The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-26
NEW HAVEN. CONN, HORSE
 NOTES.
NOTES.

Aelu OuIlAi5 kiS aGSh OL Ju4y 4LGs dtlu will be a banner meet as outlined at present. L. 4. Fisk. the proprietor, is making several improvements which will add much to the beauty of the al- ready attractive resort. Further par ticulars regarding the regular purses and special attractions will be an- nounced in due time. Anaconda. 2:01 3-4, will show her style at the races and will attempt to set aside the half mile mark (2:04 1-4) made by Joe Pat chen, POI If.
 During the winter the genial propri- etor of the driving park has made ar- engagements to run special train from New Haven over his spur track direct to the park gate. He has also been in fiuential in securing the charter for the right of way for the trolley line that is to pass the front gate to the trotting park.
 Mir. Fisk's pacer, Queen of Kings, 2:14 1-4, by King Patchen, 2:16 1-4, has recently foaled a fine strong lilly sired by MT. Fisk's trotting stallion, Arthur Dodge, 2:16 If, he by Albert w.. 2:2O, by the celebrated Electioneer. Queen of Kings, 2:14 1-4, is expected to pro duce another foal next year by the same horse. Mir Fisk's bay pacer Bes- sic, by Candidate, 2:16 1-4, has been bred to Arthur Dodge, 2:16 1-4. One of 1 Mir. Fisks promising horses Is the re- markedly well-bred Ally Totaket Girl. D. M. Holmes, of Saybrook, Conn.,, will soon locate at the Branford track with his string of race horses, which will probably include the stallion Min turn, 2:16 1-4, the mare Alley M, 2:201-4 and the trotter Tony Baker, 2:24 1-2
 Frank Coe. of Middlefeld, has en- gagged stalls at Branford for three race 1 prospects.
 | James Ferguson. of this city. will train two of his pacers and, as stated, will work them at MT. Fisk's track. | The pacer Neros, 2:27 1-4, by Alcan- [ der, 2:20 1-2 (sire of Dariel, 2:04 3-D, 1 owned by Watson D. Augur, of North { ford, Conn.,, will be trained and started 1 in a few races this season.
 1 An advertisement for insertion in this number of the Breeder has been i forwarded to the business office of this 1 paper and should appear with local mo- 1 tice in another column. The advertise ment refers to ane and possibly two 1 bargains and has been ordered by
 Frank T. Terry, of Ansonia. Conn.,. who has a five year old Allerton, 2:O9 IA, trotting mare for sale. Her first dam Missel by Hero of Thorndale,
 third dam Sireen by Edwin Forest, fourth dam Waterwich by Pilot, Jr., l fifth dam Fanny Fern by Kincaid's St.
 Lawrence. Reference to this mare brings to mind sale of stock bred by C. w. Williams, when the young AL l lertons were in good demand, many of
 them selling for more than one thou sand dollars each. MT. Terry offers to sell a desirable pair at an easy price. During a recent chat with Fred Mo- ble he stated that he was located at Charter Oak park, where he has the following eight horses In training: 1 Anaeonda 2:0t 3-4, Alvin R. 2:14 IA, c. | O. D. 2;21 3-4, Blue Light 2:29 1-2, Gus I G. 2:25 1-2, c. Gusto, John Vischer's valuable three year old trotter, sired
 by Prince Lavalard, 2:11 3-4, and other
 promising candidates that are not yet
 named. MT. Noble said that no horse
 in his care was making faster progress
 in speed development than J. H. Bron-
 sons Anaconda. 2:01 S-4 1 Dr. W. H. Grove is giving his trotter
 Sam F., by Alcuin, he by Alcyone, 2:27,
 a few lessons in training from his pri- 1 vate stable, which is not far from the
 local half mile track. Employed by 1 the doctor is a capable man, formerly
 with David McClary. John Kelley and
 other noted drivers, who Is now giving
 the gelding some systematic work an
 the Hubinger's track. Sam F., who is
 credited with a private trial in 2:1S IA, will not surprise some good judges if
 he trots mile in Bis this season. At
 photographing trotters pr. Grove is an
 expert, as attested by some beautiful
 pictures of horses. Some of the photo
 graphs which the doctor has taken of
 Sam F. are creditable pictures and
 some others are elegant works of art
 and are not excelled by any artist. | Among the collection is good picture of Anaconda.
 Mathew Dunn and Thomas Carter, of l tlIe bllu Sily SthulCo, nave oCHL tuClt pacer Almead, 2:21 IA, to Fred Noble | at Charter Oak park. Almead has 1 shown much faster than his record,
 and was sired by Almont Medium, 2:1S 1-2, he by Happy Medium, dam
 Lady Chiles by Almont, B, The sec- | ond dam of Almont Medium was by ] Mambrino Patchen. The dam of AL
 mead was Amelia T. by Alcona by AL
 mont, 33. MT. Carter has recently
 made a trip to Vermont to buy few
 hores. He found prices high and horses difficult to obtain.
 l STRIKES.
 This city has lately been infested
 with strikes. During the winter we learned to make the best of bad situ- ation at the time of the strike at the coal mines. On May the hack drivers and stable men in this city all quit
 work and at present writing are nearly all out. A majority of these men were
 satisfied with both work and wages,
 but stopped work because they are
 members of a union. Last week the
 men employed by a large corporation
 quit work in body and submitted in
 writing several conditions under which Ithey would return. One of the condi-
 tions if agreed to by the managers
 would give some of the workmen the