The evening times., 1896-03-09
MANY HORSES ]RlI|hINe
Thoroughbreds Doing Daily Prac.
tice Near Monmouth Park.
NEWMARKET OF AMERICA
Various Methods Adopted I'm Putting
the Runner i'm COndittOn-Critics
Give Their Opinions of the Great
Two and Three ar-Olds-Differ-
ent Ideas of Nintering.

New York, March 9.-Within few miles
OF Monmouth Park race course are so many
thoroughbred stock farms and homes OF
trainers and jockeys that the region may well
he called the ..Ncwmarket of America
The straight runs and wide stretches of
Monmouth Park, one of the grandcst rae,
ing properties in the world. are, unfortu'
nateiy. barred up for race meetings, but the
course is still used by Il score OF trainers.
Within a few miles are the Brookdale and
Hoimdel training farms, and the breeding
farms of l.. u. Appeby. Frederick Gcb-
hard, the Littieficds, William Hayward,
Louis Stewart and many more we'll known
persons in the turf world. The heavy rain
on Saturday cleared away the last traces of
the winter SHOWS, and from now on the
horses will he galloped regularly AT Mon
mouth Park and on the private tracks.
At the Brookdale farm Trainer james
Rowe is exercising the horses regularly. ana
he finds the work much 10 his taste, as Il
change from the startcrship. The directors
OF the stable this season VIII he the son or
the late Col. W J.. TEompson' and his son-in-
law, Ralph Preston. In Rowe's charge are
Preston. 4 years; Rcquital..3; one Love-
3: Pilgrimage, 3, and several 2-ycar-Olds,
all homc-brcd.
ONE LOVE FIN HORSE.
have Fulfilled their early promise and
viii make strong bid for the Pride
or Place" in the thrcc-year-old division.
Rcquitai has developed very evenly, meas
uring Just 1913 and showing compact
substance and muscular formation. He
is an easy horse to train. having both
good manners and sound hcalth, and the
colt should have Il great chance 10 capture
the Rcalizat ion.
A good critic Iyles One | Love great
filly on short iegs. and she has developed
into one of the handsomcSt fillies ever
seen in Monmouth county Draught. Bas-
ton, Elkins and Manassas. OF the two
year old class, the latter Il hurricane
bred one, are "A sturdy and overlooking
lot. and If blood lines and good care can
do the trick they should capture a share
OF the events. The yearlings, tire crop
OF 1895, are thirty in nuniirr and above
the average in general gobfi looks. One
colt, by Imp. McGier. dam amp. uspense,
by See Saw, has a long. low reach and
seems destined TO prove q good race
horse. ~
Nearby, at the Holnheli farm, a. j.
Joyner is giving pipe-owntrs TO a string
of sixteen in advance of, hriskcr work.
Nearly all are owned by David Gideon,
Joyncr having an interest in few.
and the twO-yfarold brother
are owned by o. II. p Belmont. Among
the list are Hazlct and Walter, who bave
wintcrcd nicely and should again carry
the DARK Blue" 10 the front when the
sea,on opens. or the two-year 7olds Lnd-
wigsbure, Luhw igshafen, Miss, De Ney
and Eakins show the most quality, the latter
being a big-framed colt and u typical
in conformation.
observation-disclosures.
Potomac's brother, Brandy wine, has inn
r..I
lar development. He should be better than
in any previous season. for he has both
speed. courage, and now shows mature
strength i'll every line. Should Brandy
wine come TO and early If will take great
horse to beat him In the Metropolitan Handi-
cap, i'll which the feathcr-weIght OF 100
pounds is allotted 10 him. Joyner has been
working the horses for two weeks. when
the weather permitted. on he private track.
Matt Byrnes has the largest string at the
Park course. where he VIII stay
until April ] when the Marcus DAILY string
will go to Morris Park. Senator Grady
leads the twenty-five in their work. and he
has grown into lusty five year-old. The
Senator is not in the Metropolitan. hut he
is leniently treated in the Brooklyn aDd
5 suburban with IO6 and l09 pounds. re-
spectivciy. Byrnes has great hopes that
The old horse Will show in public this sea
son with the speed he has 10 burn in
private trials.
The other strings at the old track are
by the LittlcficIIs, senior and
junior; Jeter Walden, William Hayward,
Louis Stuart. c. o. MCFaddin and
Augustus Clason, j. II. McCreery and Rob
,rt James Blute. All told, I2o horses are
,eing worked on the course, which is in
splendid condition for early training. a
iumber of the horses will be sent on 10
about March l 8, for the Ben
hing meet.