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GOSSIP FROM BLUE GRASS REGION Lexington Ky April The weather yesterday was cold and raw The Kentucky Association track was in good condition but not many horses worked Will McDaniel sent Foundation a mile and an eighth In 200 the first mile lning covered in 147 Manager Mack and Clinton worked miles in 144 = La Mode liveeighths in 1027 which was excellent con ¬ sidering the condition of the track The Penman a half mile in 31 Lou Calms Migraue Emma Louise colt ITfeThe threeeighths In ITfe The carload of horses from Juarez that had IMHII marooned at Washington Ind on account of the Hood for a couple of weeks reached Lexington to ¬ night In the car were six of J 1 Newmans including Pan Xareta Mother Katcham and Dick Dodie T S Harrisons three in charge of trainer Lee Erb are Bonanza Winning Witch and Kl Sabio Mose Joldblatt came over from Cincinnati to see that the trio lie Is training Mary Kmily J Nolan and Just Red shipped all right Others hi the car were Faleada and Cordie F owned by Paul Miles and Bit of Fortune the property of Phil Sheridan SheridanThere There was no work of moment at the Kentucky Association course this morning the track being soft as the result of an all night rain and several early morning showers showersMr Mr and Mrs E R Bradley departed last night for Chicago ChicagoThe The latest foal at Kingston Farm is a halfbrother to the good fouryearold racer Castletou now in England The youngster is by Peter Pan Mintcake by Marcion and was foaled yesterday yesterdayJohn John G Greeners Rood handicap horse Countless in the stable of J W May is in bad shai e from pneumonia contracted en route from Charleston CharlestonThe The stable room problem has become a perplexity Max Ilirsch wired yesterday from Xorfolk for eleven stalls Superintendent Ross was unable to find room for him himStarter Starter Harry Morrissey had a big attendance of twoyearolds at his school before the barrier on the track yesterday afternoon afternoonJ J Hal Woodferd of Paris reports the death of the twoyearold bay gelding Autumnal by Orlando Autumn Leaves This horse died at Louisville re ¬ cently after arrival from Juarez JuarezJohn John K Madden has sold three twoyearolds to J W Johnson the owner of Flora Fina and Milton 15 and for whom John M Goode Is training They are the bay filly by Planudes Myrtle Ilarkness bay lilly by Yankee Hold Girl and chestnut geld ¬ ing by Plaudit Stephens StephensGallaher Gallaher Bros have presented to Reed Williams the chestnut filly Yemassee by Nasturtium Highland Princess Yemassee had contracted a bad case of pneumonia Reed Williams had the filly removed from the track to a private stable and she is now in a fair way to recover recoverP P J Millett has booked five of his marcs as follows followsAmaranth Amaranth by Sir Dixon Kentucky Belle II In foal to Trap Rock to Ballot BallotRed Red Light by Tammany Halo In foal to Voter to Ormondale OrmondaleLauretta Lauretta Burke by Prince of Monaco Sister in foal to Peter Pan to Pee o Day DayMiss Miss Doyle by The Commoner Thistle in foal to Transvaal to Ormondale OrmondaleSenta Senta by Flying Dutchman Magua Charter in foal to Miller to Transvaal TransvaalEdward Edward Frazcr reports that Miss Manners by LoiiKlliglit out of Maud L by Bertram has foaled a bay colt by Contestor ContestorBreckinridge Breckinridge Viley reports that Liuora by Linden out of Lady Hawkstone by Hawkstone has foaled a chestnut lilly by Star Shoot The mare has since been mated with Peter Quince QuinceGarret Garret D Wilson reports a fine chestnut lilly foaled on April 1 by Stalwart out of Variant half sister to Cap and Bells by Disguise DisguiseThomas Thomas C McDowell reports that Countess Irma has foaled a bay filly by Peep o Day DayThe The beautiful silver punch bowl which Johnson N Camdcn has donated to the Kentucky Associa ¬ tion as a trophy for the winner of the Caniden Handicap is now being displayed in the window of a local jeweler and is attracting much attention The bowl which is fourteen inches in diameter and eight inches from base to top was made for Mr Caniden in New York and is especially notable for its plainness of design and the absence of the usual ornamentation which so often detracts from trophies of this kind
