New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20

The venerable c. j. Hamnn met two sore disap-
polntments yesterday The prize that he coveted
than all others the blue rosette in Glass g.
the best tIottlng stallion shown with four of his get
Edgemark did not appear, the competition therefore
being reduced 10 a match between Mr. Hamlin's Nam
brine King and Rumble & Whites Quartermastcr.
Mambrino King shown with Nettie King, four
years, record 90 IA, and Moses, two years; Heir
at-Iaw, three years and Hereward, four years. with
out records. Quartermaster's progeny Blue
Bells, four years. record 90 IA; Quarterstreteh,
3, :25 Ia; NyanEa, q 80, and Lenox, 3, 90 Ia
II was clear at the outset that Mambrino King was
doomed to certain defeat and the judges did not dis
appoint the public. Ouartermaster Is only eight
years Old yet he has already six and daughters
In the 80 list, while Mambrino King, ten years his
senior, has never accomplished much. Moreover
the sons and daughters Of Quartermaster images
of their sire, whereas the pro gcny Of Mambrino King
did not show to remarkable extent the stamp OF
the famous prize winner. Heir-atLaw was lame.
Mr.. Hamlins second defeat was in the competition
between pairs of or geldings, shown TO wagon
This contest highly attractive to all who love
good roadster. Colonel Lawrence Klp's Katrne and
Zeppe did not appear, the Colonel contenting him.
self with showing Fastrsda and Mona, the pair being
driven by Mr.. Ferguson. Mr.. Hamlin drove Belle
Hamlin and a brown gelding, Globe, by Almont, ir
The contest really rested between these teams though
four others were shown any one of which would be
al ornament to any rad park highway. mas
much Fastrada had already beaten Belle Hamln in
tho roadster class there little hope for Belle
Globe had accomplished nothing, while Mona had
taken third prize IN class in which Belle Hamln
captured the blue rosette There WERE however, only
three entries. FasTada and Mona moved like clock
work. while Belle Hamin and Globe continually
going to pieces. Belle could not really extend her
self In so small ring and consequently at a great
disadvantage. She paced. cantered and 1dgeted, but
could not or would not trot. Globe better.
Colonel Kip deserved the prize II only the ring exh
biton be considered. On tho road-well where would
Mona and Fastrada be
Henry Fairfax who sold Matchless OF LoDdesboro to
w. Seward Webb because he could not afford 10 keep
him. has sold Aide, one Of the Matchless yearling
colts to Mitchell Harrison, of Philadelphia. for $4,000
Aide took second prize in the hackney yesrling
stallion class Lord Rufus securing first honors
In the cob class (42l Harry Hsmlin secured first
PRIZE with Daisy, ewing principally 70 superior driv-
ing Most of the driving at this show has been as
bad as the riding. and many prize has been lost by
drivers with "mutton fists as Floyd Ferris would
call them
In Class IS (ponies IN harnessl K. Penn Smiths
Merryegs winner of ten first prizes in six years, was
driven BY Barclay warburton, and was beaten Tw-
light, driven by her owner, Joseph E. Widener'
cspturtng the blue roseite. Philadelphia, on the
whole is doing molly
The Nsw-York Riding Clubs prize OF 500 for Tie
best tandem ridden at q walk trot ard canter, was
rather easily won by G. T. Wlss sunlight ana
Konewka fine BAYS 1873 hands, and well ridden by MI
wills John b. Day rode Beauty and Merle; Charles
r. Krauss. Castilisn and Captain w. j. Peck Causen
and Gimpie; IL. w. straus, Wax ant Roscoe and W.
Edgar McCredy Donateno O ID Humbert. Nobody isl
or but there were numerous entahge hehps' iio""'
CAROLS pair not shown.
little tale hangs tie story OF the sale OF r. r
Golfers Jumpers 10 Frederick Gebharu Inc gehue-
men were at dinner and over glass oil vile conner
Offered to sell his two Jumpers, Countess and Lady
HAMPTON When Gebhard produced the money Cohisr
offered him 800 to call the trade on
| sweartheart has at last gained her reward ehs
umped as well as usual in Glass 90 and secured the
nrize a beautiful black cob mare offered by W. u.
Grand OF Toronto. Il. II. Wallach rode her ana ior
the first time since the opening OF the snow she was
The least bit unwilling to take the fences De huS'er
Rollins and Mr.. Hay the other riders In TINS Class
The protest lodged by the Central Park Riding Aean
emy against Kingston is still matter OF ihVesus"oh
Evidence will be produced on both sides.
| The attendance has steadily increased since the
| oneninr day and Yesterday afternoon and evening
was even more brilliant than on Wednesday Among
chose present were Miss Letter MIS- Colt, MISS flor"
| navis Miss Kittie Sands Miss Hope Goddvi' INC
Misses IVES the Misses Parsops. Duncan cameron, .ne
wss.s Cameron Mrs. c. h. Livermore, Baron senefo'
v-s William Goddard, Mrs. william Sloane, Miss
| pobets Mime. Uhebaud. Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. Iheosud'
| Miss virginia Coudcrt, Mr.. and Mrs. arthur
| eetcham. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Ward. Mr. ana
Ms Fr,deric Alien. Mrs. George Bena'
Mis- Leary, Mrs. C. W. wetmore, Mrs j. d. Houston
Mr. and Mrs f. Robbins Walker, Mrs. Honorine VAIL
Mrs Charles stebblns, X. T. Wainwright, Miss Eloise
stevenson, Mrs. Townsend Burden, Miss Burden foA
| In gene p O. Beach, Creighton Webb J. W. Mackay,
a. Art,ur Blake, Mis- Breese, Mr.. and Mrs hfireth
nIooarood Mrs Frank PendIeton. Miss Ia Montague
Mrs.. George Pendlcion Bowler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
| CARROLL LoalIsrd Kip. Knsey MagSun, Barclay war
srrton Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Robinson, the MISSES
poblpsen. MURRAY pohlen. A. ). CafharL Ma Tnomss