The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-28
NV VS. OF HORSES
AND HORSEMEN.
Some of the Fairntosh Stud Farms
Brood Mares.
MAGGIE CAMPBELL THERE.
wealth Has Great specd-Mr- VIII
mers Allcrron Filly-sir. arrow
smith Back at Greensboro.
Sale OF PIanetccr.

Farm, Stagviiie, n. c.. who. for a num-
Der OF years past, has figured as one OF
the largest breeders in the State, has
faith In the future of the weli-bred haf-
ness horse. and all of his mares were
bred this year 70 the best stations 10 be
Found
The superb 10: of stations kept by T. w
Williams, at lexington KY. attracted oo'-
one, Cameron's attention early IN ans
season. and four of his choicest mares, al
of whom were by him, were shipped there
Maggie Campbell. 2:21 Ia, the brown
daughter of Pamlico. 2:ln, and Ahce Col
5ins. by Melville Chief, was bred 10 .he
famous -AliertoT 2:ca il. ana hef .u,i
sister. Crowatan, to ST. vincent. az l-4'
sire Of the crack stallion Lord Vincent,
s-,S Sd. Lysol. by Jolly FSiar, was serv-
ed by Nazaiian 2:26 Sd, while kTeinhel,
7,y Iremi;n. 2:09 ga, out of Little NeiiS,
by Jerome Eddy 2:le Ia was mated Will
Expedition, 2:i5S-s Lithe SehS Was sen.
10 me court of Kremlin when that son OF
!, ord Russell stood at 4 fee of $500 and
Krar1nei was the result Of the. service
These mares viii remain IN Kentucky an
other year and it is probable that Maggie
6,sa,pbei will be bred back 10 AEerton IN
1901, out Crowatan, Iysoi ana hren l.
viii be bred 10 other approved trottins
sires in the Blue Grass region.
j. II. Farley. of Danville, KY, the cIev-
or trainer and driver. who developed the
U)asco PAGER, Ed. Rosewa1er, the seEta-
.ional young performer of his year, and
score or more of other fast trotters and
pacers, has been located at the Fair
Grounds track, Iynchburg. Va. this sea-
son and has done we'll Among the good
sales made by him was that of a three
year-oid PAGER, owned and developed by
himself and sold for $500. Farley now
has in his stable a three-year-old PAGER
that gives promise of making a world
oeater. The youngsters name is Wealth
He is a large bay colt, by Gambetta
Wilkes dam Magnolia, by Norfolk, the
sire of Miss Nelson. 2:ll14. Wealth was
bred by General J. S. Carr, Durham, N
c., from whom the dam. Magnolia, pass
ed while in foal to Mr. j. +. Jordan,
Greensboro. n. c., who sold her with the
colt at her side. in 1897. to Colonel w. II.
Chapman, Orange. Va
Magnolia is dead. but Colonel Chapman
refuses to price her three-year-old son.
so highly does he regard him. Farley
states that Wealth, who came to him in
the spring an unbroken colt, was the
worst subject ne has ever had to deal
with, being very large and strong, and
with temper so savage that it was dam
Eerous to approach him. but with hand
ling, he has grown tractabie, and can
show bursts OF speed that are simply
phenomenal
The well-known Nirglnian, Mr.. Alger-
non Daingerfield, assistant secretary of
the Washington Jockey Club reports
bright outlook for its forthcoming meet
ing to be held at Washington, d. c., be-
ginning on November nth and closing
December Sth. Among the events of
importance to Virginia breeders and own
ers of hunters and steeplechase horses
are the Hunters Champion Steeple-
chase to DE run on Thanksgiving Day,
Thursday. November 18th, the Hunters
Trial Steeplechase, entries to which close
on Monday, November 10th. and to Dc run
on Thursday, November 22d, and the
renewal of the Hunters Champion Stee-
plechase, the entries 10 which close Mon
day, December Sd. and which will be
run on Thursday, December 9th.
The condition of the Hunters Cham
pion SteCplechasc for four-year-olds and
upwards are as follows:
Qualified under the rules of the Ma
tio;lal Stceplechase and Hunt Association
BY SUBSCRIPTION of $50 {see conditions be-
1oWo. play or pay, the Washington Jock
ey Club to add $500 and plate of the value
of S100. The winner to receive the plate,
added money, and 80 per cent. of the sub
scriptions, the second So per cent. of the
subscriptions, and The third Is per
cent. All subscribers must be members OF
hunt clubs or hunts recognized by the Ma
ional Steeplechase and Hunt Association
or the Canadian Hunt Association, and
must designate at The time of subscribing
the club they represent. Each subscription
entities to two entries, the property of
the subscriber or of a member of the
same hunt club or hunt No limit to the
number OF subscriptions Subscriptions NAV
be transferred, bat such transfers will
be registered at the office Of the clerk of |
the course. Bennhgs. D. C. by P. NJ. |
OF "Wednesday. November 18th, and must |
be accompanied by the amount of the |
subscription.
All subscriptions must be made to the |
clerk of the course of the Washington |
Jockey Club, AS Fifth Avenue New Y ork |
on OF before November lst. 1900 and |
horses must be named TO him at the race |
course of the Washington Jockey Club, |
Bennings. D. c., on or before November
18th. 1900 Four-gear-olds to carry $50 |
pounds: fve-sear-olds. 1853 pounds: six
years-olds and over, 16s pounds
Penalties-WInner of a steeplechase or
hurdle race in 1899 or 1909 TO carry five |
pounds extra of two such races in 1899
or 1890. eight pounds; the winner of the
Hunters Champion Steeplechase of 1899 to
carry twelve pounds extra Penalties not
cumulative.
A1lowances-fialf-hrsS s allowed Ton |
pounds. Horses that have never started in
a steepiechaSe or hurdle race allowed sew
en- pounds. Horses that never have been
placed in steeplechase or hurdle race !
allowed five pounds. Gentlemen riders al
lowed five pounds. Gentlemen riders who
have not Won a steeplschase or hurdle
race In 1899 or 1900 allowed seven pounds
Gentlemen riders who have never won a !
sieeplechase or hurdle race allowed ten |
pounds Allowances as by rule to mares
and seldings. Allowances not cumulative.
About three and one-half miles over the
steepsechase course OF the Washington
Jockey Club.
Mr- George Green. the popular and ev-
er genial secretary of The East Carolina
Fish Oyster. Game and Industrial As
Eossation. New Berae. N. c., has issued the
speed programme OF the annual fair and
race mce1inG 10 be held there November
18Th to l6ai, for which over S2ola is offer
ed In purses Tor tro;icrs, PAGERS and run
ness. MessTs- William Ellis and John Dunn
are directors of the speed department of
the Association. whose fair aud race
meeting IS the last of the North Carolina
circuit. ~--s-i
Tuesday, November 18th. i o'clock p. AT
TrottiEg TO HarneSs-3:0o rlass-p,,rsa |