New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-06
KINGS OF TROTTING BLOOD.
FAMOUS STATIONS AT THE GARDEN,

Cno ~ 'n0 Xs.tor who s not hossy" trying to
mako his way down one of the long passasos ~ ny
are lined on either side with Omnous hnu lcet anu
terr,nc tails Behind each stall Is rope W;.tcn -
intended to contne the Occip"ht W ~ 49, NOV,
territory. and to repress any HiSpoS''oN o~crticy
feel TO make "A too free use OF MS hecis.
L. tbnse rones seem but slender guarantee
AGAINST the hoofs of the ponderou5 NOrmans ana
Tie nlavful mules. Many an unfortunate III
nassing through one of these galleries., suffers
gonies of &c IrOr and has the satisfaction OF Know
ing that he IS ailorIing immense amuSeehI W al
the prooms and hostleTs. Ii is case OF Scy liza auu
CbaTybdis. With his eye fixed upon the 1rowning
batteries on the one hand LIE gives them Il Woe
berth OILY to lie startled by vicious er!ht anu "
find himself trespasslng upon the dolnal1 OF oolmc
potentate across the way; In just sucu CIR 20
stances this, however, the norsy Mo'"I nncnn
an opportunity of shining. she walks unoUii I
ceInedly behind the most vclons ahi'hals, an
delights in the discontinue OF I9r hlNcuiidi Ti
friends who hesitate to follow hcr one n;r Sedi
the famous horses by name, ana can zen tioI,
rrees She is usually an Anglomahlaci h9WoHui'
and has no eyes but for the hunters tio loui III
hnndS and the doC-cart horses.
The most interesting features of the SHOW yeSt .
doy were the Judging of trOtting stations anu INC
eXHlbis Ion of four-In-haudS IN the altollioUn .
,Tharefnre the attendance III the morning was hou
large AS usual, the first thing on tue pI"S "a
was the judging OF hre-engMe noas 5yod yybot If
Hook and Ladder Company No. y shoWeu wiz c ~
cOuld do by way of making speedy dePa ''iio ~
the stable. The horses worc harnesSed anu uIo
;nr nf the alarm IN the afternoon the time CON
sumed was gig seconds and III the eNenlus, Irnr,
seconds When the spectators h'u ditinnSiv
uatters are conducted by the Fire Department,
several classes of horses were DIouSHt my ;, 49,,
Tor iudsng. There was little gray luhc' N,'n nv,
,niscIirvo1S eyes who Is always ready 10 MP any
visitor who attempts tamllrltN VII! WI ~; ; ,,,aV
wears blue ribbon ana IL goes WI H' ~ neTfect
coat Salem was there. too. who Is Pei55eo6t
reproduction of Punch i'll black Salem cI ItI.
the first prize his cass,and the dlmhutEo 'iI od
Who boasts of beng 40 larger than gOoi-Si1cu
Newfoundland dog had to be contented WIN LUu
ribbon badge of the second prize Inc h'hH3eiS
of the show seem to be continually on ihc aieIt ~
la tla 4 al
No sooner had the insignificant ponies Wnoso .
was as light that OF n.y. been lou a"TS core
the gIound shook beneath TIC HeaNS s'opOii 49,.
of OiOautic NurInans, ClyGcs tales anu Hc"S
draught horses which were hrouGill Iol Va :" 10
nassed npOn by the Judges. Among tncm WIZ NV
colossal Jumbo and sampson VINO WIN Iuctt ~ ~
teen hands of height, and tGelr tWth,9 -i"ui
hundred weight. seemed to MI up Ihc Mmo.' Ic
haspaiI was also out among the Noiu4aI'' az
N"rmnns iudptI Yesterday were al imported
horses They made Il wonderfully eilectlNe cA..1i
ton Their bOuics are round anu ~ thill and
necks high ami arching, and their IesS IIINN i ~
pouderuus Altogether they loOs HoIVsl 49, ~
horses than any other class IN the snow, hasPt,,
name is bis chief attraction. IL IS l3h2' sh9 aud
nj "A Iu,trous white. The Judges. however; WtIc
not daZzled bv it and gave It's owner second PIIIc
only The first prize went 10 Pau, q htt!HI',cvnI
Inv who though he lacked kaspailS marry
attractions was Judged to nave, more SUI
qualities After the heavy welghts nau rtvr , ms
posed of the judges went TO "orN 70 uJt.i 1uis'
winch was the best stallion for getting hunters.
Prescott Lawrence had offered a Specal pilIc u
800 for the best stallion for getting Slu"4o ntiSos
Rn"d Or was decided to 6e the most desirable
ancestor for hunters and NoOlStock "tSceIu''i''
were iudCed the hnest breed OF saddle horses
Immediately after the midday recess uccuIItu
an exhibition which set the lovers OF hc l4ui'~ts
wild with delight Over dozen oi "a in o,,t irfo
trotting stations in the world were Ieu out iItP
the ring and the spectators had an opportunity VI
Teasing their eyes upon ilOst rclnuhaoIo oNi",
non of cuune beauty. To see any oil the E0Iac>
that were in the Ing was. in hOIscmaMs estlha-
ton, worth Journey OF l:o0Q mics a. h,Itcr
Nambrlno King. without bride OF HIitcI'
IN ,c ai-a1h
was there and Don COssack ana Cohle4eIdIc ii,
and AlmOnt ir., AlcyOne, Gambctta, Ming NiihcS
and shamrock -Four hundred thousand u"IiaI9
would not have bought the hOlSSs ~ tIC tin ,;i
They were all of the true trottng bulld' IDig SIll
rangy with erect heads and archeu ncChNi - t
where outside of America conld suGn noiacs 90 Spr
to~ether The iudges were delighted ana yCt sa,tly
puzzled. Among such collection OF s51rS WniD 6
or last decided that the blue ribbon snouid 60 10
Alcyone and the red ribbon 70 Malh"Iiho Nm! NM,
nnSS TnSsark received very high communication
aud King Wilkes high commendatlOn. Inc prIZ1G
horses then trotted up and down the ring anu az
the spectators clapped as they 'Watcheu 'noii
Inland teams ere judged next. and every
dude and AnglOmanlac III the ou!i"In3 "I
jubant his was Goh1oiIi t ,rot,ip% stations
Five teams paradel and with the GunnrouS 9IagS
to which they were harnessed conpletGly neI 'nc
ring. f. I. Underhll drove iOnr handsome cnro.
nuts Frederick Ashenden's drag was draWu oy u
STYLISH cross team of grays aud blacks Aholth t
team belonged to William Jay, ana IouIIH 70
Ncssrs Sturgis and Frtsch But Pierre Lorlllard
turnout was the most effective: The feah G9hSlsteu
of four handsome browns, well 1natcheu ne TIH 1
was beautiful specimen OF the cOach-DuliUeI ohII
and on the box handling the reInS, sat coacAhldl
whose rOtund proportions ana 9lghlneu p1d! ~
in perfect keeping win '9 se fnySe Himself a.
to smile when the first prize was awarded 10 the
team that he was driving. -. Ill, 800 90
Among the coaching stations when were eA-
hlbitcd at 5:15 p. Ill. was lncroyable horse that
is well worth glance from every visitor tat goes
to the show His number is 81 L. HIS sire IS ka1ir
and his dam Bizan. Kabir Is the property OIL JUG
French Government, and Blzaa Is OF tue prceI 81
furnishes the finest carriage horses to the arstocra
cyof France and England. lie was originally
brought to America by ". H. vanderbilt anu was
bv him sold to ". S. Webb. who now owns MN.
The afternoon jumping contest was Tor an extra
prize open to all hunters. The jumping on the
whole was good. The hunters seemed 10 haVe De1
t0ok The obstacles easily. Stanley Mortimer rode
his horse Masquerade and, although Mr. Mortimer ie
wore nigh lat which seemed to cause mn
the Obstacles creditably. &. B. Magoun. a
boy of about fourteen years, was tn dIear
every hurdle and excited more enthusiasm than
had had been shown before by the spectators inc
and took all the hurdles. W. Hendrix s Adleu
ridden by groom amazed the spectators by clear f
ing every obstacle with about f'9t 10 spare n
feelings Of the spectators were dlvlaed p s G
sympathy for the rider and admiration 1or ihe
horse. No one was thrown iact Tm not
made the spectators feel that they had not
france money. Winthrop Rutherford rode
his horse Rolncker aud won the first prze - MT
Rorrowe won the second prize with Vedette. Both
MIR Borrowc aud Mir Rutherford took prizes win
the same horses in the evening jumping contest
but this time Vedette wa' first and RollickGr sec
opd Mr.. Rutherford won great applause by his
easy manner of taking the obstacles lie Kept
his horse on jog tTot until he was within lew
Varns of each hurdle, and then giving HIM the rem
he cleared II like a bird. Mr.. Borrowes style OF
inmpjI,c was more loose. lie allowed his arms to
flap in the air, left his saddle at each Jump ana
Lapp, b,s borse on n round cdnter between the OBJ
stacles. - ,,,.u., -, o~oeedino fourteen
hauds fonr years old and over; first pre- - Wat
SONG Punch; second prize, James AcEuIOe aetGl,
Glass No %, Shetland stations, not eXcceIIns