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, WORK DAY AT SARATOGA Many Horses Given Good Preliminary Gallops Main Track and , Training Courses Crowded. S.UlVTOGxV.iPjtlNGS, N. Y., July 22. Today was work day for-; many of the horses in the largest establishments here and the main track was pressed into service for a majority of the gallop3. Trainer Feustel had a number of the August Belmont horse3 out and several of his two-year-olds worked half miles in 48. These youngsters showed the best moves of the morning. Trainer James Rowe, Sr., sent Bunting and Broomster a mile together in 1 :44 and they ran well. Both appear ready for their best efforts at the first asking. John Paul Jones, from the Edward F. Simms stable, covered a mile in 1 :44 in good fashion. Missionary, another from this barn, gave evidence that he is rapidly rounding to his best form when he ran an easy five-eighths in 1:03. High Cloud and r.ockminister, in tho Mont-fort Jones establishment, worked three-quarters together in 1 :16, and it was a creditable move, as both horses were under restraint. The Oklahoma training track was well occupied during the morning hour, but it is too deep for fast work! Even the yearling? track in Horse Haven came in for its share of gallops this morning as a number of the R. T. Wilson youngsters were on it. The stables of John Sanford, in charge of Hollie Hughes, and the steeplechase division of the Grcentree Stable, under the care of Vincent Powers, arrived from New York. Trainer Alex B. Gordon brought the main division of the H. C. Fisher stable from Empire last night. Jockey T. A. Wilson joined the E. It. Bradley stable today after a brief vacation. Emil Herz was one of the arrivals from Empire City and will remain until the end of the Saratoga meeting. Trainer Charles Hughes was advised today that twenty-three yearlings destined for this city left the Xalapa Farm, Paris, Ky., thi3 afternoon. They will be taken to Edward Simms new place here. Hughes: is unaware of what disposition will be finally made of them. But in all probability they will be consigned to the auction sales. Dunlin, which John E. Madden sold yesterday for a large sum, is an original ,500 investment. J. C. Milam purchased him off the August Belmont Farm in Kentucky as a yearling for this figure, and last winter sold him to Madden for 0,000. James Rowe, Jr., who has been suffering from indigestion for several days, is convalescing rapidly, but was still unable to resume his training duties this morning.-
