WARREN TOWER 57 



an Oaks mare, though there cannot be much in it ; and 

 now that Haute Saone seems to have hopelessly lost 

 form, what is to prevent Corstorphine, Mimi and Dorcas 

 from being the first three in the Oaks ? 



Captain Machell, who returned overnight, and Jewitt 

 have now arrived on the scene, and Watts has gone 

 down to have his ride on The Deemster. Very soon 

 you may see the good old Roman nose of the big brown 

 coming up the hill at a nice pace. Veau d'Or is leading 

 him, and as they pass us The Deemster is moving very 

 well indeed, insomuch that he elicits an expression of 

 approval from Mathew Dawson " That fellow can go, 

 whatever people may say." Personally we should be 

 very glad indeed to see The Deemster successful, as 

 Mr J. B. Leigh is one of the most popular men on the 

 Turf, and well deserves the highest success. He has 

 a nice bet of &ooo to ;ioo about the horse, taken in 

 the spring of last year. Gouverneur has a nice six 

 furlongs' canter quite enough after his rousing gallop 

 of the previous day, and then the morning's work is to 

 all intents and purposes at an end. Mr Dawson goes 

 home to church so do most of the others, for Newmarket 

 is quite a church-going community and we once again 

 endeavour to work out the Wednesday's problem, still 

 hankering after Dorcas. 



WARREN TOWER AND PHANTOM HOUSE 



Those who are privileged to visit Mr Dan Cooper's 

 new house, called Warren Tower, which is situated at 

 the top of the Warren Hill, will find it a charming 

 place. The gardens alone are worth a visit, but, for 

 the lover of horses, the pictures will afford an especial 

 treat. There is a really splendid collection of Herring's 



