i^ORMERLY "WE LlVt STOCiCRECORD"

Vol. 54. No. 26. , KY., DECEMBER 28. 1901. Whole No. 1404

OUR ENGLISH LETTER.

London, England, Dec. 13, 1901. Xdiior Record: AmoDK the many broodmares that \rere dieposed ol at the December ealcB was Arcadia, a fourteen-year-old daughter of , out of Distant Shore by , out of Land's End by Trumpeter, who was purchased by Mr. John Gubbins for $10,5C0. Her dam Distant Shore, IS also the dam of Virginia Shore, whose daughter. Lady , fetched $15,750 later in the week. Arcadia is in to Kendal and as she foaled the Ascot Cup win- ner Cyllene, to Kendal's three parts brother. , it is evident that her purchaser has fair grounds for hemg hopeful of the result of her latest alliance. Look- ing at her stud record, however, 1 should feel inclined to consider her sold at full value, tor with the exception of Cyllene, she has as yet thrown nothing of any account, «nd the own brother to that celebrity—now 3 years old, is as slow as a tortoise, while her four-year-old, a claiming paternity from , is now engaged in hurdle racing, with indifferent success. This year she had a foal by Orme, and possibly this cross was as good as any for her, for Orme's blood would blend right well with her strain of Hermit, and in addition Orme brings in much the same other lines as Bona Vista and Kendal. Mr. Gubbiud has presumably bought her to breed to his promising young Blairfinde— whose sons Revenue and Port Blair, have done him much credit this season—and there is no doubt that the cross will be eminently suitable. Blairfinde being an own brother to Galtee Moore, he is, of course, by Kendal, and therefore on that ground alone likely to succeed when mated with Arcadia. But even more than this must have been the inducement to buy her, and when we bear in mind that she is by Isonomy, out of Distant Shore by Hermit, we get at what I consider to be the Arcadia, eli in, 14, by Isoiioiny—Distant Sliore. key to the , for Blairfinde's two sons just men- tioned, are both out of Income, who is also by Isonomy, out ot another daughter of Hermit, namely In Bounds—who, it may be interesting to note, in passing, is an own sister to Mon Droit (dam Boundary is absent from Arcadia's pedigree, and al- attach Arcadia's pedigree and also her photograph, taken of Dieudonne, recently imported to the States.) her: though the other three quarters are the same as the three i on the day Mr. Gubbins bought The success of Revenue is doubtless in part due to the 11 top quarters in that ot Income (i. e. , Isolla Bella 2 ("Oxford 1« Honey Dear fact that Blairfinde, as will be seen from the attached Sterling < > f 1« Flatcatcher S Arcadia has Land's End in place of Boundary (.Whisper pedigree, was getting with Income, a return ot what may and Hermit), p a I Silence be taken to be the best blood in his dam, i. e., that ot St. in her bottom quarter and this is not so good, either a\ 24 rstockwell 8.. Albans, who was an own brother to Income's grandam, [Isola Bella from the point of view of returning a horse the best blood ^ 2 \ Ethelbert 13 Boundary: ^ l^lsoline Bassishaw standpoint of the figure system, REVENUE, ch c. 1898. in his dam, or from the rNewminster 14 because Income returned the blood and was herself a Beeswing Income 2 Blairfinde 5 Orlando 13 Arcadia's Land's End 1„ "running" family, No. 2, whereas fTrumpeter (.Cavatlna LL.aiid"8 End... the one point and makes her moreover a ^ ^'^""g Melbourne 2S strain, misses ^I ^iTnrnwavaraway I Q | jyj^j^ Masham member of the outside No 9 family figure, which al Mr. J. R. Keene's December sales' purcha8e,Lady Mint- though at this season came out tenth best in order of ing was mated last spring with Cyllene, and the pedigree value—immediately following the five running and four close inbreeding at the approved third remove: I shows inferior to In- sire families— is nevertheless ' 5 C 1 Rouge Rose come's figure. It must not be thought, though solely on CBona Vista 4.. Ivista 14 these two counts, that Blairfinde will not hit well with Ve (lure Sterling 13 only point out that they miss one factor risonomy 19. ... Arcadia. I Arcadia Isola Bella L Hermit of the union of Blairfinde Shore.. 5 which helped the success \Distant Laud's End with Income. The introduction of Land's End in place Stock we 11 3 TLord Lyon 1... Pnradigm Minting 1 of Boundary, brings in to play the known liking ot f Young Melbourne 25 (MintSauca Sycee (Blairfinde's maternal grandsiie), for the Springfield 2 o C John Davis 1.. himself J 1 blood ot Land's End. When Springfield was [Virginia Shore^ Jamaica S Hermit 5 mated with that , two good colts resulted in St. {^Distant Shore.. Land's End Michael and his younger brother. The Lizjrd, and it will In Mr. Allison's book, "The British Thoroughbred," exceedingly interesting to see whether Blairfinde on he says No. 9 is a very bad sire st>-ain, both for getting •-« «i be 0 ^ o- zr - „ F„3 as successful a combination as that runners and broodmares, but although this is the case, I J- Arcadia, will prove which has already produced Revenue and Port Blair. I cannot help fancying that the produce of the two No. d ——

•nimalB sbould be able to gallop, there being an extra- on the back of English jockeys as paragons of honesty, METROPOLITAN GOSSIP. ordinary number of the beat running strains close up, and general running down of their American rivals, is a No. 1 occurring four times, while 3. 4 and 5 (three bit steep. One would imagine that 2, no English Gravesend, L. I., Dec. 24, 1901. times), are also present. Sire figures, however, are few had ever pulled a horse or fouled an opponent by de- SkiUor TTiorotiohbred Record: indeed and pretty far back. sign, or been warned ofl" for so doing. Mr. Lowther's Those who have an intimate acquaintance with Eaton- town will hardly The 135th annual dinuer of the Gimcrack Club, took speech was mainly devoted to considerations of the accuse it of being a Metropolis. As a^ Jockey Club's matter of fact place to-night at York, and Mr. James Lowther, M. P., domestic policy. In connection with the Eatontown is today further removed from retirement of Mr. being a rising was the principal speaker. 1 bad intended giving you Edward Weatherby, he made it pretty town even than it was in 1893 plain the year oi the the gist of his and other important speeches, but the that the Club would before long take much of the hayseed's triumph, the year in which the inhabiters of great gale and snowfall ot yesterday has played havoc management of turf affairs out of the Hands of Messrs. Jersey thought that racing was too good to with the telegraph and telephone wires which keep us Weatherby and in great measure run the whole show live, so buried it nonetheless—though Eaton« town is not a in tonch with the North and only fragments of the themselves. Mr. Edward Weatherby has always stuck metropolis, some of its doings in the racing up for Americans as a line are strictly up-to-date speeches have as yet come in (2:00 a. m. Saturday.) One body and it was mainly owing to and so form fitting subjects for Metropolitan of the 80 guests was , who proposed the his good oflRces that one or two ot the American triiner- Gossip. The Haggin string, consisting of 140 horses, is health of Major Joicey, owner of this season's Gimcrack owners received permission to establish themselves at quartered there, on the new track, near to the Stakes winner, Sterling Balm. The veteran Kingsclere crowded Newmarket. The English trainers at head- Eatontown end of it. Clarence H. Mackay's string too is trainer has always been strongly against the early racing quarters are very numerous and, therefore are not keen housed there for the winter, and the home on "invaders" as a rule, stables of Eatontown have, as usua^, of two-year olds, hence it was no surprise when unless they come prepared to their complement spend money. of ic of horses. The task of looking he made the suggestion that all two-year-old This, course, only natural, and ae after a number such a» Mr. Haggin has races run tor in future between the commence- the main idea of some of the invaders is to make their in training it is needless to say would be too much for one ment of the racing season in March and the horses pay expenses and show a profit, there has, equally man to accomplish, and Littlefield i» naturally, assisted in his work by his Ist of June, should be selling races. This he contended, been some jealousy, and now that Mr. father, Charles Littlefield, and also by his brother, Barry. would be all in favor of the breed of horses, as under Weatherby has retired, it would not surprise me if fewer It is a large establish- licenses ment, consisting of eight Buch a rule there would be no temptation to run a good were given to strangers to train at Newmarket stables, and adjoining these are ten paddocks of class youngster unduly early. Porter has always practiced next season. I see that "Hidalgo" states in a recent about an acre in extent, also a twenty issue of acre paddock in which what he advocates, his good two-year olds almost in- The Thoroughbred Record that it is an open some twenty of the yearlings are secret that Mr. permitted to run out in a variably makiDg their debut at Ascot in June, or else at Corrigan and Mr. Wishard have been in- bunch. Littlefield is a believer formed that they need not in the allowance, and for that Goodwood at the end of July, and there is sound sense apply for a renewal of their reason has had licenses to train twenty-eight of his colts in his idea. It is true that we have had a Derby winner at headquarters. If tbis is the case, it added to the list, which makes is quite possible them so much the more easy in Donovan, who came out in the March of his two-year- tbat the congested state of affairs there to handle. With so many is at the bottom of horses to be cared for a large old season and won the Brocklesby Stakes at Lincoln the matter, for the little town m number of help is neceo- sary. There are no less Spring, but all horses are not Donovans. , Cambridgeshire is notoriously overstocked with horses than five cooks to attend to the and trainers needs ot these latter, and a for instance, a big, massive colt, would have been abso- both. No license from the Jockey Club is butcher's shop, a grocery required to train store and all such accessories form lutely ruined if he had been brought out so early, wherea« horses elsewhere, and if I wanted to part and parcel of the colony. The oats are he was kept in retirement until the autumn and did not start a training stable, Newmarket is the last place I furnished by car loads from should think of, for Chicago, but the hay and straw make his first appearance until he ran in and won the a horse can't cough at one end of are purchased from the the it farmers of Monmouth Middle Park Plate, making a hack of Velasquez. Prior town but is known to every soul in the place county, who find Littlefield their within a few hours. Lord best customer, without shipping their to this the latter bad carried all before bim and it was Carnarvon has found this produce to a more out, and not wishing distant market. indeed a bitter blow when it was seen that he was an- everyone to know as much about his animals Watercolor is, of course, able to live with "Galtee." Many people put down as he does himself, he has had them removed the king-pin of the stable, to and trots around in the lead Velasquez's defeat to the heavy going, but that he w«a Whatcombe, in Berkshire, where the gallops are of the first string, seemingly better conscious of his superiority. beaten on his merits was proved in the "classics" of the and the touts few and discreet. Why should not The stable help call him by their favorite following year, Galtee More again and again asserting Messrs. Corrigan and Wishard do likewise? I trust that nickname of "The Jersey Express," they will, for both have shown themselves to be and their belief in the handsome black is unbounded. his superiority over Lord Rosebery's crack. Galtee More excellent trainers and marvellously good judges of He is looking in excellent shape, big and lusty, not- was, of course, not trained by Porter, but by Darling— a race-horse. I am told that it is true, after all, that Johnny withstanding the fact that he campaigned throughout another believer in letting juveniles have as much time Reiff is going to ride next season in France; at all events the season, and took part in races both the first and last as possible—but if instances need be cited from John I am am assured that when the report to that effect was con- days of the Morris Park meetings. There are not so Porter's own record, that of is ready to hand, tradicted, the agreement to ride for Prince d'Arenberg many of the older horses left in the string, but of these who never ran at all until he came out in the Spring as a and others, was actually already signed. My informant the horses well-known to racegoers Bon Mot, Busy three year-old and romped home an easy winner of the is a man who should know. By a slip of the pen, in Ladyl Ranald, Champagne, Sparklet and Stranger all Two Thousand Guineas of 1891, and, like "Galtee," car- a recent letter, I alluded to the winner of the Criterion look as if ready to commence proceedings again with a ried oflf the Derby and Leger as well later in the year. Stakes at Newmarket, as the by few good works into them to get rid of the extra flesh Another of Porter's Derby winners, the incomparable - Abeyance. This should of course have been by they have put on. There are sixty-three at present , first made his appearance on a race course at —Abeyance. taking regular exercise, and the number will be in- the Second October meeting at Newmarket and having There is little or nothing ot any importance creased on the first of next month, when more of those won a little race there just to "open his eyes" he came to write about in connection with steeplechasing. The open ditch which are at present enjoying their romps in the pad- out in real earnest in the Houghton week at the end of at the Manchester meeting has brought about the death docks will have to join the regular exercise division. the month and carried oflf the "Criterion" and the Dew- of two more horses, Mathiole and Red Reel, the The yearlings taken throughout are a big growthy lot, hurst Plate in quick succession. Keturning to John one a tried old fencer and the other a promising four-year-old. and may be pronounced very promising. Needless for Porter's remarks, he pointed out that it was clearly Provided that the King's horse. Ambush II. steers me to say that they will not all prove racehorses; but a proved by statistics that they had a greater proportion of clear of mishaps at the "ditch"until the end of next very good percentage may be prophesied of favorably. old horses running in France than we on this side of the March, he will about win the "" for When colts are roughing it in the paddocks, as these Channel, and this although the majority of French races the second time. I have nothing to add to what I wrote are, with hair on them an inch and a half long, it is a were run over a greater distance than ours. This he last week concerning the , save different matter pronouncing judgment, to what it will rightly attributed to the fact that in France two-year-old that the Duke of Westminster is going on well at his be when they come to the post. One for instance will races are not allowed before the 1st ot August. Further, new quarters at Kingsclere. Stay though, I must put on record round out and furnish in his training, while another Porter thought that horses should not go to the that Darling will no longer train for the Messrs. equally good looking in present condition—may shrink stud 60 early as the e^d ot their three-year-old season, J. R. & Fox- hall Keene next season, finding himself unequal to away, when he has to face the hard work of his life, and and here again he struck a note which is in harmony the strain of superintending so many horses. So the deteriorate in appearance. It is early in the game to with the ideas oi most of those who have the best in- Keene horses are going to be trained by Felix Leach make selections, but at that there is little danger of terests of the turf at heart. As to the starting gate, (one of the late 's best pupils) at bringing one's judgment into disrepute, since any which has worked admirably since its institution. Porter Newmarket, where Leach has hitherto had charge of a selact string encomiums now passed upon them will have been con- was full of praise, saying that it was the best way of start- of horses belonging to another signed to oblivion, long before the time when the first ing large fields that he had yet seen. wealthy owner, Mr. H. J. King, for whom he won the double of Northampton- bugle call is sounded. Some few which especially caught ohira Rfok«- So far as I can learn, little or no reference was made shire Stakes and Great Metropolitan last April with my fancy shall be named, and it is to be hoped that they Evasit. to American jockeys, save that one gentleman, who is Hagioscope. may fulfil expectations. There is a big, good looking not an owner of , is said to have stated $100 Reward, $100. colt, by name Mack, which has a lot of size and that what he wanted to see was English jockeys on the The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that substance, and is a half brother to High Order, by Can- backs of English horses. This.no doubt,was a thoroughly there is at least one dreaded disease that science has dlemas—Tongese. A chestnut filly by St. Gatien—Fleu- patriotic sentiment, and the speaker warming to his been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. rette, the sister to Firenzi, is full of quality and has every work, went on to say that while the American Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known invaders appearance of making a race mare. She too to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional is already had taught our jockeys that the art of race riding did disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's named Amaryllis, and we may expect to see her fighting not consist merely in riding a brilliant finish, he dis- Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon it out for some of the many big stakes in which she is approved of the American jockeys' "methods." This, the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby engaged. A still nicer filly even is a chestnut, destroying by name of course, was a wrapped up repetition of all the the foundation of the disease, and giving the non- Rose water. She is sired by Watercress, patient strength by building up the constitution dam Rosette, sense which has been uttered during the past season and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have and has every right, judging from appearance, to be a concerning the alleged pulling of De Lacy. I do not so much taith in its curative powers, that they offer One filly of the highest class. Littlefield has not done much wish to re-open old sores, so let me pull up here with Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send with her, for the reason that he has not had her long. for list of Testimonials. the remark that De Lacy was beaten on his merits if She came with the batch of Haggin horses Address, F. J. Cheney recently ever a horse was. I don't hold a brief for the American & Co., Toledo 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. turned over to him by Wimmer, and Wimmer no doubt jockeys, either as a body or individually, but this patting Hall's Family Pills are the best. could give a good account of what she has shown him at The Thoroughbred Record 303

them the stallion Widower, consigned GEORGE Sheepshead Bay. She is a half sister to Cockade and among ARNOLD WINS CHRISTMAS HANDICAP. of McGrathiana Stud. W. C. Whit- Midian, &c., so has every license to be as smart a per- to Milton Young, thirteen horses consigned to Gene , Dec. 25.—George Arnold won the former as her looks would infer. A chestnut colt, which ney's Elkhorn and also on board the Minnehaha. Wishard has Chrigtmas Handicap at the Fair Grounds this afternoon, is not ultra fashionably bred, being by Filz James— Bril- Leigh were training in England for Richard Croker, but on an- but to do so he was forced to run one of the greatest lar, IS a decidedly good looking youngster. He is built been retirement sent the horses to Croker's races that has been witnessed in the West or South this on nice lines, with plenty of length, and has plenty of nouncing his does not will train year. With 123 pounds in the saddle the big son of substance, which makes him look ojore than useful. A home at Wantage. He know who future. Wishard's other horses along with Sir Dixon made the circuit of the track, according to of- chestnut colt by Prestonpans—Cheetah is a nice appear- them in the Drake, of Chicago, and one of them ficial timers, in 1:39 flat, thus knocking oflf three-quar- ing colt in every respect, and he should prove a feather him belong to John he recently paid $5,000. He will ters ot a secood from the previous track record for a mile, in the cap of Prestonpans. A che^itnut filly by Golden is Alvescot, for which train race these next season at Chicago. From there made by Varro, a three-year-old last season. George Dawn—Cachuca is an extra stout, big framed one, and and will journey to Saratoga, winding up the season on Arnold ran to his very best mark today and reached the if looks go for anything she will prove the of he tracks. Just now he will stay for a few days limit of his speed. Under Winkfield's powerful riding Golden Dawn's breeding, which is exceptionally good the Eastern finish. at the HoflFman House, and then continue his journey to he was doing his best from start to It looked He is by Bend Or—Early Morn, she by Roslcrucian. A the horses consigned to Gene Leigh like bad policy to go out and force the pace with a horse brown filly by Watercress—Touche Pas and a big, chest Chicago. Among and King of Coins, ; the latter weighted as was George Arnold, but Winkfield knew nut gelding by Golden Garter—Stella are certainly above are Sempronius that it let tar is of Lady Minting, for which James R, Keene re- would not do to Mint Sauce get away, and the average, and this latter is naturally a favorite with a son at auction. The Germans were the crowd was, thereiore, treated to a rather unusual the trainer, since Stella herself was an extra good race cently paid $15,750 her, but Mr. Keene outstayed them in spectacle of the top weights setting a terrific pace from mare in his string, and has likewise furnished him with anxious to obtain is Minting, dam Virginia Shore by the start. Mint Sauce had his usual great speed, and at the good winners Sabilla and Bonaparte. These are only the bidding. She by subscription has been taken for her to the end of the first half mile in 48 seconds he was lead- some few of many choice looking and choicely bred John Davis. A belonging to King Edward, so she will prob- ing Fuller's gelding by two lengths. Turning out of the ones, but they are a fair sample of the whole. What Florizal II., recently sent over to the Royal back stretch, though, the latter rapidly closed on the their work has been, how good, how bad, or bow indif- ably join the imported horse, and at the head of the stretch they were ferent, is not for me to say. A trainer does his full Stud. recent arrival from England, on practically equal terms. From there home they share when he gives you an opportunity to look over hie Cbarlie Ballard is another spent the last eighteen months riding and raced like a team. Mint Sauce showing a neck in front colts closely, without going into the question of which where he has is growing fast and taking on flesh, so to within a few jumps from the finish, when Winkfield are the best performers. training. Ballard that he will no longer be able to ride even at the big gave Arnold a particularly vicious cut with his whip, There are some very useful colts in the various strings weights in England. He has had his full share of suc- and the big Sir Dixon horse shot his head in front in the at Eatontown, but they will have to take their turn in cess, and intends returning in two months' time to very last stride. is fresh and not wearied anothei letter, when the reader 1:39 train the horses of J. de Leon, by whom he is engaged. When the time— —was hung out a shout went up to death by hearing an outside opinion of what he can- He has a higher opinion of English racing and race- that could have been heard half mile away. Even if the not see himself. Before leaving the Monmouth Park horses than those of his own country. In fact he has race was not run in better than 1:39|, as some trainers track it might be as well to add a note or two about the become ultra English in his tastes during his short so- caught it, George Arnold's performance, all things con- string of Clarence H. Mackay, which is wintering under journ, "yer know," and is anxious to get back. sidered, was phenomenal, and stamps him a sure enough Charley Hill's care in the stables adjoining those of Lit Jockey Archie Mclntyre is home from France, where race horse. This waa not the only noteworthy perform- tlefield. Banastar and his stable mates are all roughing; he has had a capital season, and has a high Citizen en- ance. The racing today was the most brilliant ever wit- it in the paddocks, and only one or two such as Heno. gagement, wjen he will ride for Prince Marat and M. nessed here, two other track records being broken. For which get to feeling their oats and rest too much, are exer- Abbelle Lieux. a starter Nellie Waddell, who was doingher best, clipped cised under saddle. Banastar is lusty and well. Indeed, At a meeting of the Stewards of the Jockey Club the half a second oflf Sir Florian's mark for five furlongs. In he might be mistaken for a dray horse, were it not for following racing dates were allotted for the season of the mile and twenty yard handicap Nitrnte, the heavily his beautiful bloodlike head and neck, which would 1902: backed favorite, nipped Piederich in the last jump and destroy the illusion. His trainer stopped him after the Washington Jockey Club—Thursday. March 27, to knocked a second and a half-ofli Leo Lake's local record. Brooklyn summer meeting, and blistered him in front Saturday, April 12. Piederich was best, but Coburn outfioished Cochrai twice over, bo that his legs still show the effects. He April to Queens County Jockey Cub—Tuesday, 15, Amigari, who, at one time, was 30 to 1, and was sent to thinks he will train the coming season but before putting Thursday, May 1. the post at 7, won the six-furlong handicap for 2-year- Saturday, to him to work purposes putting him to a few mares. Westchester Racing Association— May 3, Thursday May 22. olds. The crowd in attendance was an immense one, Three of the Mackay weanlings by , and Brooklyn Jockey Club—Saturday, May 24, to Friday, and 21 books had a heavy play. JocKey Carl Mitchell, Mirthful are now quartered at the Silverbrook Stud June 13. who rode in Germany the past season, arrived here to- Farm of Lucien Appleby, which is just across the water Coney Island Jockey Club—Saturday, June 14, to Fri- day. from Hill's present stable. Heno is doing capitally, and day, July 4, Brighton Beach Racing Association—Saturday, July 5, has been pin fired for the osselet on his off foreleg, which DEATH OF DUNLOP. to Saturday, August 2. give was very pronounced and at one time threatehed to Saratoga Association—Monday, August 4, to Friday, Corrigan's trouble. The high-priced Frankfort, 3—the brother to A-ugust 29. San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 21.—Ed recent Hamburg- went wrong in his knees this season, and Coney Island Jockey Club—Saturday, August ^0, to importation, Dunlop, dropped dead today at the former's Saturday, September 13. firing had to be resorted to. Hill says that he has all ranch near Sacramento. Dunlop was a bay horse, loaled Brooklyn Jockey Club—Monday, September 15, to Sat- claimed for in 1895, bred by His Majesty He was sired by Ayr- the speed which the Bitter Root people him urday, October 4. shire, out of Fortune by Scottish Chief, she out of at the Marcus Daly sale. He has frequently shown him Westchester Racing Association—Monday, October 6, to Saturday, October 25. Chana, by Thunderbolt. As a 2-year-old Dunlop won a half in 47 seconds and five furlongs in a minute flat. October to Queens County Jockey Club—Monday, 27, his first and only essey.jThe Prendergast Stakes, at New- therefore, still It is to be hoped, that he may do some Saturday, November 8. market, value £972, from a field of eight;at 3 years old he good for Mr. Mackay, and get back some of the purchase Washington Jockey Club—Monday, November 10, to did not win, but ran third to and Batt in the money. Brunswick is a 2 year-old which Mackay Saturday, November 29. Derby,and was third in the Select Stakes; at 4 years old he bought from S. C. Hildreth at the time when he went to Saratoga gets a few days more than last year, from won two races out of nine starts; at 5 years old he won Chicago to see His Eminence run for the American August 24 to August 29. The new track being built by but one race. Dunlop was a very good looking horse Derby. He was a good winner in California, but has Tim Sullivan at Jamaica has not been allotted any and would have, no doubt, been a success for Mr. Corri- been amies since coming East. Prince of Melrose, 4, by dates. "Citizen." misfortune in his loss is a matter of universal Farandole— Orchid, was purchased from G. H. Whitney gan, whose They were stepping lively at both New Orleans and among turfmen. on the strength of some very fast work which he showed San Francisco last Saturday. At Oakland Headwater He, too, went wrong, but is now all right again and quarters of a mile in 1:12}, taking a quarter of Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto, Canada. should be heard from next season. The ran three record for that distance. Colonel examination of the Ontario Veterinary Derby winner, His Eminence, was run down when he a second off the track The Christmas Ballantyne, with 118 pounds up, ran a mile and a six- College was held in the college buildings on Temperance came into Hill's hands, and had the misfortune to be teenth in taking a half second ofl the record. on Friday. The following gentlemen, after pass- cut down at Saratoga just as he was rounding into shape. 1:44|, street 'Lucky" Baldwin's Crusados annexed the Junior Stake ing a stringent examination before the usual examining He has improved more than most, and will still equaled the track record of 1:26 for seven furlongs board, were awarded diplomas;— retrieve the reputation which he gained in the VVe«t and At Orleans Little Elkin did the mile and a half in Graduates—Wilson A. Bisbee, Cleveland, Ohio; Alex- bat forfeited in the East. Dartman and Choate are two New ?:35, which lowered the track record a second and a half, ander Doherty, Ellsmere, Oat.; J. Leonard Faragher, useful looking colts, bought at the Marcus Daly sale, and and St. Cuthbert equaled the track record of 1:13 for six Lorain, Ohio; Albert T. Ford, Neuetadt, Ont.; A. P. they,should be in evidence next seatiou, being grsndl) Lu- furlongs. bach, Boonton, N. J.; John L. McCoy, Sussex, N. J.; bred and likely looking. The unknown quantity of the D. McMall<»n, Chilton, Wisconsin; Arthur E. two-year-old Roslyn, a bay colt by Melhuish. stable is the Dr H. E. Rowell has two at Oakland who will imported along with the Toronto; T. C. Nefl[, Jr., Long Glade, Va.; Robert J. —Lucy Cross, by St. Simon, become members of the two-year-old brigade on January Norton, Sound; J. Arthur Royce, Lincoln, brood mares of Marcus Daly from England. He was un- Owen Neb. 1 which have shown quarters in 0.24}, and which are broken at the time of sale, and Hill has hardly had time things. being booked by the California railbirds as good Like a Great Railway to discover whether he is worth the big price paid for One IS by Magnet, out of I Daclare by . Invernesr, in individual, as all said who With its branches running every direction are the him. He is certainly a grand other Figaro, out of Flossy by Flood. and the by arteries and veins that convey the blood to every part of saw him at the sale, and has shown speed sufficient to the system. A cold, sudden changes and exposure, may warrant Hill in believing that he is a race horse. Klon- The first week of the Charleston meeting has not been cause poisonous acids to clog the circulation and then dyke, the old jumper, belonging to George F. Hill, is a glowing success. The same horses run nearly every comes rheumatism. Beware! If you value your life remove the obstruction with Dr. Drummond's Lightning wintering with the horses trained by his brother and is day, and unless there is a goodly number ot equine Remedy. Send $5 to Drummond Medicine Co., New in excellent shape. attendance it is a safe prediction that recruits and better York, and they will send you two large bottles by Enoch Wiahard is back from England, bringing with the end to the venture will come when the $37,000 de- express, enough tor a month's treatment—with full special directions. Agents wanted. biffi twenty seven horses, thirteen of which are his own, posited by "Tobe" Wall is exhausted. 304 The Thoroughbred Record.

elation will not receive strong support. There out of Sisterly, by War Dance, out of Sister will probably be an absence at the Spring gather- ot Charity, by imp. Knight of St. George. In the ing at both Brooklyn and Sheepehead of some of the stud La Sorella threw, among other winners, the useful best Western stables, but there can hardly be a doubt horses Sumo, Sumatra and Capron. She was heavy with that the best of the Handicap horses now wintering in foal to Faraday. Kentucky and Tennessee will be sent on to do battle for * » * Joseph Nevin, "The Brooklyn" and "The Suburban," »nd l.t^r for of Louisville, Ky., has sold to Eastern "The Brighton." parties the colt .Tohn Nevin, by , FORMERLY 'WE UVt STOCK^RECORD" The two first named are head- dam Celerity, liners of the spring gatherings of turfmen in the by . This was one of the ablest WBBKLiY youngsters tried A JOUKNAi, PDELlBHIil) BY East, and Western horsemen will do well to bear in at Louisville this Fall. mind that entries to both THE TflORUUIiliBKED KECOKI) COMPAM. close on Thursday, » * » January 2, and to "The Brighton" on December 31. T, P. Hayes, the Lexington [INCORPORATED |. owner, who led the Quite a of AT number other valuable stakes are also an- Horsemen's Protective Association in its fight last Spring K. M:aiii St., X^exinis-toii, Ky-. nounced in our business columns by these ster- against the Western Jockey Club, has decided to apply (OPPOSITK BNTRANCB TO PHCENIX HOTBL). hng organizjtions, to all of which we direct the atten- for a license from the Western Jockey Club. During W. CAMPBELL SCOTT, - - - Manageb. tion of our readers. Since the Jockey Cub has taken the war which waged the past season between Long Distance Telephone 772. the Turf control of Eastern turf interests, the eport has thrived in Congress and the Western Jockey Club, Hayes was one iUBSCRIPTION $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. and around the metropolis of the Union in a manner ot tne owners who took side? with the Turf Congresa. 8INGL.B 0OPIK8 TBN CENTS. hardly dreamt ot when the Jockey Club was or^janized in 1894. THE TAG on ine papers of our suDscnoers on wnicn is me To say that the success achieved since that In the many reviews ot " two year-olds" of aame of the subscriber, will have also a printed number date has been phenomenal in tvery direction last year. Endurance opposite each name, ajd tvhen that number corresponds with is not by Right and Blue Girl are unam- the** f.he Whole Number" at end of the date line on the first stating the case too broadly by any means. It is amply mously placed in that order among the page the subscription will Lave expired fillies, but demonstrated by the returns of the racing opinion is divided How TO 8KND MoNKr.—Remit by Post Office Money Order, associations between Nasturtium, Yankee, Gold- Bank Draft or Registered Letter to the order of The Thor- this year to the Comptroller of the State of , smith and a couple of others, Abe Frank having cham- OJGHBKED Record Company. Money sent in this manner is the per pions, at our risk, as we can trace it if lost. 5 cent tax exacted by the State exceeding the for honors among the colts. One colt which has communications Intended for insertion In The Thorough- sum of $130,000, which is distributed among the difltrent been consistently overlooked, and yet which has claio bred Record must be accompanied by the writer's name and s address, not necessarily for publication, but a guarantee of agricultural societies of the State. The tax is, without of undoubted strength, is one that did most of his racing ^ood faith. doubt, a very onerous one, but it has had a beneficial over the St. Louis tracks last summer. Tom Hayes' in communicating with this paper, please address The colt and far-reaching Thoroughbred Record and not an attache of the ofllce, as effect among the fanners of the State. Runnels, by Charade—Z ngara II. Runnels hooked up the latter is liable to cause delay in examining mail. And the farmers of the State are not the only ones who with Endurance by Right only once. This was at All letters addressed to this paper containing pioper inter- rogatories will be duly answered through the column of benefit by the provisions of the racing law. The breed- Louisville on on a very heavy track, when he carried Queries and Answers. ers all over the country are also gainers thereby. The 113 pounds against 110 on the filly, equal weufhts under Any irregularity In the delivery of The Thoroughbred overnight Rbooed should be Immediately made known to the publishers purses, as well as the fixed events, have been the scale. He beat her like breaking sticks. She after- Correspondents and contributors are requested to write increased in value. It is not too much to predict at this ward showed she could run in the mud, and Runnels only on one side of a sheet of paper. early date that the yearlings to ba disposed of in 1902 will performed if anything better on a fast track Postmasters are requested to act as agents and retain 26 per than in cent, for their trouble. fetch greater prices than in any previous year. New hHavy going. The colt was ailing a bit after this, and blood is finding its way to turf sports from year to year, while unfit started against Abe Frank, and LEXINGTON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1901. and this in itself will enhance the demand for well-bred others in the Hyde Paik Stakes at Washington Park,and young horses. T ie breeder, therefore, that supports the was beaten off. After that he came to St. Louis, and, valuable Eastern stakes will, at the same time, be adding gradually rounding to, beat better horses each time h* In our issue of December 21 the statement was made materially to his own bank account. Read the conditions started, finally giving weight to such a good horse that Clarence H. Mackay had purchased froTi John E of all the stakes to Peaceful, be founi in our advertising psgee. and beating him in a common gallop, a mil.' v Madden twenty-eight broodmares. The foundation for Blanks for all of them can be bed at The Record oflS je and a sixteenth, in 1.47. In this race he showed all th this statement was the fact that the Racing Calendar, marks of a colt of exceptionally high class, he looks the cfScial organ of the Jockey Club, in publishing the WASHINGTON PARK STAKES. stake horse all over, and a lot of good judges will be sur entries to the to be run for at Saratoga, prised it he don't develop into one of the very best 3- in 1904, had these mares entered in Clarence H. Mac So far as the Western turf is concerned at the present vear-olda in the country, not barring the stars of the kay's name. Knowing that entries of mares for this time, the --eal corner stone of racing is the Washington metropolitan circuit. stake must be made by the owner we announced the » * » Park Club, of Chicago, an organizition that because of fact that thcBe maree bad changed hands. Henry T. OxnarJ, a proTiinent capitalist its social prestige dominates the racing interests in the and turimaa The following appears in the Racing Calendar, Dec. of New York, is spending a few days in 26, West, and places the sport of kings upon the true level Lexington, the 1901: guest of John B, Ewing, of the Willamette Stud. to which it belongs—this fact being recognized, by all of Mr. CORRECTION. Oxnard has gotten together one of the most select the other associations that contribute to the make up of collec- Throngh an error in the printing department of the tion i of broodmares in this country, the Western Jockey Club. In another column of and patronizes all of Racing Calendar, Dec. 19, the entries lor the Hopeful this the leading sires In 1901 his mares were stinted Stakes of 190t below that of Plaudit—Falhde, which issue will be found a list of stakes oflTered by this or- to such well known stallions as imp. Masetto, should have been credited to Mr. J. E. Madden, were ganization for the summer meeting of 1902, entries to imp. Bowling credited to Mr. C. H. Mackay. Brook, imp. Top Gallant. The which will close on January 15, 1902. Among the Commoner, Requital, Ben While willing to lake cur share ot blame for this re- Brush and imp. Esher. Mr. many liberal events listed are the American Derby with Oxnard has displayed ex- port, still such mistakes on the part of the Racing Calen- cellent judgment in the mating of his mares, richly $20,000 added, and it is sate even now to assert that it and dar are absolutely inexcusable. As the official organ of deserves the success as a breeder will bring to the post one of the largest and best fields which seems almost the Jockey Club, it should be extremely careful in such assured will come to him. that has ever faced the starter in this great Wes.ern matters, as these mistakes are frequently annoying to « » * classic and that it will draw out the largest cro^d ever parties not concerned. Thos, H. Shannon, the popular young bookmaker and assembled in Aruerica, either East or West, There are master Again the fact that this report was credited to ot Hollywood Stud, leaves today for New Or- The tour other stakes tor 3-year olds, including the Sheridan, Record merely goes to ehow what asplendid news medium eans, where he will "cut in" with his book about the $4,000 added, Englewood, $2,000 added tor fUlies, and first of the The Record is, and moreover ninety per cent of the "As year. Mr. Shannon takes an optimistic view Drexel $2,000 added. There at-e seven stakes for 2 year of the racing sociated Press" and "Special" horse news that is sent out situation and predicts that 1902 will witness olds, including the Hyde Park. $5,000 added, and six the from Lexington has its birth in the columns of this pub most glorious season the American turf ha8ev

stakes, the Grand Stand Handicap, and other bij? races. QUERIES AND ANSWERS. DOES THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB TAKE COGNIZANCE is the the big building The "Hern'indo Building" way ^ OF BETTING? D. M. B., Deer 1. did will be known in the future. Creek, Okla.— How many Vermula, Virgil, * » * by drop in Kentucky? 2. Give namts New Ordeans, Dec. 23.—When bets were declared off and performances on the turl? Charles H. Treacy, of the Montana Racing Association, on a race here a few days ago considerable surprise was Answer.— 1. Five up to 1897. 2 Stud Book does not Butte, Montana, is spending the holidays with relatives expressed by those who were acquainted with the rules give names of her produce. in Lexington. ot the Western Jockey Club, ot which organization the » » » Reader. La Fayette, Ind — 1. Give breeding and races Crescent City Jockey Club is a prominent and influen- of T«?o magnificent cupp, won by products the of Goliah? 2. Is family? he from a good racing tial member. Section 32 of the declaration of the prin- Meadowthorpe Stud, on exhibition in one of Lexington's Answej.— 1. Goliah, bay horse, toaled 1884, by Gnn- ciples of the Western turf governing body reads: "The leading jewelry stores, have attracted considerable at- stead, out of Maggie E nerson by Bay wood, out of Lag Western Jockey Club takes no cognizance of betting or tention during the holidays. The larger cup was won by by Loadstone, out of La Bruaa by imp. Scythian, out of bets." In declaring ofl bets on the race in question the Kings Courier.winner of the at Doncaster. L\ Victime by icnp. Belsbszz^r, out o'l'mp Brittania by Crescent City oflijials certainly took cognizance of the England, the other by Whiskey King, winner of the Mol-y. Won three races, all stakes at 2 y3ar8 old and betting. Perhaps the rule q ioted has reference to the Rancho del Paso Stakes at the fall meeting 1901 of the Westchester Racing Association.',' one stake at 3 years old. 2. Yes. Western Jockey Club as an organization, and is not meant to be binding upon the individual members of T. E 0., La Prairie, 111 —1. Give breeding of Hidago, EMPIRE CITY TRACK SOLD. by Hidalgo, and is he registereo? 2 Dj you tabulate tnat organization. It has certainly been variously pedigrees suitable tofrarat? treated by racing association members of the Western New York, Dec. 26 — At Yonkers the Empire City Answer, 1. Hidago, foaled Race Track was sold to day by Bankson T. Morgan, lel — black horse, 1892, by Hi- Jockey Club. When Abe Frank ran away in the May- eree, for $218,000 to Frank Farrell. dalgo, out of Graciosa by imp. Glengarry; 2d dam Bessie wood Stakes at Washington Park and was excused from Farrell began the bidding at |21I 000. Although there Belle by imp. Bonnie Scotland; 31 dam Bryonia by Jack starting the stewards of Chicago's swell racing associa- was a big crowd present, only one other man, whose Vlalone; 4th dam Arnica by Asteroid; 5th dam Iodine by tion conformed to the letter and the spirit of the West- name was not obtained, bid against Farrell. imp. Sovereign, etc. a 2 year old did not race. a There is a mortgage on the property of |150,000, held As As ern Joe key Club's rule. All bets stood, and at least by the Washington Life Insurance Oompioy, and a sec- 3 year-old won twice, second three times, third twice, $100 000 was thus burnt up. A little later, over at Har- ond mortgage of $45,000, held by a private party, Much unplaced four times. As a 4-year-old won six times, lem, a horse was excused trom starting in a race because surprise was expressed at the low price at which the second four times, third twice, unplaced twice. As a 5- of a mishap to him after toe betting on the race had track was sold. Farrell is supposed to represent a party of well known po;iticians. year-old won twice, second once, third twice, unplaced begun. Judge Hamilton did lake cognizance of the bet- Among thoee who are said to be interested in the deal thirteen times. As a 6 year-old won once, second twice, ting, and ordered that money bet on that particular with Mr. Farrell is S. Devery, Ddputy Commis third twice, unplaced eleven times. 2. Yes. horse be refunded. Subsequently a similar case came Bioner of Police. up at Worth, and there, as here last Tuesday, all bets It is the intention of the new owners to make applica- J. V. S., Midway, Ky. —Give winnings of Cluster. 3 tion for racing dates for the Eoapire City track, and years old by imp. Victory, out of Bunch in 1900 and were declared off. In the light of what has just hap- veiltd threats of outlaw racing and other methods of re- 1901? pened it might be well for the Western Jockey Club to Jockey taliation are made should the Club refuse. Answer.—In 1900 $275. In 1901 up to Oo't. 15th $2,908 make plain what was intended when Section 32 of that organization's rules was adopted. MEMPHIS GOSSIP. J. W. R., Wtst Union, la. — 1. Is there a chestnut horse by the name ot Sky Rocket, that is registered; if so Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 25 —Horses and people are give his breeding. It he is not registered is he eligible THE SPEEDY MODRINE IS DEAD. preparing to spend a quiet week at Montgomery Park, to registration? 2. Give breeding ot the mare Nun of the local horse haven, »^here for the past two montht' Kinmcre; also her races. 3 Give races, distance and The four-year-old chestnut colt Modrine, by imp Sir the Schorrs, , Charley Ellison, Tichenor & time made by Flying Dutchman, by imp Dutch Organ, Modred—Katrine, died at Sheepshead Bay track a few Co., Hiram Pierce, G. C. Bennett and many others havc dam Eisie Arneti? 4 Give breeding of Capt. Jinks, by days ago of spinal meningitis. He was the property of been engaged in breaking their yearling purchases. imp. Eric? 5. Give breeding of the chestnut mare Fal- A mantle of snow and ice envelops the track, barns, dei? 6 Give breeding of imp. Glenelg? 7 Give breed- Trainer James H. McCormick and was bought by him cottages and paddocks, and Christmas week will witnesb ing and races ot Little T G sorrel mare? 8 Where can from Green Morris this summer. In the colors of Green fireside. the trainers and owners hugging the The oldei book of the Bruce Lowe Figure System be obtained Morris he was an eft time winner, aud more especially horses have been given their farewell exercise for tue and what is its cosi? he was successful at the San Francisco meetings last year; the yearlings have been given their last tryouts, Answer.— 1. Chestnut horse, foaled 1892, by Icebere, and already the mails are carrying nominations to the winter, where had as much speed as anything in racing associations in the East and West for events oi out of Addie Scott by Gov. Bowie, out of Dixie IV. by training. the next turf campaign. imp. Knight of St. George, out of daughter of imp. disappointments have been frequent, but in will have one of the best stables of Yearling Sovereign. Registered in Vol. 6; page 1099, Aojerican James R. Keene some ot the stables are youngsters in whicn lie future ^tud Book. 2. Chestnut mare, foaled 1880, by Mintzer, race horses in England next season. It is announced hope lor purses and stakes. The Schorrs have returned that he has just secured the noted English trainer Felix with twenty-three head which will celebrate their 2 out of Trade Dollar by G )V. Bowie, out ot Ellen Derby year-old biriLday Jan. 1. Possibly the most distiu by Derby, out ot Daisy by J. O. Navarre. Started four Leach to take charge of his string Sam Darling, who of Schorr establishment is halt is in guished member the a times at 4 years old and was never placed. 3. At 3 years trained for him last year, bad health and has been brother to Endurance by Rignt, by imp. Pirate of Pen- trip Africa. old won at l] miles in 2:l2i; 1 mile in 1:47 and l^ miles compelled to take a to South zance. This colt, as well as several oy Lieber Karl, At the head of the string will be Conroy, the only have shown good flights of speed in their preliminary in 2:4^1. At 4 years old won at 1^ miles in 2:405; I in year-old that ever won the Brooklyn Handi- trials. The Lieber Karls are the result of Schorr's firbt 1:35; 1} miles in 2:14}; ^ no time given. At 5 years o'd three eflort at breeding. Young Russtlls, St. Georges, Eshere cap. has fully recovered from his stone bruise won at a mile in 1:46; I 1 16 miUs in i:59; 1 mile in 1:45| He list and Top Gallants complete the that will carry the quarter crack, and is in fine physical and 1 mile in 143. At 6 years old won at a mile in 1:42 which caused a orange and black in 1902 condition. Among the other noted horses are Cap and The str^j^* stable ol G. C. Bennett contains eighteen 4. Chestnut horse, foaled 1896, by imp. Eric, out of Att- this yenr; coming 2 j^-r olds and the crack Abe Frank, as well as lete by Amadis, out ot Fleet by imp. Intruder, out of Bells, winner of the English Oaks Disguise Austin, Aladdin othtr good coming 3 year-olds for a Derby; Chacornac, Ed and Roxella by West Roxbury. 5. Chestnut horse, foaled II., who finished third the win- The Bennett establishment seems especially strong witti 1897, by Folsom, out of Belle M. by Raleigh, out of Nel- ner of the Futurity of 1900, and Noonday, a fast stake Derby material for the next season. In conversation witb Henry McDaniel, the trainer lie B by Playmate, Balance of pedigree lost. 6. Bay filly. of the stable, Mr. Bennett expressed a desire to tqual horse, foaled 1866, by Citadel, out of Babta by Kingston, The horses have been shipped to Beckhampton, Mr. record ot stable, in at the the Cushing made 1893, wnen out of Alice Low by D-fence,out of Pet by , Keene's regular training grounds Newmarket. Cushing's horses captured the Tennessee Derby witn out of mare by Topsy Turvy, out of Agnes by Shuttle. Calhoun, the with anJ the After an absence from the track of three years, that Fair with Boundless. In the 7. Chestnut mare, foaled 18)5, by imp. Idalium, out of World's Derby younger grand old race horse Buckwa is again in training at Oak- division ot the Bennett &ta^)le is a half brother to the Nellie Bell by Prince of Norfolk, out of Avondale by land, Cal. Since his last appearance under saddle he Miss Benntt!; also, several head which deceased are the Marmaduke, out of Pirouette by Harvey Villian. At 2 product of the Bennett breeding establishment in thib has been running in pasture, and his owner has decided years old won one race, four times second, once third. county. They are mostly the get of Kinj^'s Counsel to see whether he will stand the severe work necessary the premier stallion at the Bennett farm. At 3 years old won 3 races, nine times second, four times to put him in shape to repeat some of his former victo- gallops fairly strong and Hiram Pierce, the young Kentuckian, who has been third. At 4 years old was third once. Address Wm. R. ries. Some days Buckwa on very successiul at the local track in breaking Hamburg, others he pulls up lame. There is no intention to force Jenkins, Publisher, 851 and 853, 6th Avenue, New York. Ornament, May Hempstead, Suisun and others, haa the old bread-winner,and if he will not stand up, back to green fields he goes to end his days, for his owner, charge of a small but telect stable of yearlings. M. C C, Lonamont, Col — 1. Give breeding of ? the will never sell him. Tichenor & Co. possess a Dr. Rice—Constance IV. 2. Breeding of Mucgregoi? 3. Breeding of Tbunderboli? Ed Purser, colt, which looks to be built on the right racing linea. 4. Breeding of Joviai? 5. Give imp. Dan.lie Dinmont's Royal Flush, the horse formerly Sam Hildreth has broken a few youngsters that give races, where placed in each and amount of money to his Imported owned by promise of developing into racers ot tbe right kind. credii? John Drake, the Chicago plunger, with which he made in England in 1900, is in tine form Hilduti has made maay improve e i s around his sta such a sensation at Answer.— 1. Bay horse, foaled 1874, by , ble, which is known as the "glass house horse headquar- Oakland at present. Morris thinks he has a rarely good out of Silverhair by Kingston, out of England's Beauty ters," owing to the manner in which he has titttd up the race horse in this fellow, and Lester Reiff is authority barn The stable proper is surrounded with glass panels by Birdcatcher, out of Prairie Bird by Touchstone, etc. for the statement that he was next to the best spinter in exit nding from several feet above ground to the roof, 2 Bay horse, foaled 18^7, by Macaroni, out of Necklace England last year. thereby affording plenty of light and at the saa e time by Fallow Bui k, out of Brai-elet by Touchstone, out of protecting the tnoroughbreds against the wintry blasts James F. Caldwell, formerly starter on the track of the Manacle by , etc. 3 Chestnut horse, foaled 1857, which prevail at present. Saratoga Racing Association and other race courses, is In the Ellison barn is the most expensive purchase at by Siockwell, out of Cordelia by Red Deer, out of Emilia seriously ill at Saratoga, N. Y., with sciatica, which has five weeks. the track. The colt is by Sir Dixon, and great things are by Young E nilius, out of Persian by , etc. 4 aflected him for expected of trom the manner in which him he went Brown mare, foaled 1812, by Bay , out of sister about his preliminary work. Ellison has expended When the Heart is Affected to Gray Momua by Cornus, out of daughter of Cervantes, $25,000 in the purchase of yearlings, and in appearance By rheumatism or any of the muscles near that organ out of by Don Co8dack,etc. 5 At 2 years old was they class above anything at the tra( k. Emma it is like tampering with an electric wire, lor death may M. N Macfarlan, Secretary of the New Memphis third in Scurry Nursery Stakes at Newmarket and in come at any moment. If life is worth it, do not hesitate, Jockey Club, left to-night to mingle with the breedeis First Nursery Stakes at same place. At 3 won but get Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy. Send .$5 to in the Kentucky Blue Grass country. Macfarlan will the Drummond Medicine Co., New York, and they will Summer Cup at Newmjrket, and Thirty Second Triennial visit Downs and all the breeding establish- send ycu two large bottles, enough for a month's treat- Stakes at Ascot, was second in Prince of Wales Stakes ments around Lexington. Cincinnati and Chicago will ment, by first express. It is not as quick as electricity, also be included in the trip. and third iu Ascot Derby, winning i:il67 lOa. but will save your lite if you take it in time. —

The Thoroughbred RecorA

TWO-YEAR-OLD WINNERS OF 1901 UNDER THEIR SIRES. CARLSBAD. GEORGE KESSLER. Chanson „ 2 CaUpaw 1 Champagne- 1—3 We present to our readers this week, a list of winning CARNEGIE. GETAWAY. Weldon.. I two-year olds under their sires for the year of 1901 up to, Rightaway .1 IMP. CAVALIER. and including December 26. An addenda will be pub- IMP. GOLDCREST. Royalty 6 Meme Wastell 1— 7 will make the table Nueget J2 Rose of May 8— 6 lished in next week's issue which Bert Sargent. 1 Gold Braid l complete for the entire year. It is a much mooted CAYUGA. IMP. GOLDEN DAWN. question as to the supremacy of the brilliant stars that Electrolytic 1 Crimean.. 2— 4 Maraschino i B^one during the year. Many think Endurance by Right Little Emmy 1 IMP. GOLDJ]N GARTER. palm, others Nasturtium, while Yankee, carried off the CEVERTON. Golden rottaee 2 6—15 8 Lou Woods Blue Girl, Abe Frank and Goldsmith have many ad- Oltla — Jarretlere d'Or 7 mirers who count each as champions. We shall not IMP. CHARAXUS. GOLDEN GATE. 4— 7 endeavor to discuss the championship, as the table be- Dodle S 2 Chanterelle- Slldell - 2 Circus 1 IMP. GOLD FINCH. low deals with the relative merits of sires. . the redoubtable and lamented Cunard 4 Chirrup- 1 In number of races won Oakling 1 Phylllo 2 Gold Seeker 3 hero of McGrathiana, the peerless , leads with CHARADE. Ramese&„ i Dean Swift I of Penzance, the 1—10 18 winners of 47 races; imp. Pirate Runnels - 8 Cryptogram- Quiet 1 Straneer ; 1 useful son of imp. Prince Charlie, and very often called Anna Louise 1 Josepha 3 3—20 the "poor man's friend," is tied with his stable companion IMP. CHERRY TREE. GOV. FORAKER. Price 1 the classy looking Lamplighter for second honors, the Vana 5 Gallagher 2 IMP. CHEVIOT. Capt. Foraker... ..l Crozler 1_ former having 11 winners of 45 races, while toe son of 9 Recluse 2 GRAYSON. Spendthrift and imp. Torchlight is credited with 14 win- . W. L. George i St. Carlo is fourth on the list, the ners of 45 rgces. Concertina 3 Keynote 6 GYMNAST. Californian furnishing 10 winners of 42 races; next Called Back 1 Bessie McCarthy l-ll Royal Athlete ,2 comes Hastings, who inaugurates his stud career with CLARENDON. HALM A. the creditable showing of 16 winners of 38 races; sixth Miss Thomey- 1 Clarena 1— 3 The Rival 3 Halberdier 1 on the list is Major Carson's clever sire imp. Ben Ada S. G 1 Smart 1Sct 5 Magele Clopton ..1 Turostle 3 Locket 8 Strome, who is represented by 14 winners of 34* races. CLIFFORD. Halmelta 6 Alan-a-Dale 8 Baccie 1 Miss Lobster 1 In number of races won by an individual imp. Pirate of Frank McKee 1 Halmis - 1—27 Tribes Hill 2 Caughnawaga 1— stands first, his daughter Huntressa having Penzince Rockey 1 HANDSPRING. earned brackets 17 times; Inspector B. follows closely, CLIFFORD OR IMP. LAUREATE. Meditation 6 Merriment 7—14 his magnificent daughter Endurance by Right having Rock water 2 Major Daingerfleld 1 won 16 times. IMP. CONRAD. HANOVER. This table does not include winners at the Charleston Mabel Winn 7 Kaffir 2 Evelyn Maud - 1 IMP. CRIGHTON. Hauover Queen.. 1 Hargis 5 and Savannah meetings; these will be added in next Dolce Far Nienle Addle D 1 2 Abe Frank 10 week's issue. DANIEL. Herodlade 5 Hand Rail i IMP. AINTREE. Pressover 1 Northern Star- 1 Rlrklevington , 1 The Our Jessie 4 Man 1— 5 Widow 1 JaneOaker 1 IMP. DAREBIN. liady Sierling 5 ComDute 1 AL. FARROW. a Dunsbro 1 Jacqueminot 2— Yankee - Serpent 2 Bell 1 Uorlune Unland 1— 8 King Hanover 3 Laay 2—47 Dlgby IMP. DE BEAUVOIR. IMP. ALBERT. HARVEST. Ernest 4 The Four Hundred 6—15 Parham Lena A 4 Sedxtion 1 Optional.. 2 Landseer 5 Palmette , I (Jliaminade 1 HASTINGS. 2 Alibert 2 IMP. DECEIVER. Hatasoo Pentecost 7 Carroll D 3 4 Amlgarl 8 Follow 3 Mlsleader 1- 5 Fyrrho Red Damsel- 7 Miss Hastings 1 1 Missile 1—18 1 Blanclie Herman_ Ben Milam Gunfire 1 Amicitia 3 ALF EiSTELiL. IMP. DERWENTWATER. James P. Keating 1 Namtor 2 2 April Shower..- Circus Girl- 2 Dubious 1— 3 Lady Vlold 1 Masterman I ALTAMAX. Leenja 2 Leonid 1 IMP. DONALD A. Fioret 3 Happy 2 2 Uattiello 1— 3 Dr. 4 ToHipion Scharft Anak 1 Cast Iron 2—88 AMIQO. DONOV A.N. HENRY OF NAVARRE. 6 You 3 Imp. Lux Casta 1 Escalante You 1 Montoya - 1 Senator Bruce 1—11 DR. HASBROUCK. IMP. ANCHORITE. Aransas 2 Maria Elena 2— HENRY YOUNG. Monastic » -2 Has Gift 4 APPOMATTOX. DR. MACBRIDE. Leonora Loring- 7 Sly Maid 2 Tambourine 11 2 Mattie Spencer 1— 4 IV»P. HERMKNCE. Cbarley Tliompson 1 DR. WALMSLEY. Cadet 2 6 ARGYLE. -8 Helen Print « Trio 5—10 DRUM MAJOR. Mada Bell 2 Lento 1 IMP. DUNDEE. IMP. ARTILLERY. HLMYAR. Buzzer 2 Dulcimer 1—3 Rosewar 6 Redan 3— 8 DUNGARVEN. Hyphen . .1 Ivory Bells 1—12 IMP. ATHELING. Maid of Dundee 1 Insolence 1— 2 Palms.. 1 Ganesa 2 Atheola- 3 EGMONT. . 3 Grail.. 3—12 Rona La Montagu* 2 Dave Sommers 4 Altona - 1 Laracor 1 NORFOLK. Cousine 3 Little Hindoo 2—10 . EMPEROR OF 6 Inocenci« 7 HIS HIGHNESS. Garland 1 Cruzados Huachuca - 8 Ogle 5 Starter 1 Clonmell 1— S AUDRAIN. Estado 4 Silva Cruz 2..—31 Carrington 1 April 1 Edna Kenner.. 2— 3 EOLO. HOROSCOPE. AYRSHIRE. Katharine R 1 Early Eve 1 Imp, Okusta. 1 EON. HURON. . Bronze Medal 3 Erne 2— 5 Waninta , 5 Jaubert ..8 IMP. INGOLD6BY. ' IMP. ESHER. BADGE. Golden Glitter 3 Da«h 4 The Hoyden 6 Sweet Clover.- 8 Reap - 2 Dr. Lovejoy.. 1 While Owl 1 Lord Quex 7 Ohas. Meyer 2 Sister Juliet 6 Miss Charlie ....4 Corlnne C 2—10 W. Lillian M 4 Burnett Wallace 1 Velleda 1 The Pride of Surrey 1-20 Tout 1 Inventor 2 Pepper Dick 1—23 Lieschen 1 INSPECTOR B. BALGOWAN. EXILE/ 1 by Right 16 , 2-21 Baldo„ Keeel 1— 2 Fried Krupp 1 Endurance Lynch Shea 3 MP. BA8SETLAW. FALSETTO. Inspector 1 IMP. INVERNESS. Lulette Luciline 3 Sweet Billie 3 Fly Wheel 1 by... 7 Legal J. V. Kir „ Maxim 4 Pronta 3 Batyah 1-8 Ta-Mah-Na- Wis 2 Nanaimo 1 Constable 3 Divina 3—21 FARADAY. Dandy- 5 Esseue 1—13 BEN ALL Balm of Gilead 4 Cornwall 1 Killmandcharo 1— 2 El Bano.... I FARADAY OR LOANTAKA. . IMP. BEN STROME. Neither One 2 Sans Parell 3 Illowaha 3—7 Wila Bess 1 Byrne of Roscrea 2 Lac 6 FARAN DOLE. 5 JIM GORE. Poison Howell Ws ...1 H. L. Coleman 1 Abbey Dell 1— 3 6 Brancigan 2 Ben Hullum Faranlass 1 The Goldfind«r 2 Rud Hynlcka 1— 7 Aliuanzo 1 Ben Howard 2 FITZ JAMES. Harry Beck 4 Ascension 2 Man o' War 2 JIM Highlander 2 Harry Shafer 1 James Fitz 2 Bon Mot 2— 5 GRAY. All Gray 1 Ben Hempstead 1 Catherine C- 1—34 Autumn Time 1 BENDORAN. FLAMBEAU. JOE NORWOOD. 1. Samelson 2 Bendora 1 Lombre 2 J U LI EN. BERMUDA. FLATLANDS. Flrma.. 2 Ridge 3 Barouche 7 Terra Swamplands 1 Blue . Bridge 4 South Elkhorn 3—3J IMP. FLORIST. Nellie Waddell li Josie G 5 Flora Pomona 6 Mary Worth 3—10 IMP. JULY. BLUE WING. Boaster I Fugurtha 2 Viviani 2 Wing Dance 1— 3 . IMP. JUVENAL. BOB MILES. Fensoluca 2 Kine... 1 Evea G 3 orla 5 Botina 1 Ermack 1 Tommy Foster 2— 7 Juvenile I Utopian- 2—Jl BOUNDLESS. Reap 1 IMP. KANTAKA. John A. Clarke 3 Poppy A 1— 5 FORESTER. Par Excellence 2 Whisky King 3— 7 ArleanB I Red Hook 8 Druramond- 3 Joymaker 2 BOWLING GREEN. Dougherty 1 Lathrop 4—10 KING ERIC. B. C. Greene 2 IMP. FOUL SHOT. 3 BRAMBLE. Kildoe 3 Preetorius 2— 5 King Daly Martha D 2— 5 KING LEE. Vela 1 Rubus 2—3 IMP. FOUL SHOT OR IMP. SAIN. Marcos 2 BRUTUS. Otis 8 Malaspiua 2 FREE KNIGHT. KING MIDAS. Lady Brock way 1 BUCKMASTER. Last Knight 4 Little Master 1 FREEMAN. RING REGENT. Ethylene 8 Loii Hazel 1 Carat 2— 3 BURLINGTON. KINOLIKE. Queen Burlington 1 Miss Hume 8— 8 FRESNO. Messina Playlike ^ 1 IMP. CANDLEMAS. 1 IMP. FRIAR TUCK. KIN03TOCK. Enrlght 1 Homestead 8— 9 Andy Williams 5 Clifton Boy„ 1— 6 Rory Ough e Friar Charm 1—10 Extinguisher 5 KINGSTON. IMP. GALLANTRY. 1 CAPTIVE. Port Royal Prophetic , 4- Q M. Brattaln Cross E. , „..„ 3 Rosy ,„.J Galiantrie , ^ i Delagoa...,, ,«..,„ 1 The Thoroughbred The Washington Park Club, 0H10A.G0, ILL. Stakes to Close Wednesday, January 15, 1902, for the Summer Meeting of 1902, BEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 21, ENDING SAT.URDAY, JULY 19. to the lecond and 8200 to the third horse. winner of For Three-Year-Olds. The Auhurn Stakes, $2,000 Added. A a stakes A selling sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward; 810 to of the value of 81,000 to carry 3 lbs.; of two such stakes, 5 lbs.; Derby. $20,000 Added. flccompanv the nomination, 825 additional for naming to start; of three or more such stakes, 7 ibs. extra. Maidens allowed 5 The American lbs. Five Furlongs. sweepstakes for three-year-olds; «25 to accompany the 82,000 added, of which 8i00 to the second and 8200 to the third A horse. winner to be sold at auction. Those entered to be nomination, »J25 additional to start; »-0 000 added, of which The The Maywood Stakes, $2,000 Added. sold for 84.000 to carry weieht for age; for 81000, allowed 5 83.000 to the second and 82.000 to the third horse. A winner of A sweepstakes for two-year-olds; 810 to accompany the nom- lbs.; of pounds; then 2 lbs. for each 8500 to 82,000; th^n 1 lb. for each a three-year old stakes ot the value of «3,000 to carry 3 ination, 850 additional to start; 8:2,000 added, of which 8l00 to three- 8100 to 81,000. Winners of a stakes this year, after the closing tvfro such sUbes, or one of 85.000. 5 lbs.; of three or more the second and 8200 to the third horse. A winner of a stakes 7 lbs. extra Maidens of entrips, and prior to June 8th. when carrying weight for year-old gtaikes of the value of 83,000 each, of the value of 81,000 lo carry 3 lbs ; of two such stakes, 5 lbs.; age, or more, not to be entered for less than 83.0C0; after June allowed 7 lbs. To be run the first day of the meeting. One of three or more such stakes, 7 lbs. extra. Maidens allowed 5 Starters, with selling prices, to be named through Mile and a Half. 8th, 81,000. lbs. Five h urlongs. the entry box, at the usual hour of closing, the day prior to The SHeridan Stakes, $4,000 Added. the race. More than two can be named by the same owner, The Edeewater Stakes. $2,000 Added. the same interest can start; but the starting A sweepstakes for three-year-olds; SIO to accompany the but only two In A sweepstakes for two-year-olds; 810 to accompany the nom- which 81.000 fees must be paid for all named. One Mile and Half a Furlong. ination, 850 additional to start; 82.0()0 added, of which 8400 to no • Inatlon. 875 additional to start: $1,000 added.of the second and 8200 to the third horse. winner of to the second and $m to the third hor.-e. A winner of a three- The Oakwood Handicap, $2,506 Added. A any to carry 3 lbs.; of two stakes of the value of 81.000 to carry 3 lbs.; of two such stakes, year-old stakes of the value of 81,500 A sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward; 8 0 to accom- lbs.; of three or more ihree-year- or of the Lakeside, Kenwood or Maywood Slakes, 5 lbs.; of such stakes or one of 81,000. 5 pany the nomination, 850 additional to start: 82,500 added, of (selling stakes excepted), or of three or more such stakes. 7 lbs. extra. Maidens allowed 5 lbs. old stakes of the value of 81.500 which 8100 to the second and 8200 to the third horse. Weights Maidens allowed 7 lbs. Five and a Half Furlongs. one of the value of 87.000, 7 lbs. extra. to be announced three days before the race. A winner of any One Mile and a Quarter. race after the weights are posted to carry 6 lbs. extra. One The Quickstep Stakes, $2 000 Added. Mile and a Furlong. A sweepstakes for two-year-olds; 810 to accompany the Enelewood Stakes, $2,000 Added. nom- The ination, 850 additional to start; ^f-'.OOO added, of which 8400 to three years old: 810 to accompany The Great Western Handicap, $3 000 Added. A sweepstakes for flllies, the second and 8200 to the thlid hor*.e. A winner of a stakes the nomination. 850 additional to start; 8^.000 added, of which A sweepstakes for three-year-oids ana upward: 810 to accom- to carry 3 lbs ; of two stakes, 5 lbs.; of three or more stakes, 7 third horse. winner of a 850 additional to start; 8i,000 added, of 8400 to the sec >nd and «!00 to the A pany the nomination, lbs extra. Maidens allowed 7 lbs. Four Furlongs. three- year-old stakes of the value of 81,500 to carry 3 lbs.; of which 8750 to the second and 9ihO to the third horse. Weights two such stakes, 5 lbs.; of three or more such stakes, or of one to be announced three days before the race. A winner of any The Hyde Park Stakes, $5,000 Added. of the value of |5,000, 7 lbs. extra. Maidens allowed 7 lbs. One race after the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. One A sweepstakes 'or two-year-olds; 810 to ac -ompany the nom- Mile. Mile and a Half. ination, 8100 additional to start: 8-5.000 added, of which 81.000 to the second and 8500 to the third horse. Weights 5 lbs. below The Drexel Stakes, $2,000 Added. The Young Handicap, $5,000 Added. the accompany the scale. A winner ot a stakes of the value of 81,000 to carry 3 lbs.; A sweepstakes for three-year-olds; .flO to For three-year-olds and upward; 810 to accompany the nom- added.of which 8400 of two such stakes. 5 lbs.; of three or more such stakes, or ot nomination, 8-50 additional to sta t; 82,000 ination, 875 additional to start; 85.000 added, of which 8750 to winner ot a three- the Edgewater stakes, 8 lbs. extra. Maidens allowed 5 lbs. to the second and to the third horse. A second and 8250 to the third horse. Weights to be an- or more such the Six Furlongs. year-old stakes of the value ot 85.000. or of three nounced three days before the race. A winner of any race to carry 5 lbs. extra. Non- stakes of the value ol 81,500 each, after the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. One Mile, The Lake View Handicap, $2,000 Added. of the value of 81.5'i0 each wianers of two three year-old races One and One-Haif Furlongs. A sweepstakes for two-year-olds; 810 to accompany the nom- race. 5 lbs.; of one of 81.000. 8 lbs.; of allowed 3 lbs : of one such ination, 850 additional to start; 82,0(>0 added, of which 8400 to lbs. One Mile. Wheeler Handicap, $7,500 Added. one of 8500. 12 lbs. Maidens allo-^red 17 The the second and 8200 to the third horse. Weights to be an- A sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward: 810 to accom- nounced two aays before the race. Six Furiongs. For Three-Year-O'ds and Upward. pany the nomination, 8125 additional to start; 87,500 added, of which 81.C00 lo the second and 8500 to the third horse. Weights Overnight Handicaps, 81,000 and upward. I^o purses less than The Midway Stakes, $2,000 Added. to be announced three days before the race. A winner of any 8600. upward; 810 to race after the weights are posted to carry 5 lbs. extra. One A selling sweepstakes for three-year-olds and SPECIAL NOTICE.—No entry will be received for any of for naming to start; Mile and a Quarter. accompany the nomination. 825 additional these Stakes, except upon this condition: That all disputes, third horse 82 000 added, of which 8100 to second and 8200 to the For Two Year-Olds claims and objections arising out of the lacing, or with respect winner to be sold at Weights 5 lbs. above the scale. The to the iuterpretatlon of tlLp conditions of any Stakes, shall be auction. Those entere.l to be sold for 85,000 to carry full The Lakpside Stakes, $2,000 Added. decldei by the Racing Stewards present or those whom they lbs. for each 8o00 to weights; if for 8i 000, allowed 5 lbs.; then 3 A sweepstakes for Allies, two years old: 810 to accompany the appoint, and their decisions upon all points shall be final. stakes this may 83,CW); then 1 lb. for each 8100 to 82,000 Winners ot a nomiuation. 850 additional to start: 82,000 added, of which 8400 year, after the closing of entries, and prior to June 8th. when to the second and 8200 to the third horse. A winner of a stakes «GB-Please note that the Entrance Fee must accompany nomi- carrying weight for age, or more, not to be entered for less of the value of 81,000 to carry 3 lbs.; of two such stakes, 5 lbs.: nations. Turfmen failing to receive entry blanks can obtain than $4,000; after .Un^e 8th, 85,000. Starters, with selling prices, of three or more such stakes, 7 lbs. extra. Maidens allowed 5 them by application to the Secretary, to whom all communl- to be named through the entry box, at the usual hour of clos- lbs. ^ive Furlongs. oatjous should be addressed, or at the office of Thb Thor- More than two can be named OUGBBRBD K&COKI). ing, the day prior to the race. The Kenwood Stakes, $2 000 Added. by the same owner, but only two in the same interest can sweepstakes for colts, two years old; 810 to accompany the JAMES HOWARD, Secretary. start; but the starting fees must be paid for all named. One A nomination, 850 additional to start; 82,000 added, ot which SiOO Sixty-first St. and South Park Ave Chicago, III. Mile and a Furlong. ,

IMP. KISMET. MAGIAN. PORTLAND. Parnassus - 3 Q. Whittier 2 Lemuel 8 Taxman 4—13 KNIOHT OF ELLER8LIE. Musidora 1 POTOMAC. . Lady Radnor 8 Flintlock 5 Fair Knight 2 8 IMP. PRESTONPAN8. Amirante 3 Bijou 3-13 Rag Tag IMP. MARINER. Quadra -3 Prestoniau 2 LAMPLIGHTER. Prestano 1 Muresca 9—16 Cadmus 2 Marelio 1- 3 Prestene I Jordan 6 Debenture 3 MAXIO. Miss Dora 4 Swiftlight 2 PRIG. Janle Seay 3 Little Scout 7 Dawson 2 Arlgato a Puryear 1— 8 Sister Sarah » De Reszke . 8 IMP. . PRINCE OF MONACO. Light 1 Aegin 8 Gibson Colonial Girl 3 City Bank 1 Autumn Leaves 3 Blennenworth 1 Bonnicoosa 1 Arsenal 1 Maru 2 Cameron 6 Sting 3 Jean Raphael 1— 9 I— 15 Igniter 1 Sister Addie Peninsula 3 Chilton 2 Lauretta Buike 1 Goldsmith 3 Reformer 2—22 PRINCE ROYAL. IMP. L.\UREATE OR CLIFFORD. Oom Paul 5 Rockwater 2 IMP. MIDLOTHIAN. PRINCIPLE. LAZZARONE. Sister Jeanie 3 Minerva 3— 8 K. C 1 Foundling 5 Silk Cord 4—10 Miles 2 PROPHECY. Stella Perkins 8 Lazarus 1 MIDSTAR. St. D. Crescent City 1 PURYEAR LE PREMIER. Post Bell I TabyTosa 5 MIRACLE. IMP. QUICKLIME. Miracle II 4 LEW WEIR. May Quick I Paul Creyton 7- 8 Flo Culver 2 MONTANA. REGISTER. Bart Howe 1 IMP. LIKELY. Montana Pioneer 3 Five Nations- 3 REQUITAL. 1 Khitai 2 Bonner .S Gracchi 2 Paul Bart 1 Star of the West 1 Wlnnecook 2—16 Bandrol Dr. Worth >3 Julia Junkin 5—11 Mcwich 2 RESPLENDENT. LINDEN. Tom Crabb 2 Commissioner Forster 4 MORDOTTE. REY EL SANTA ANITA. of Minco 2 IMP. LI8SAK. Belle Louwelsea 7 Irma A 2—13 MULBERRY. Yellowstone 4 3 McLanahan 1 I>adF Holyrood Anna B „ 1 IMP. ROS3INGTON. Postillion 2 Lady Patroness 1 NEWTON. Zcraide 2 Kosslgnol 3 2 Knapsack 1—11 Ravensbury Newton W 3 Lacrimae 10 Rossfame ,-...1—16 Six Bits 1 NOMAD. SABINE. LOANTAKA. Arthur Ray„ I MoUie T 1 IMP. ODDFELLO

oroughbred Record.

,|JI

• B.. 132. 8 1..,. 2 J. Slrode's i- '^V V IMP. ST. BLAISE. Reece & Co.'s Harv to Gaddy N. Major Manslr, 99. 3 to 1„ ^J. Miller 2 -I - St. Tammany... Tracy & Co.'s Dick Furber, 143, 2 to 1...... Brazil 3 J. W. Howell's Balloon, 95, 10 to 1^ B. Rice 8 ST. CARLO. Eva Moe and Chimin also ran. Time, 3:13>i Swordsman, Eda , Eugenia S., Wnndenicb and Frank Lady Carlo 1 Carlo 4 St. Phtlllppina 3 Glendenning 11 Won by 40 lengths, % length between second and third. McConnell aiso ran. Tlnae, ):54J4 4 Hainault 5 Brunswick FOURTH RACE. Won by }4 length, }4 length between second and third. 7 Achilles : 3 Parizade ...3—42 Handicap for all ages. 1 mile and 70 yards. FIFTH KACB. Geraldyn ., 1 St. Sever ST. CHARLES James Arthur's blk b Andes, 4, by imp. Helicon—imp, Jess: For 3-year-oldR and upward; selling. 6 furlongs. Night Shade 1— 4 Frivol 1 Deadly 101. 11 to 5 ~ Otis 1 8. L'Hommedleu's b b The Rush, 4, by imp. Oddfellow— Me - 2 C. Rowe's Henry Bert, 10b, 3 to 5 Weir 2 116. 6 1 1 ST. FLORIAN. E. Cbantress; to Dale Varner II 1 Josle F 2 W. Foster's Lennep, 103. 12 to 1 Gormley 3 Hutchinson & Cto.'s Wiedemann, 107, 12 to I Lyne 2 1— 5 Hall Mark 1 Gorgiena Barb ira Frletchie also ran. Time, 1:45 Weir & Co.'s Ida Penzance. 102, 15 to 1 G. Thompson 3 IMP. ST. GEORGE. Won by a neck, length between second acd third. Clara Da'id. W. J. Baker. Sim W.. Hunt, Sad Bam. Lady Wadswortb 1 Sol Lichtensteln 3 % Luclen Appleby 6 South Trimble « FIFTH RACE. Queen Esber, Poynte and Gold Lack also ran. Time. I'.lSyi Aladdin 7 Disadvantage 5—25 For 2-year-olds. 6 furlongs. Won by a head, 1 length between second and third. sr. JULIEN. SIXTH KACK Myrtle Dell 3 Lynden Tree 2— 6 A. & D. Morns' b f The Hoyden, by imp. Esher—The Maid; J igger I 105, 9 to 2 Lyne 1 For 3-year-old8 and upward; selling. 13^ miles. sr. LEONARDS. C. Mulhollaud's imp. Gift; Mrs. M. Abadie's Balm of GUead, 113, 4 to 1..;. Coburn 2 br g Donator. 6, by Brutus—Miss Elsie L 7 104, 2 to 1 Coburn 1 sr. MARK. Burke* Ownbey's Marcos, 114, 20 to 1 Winkfleld 3 Miss Blarney 5 Lord Quex, Leenja, Cast Iron, Duke of Concaught, Oria, J .7. Gilmore's Jim Breeze, 102, 30 to 1 „...Gorraley 2 ST. MAXIM. Man and Puryear also ran. Time, 1::4 G. fl. Marlman's Meggs, 105, 15 to 1 Michaels 3 Francesco _ 5 Dark Secret 2 Janowood, Joe Collins, Barbee, Laura's First, Mattie Bazar, Dlxieline 3 Lucrusta 1—11 Won ^y 1 length, a neck between second and third. ST. PA NCR AS. SIXTH RACK. Robert Bonner, Joe Oammage and Jackanapes also ran. 3 Colonel Stone ? 1 length, length second third. For 8-year-oids. 1 mile. Won by >i between and ST. SAVIOUR. Time, 1:54 Gay Boy 4 Stuart Young 1 Hawthorne Stable's b c Alard. by imp. Deceiver— Fair Teresa 3 St. Hera 8 Santa Weather; 97, 11 to 5 ...-Meade 1 4-21 Mary Greenway i Sambo December 24. Track Fast. Weir & Co.'s Ida Penzacce, 102, 30 to 1 G. Thompson 2 IMP. STAR RUBY. FI B8T KACK. Rubino 1 Sombrero., 3 Newman & Co.'s Dorothv Lee. 102, 3 to 1 Otis 3 For 2 and 3-year-old8. 7 furlongs. Lapidus 5 Tyranus 4 Masterful, Menace, Donna Seay. Watlta and Socapa also ran. Barklyite 1 Honolulu 11—2u Marklein & Co.'s o g Siphon, 2, by imp. Pontlac—Sieve; 95, — Won by 4 lengths, 1 between second and third. Time, 1:41>^ STUYVESANT. 8 to 1 R. Steele 1 • 2 Stuyve ., TACOMA. Arthur & Co.'s Pirate's Queen, 109, 7 to 1 Coburn 2 December 21. Track Fast. Jerry Edwards 1 Tufts ... 3- 4 S. G. Morton's Pyrrho, 96, 9 to 5 Meade 3 TAMMANY. FIRST RACE. Annie Thompson, Fickle Saint, Masterful, A«ron and Red Nellie Bawn 1 Flourish 3- 5 For 3-year-olds and upward; selling. 7 furlongs. Signal also ran. Time, 108% Sand de Lee 1 D. Adkinson's b Death, by imp. Charaxus—The Alarm TEUACHAPI. S. g 6, Won by 1 length, a bead between second and third. Ardita 3 Ka'oma 10—13 Bell; 110. 9 to 5 Landry 1 TKNNY. SECOND RACK. F. Regan's Sir Florian, lOt, 4 to 1 Dominiek 2 The Boston 2 King Ford 3 For 2-year-olds; selling. 1 mile. J. & H. Arthur's Boomerack, 104. 2 to 1 Otis 3 Tenagra .. 2 Succasunna J— G. W. Innis' b g Ben Hullum, by imp. Ben Strome—imp. TERRIFIER. Choice, Eva Rice, Rondelle, Maple and High Hoe also ran. Aine: 93, 10 to 1 W. Waldo 1 Lady Teazle • 1 Won by 2 lengths, 2 between second and third. Time, 1:27 TEUION. H. T. Griffin's Bay ward Hunter, 95. 60 to 1 B. Rice 2 Jim Scanlan 1 SECOND RACE. A. C. McCaflerty's Goldaga, 100, 4 to 1 Lyne S THE COMMONER. For 2-year-olds. 1 mile. The Way, Ernest Parham, The Widow, King Tatius, Leenja, Belle's Commoner 3 Wain-a-.Moiueen 4 Co.'d ch c Cast Iron, by Hastings- Carrara; 107, Broodier also ran. 1:42 L' flare 3 Talpa S Watkins & Santa Teresa and Time, Bessie Spahr 3 Doyle'.* Commoner 5 8 to 1 Dominiek 1 Won by 1 length. % length between second and third. Attelle 4—27 TheCommon 2 Missile, 107, 9 to 2 L. Smith 2 THE G SEEK. A. C. McCafferty's THIRD RACK. Evander i A. & D. Morris' Serpent. 113, 5 to l_ Lyne 3 For 3-year-olds and upward. 2 miles. THE HERO. Circus, The Way, Siphon, Harry Brennan and Netherland A. J. Ogles' ch g Little Elkln, 3. by Lamplighter—Emma 1 Graham Greene 2 Coal Oil Johnny also ran. Time, 1:42 Pickwick; 101, 3 to 5 Dade 1 Johanna D 1 Hat Mitchell i— 5 IMP. THE JUDGE. ^^ on by 1 length, 2 lengths between second and third. T. E. Mannlx & Co.'s Warranted, 101, 9 to 5„ Hayden 2 Anna Elliott 2 THIRD RACE. Mrs. M. GoldDlatt's Deloraine. 101,9 to 1 Cochran- 3 THE PEPPER. Handicap for all agps. 6 furlongs. Waldeck also ran. Time, 3:31% Cayenne Pepper 2 Cormac 1— 4 8. L'Hommedleu's ch St. Cuthbert, 6, by St. Carlo—Santa lengths, 3 lengths between second third. Pepper Sauce 1 g Won by 3 and THE REAPER. Cruz; 105, 9 to 2 Coburn 1 FOURTH RACK. .2 Jaraita M Murray & Co 's John Grigsby, 96. 30 to 1 T. Dean 2 for 3-year-olds and upward. 6 furlongs. TIGER. Handicap Nelle Waddell, 95, 9 to 10 Cochran 3 The Giver 3 Phil Crimmins 1—4 T. Carey's Call «6 Co.'s ch g Seyoy, 6, by St. Saviour—Kessie; 116. 11 to IMP. TITHONUS. Semicolon, Sevoy, , Georgie and Tenole also 5 Robertson 1 3 Approved 1 Memnon ran. Time, 1:13 Daniels & Co.'s Semicolon, 102, 6 to 1 Dade 2 Emathlon l Pielorius 1—6 'TOM VAUGHN. Won by a head, 3 lengths between second and third. Johnson & Co.'s Master Mariner, 98, 12 to 1 Lyne 8 Tom Wallace 1 In go 3— 4 FOURTH RACK. Little Jack Horner, John Grigsby, Maggie Davis and It You IMP. TOP GALLANT. Crescent City Handicap, Sl,500 Dare also ran. Time, 1:12>^ O'Hagen 6 For all ages. IK miles. The TORSO. added. Won by 2 lengths, 1 between second and third. 4 Torso Maid 4— 9 Doreen R. M. Westerfleld's ch c Ben Chance, 4. by Chance— Belgale; FIFTH RACK. George Clark 1 TRAVERSE. 95, 7 to I Otis 1 For 3-year-olds and upward, selling. 1 1-16 miles. Tristram 3 A . Simons' Nitrate, 95, 9 to 1 Meade 2 S. D. Adkinson's b g Deaith, 6, by imp. Charaxus—The Alarm IMP. TRENTOLA. Gay & Co.'s Petit Maltre, 113, 6 to I J. Winkfleld 3 Bell; 107, 1 to 2 Coburn 1 Sol I TRISTAN. Trebor, Felix Bard, Malay. Azlm, Schnell Laufer, Beana R. J. Hutchinson's Arak, 98. 11 to 2 Creamer 2 Pluto 2 and Free Pass also ran. Time, 2:06^ James Arthur's Farmer Bennett, 91, 15 to 1 Coburn 3 IMP. TRUE BRITON Won by a head, 2 lengths between second and third Maple, Donna Seay, Joe Doughty and Free Admission also Gypsy Boy- 2 VASSAL. FIFTH RACE. ran. Time, 1:18 Lady Bird -{ Vassallo 3- 6 Won by a head, 3 lengths between second and third. WADSWORI'H. For 3-year-olds and upward; selling. 1% miles. Elkln, by Lamplighter— SIXTH RACK. Wyeth 2 Larry Wilt 1— 3 A. J. Ogles' ch g Little 3, Emma 4-year-otd8 1 mile. IMP. WAGNER. Pickwick; 98, 3 to 1 Dade 1 For and upward. 5 Ed Austin 10 Wedding March G. W. Poole's Admetus, 100, 5 to 2 T. Dean 2 F. Regan's ch g Sir Florian, 5. by St. Florian—Prosperity; The Esmond 2 Lee Nutter 2 Deloraine, 92, 7 to 1..,., Cochran 3 105, 7 to 20 Dominlofc 1 * rank Becker 2 Faleta I Mrs. M. Goldblatt's Louis Wagner 3 Colonel Bill 3-29 Judge Steadman, Irving Mayor, Ceylon and Phllma Paxton James Arthur's Moroni, 99, 30 to 1 A. Weber 2 Meistersinger 1 Time, A. J. Ogles' Campus, 99, 20 to 1 Dade 3 IMP. WATERCRESS. also ran. 2:35 third. Dandy H., Lillian Reed. Jim W., Tatar, Robert Bonner, Lady Hoodwink 3 Botany 3 Won by 6 lengths, % length between second and Nasturtium „ 3 Water .... 5 SIXTH RACE. Ezell and and Sallle J. also ran. Time, 1:41 1 Sparklet j—16 lengths 3-year-old8 and upward; selling. 1 mile and 70 yards. Won by 8 lengths, 3 between second and third. IMP. WAlEct LEVEL. For Vestal & Co.'s ch g Deponan, 4, by imp. Deceiver—Sallle R.; Water Edge 1 December 25. Track Fast. WAWEKUS. 93, 3 to 1 Boyd 1 Old Hutch 3 Waswift 2 FIRST RACK. R. J. Hutchinson's Arak, 98, 6 to I Creamer 2 Glen Water 1 Ice Water 1— 7 For all ages. 5 furlongs. WERNBERG. Fizer &. Co.'s Swordsman, 103, 8 to 1 Dominlck 3 T. Carey's b f Nellie Waddell, by Julien—May Wagner; I0l}i, Porons - 3 Albert Lee, Monos, Mr. Phinizy, Wunderlich, Dandy H. and 3 to 5 Blake 1 WICKHAM. Bombshell also ran. Time, 1:45 Wire In 2 W. H. Richardson's Little Jack Horner, 111, 12 to l..Cocbran 2 YANKEE DOODLE. Won by 2 lengths, 3 between second and third. Bollch & Sweet's Rival Dare, 7 to 1 Coburn 3 Mike Murphy 1 Cousin Sue 1— 2 Myrtle Van, imp. Albula, Bronze Demon, Choice and Lu- December 23. Track Fast, cinda B. also ran. Time, 1:00)^ RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS. FIRST RACE. Won by 1 length. >-a length between second and third. For maiden 3-year-olds and upward. 6 furlongs. SKOOND RACE. Laflore's ch Hutch Miller, 3, by Lewis Clark- December 20. Track Fast. Curry & g Handicap for 3-year-old8 and upward. 1 mile and 20 yards.

Gold Dollar; 112, 15 to 1 , Miller 1 FIRST RACE. A. Simons' b c Nitrate, 3, by Tea Tray—Nineveh; 103J^, 7 to 5 Dufly Behan's John G. Ford, 102. 9 to 2 Cochran 2 For maiden 2-year-olds. 5% furlongs. & -Coburn 1 & Co.'s Socapa, 102. 30 to 1 J. Miller 3 Murray & Co.'s b I Meme Wastell, by imp. Caval'er— Heloise McNaughi H. C. Schulz's Piedrich, 96, 9 to 2 Cochran 2 Lowell, Ortrud, Sigma Nu, W. H. Dixon, Queen Fida, Lola II.; 110, 5 to 2 Landry 1 James Arthur's Andes. 108, 7 to 2 Dominlck 8 Home, Mr. Rose, Money Back and Volandine also ran. A. C. McCafteriy's Goldaga, 112, 7 to 2 L. Smith 2 Reseda, B. G. Fox and Strangest alos ran. Time, 1:41 1 length, 1 between second and third. Time, 1:15 G. C. Bennett & Co.'s Brewer Schorr, 107, 5 to 1 Coburn 3 Won by Won by a head, 5 lengths oetween second and third. Emma A. M., The Fashion, Eliza Dillon, King Tatius, Nor- SECOND RACE. THIRD RACE. maz, Miss A. Stevens, winnora. All About and Joe Brown also For 2-year-olds; selling. 5 furlongs. Handicap steeplechase. Short course. Bennett <& Co.'s br g Cadet, by Dr. Walmsley—Charm: 108. 6 ran. Time. 1:0834 to 5 Coburn 1 L. Finney's b m Bristol, 5, by Wads worth—Buckra Mare; Won by a nose, 2 lengths between second and third. R. C. Bush's Crescent City. 102. 4 to 1 J. Miller 2 154, 11 to 5 Penn 1 J. W. Pangle's Postillion, lOt, 6 to 1 Dominiek 3 SECOND RACE. Hak & Son's Faleta, 132, 9 to 2... McHugh 2 Meme Wastell, Oakling, Uietma, Wild Bess, Ada S. G., Maz- selling. 1 1-16 For 4-year-old8 and upward; miles. zara and Miss A. Stevens also ran. Time, 1:02 M. Kahn's Golden Link, 143, 11 to 5 J. Weber 3 H. GoldDlatt's D m Jena, 4, by imp. Florist—Becky B.; 106, Won by 2 lengths, 2 lengths between second and third. Corillo, Harry B., Cicely Thorncap and Jim Taylor also ran. 10 to 1 T. Walbh 1 THIRD RACE. Won by 1 length, 5 lengths between second and third. K. D. Orr's Eda Riley, 110, 5 to 1 Dale 2 Handicap steeplechase. Short course. Time, 3:08% J. U. Strode's Major Mansir, 104, 16 to 5 Helgerson 3 Wright ^ M. Kahn's Golden Link, 144, 16 to 5 J. Weber 3 J. W. Fuller's ch h Geo. Arnold, a, by Sir Dixon—Dlone. 123,

Corillo, Harv B , Eva and Logistic also ran. Time, 3:11 Won by 2 lengths, a head between second and third. Moe 8 to 5 J, Winkfleld 1 Won by a head, 1 length between second and third. THIRD RACE. A. B. Cowser's imp. Mint Sauce, 116, 4 to 1 T. Walsh FOURTH RACE. 2 Handicap Steeplechase. Short course. Fred Cook's Tayon, 110, 10 to 1 Dominlck 3 For 8-year-old8 and upward; selling. 1% miles. Finney's b Bristol, 5, by Wadswortb—Buckra mare; Henry Bert, Tom Kingsley, Petit Maltre and Lennep also L. m Bennett & Co.'s b g W. B. Gates, 6, by Prince Royal—Pene-

8 to 2'>ftt>MM«»*»"» ' « Peau X lope; 106, 6 to 5 ....Coburu 1 ran. Time, 1;89 The Thoroughbred Record. 30,9

Won by a head, 1 length between second and third. Fifth Race—6 furlongs. Passaic. 6, by imp. Sir Modred— by lengths; FIFTH RACE. 2 Parsifal 109 second; Pat Morrissey 114 third. Irian, il4, 1 to 4, won by 4 lengths; Lake Fonso 108 second: B. Alfred C, Torsina. Abba L.. Miss Vera. Searchlight, Rinaldo Handicap for 2-year-oIa8. 6 f urlonfjs. O. Reed 108 third. Ruby Riley, Fred Graft and Lulu Ham- II and El Rey also ran. Time, Mrs. ElBle Harris' b f Amlgarl, by imp. 1:10K- Albert—Marie; 93, 7 mond also ran. Time, 1:18!^. Third Race>-6 furlongs. Vanilne, 4, by imp. Anchorite— tol A. 1 Weber 21. December Track Good. Vestlna. 113. 5 to 1, won by a head; Kittle Kelly 113 Valentine A Co.'s Kaloma, 106, 3 to second; 1 „E. Robertson 2 First furlongs. Race-5 Queen L., 3, by Buckler—Lulu Bell, Hainault 97 third. Lapidus, Ben Ledi, Bedner, Huachuca Frank Rejtan'g O'Hagan, 110, 2 to 1 Dominick 3 102, 6 to 5, won by a head; Ventoro 102 second; Orlcius 102 third. and Triaditza also ran. Tlmp, 1:1:^3^. Dr. Hart, Serpent, Digby Bell, Quixada and Postillion also Jessie Y., Ordeal and Negoncle also ran. Fourth Race— furlongs. ^an- Time. 1:05V4. 5 JosieG., 2, by Bloom sbUry—Czar- Time, 1:13^ iua, Second Race—6 furlongs. Me, 2. by St. Charles—Maggie 110, 9 to 5, won by 1 length; Botany 110 second; Won by 1 length, a neck between second and thira. IshtarUft Weir, 95, 4 to 1, won by 2 lengths: Jim Scanlan 95 third. Glendenning and SIXTH RACE. second; Swan Victoria 8. also ran. Time, 0:59^. Dance 95 third. Fifth Little Tower and Emigrant also ran. Time. Race-1 mile. Bedeck, 3. by imp. Star Raby-BedOtle, iTor 3-year-old8 and upward: selling. 1 mile. 1:20. to 106, 13 10, won by X lenstb; David 8. 103 second; Plohn 112 R. Steele's br g Frank M . 3, by Prophecy— Levity; 94, 2 to 1 Third Race-6V^ furlongs. Tom Curl, 3. by Stuyvesant—Sea- third. Oscar Tolle also ran. Time, 1:39%. ~ Cochran 1 polette, 104, 8 to 1, by Sixth won 3 lengths; Lelia Barr 101 second; Two Race— 1 1-16 miles. , 4. by Red Iron—Lilly H. Robinson's Mr. Phinizy, 103, 12 to 1 J. Miller 3 Annies 117 third. Dandle Belle, Dominis and Henry Ham- Wright. 109, 10 to 1, won by 1 length; Artllla 109 second; C. K. Burdeau's Eva Rice, 108, 13 to g Davisson 3 mond also ran. Time, 1:25^. Commonwealth's Attorney 109 third. Ulm, Tony Lepning, Dorothy Lee, Radford, Dramburg. Miss So k, Rebel Jack, Fourth 1-16 Race— 1 miles. Sam Lazarus Esq., 5, by imp. Windward, El Fonse, Ei Mido and Morinel also lan. Time Bombshell and Loka also ran. Time, l:iO% Donald A.—Dudu, 105, even, won by 2 lengths; Aborigine 102 1:47 Won by a necK, 4 lengths between second and third. second; Lizzie Tello 102 third. Salome, Elsie Venner and Mark December 21. Track Fast. Hanna II. also ran. Time, 1:55>^. First Race—6 furlongs. Cousin Carrie, by imp. December 26. Track Fast. 3, Midlothian Fifth Race—7 furlonss. Ellis, 6, bv EIkton— Lelia —Sister Mary, 99. 7 to 1, won by a nose; FIRST RACE. Sears, 105. Afghan 109 second; 2% to 1, won by 1 length; Poorlaods 105 second: El Rio Shannon 107 third. Orleans, For 4-year-old8 Tout 95 third. Pompino, Captain Gaines, and upward; selling. 1 mile. Miss Stuttgart, Nellie C, Soudana, Laroquoise and Lauria also ran. Mae Day and Modder also ran. Time, l:13>i. t W. W. Clark's ch g Prairie Dog, 4, by Farandole—Ineeline Time, 1:35>^. Second Race—5H furlongs. St. Phil lipina, 2, by St. II.; 100, 2 to I Carlo- T. Dean 1 Bessie December 23 Track Good. W.. 115, 4 to 1. won by 3 lengths; Dr. Scharfl 118 second; T. Licalzi's Hopscotch, lOo, 20 to 1 E. Robertson 2 First Race— furlongs. Lady Hayman, 3, by Tristan— Shellmount 115 third. Jarretlere d'Or, Flourish, S. C, Hlldreth's Precursor, 6K Rosewar] 108, 6 to 1 Gormley 3 Porous. El Coruna, 107. 2>^ to 1, won by 3 lengths; Suttee 1 12 second; Negon- Bano and Dandy a'so ran. Time, 1:07. Lillian Reed, Azua, Fair America, Ceylon and 1 Bombshell cle 112 third. Third Elsie Venner, Colette and Mudder also ran. Race— 1}^ miles. Position. 4, ty Racine-Pottery,- 113, also ran. Time, 1:42 Time, 1:27% 4 to 5, won by 1 length; Commonweath's Attorney 110 Won by 2 lengths, 2 second; between second and third. El Second Race—4}^ furlongs. B. O. Reed, 3, by Tom Mido 101 third. Sunello and Sea Song also ran. 2*8.' SECOND RACK. Nichols, Time, dam unknown, 102. 3 to 1. won by 1 length; Donna Bella 101 Fourth Race -Handicap, 6 furlongs. Headwater, For 2-year-olds. 5 furlongs. 5, by imp. second; Give and Take 102 third. Trilby Nelson, Lulu Ham- Watercress-Headflower. 107, 12 to 1, won by a nose; Sombrero Mrs. M. Abadie's ch c Balm of Gllead, by imp. Inverness- mond, Senatoi Southwell and Agues Clair also ran. Time, 100 second; Mercer 107 third. Meehanus, Frank Bell and The Balsam Fir; 103. 7 to 10 Coburn 1 0:59. Miller also ran. Time, l:12>i. 8. G. Morton's Pyrrho, 106, 10 to 1 Dominick 2 Fiftn Third Race~5>^ fur:oug8. Welsh Girl, 3, by The Bard— Ethe- Racs-7 furlongs. The Junior Stakes, value »1,500. Markleln & Co.'s Siphon, 107, 7 to 1 R. Steele 8 leric, 95, 8 to 1, won by 10 lengths; Oricius 99 second; Potasl Cruzados, 2, by Emperor of Norfolk—Atalanta II.. Pretorius, Dolce Far Nlente, The Boston, Normaz and Loysa 121. 3 to 5, 9) third. La Vitesse, Dewey D., Mol'le Brooks, Nellie C. and won by 2}4 lengths; Botany 110 second; Water Scratch 110 third. a'BO ran- Time, 1:01>^ En Blaze also ran. Time, 1:;3. The Giver, Redan, Escalanie, Commissioner Forster and Won by a neck, a neck between second and third. Fourth Rafe—4>^ furlongs. Lake Fon so, 5, by Fonso— Rameses also ran. Time, 1:26. THIRD RACK. Lake Breeze. 106. 3 to 1. won by 3 lengths: Kingfull06 second; Cer- Sixth Race-Match, 5 furlongs. Old England, by imp. Gold- For all ages; fillies and mares. 6 furlongs. tain 102 third. Glad Hand and Intent also ran. Time, 0-"i8>^. finch—Queen Bess, 111, 3 to 5, won by 3 lengths; San Mrs. J. B. Brannon's ch Fleuron, Nicholas m 4, by Imp. Albert—En- Fifth Kac—7 furlongs. Maria Bolton, 3, bv Chorister- 112 second. Time. 0:.59>i. tricia; 110. 6 to imp Ocean Queen, 109. 4 to 5 , Coburn 1 5, won by 6 lengths; Ellis 109 spcond; Seventh Race-1 mile and 50 Two Annies 114 third. Royal Rover and Laroquoise yards. Colonel Ballentyne, 3, W. L. Hazellp's Velma Clark, 105. 11 to 5 Lyne 2 also ran. Time, 1:33>^. by Atlantic—Mary Stone. Duffy 118, 5 to 1, won by 2 lengths; Cour- & Behan's Clara David, 96, 5 to J Gormley 3 December 24. Track Heavy. tier 105 second; Romany 114 third. Miss Vera, Compass, John Ida Penzance, Flying Eagle, Brlghtie B. and Easter Time First Race-6 furlongs. Ellison, 3, by Welch, Elmer L., St, Anthony. M. L, a'so ran. Elktoo-Lela Sears, Rothschild, Intrada and Time, 1:13>^ 104, i% to 1, won by lengths: Little Towpr 9f) seoond; Emi- Pegalong also ran. Time, Won by 2 lengths, 4 lengths between second and third. grant 90 third. Agnes Clair, Oricius and Moilie Brooks also FOURTH RACK. ran Time, 1:25. December 23. Track Fast. Second Race—5 furlones. Deadly Night Shade, 2. ry gt. First Race— furlongs. Handicap for all ages. 7 furlongs. 6 Autumn Time, 2, by Fltzjamef— ChaTles—Belladonna, 106. 3% to 1, won by a heaa; Latch String Springlike, ilO, 8 to 5, won by a nose; Knocklngs 110 Hawthorne Stable's b c Alard, 3, by imp. Deceiver—Fair- 10? second; Tristram 112 third. Botina also ran. Time, 1:09. second;' Thir.1 Race— 1 mile. Sam Lazarus Esq., 5, by imp. Donald Dwight Way 115 third. Rosarie, St Chester, Baseenzo, weather; 105, 11 to 5 „...„„ Coburn 1 Schwarz- A.— Dudu, 110, 4 to 5, won by 10 lengths: Jessie Y. 95 second; wald, BolJch & Sweet's If Jim Roberts, Whiskers and King Herala also ran You Dare, 99, 9 to 1 Lyue 2 Frank B. 107 third. Dominis, Rose Bird and Lizzie Tello also Time, 1:15. Daniels & Co.'s Semicolon, 101, 8 to 5 Dade 3 ran. Time, 1:5?. Fourth Race—5V^ furlongs. Julletta B.. 3. by Lampllghter- Second Race— Futurity course, (170 feet less Ecome, Johnny McCartey and Choice also ran. Time, 1:27 than % mile.) Tamoette, 108. 6 to 1, won by 2 lengths: Hattie Davis 9I14 second; Huachuca, 2, by Empsror of Norfolk—La Plata, Won by 2 lengtns, 2 between second and third. Tortugas 106 third. Fred Graft, Ordeal, 118, 3 to 1, won and Lucy by a FIFTH RACE. also ran. Time. 1:15V head: Jarretlere d'Or 115 second; Ishtar 115 third. Ester Fifth Race— furlongs. Lake Fonpo. by Nell and Evander also ran. Time, 1:11 For 4-year-oids and upward; selling. 1 mile. 6H 5, Fonso-Lake Breeze. 105, 1 to 3, won ny 2 lengths; Soudana 105 second; Cer ThJrd Race-1 mile. First Shot, 4, by imp. De Witt «S Co.'d ch g Myth, a, by imp. Kalllcrates—; tain 110 third. Stuttgart, Loyalty Foul Shot-^ and Haco also ran. Time Gratitude, 107, 6 to 1^30. 114, 9 to 1, won by a nose, Pat Morrissey 109 1 Meade 1 second; Dr. Bernays 114 third. Plead, El Fonse, R N. Vestal & Co 's Prince Real, 107, 3 to 1 Coburn 2 December 25. Track Heavy. Grand Sachem, MoNa— mara and Bob Palmer also ran. Time, l:li. James Ait bur's Moroni. 108,6 to 1 Cochran Urst Race-5 furlongs. Ruby Riley. 5. by Panlque-Rilver Charm, 109. 6 to 1, won by 2 length-- Colette 107 Fourth Race— furlongs. Rollick, Laureatea, Campus, Papa Harry, Meggs and Alex also ran. second; Triibv 6>^ 3, by Take Notice- Nelson 107 third. Gale Todd, Loyalty, Lucy and Sauce Boat Happy Maiden, 101, 2% to 1, won by 1 length; Won oy 2 lengths, length between second and third. aiso ran Time. 1:09. Herculean 109 second; Maresa 99 third. Cougar. David Time, 1:42 Second Race-6 furlongs. Welsh Girl. 3. by The Bard—Atha- S„ Marion Lynch, larlc, Gibraltar, SIXTH RACK. 107. 3 to 1, won bv a bead; Clifton Boy 73% second: Leila Racetto and Aloha II, also ran Time. 1:20, Barr 94 third. Kingful, Tom Curl and Dr. Worth also For 3-year-old8; selling. 1 mile and 70 yards. ran Fifth Race—Racine Handicap. 7 furlongs. Time, 1:22. Mercer, 4, by Bennett & Co.'s b c Monos, by Inspector Sir Dixon— Merdln, 105. to 1, won by B.—Rosa Buckden; Third Race-1 mile. Over 4 hurdles. Stutteart. 5. by Bal- 2% % length; El Rio Shan- gowan—Obio Belle, 141. to ny non 93 second; 106.2Hto 1 Coburn 1 6 1, won 5 lengths; Poorlands 141 Janice 105 third, Varro, Impromptu and H«ad- second: Negoncle 141 third. A Bride also ran. Time, 2:01%. J. W. Howell's Balloon, 98, 8 lo 5 Creamer 2 water also ran. Time. 1:26>^, Fourth Race—5 furlongs. Ventoro, 5, by imp. Golden Garter Hughes & Co.'s Shut 101, 30 Sixth Race-1 mile Up, to 1 Helgerson 3 —Ventura. 109. 5 to 1. won by 1% lengths: Vlnce 109 second; and 70 yards. Jim Hale, 3. by Piccolo— Little Tortugas 109 third. Rillito, Henry, Pirate's Queen, Laura's First, Life Line and Intent, Katie Gibbons and Broadway also 109, 15 to 1, won by 4 lengths; Horton 112 second; Grey- Frank ran. Time. 1:07?^. feid Johnson also ran. Time 1:45 112 tblrd. Plohn, Duckoy and Goldone also ran. Time. Fifth Race—1 1-16 miles. Antagone. 4, by Iran. Top Gallant Won by 2 lengths, 5 1:44. between second and third. —Essay, 93. 8 to 5, won by 2 lengths; Aborigme 107 second: Halome 107 third. King Galong, Al Caskey and Mark Hanna December 24. Track Fast. IL also ran. Time, l:59}i. First Race- Futurity conrse, RESULTS AT CHARLESTON, S. C. (170 feet less than % mile.) Qu'z, by St. 3, Florlan-Queenstown, 101, 5 to 1, won by 1% lengths; CALIFORNIA RESULTS. Rasp 101 secdnd; Parsifal 105 third. Courtier, Modder, December 19. Track Slow. Game Warden, Compass and Intrada also ran. Time, 1:11. First Race-7 furlongs. Dominis, Seond Racd— furlongs. 6, by Himyar—Lad? Agnes, 6 Quadra, 2. by imp. Preston-pans— - December 19. Track Fast. Miss Belinda, 115. 8 tn 1, won by a nose; 119, 8 to 1, won by a neck; Sam Lazarus Esq. 122 second; Jacqueminot Ii5 sec- Maria ond; Flo Culver 115 third. First Race—1 mile. Billy Lyons, 3, by Blazes-Octa Winnecook, Mootoya, Phyllia, Bolton 114 third. Salome, Ordeal and Negoncle also ran. Reed, 105, Arinur Ray and also ran. Time, 1:1454. . 40 to 1, won by ahead; Time, 1:34. Gold Baron 114 second: Limelight 114 Third Race— Futurity course, (170 feet less than 54 mile > third. Col. Ballentyne. Fondo, John Welcn, Elmer L., Intrada, Pompino. 5, by Puryear D.-Sweet Second Race—6 furlongs. Certain, by Peggy, 113, 3 lo 1, won by 1 4, Bramble— Perhaps, lenglb; Horonso 112 second; to Aphrodis, M. L. Rothschild, Young Morello, and Decapo llK thlid. Sharp Bird 107, 4 5, won by 1 length; Dewey D. 102 second; Nellie C. 107 Edin borough. Gold Finder. Katherlne Ennis, Crinkle also ran. Time, l:42Vi. Skip Me and thira. Petronius, Moilie Brooks and Emigrant also ran. Mellocole also ran. Time, 1:11. Second Race—5 furlongs. Fourth Race-7 Time, l:i!l. Jacqueminot, 2, by imp. Darebin— furlongs. Elgardo, 4, by Tiger— Lucia di Red Rose, Third Race— mile. 115, 5 to 1, won by 3 lengths: Ester Nell 115 second; second; 1 Aborigine, 4, by Apache—Carrie Dare. KittleK^u^K!^^.^\l\^'^^rk''^i^'^^^Kelly 113 third Merops, Orleans, Hnogariau and Cathello 116 third. Knccklngs, Anna B., Larry Wilt, Matin Gaines also ^ayi.Capt. 103, 2 to 5. won by 3 lengths; Mark HannalL 103 second; King ran. Time, 1:27>^. Bell, Budd Wade, John B. Carr and Rose of China also ran. ,^ecoy, by Galong 107 third. Rose Bird, Haco and Virginia Wilcox also tnPti? wiq^®.q\^'^?»™"®*'- 4, imp. DeceivPr-Nan- Time, 1:0154. }^ 'O',,^**" ^ lengths; Cromwell 110 second; ran. Time, . "i R 'n^ 1:1934. colonel Ballentyne 103 third. Third Grand Sachem, Alicia,"' W ma- Fourth Race-5>^ Race—134 miles. Phil Archibald. 3, by imp. Artillery ward. Einstein and ^ furlongs. Latch String, 2, by Logic-Lady Essence also ran. Time. 1-4754 —Flossy, 125, to Sixth Relief, 107, 2}^ 1, won by 6 lengths: Mazo 132 second; Favor- Kace-Fulurlty course. (170 feet less than 6 to 1, won by 5 lengths; Harrison F. 108 second; Maid. 54 mile.) ito 147 third. Sam Green, Rainier, Adelante 4. by St. Leonards- Handmaid, 113 9 to 10 Me 103 third. Hattie Davis, Dr. Worth and Master Lee won by a nose; and Deadly Night Matt Hogan 113 second; Saul of Tarsus 113 third. Shade also ran. Time, also ran. Time, 2:2lJ^. Afshan, Alzara Tizona, l:Vd:%. Novla, Chappie, Mallakwaw« andouu i^r. Fourth Boyle also ran. Dr Fifth Race— Race—6>^ furlongs. Commissioner Forester, 2, by Time. 1:10>^. 6>i furlongs. Tremar, 3, by Tremont-Margo, Linden—imp. Peniuah, 108, 18 to 5, won by a head; The Giver 114, 2 to 5, won by 2 lengths; Lelia Barr 109 second; Tom Curl December 25. Track Fast. 111 119 third. second; Milas 108 third. Flo Culver, Jarretlere d'Or and Sir Sutter and Ventoro also ran. Time, " '"'^'o°K8. Parizade, 2, by St. Cario-Partlsana. 1:26>^. Lewis also ran. ua f^l^ Time, 1:21. 106 second: Flouristi tnJi. El Rio Shannon. 4 by El Rio Key— Bessie Shannon. 95, 15 to Third Race— furlongs. 1, won by lengths: 5>^ Petronius, 5, by Locobatche— December 20. Track Fast. 2 Vesu vian 1 19 second; W ater Cure 129 third Autolight. Kosorrnonde, Icicle, Oppoponax, 112. 5 to 1, won by 3 lengths; Orlcius 105 second; First Greyfeld. Brutai and Janice Race—6 furlongs. Royalty. 2, by imp. Cavalier- also ran. Time. i:OB. Harrison F. lOO third. Welsh Girl, En Blaze, Little Tower Empress of Norfolk, 97. 13 to 10, won by a head; Decapo 110 Fifth Rac( — Handicap, 6 furlongs. Magi, and Friend sec- 2, bv Imp. Simon Jack also ran. Time, 1:13%. Magus-Miss Nannie, los, 7 to 1, won by ond; Almoner 113 third. Baldo, Pencil Me, Rasp, Montoya, a nos : Sister Jeanie Fourth Race-6 furlongs. Maria Bolton, ^10s|cond^Escalante 116 third. Redan and Landseer also ran. 3, by Chorister- Crinkle, Bill Bohmanson and Duke of York also ran. Time, imp. Ocean Queen, 102, 2 to 1, won by 8 lengths; Donna Bella 102 Race-1 mile. Cougar. 3. by Tlger-Genette second; Antagone Edwiuds, - 107 third. Jessie Y., Grace and Diva also Second Race—Futurity course, 113, 11 to 6, won by a nose; Bragg 87 second; Larry Wilt ^2 third (170 feet less than % mile.) jCastake. ran. Timejiue, Dawson. Free Lance. Prestano. Mlthrtdetei, Baldo. Midnight Chimes, i, by imp. Hermence-Glene, 114, 10 to J, won Marello, Courtier j and Belario also ran. Time, J:4l>i. —

3IO The Thoroughbred Record

1902 EATON STUD. 1902 Horse Owners Should. Use SUBSCRIBE TO GOMBAULT'S Caustic Imp. Peep O'Day A great race horse, whose pedigree is replete with the best Balsam racine and producing blood of England. French Veterinary Remedy. The Great By Ayrshire—iiiipo Sundown, by Springfielclo A SAFE, SPEEDY AND POSITIVE CURE.

8t Address ANDREW ALBRIGHT, JR., Eatontown, N. J.

1 ^ ^---^M SUPERSEDES ALL CAUTERY OR FIRING Impossible to produce any scar or blemish. The safest best Blister ever used. Takes the place of all liniments for mild or severe action. Removes all Bunches or Blemishes from Horses or Cattle. As a HUMAN REMEDY for Rheumatism, Sprains, Sore Throat, Etc.. it la invaluable. UIC PilADAIITCC that one tablespoonful of nt UUAIlAniCC CAUSTIC BALSAM will produce more actual results than a whole bottle of Bny liniment or spavin cure mixture ever made. Every bottle of Caustic Balsam sold is Warran- ted to give satisfaction. Price $ 1 .50 par bottle. Sold by druggists, or sent by express, charges paid, with full directions for its use. Send for descriptive circulars, testimonials, etc. Address THE LAWRENCE-WILLIAMS CO., Cleveland, Ohio A FORM TABLE ^ Sire and Danz To Each Event, Straight Crosses, Showing exact position of every norse, Inclnd- Pedigrees Ing the favorite which was either 1st, 2d, 3d or $2; Dam Onl7,$l; 4th at each quarter pole, also positions at start. L.&N. Important notes added when necessary. Events reported from ail parts of Canada and Sztended and Tab- United States. DIRECT LINE Tabulated. ulated, $6. Issued the Ist and 15th of Every Month. TO

PRICE: f0.60, $0.70 or $1.00 according Cincinnati' to issue. Catalomies Carefallv Coiupiledi Louisville For sale at all principal hotels, news stands and race tracks in the country, and publisher's NashyUle, office. THE THOROUGHBRED RECORD, ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, 818. which in- , cludes all semi-monthly editions and morocco bound annuals. Montgomory, LEXINGTON. KY. Explanatory circulars mailed free.

New Orleans GOODWIN BROS., Publishers, ALL POINTS WEST, NORTH-WEST, AND 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. EASTERN CITIES. Leave Liexlnglon, 4:40 a. m., 7:05 a. m., 3:00 p. m., 6:45 p. m., for Cincinnati and Maysvllle and points beyond. Expert Catalogruer, T7". m., 2:00 m., for Louisville and And 8:35 a. p. (Fast Flying Virginian) all points beyond. Racing" Accountant, Free Chair Care. VESTIBULED LIMITED For full particulars call on P. MOORE, W. H. HARRISON, J. Willi DiBiiit Car to New Yon. T. P. A. Genl. AC HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD On CommiSBion

REFERENCES:—Every prominent thoroughbred breeder in tte Blue Grass C. & 0. ROUTE. Resrion, Address SI tf BOX 810. LeTiuKt«n. -VIA- Magnificent Vestibuled Trains with uneqaaled Dining Car Service to Washington, Chicago, Baltimore, and Rain and sweat lUEENfiCRESCENT have no effect on Lake Front Entrance. harness treated Philadelphia. with Eureka Har- ness Oil. It re- , ROUTE It is the nnest train in America, it runs sists the damp, through the Most Picturesque Regions in the St. Ziouls, keeps theleath. United States, over the most attractive route er soft and pli- to the Capital. In points of Beauty and Lux- able. Stitches ury, and latest improvements this train has Via Merchante Bridge (No Tunnel). do not break. \ SOUTH never been surpassed. No rough sur- \ \ face to chafe Depart. Time at Lexington. Arrive

and cut. The 8:12 a. m...Hinton Accommodation .. 3:30 p. m. Boston, harness not 8:45 p. m Washington Express 8:12 a. m. only keejis SUPERB VESTIBULED 8:20 a. m Louisville Express 11:10 a. m. Only Through Sleeping Car Line. looking like 11:20 a. m F. F. V. Limited 5:10 p. m. new, but TRAINS 5:20 p. m Louisville Express.. 8:40 p. m. wears twice TOjPRINCIP.AL 5:50 p. m..Mt. Sterling Accommod'n.. 7rtX) a. m. the as longby I SOUT>IERN POINTS Mt. Sterling and Hlnton Accommadations of Eureka ITew Tork, use run aaliv except Sunday. All other trains Harness Oil. / SHORT LlNt run daily. UNEQUAL ED SERVICE Depot in rear of Phoenix Hotel. Only Depot in the Oity. VESTIBULED PULLMAN SLEEPERS from Fast Schedules, Sold Louisville and Lexington to Washington everywhere and New York. Fine Equipment, in cans SEND FOR PRINTED MATTER all sizes. For tickets, sleeping car reservations, etc., Smooth Traci(S Made by ,W. C. RiNEARSON, G. P. A. apply at C. Ticket Office, 253 Fourth Ave., CINCINNATI R. E. Parsons, Ticket Agent, Louisville, Ky., WARKEN J. LYNUH. W. P. DEPPE, Standard OiO or G. W. Barney, Dis't Pass. Agt, Lexington Genl. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. A. G. P. & T. Agt. C»n>pw>y Ky. M. W. FULLER, Uen. Para. A^t. J £.R££V£S, Genl. Southern Agent. 8, BTAV, A.tilt, OtB. PaM. AfW ' CX»CIN»ATI, O, t

The Thoroughbred Record.

BRIGHTON - - J. S. CURTIS, Proprietor. Imp. MINCEMEAT - $50 Mincemeat won eleven races worth about 810,000 and was placed uine times. Brown horse, foaled 1891. stands \b.2%, and was bred in South Africa. Bv St. AuKUStiiip. out I f Cutlet, by Nuneham. Fee must be paid before removal of mare. UkuhI return privilege. Charge for keeping birren mares, 810 per mouth; foalioe mares, 812 per month. RACING For all BEACH particulars address r. CHARLES MO T Manager. P. O. Box 31, Leesburg, Va.

- THE EAST TENNESSEE TELEPHONE GO. ASSOCIATION. (INCORPORATED) are making a specialty RACE COURSE—Brighton Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y. of telephones In country residences. For rates apply to

OFFICE—215 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ^ ^^*' W. K. BOAROMAN, Superinfendant, Lexinaton. Ky.

I 1902 1902 STAHES FOR 1902-4. AMEUI iim

STOCK ma Eolus. dam War Song, by War Tn'OlVr -L^"-'-^ , Dance; winner of 34 races and THOROUGHBRED »;^l,000, was placed 63 times from 66 start-*. Will be allowd to serve approved mares at $100 the STALLIONS, season, with return privilege Entries to Closs on Tuesla;, Ceceinlier 31, ISOl. BROODMARES, IMP. FATHERLESS,. YOUNG STOCK, by Isonomy, dam Orphan Agnes, by t»peculnm; 2d dam Polly Agnes, grandam of Ormonde, bjr RACEHORSES, The Cure Winner of the great Metropolitan Stakes. 2^ miles, heating 14 hor-es, and has the fastest vyt, m'les on record in England. Will For The Summer Meeting of 1904. be allowed to serve ten f'O] approved mares BOUaHT, SOLD, besides his owners at *lOO the seacon, witlx return privilege. Both stallions retired sound and are sure THE PRODUCE STAKES OF $15,000, INSURED,SHIPPED foal getters. (With Inclusive Charges). A y^T^TTTTtt by Eolus, dam Sample, Upwards of 40 brood mares (over 20 dams of 2V IJ JAXli 1^ bylmp. Rotherhlll:otftof To Name and Close Dec. 31, 1901. winners) at present on sale list, including sev- SatiUa, by imp. Buckdea; out of , by eral famous producers, in foal to fashionable imp Sovereign; out of a mare by Imp. Rnby; stallions. These mares which are still in their The produce of mares covered in 1901; to run Ju 1901, for then two-year-olds, as two 5th dam Pevtona, by Glencoe. Aureus is a prime are exceptionally choice and will be large, events, one race for colts and one race for fillies, of 8i:00 each, half forfeit, or only 810 if handsome horse, full of quality. Fast, sold well within their value. but struck himself Terms, 9bG the season declared by January 1, 1903, or 5.0 if declared by January 1, 1901, or 930 if declared by June 1. 1904; the Association to add an amount necessary to make the eross value of the two events English stallions include sons of St. Simon with return privilege. 815.0(10, of wbich »1 500 to the second and S7n0 to the third In each event; a winner of a race of and a high class three-vear-old son of $5,000, to carry 3 lbs.; of two races of «5.000, or one of «i0,000. 5 lbs. extra; those not having Florizel 11. Other English stallions are by R. J. HANCOCK & SON, won 83,000, allowed 5 lbs.; beaten maidens not having run second for a race of 85 000. allowed Galopin, Isinglass, Orme, , Saraband, 10 lbs.; produce by uutried horses or out of untried mares, allowed 3 lbs.; if both 5 lbs.; this King Monmouth, Ayrshire, Ampnion. They 4 8t Cbarlottesville, Va. breeding allowance to be claimed before the closing of this stake, and not to be allowed to range in price from Jl.TSO to 575.000. of winner 8^,000; allowance accumulative; transfer of the engagement accepted by the owner Ol native stallions, have several very desir- of the produce (neither party being in default for forfeits) to release nominator of the mare able horses. from liability, i» the transfer is lodged with the Racing Secretary on or before Autust 15 SPECIAL Insurance for 1902. THREE-QUARTEKS OF A MILK. NOTICE.— any amount placed with LLOYDS OF LONDON, The above race to be nia in two divisions, viz : a race for Colts and only, and a race strongest house in the for Fillies only. The value of the race to be apportioned in proportion world, no tedious for- to the sex of the malities necessary. Insurance FOR LEASE holds good from eligible foals dropped. 1. e., if 60 per cent, of the eligibJe produce are Colts, then 60 per cent, of moment of receipt of the money goes to the Colt and Gelrting race, and 40 per cent, to the Filly cablegram or l<^tter by race, or vice versa. London agent. FOR ONE OR TWO SEA.S0K8 In making an entry for a produce race the produce is entered by specifying the dam and sire or sires. Highest references. For full particulars and IN KENTUCKY. If the produce of a mare is dropped before the first of January, or if there 's no produce price list address or If the produce is dead when dropped, or If twins are dropped, the entry of such mare is void. In produce races, allowances for the produce of untriea horses must be claimed before the JOHN HANNIN6, Manager, Imp. Sir time of closing, and not lost by subsequent winnings. American Blood Stoca: Agency, Singeinton^ An untried horse is one whose pioduce in American Horse any country are maidens at the time of closing. Exchange, Brown horse, foaled 1890, by Marden 09on of In all produce states the nominator must register with the Clerk of the Course where the Broadway and 60th St., New Yorfe. Hermit and Barchettina), dam Haraioni«a, by: horse is engaged within twelve months after the closing of such stake the sex, name, if any. Cable address: "Nikelston," New York. color, and all marks, if any, as may distinguish it. Hampton, Ac , ^ hands, compact the sale, the forfeits then due must be paid by the vender, who shall give immediate notice of conformation, with powerful bone and mascle. such sale to the Secretary or the Clerk of the Course where the race is to be run. He has made three seasons here to native In produce races, or races for which nominations of foals are made, the nominator will be FOR SALE. released from further liability by filing prior to the date of the first declaration stated In the bred mare», and his half bred colts, as year- conditions of the race, an accepted transfer ST. MARK, brown horse, 16 hands high, of the entry, accompanied with all forfeits to date lings, have sold higher than any colts In of such declaration. foaled 1889, by imp. St.. Blaise, out of Black the Maria (dam of Ambulance. Captive, Hand- county. cuff, Penitence, etc.). by imp. Bonnie Scotland. 1 want to give him a chance to 8onri« thor- Ht. Mark was a winner at two, three, four and oughbred mares, therefore will lease htm to Conditions of five years and is the sire of Miss Blarney, Jack a Stakes for the Twenty- Adie, etc. good man In Kentucky for one or two seasons at a reasonable price. Address HAPSBURG ^half brother to Hamburg, etc.), Fourth Annual Meeting, to dark bay horse, 16 hands, 1402 3t C. W. SMITH, Warrenton, 1902, Close weight 1,150 lbs . Va. foaled 1896. by imp. Candlemas, out of Lady Reel (dam of Hamburg, Amanda V., etc.), by December 31, 1901: Fellowcraft; 2d dam Mannie Gray (dam of , etc), by Enquirer. Hapsburg was a For Three-Year-olds and Upward. winner at two and three years. THE BRIOHTON FLORIDA ROSE, chestnut mare, foaled 1895, HANDICAf , 85.000 added. One mile and a quarter, by Farandole, out of Jennie s.. hv Kellowcraft; THE BRIGHTON CUP, 85,000 added. Two miles and a (luarter. 2d dam Creton, bv Judge Wjckliffe: ?d dam FOE SALE. THE ISLiIP HANDICAP. 81,500 added. One mile and a furlong. Maud Hampton, by Hunter's Lexington: 4th dam Mollify Fisher, by Imp. Knight of St. THE JAMAICA STAKES (selling), Conteetor, bay atallion, four years old^ 81,500 added. One mile and a sixteenth. George: 5th dam Lizzie Morgan, by imp THE TEST HANDICAP, 81.500 added. Glencoe: 6th Six furlongs. dam Blue Filly { Kiatt), by Hedge- by imp. Galore, out of imp. ford; 7th dam Lady Thompson, by American Corjectrix, by Eclipse. This mare Is a full For Three-Year-olds- sister to Raftaello Uncas. Grand individual and successful and was a good winner at all distances. She ts in foal to Hapsburg. THE SEAGATE STAKES, 82.000 added. One mile and a furlong. racehorse. Price, $5,000. THE GLEN COVE HANDICAP, 81,500 added. Six furlongs. For price, etc., address H. McCARREN. JR., Care Thoroughbred Record, Lexington, Ky. Address R. W. WALDEN, For Two-Year-Olds. Bowling Brook Farm; THE MONTAUK STAKES, 81,500 added. Five and one-half furlongs. 98 — Middleburg, Md. THE ATLANTIC STAKES (selling), 81,500 added. Five furlongs. WANTED, THE WINGED FOOT HANDICAP, 81,500 added. Five and one-half furlongs. To buy a complete set of Goodwin's Turf For Steeplechase and Hurdle Horses. Guides and the American Stud Books. Parties THE LITTLE PARLOR having same to sell, address THE PUNCHE3TOWN STEEPLECHASE, 81,000 added. Full Course, about two and one- F. OYSTER BAY AND CHOP half miles. TH08. DOLAN, HOUSE. 1*C0 6t Lexington, Ky. A Full Line of Liquors and THE LEOPARDSTOWN STEEPLECHASE, 81,000 added. Cigars. Short Course, about two miles. Open Day and Night. HURDLE HANDICAP, 8800 added. One mile and three-quarters. 8eve]f fllght^^^^^^'^ 12 S. Limestone THE AUTEUIL St., Lexington, Ky* HURDLE, 8800 added. One mile and three-quarters. Seven flights. 'CnrMARTlN. 'Ernespie" Boaiding Farm PrOD'r. 18fiS 52t All races of the Brighton Beach Racing Aseociation are run under the Jockey Club rules. Can accommodate fifteen brood mares and ten paddock horses at once. Best of attention. Prices reasonable. For additional Information and Stake Entry Blanks write Farm 3% miles from Lex- Subscribe for The Secretary, Brighton ington on Versailles pike. Record;, Beacii Racing Association, 215 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone 2584. HORACE N. DAVIS, 1392 —t Rural Route No. 2. Lexington, Ky. only $2 a year. The Thoroughbred Record. Island JROOKIYN JOCKEY ClUB^oney

RACE C0UR8E— Graveaend, L. I., N. Y. Jockey Club OFFICES—399 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. RACE COURSE—Sheepshead Bay, New York. OFFICE—Windsor Arcade, 571 fifth Aveoue, New York. The Following Stakes, to be Run at the Spring Meeting, 1902, will Close on EVENTS TO CLOSE THimSOM, JMOtHY I mi 0 Meeting, 1902. THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1902: For the June For Three Years Old and Upwards. THE DOUBLE EVENT. Cash Value, $10,000, viz.: For Three-Year-Olds and Upward. Handicap. CashValue, THE SUBURBAN. First Event, $5,000. Five and a half quarter. $10,000. One mile and a furlongs. 'The Brooklyn Handicap ot $10,000, The Myrtle Stakes, THE JUNE HANDICAPS. Cash Value, Second Event, $5,000. Six furlongs. For turee-y ear-olds and upward; «200 each, three-year-olds upward; 850 each, For and $6,500, viz: half forfeit, or only $15 If declared by Feb- forfeit; with 81.250 added, of which 8250 Note —$1,000 Additional, should both 815 Six furlongs. ruary 2

second horse, and the other half to the 1004. *rhe Clover Stakes of $2,.'>00, For the Autumn Meeting, Race Fund. Selling price to be stated For ttliies two years old; 850 each, 815 for- throuih the entry bi>x wben entries close feit. To the winner 81.900, to the stcond on the day preceding the race. The winner $100 and to the third 8200. Non-winners of of any stake race at the meetina not to be $750 allowed 7 lbs. Five furloags. entered for less lhan $1,000. Five furlongs.

Manhanset Stakes of $2,500, T:he The Bedford Stakes, With $10,000 Added. Estimated Value $75,000, For two-year olds; 850 each, 815 foifrit. To the winner 81,900, to the second 8100. and to For two-vear-olds: $50 each, $15 forfeit; with $1,250 added, of which $250 to the second and . thethiid 8200. Non-wlnnersof $7dO allowed OF WECZCXX $3,750 TO THS BB.SSDSB.S. 7 lbs. Five furlongs. 8150 to tue third. Tbe winner to be sold at auction for 83,000. If for 82,000, allowed 7 $10 IF THE MONEY BE SENT lbs.; ihen 1 lb allowed for each 8100 down BY SUBSCRIPTION of $20 each, OR ONLY '!Che Hanover Stakes, to 8500. Half of selling surplus to go to the WITH ENTRY, for mares covered in 1901, and a further subscription of $50 each for forfeit, with owner of the second horse, and the other For two-year-olds; 850 each, 815 the produce ot such mares unless struck out by NOVEMBER 1st, 1903; or $100 unless $1,250 added, of wnich 8250 to ihe second half to the Kace Fand. Selling price to be lii04. Each starter to pay $250 additional, all of which shall and $150 to the third. The winner to be stated through the entry box when entries struck out by July 15tb, sold at auction for 85.000. If for 84,000, al- close on the day preceding the race. 'Ihe »o to the second and third horses as further provided. 1 of any stake race at the meet- lowed 5 lbs.; if for 83,000, 10 >b?.: then lb. winner The Coney leland Jockey Club to add TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000); for each 8. 00 down to8i,500. Half ing not to be entered for less than $i,OUO. allowed addfid and two-thirds ot the starting fees; of selling surplus to go to the owner of the Five furlongs. the second to receive $1,250 of the money the third $750 ot the added money and one-third of the starting lees. of the winner, of the second horee and ot the third horse, namely steeplechase and Hurdle Stakes. The nominators the nominator of the mare, to receive $2,000. $1,250 and $500 of the added money re- takea place or not. Empire State Steeplechase Handicap preceding the lace. To the winner $1,200, spectively, whether they are the owners of the horse when the race The to the second 8200, and to the third 8100. lbs., fillies and geldings 119 lbs. Winners of two races of $8,000 or one of $2,500, Weights to be announced two days before Colts 122 of lbs. extra. tbe race. Full Course, about two miles ot $5,000, 4 lbs. extra; of three of $3,000, two of $5,000 or one $10,000. 8 For rour-year-olds and upwards; 8100 each, and a half. produced a winner prior to January 1st, 1902, the pro- half forfeit, or only 825 if declared by .luue If mare or stallion has not Ist. To the winner $1,750. to the second 8'00 duce will be allowed 3 lbs. for either or 5 lbs. for both, said allowance t'> be claimed at $250. Wei>jhts to be an- and to the third T he Kensington Hurdle Handicap of $1,200 t.me of entry. Maidens allowed 5 lbs., which allowance shall not be cumulative. nounced four days before the race. Full foal before the first of January, 1902, Course, about tw* miles and a half. For four-year old.s and upward; $50 each, or If a mare nominated for this event drops her '2 ra. of is only 815 if declared by p. on the day or it she has a dead or more than one foal or is barren, the entry sncu mare VOID, preceding the race. To the winner $900. to The Greater New York Steeplechase Han- the subscription, if paid, will be returned. the second $200, and to the third 8100. and dicap of $1,500, Weights to be announced two days before By filing prior to NOVEMBER 1st, 1903, with the Coney Islauv, ockey Club an For four-year-olds and upward; $50 each, or the race. One mile and three-quarters, accepted transfer of the produce with its engagement in this event, accompanied with only $15 it declared by 2 p. m. on the day over seven hurdles. liability all forfeits to date, the original subscriber will be released from any as to the In making up the trogramme for the Spring Met ting of 1902. the Stakes and Handicaps engagement of the produce. Nvlll be so arrangtd as to give owners an opportunity to run without sacrifice of interest. Should a subscriber or transferee die before the race the entrv shall not be void, in writing to that provided it be assumed by the then owner of the horse; notice effect Cluh reserves the rieht to start any or all of the races announced in this advertisement The accompanied by the payment of all accrued liabihties being given within three months ^ith or without the aid of a starting device. alter such demise. Six furlongs. Nominations should be addiesaed to the Secretary, 399 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 6^Entry Blanks may be had on application to the Coney Island Jockey Club, 571 Fifth Avenue, New York, or may be obtained at the office of The Thoroughbred m. D. MclNTYRE, Sec'y. PHILIP J, DWYER, Pres't Record.