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BRADLEY HORSES TO GO TO CHARLESTON. Lexington, Ky., November 18. E. It. Bradleys racing stable of twenty horses, in charge of trainer Cliff Hammon, is to leave Idle Hour Farm for winter training quarters at Charleston, S, C, on Monday, December 4. A dozen men and boys, including jockeys Paul Lowdcr and Chris Kirsch-batim, will accompany the horses. Jockey Jack Brown will not go with the stable. He is to go to New Orleans to ride for his father, Frank Brown, who made arrangements with Mr. Bradley for his sons services during the Crescent City meeting. In the spring he is to again join the Bradley stable. The oldest horse in the string is the English colt, Desmond Day, by Desmond Palmy Day. He . is four and hasnt started in this country. The i star of the string in all probability is the two-year-old Frigerio, winner of seven races, for which Bradley paid the Baker Brothers 2,000. Unless he goes amiss, he will probably carry the quite familiar green and white in the Kentucky Derby next May. Blind Baggage, Black Coffee and Bribed Voter are the other three-year-olds in the string. Bribed Voter has never been to the post and only recently was named. He is by Ballot Marie Frances, the dam of Money Maker. Believe Me Boys and Breathing Spell, the latter bred in England, by Dark Ronald Roinagiie, will be taken along. The coming two-year-olds in the stable number thirteen, which is attestation that their master is not superstitious. They are: Bay colt by Helmet Ella Smith dam of Brig, Brigs Brother, Brigs Sister and Bigtodo. Brown colt by Helmet Miss Caldwell. Brown filly by Helmet El Salado dam of Jack Atkin. Bay filly by Helmet Bandello dam of Bac and Busy Joe. Chestnut colt by Cunard Winning Widow. Bay colt by Cunard Arthesia dam of Moller. Bay filly by Cunard Melton Mowbray dam of Clubs. Chestnut filly by Abe Frank Negligee daughter of Dishabille. Bay colt by Sweep Whisk Broom. -Black filly by Mauvezin Macaroon dam of Butterscotch II.. Bay colt by Radium Badura. Bay colt by Mushroom Lady Colonist. Black filly by Macdonald II. Sunstroke. The four last-named are English and are well liked by their owner and trainer. Among the home-bred colts and fillies several are highly promising, und the prospects are that this string will be in the first flight of winning establishments next year. At any rate, the friends of the owner are hopeful that it will, for he has been a liberal patron of the turf, and annually puts more into his breeding establishment than it yields him. ; j Between December 12 and 15, about four carloads of racers will be shipped from Lexington to New Orleans to participate in the meeting that is to open New Years Day. William Perkins will have two carloads. The next largest string will be that of G. W. J. Bissell. R. L. Baker will take Dr. Carmen, Pif Jr.. J. C. Stone, Fair Orient, McAdoo and Manioc. B. Lowenstein will take three of his own and several for Howard Oots, and Joseph S. Hawkins intends to ship Chalmers and Dr. Barlow. Both of these horses were recently unsexed. Opportunity, owned by William Woodard, and Capt. Roes, property of J. C. Milam, also have been castrated. Jessie Louise and Wadsworths Last will be raced at New Orleans by John- M. Goode. The first named will be shipped from Latonia and the last named from Lexington. John Sanfords stallion Chuctanunda has arrived at Sanford Lyncs Larchmont Farm, where lie is to stay the coming season. The mares sent out from Hurricana arc at Dixie Knights farm in Jessamine County. A letter received this week from J. O. Keene, is to the effect that lie is finding the most desirable thoroughbreds in England hard to buy. Up to the time of writing he had purchased only four weanlings. Hamilton Keene is undecided as to whether he will ship a dozen horses to New Orleans or to Tijuana. At any rate he will not leave here until the return of his brother, Jack, which will be about December 15. Five yearlings and three older horses, property of Schwartz Brothers, arrived yesterday from the east and are in J. W. Mays stable at the Kentucky Association track. May remained at Bowie with Bay berry Candle. It is said that he will get together a useful string for the Schwartz Brothers next season. He now has twelve yearlings. Dillard Hill is making prepartions to ship a string of horses to Cuba next week. Hill was in Canada all summer, racing principally at the half-mile tracks. He turned out a few of the horses he had in the Dominion and took into his stable two or three fresh animals. Leo Skolny and Faux-Col, property of Mackenzie and Adkins, have been fired and are running out at Harry Morrisseys Kempland Farm. Three yearlings by Uncle were shipped a few days ago from Hal Price Ileadleys Beaumont Farm to New York to go into training. They were all colts. Two, the one out of Fleur de Marie and the one out of Lady Horteuse, are owned by W. I!. Miller and went to W. II. Karrick. The other is out of Oncck Queen and was bred and is owned by II. K. Knapp. The Fleur da Marie colt was bred by J., O. Keene and was sold by him last Kentucky Derby day to Mr. Miller, who is a partner with Mr. Headley in the ownership of Uncle and a number of marcs. Manager Waite is getting his exercise at the Kentucky Association track every day and is in good condition. T. C. McDowell intends that this son of Watercress La Venganza, coming five years old, shall go into the stud at Ashland. j Johnny Miller will leave hero tonight or tomorrow with ten yearlings, the property of A. L. Astc, which have been at John S. Barbees Glen-IIelen Farm. They are to be broken and trained at one of the New York tracks. The catalogue for the Kentucky Sales Companys auction of about 125 head of thoroughbreds on Friday, December 1, will come from the press Monday.
