view raw text
BIG NEW YORK DELEGATION. Expected to Leave for New Orleans Tuesday Bowie Track Well Patronized. Xew York, December 23. Quite a few horsemen are wintering at the Howie track, near Washington. Walter House declares it is a fine place to winter. All his horses are doing well, especially Arnold, which he anticipates will develop into a good three-year-old. "I have a sister to Arnold, a yearling," said Mr. House, "and she looks all over a race mare. Hut we can never tell how yearlings will turn out. If looks are a true indication, however, she will win many a purse. All my horses will be ready in the early spring if the weather permits, and But-wcll will ride them excepting when called for by Mr. Helmont. liutwell will not ride anywhere this winter, having leased a home in Haltimore." 1. A. Clark and the Sunset Stable are wintering in Louisville. Troxler, who is now in Tijuana, will do the riding. Tom Shaw and his family left yesterday for Chicago, where they will spend Christmas. After the holidays Shaw will go to New Orleans in time for the opening on January 1. Ncxt Saturday a party of about a dozen racing folk will sail on the Creole for Xew Orleans, arriving there the following Thursday. In the party are Leo Illiiian, Mr and Mrs. II. Marks. Mr and Mrs. M. AVenciiel, William Kelly, H. F. Morris, Cnrlc.v Hcnnett, Robert Levy, E. C. Steiner and Ber-ling Dutch. The Southern Railway has booked reservations for the following well-known admirers of the thoroughbred, for Tuesday next: Louis Meyer, Charles K. Cohen, R. Schmidt, W. Atkinson, Xat. Vogel, J. McClelland, J. McCarthy, H. Silverman, J. H. Steiner, W. Collins, E. Cohen and Max Marks.
