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AMERICAN TRAINERS AND RIDERS ABROAD. New York. April 1%. — Jockey Shaw writes from Berlin that trainer James II. McGbfBBick has entirely recovered from the spell of illness which on-itoo, him on his arrival at lloppegarten. Germany. The handling of a string of horses, whose actual value in the matter of speed, endurance and class is only known through hearsay, makes the task a try ing one. McCoriniek lias given proof of his executive ability as well as lieiug a thorough horseman during many years on the American turf. Shaw, haying ridden for several seasons on the Oilman courses, is familiar with, the horses now-ill McCormlcks hands, and will lie of great heip to his employer. When it became known that Dngan would return from England to 1his country. Walter Miller sent word to trainer A. J. Joyner that lie was open for an engagement. Joyner did not express himself as -.listieil with the applicant. He lost no time in turning the offer down, i A J. Jioyuer writes from Newmarket that the weather there was particularly cold and severe for the early training and the horses did not shed then coats until much later than usual in this country. All his string are well, and he is looking forward to some successes after a while if all eoes well.
