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IBLUE BONNETS TURF NOTEst — MONTREAL, Que... June 23. Teluride was claimed out of the third race Friday by Mrs. W. H. Denham for ,000. Jockey Sauer was suspended for the remainder of the meeting for cutting across in front of his field with Zeod directly after the break in the third race Friday. The Frank Bastone stable will be shipped to Empire City at the conclusion of the Blue Bonnets meeting. Arrangements have been made for the horses to leave for the New York track on Monday. Alfred Lajoie, track superintendent of Con-naugh Tark, came over from Ottawa to inspect the starting stalls that are being used at Blue Bonnets. Arrangements have been made to erect the stalls at Connaught Park at the three-quarters chute and they will be used at the next meeting at the Hull track. James Healey, who is handling Highland Chief and Broom Whisk for Mrs. Ambrose Clark, has arranged to send this pair of racers to Hamilton and they will be included in the big consignment that pulls out of Blue Bonnets tonight. It is possible that Healey will ship several more to Canada on his return to Belmont Park. Charles Ferraro added the plater Davenport to the string he is campaigning on the Canadian circuit when he claimed him for ,500. Quite a delegation came up from New York to witness the running of the Windsor Hotel Cup Handicap. Joseph A. Murphy, the well known handi-capper, who never misses a Montreal Jockey Club meeting, was an arrival from New York to take in the closing days at Blue Bonnets. On receipt of word from Toronto of the illness of his wife, Francis Nelson made a hurried departure for his home this morning. In his absence David Gillies filled the position of presiding steward. Edward Barnes, who arrived from New York this morning, had the mount on Leonard B. in the Windsor Cup. Barnes returned to Aqueduct tonight, as he had engagements to ride a couple of horses there on Monday. He may return to Hamilton. James Healey is erecting a new training stable at Saratoga. It is located on grounds adjacent to the track and there are twenty stalls and accommodations for the help. The horses of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark and It. Tenn Smiths stable will be housed in this new structure. The imported stallion Roman Bachelor, which is standing at flcakys place in Delaware, was bred to nine mares last year and he had twelve foals, eight of which are alive and doing well. They are said to be big lusty individuals and a majority of them are colts. Frank J. Kearns has decided to leave the horses he brought from New York at Blue Bonnets until the opening of the Dorval meeting. Kearns will bring nine more horses for the next meeting here.