New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
RAIN DOES NOT DETER THEM
DAINTY COSTUMES BRIGHTEN UP TIE FASH
ICNABLE HORSE SHOW.
THE CUtToMAHY LARGE ATTENDANCE SEES TIE
PRIZES AWARDED TO NUMBER OF

THE CucToMAEY LARGE ATTENDANCE SEES THE
PRIZES AWARDED TO A NUMBER OF
FINE ANIMALS
Neither food fire. famine pestience. viii
deter the members Of that indefinite and indefnaole
tody known as society" from doing what the anony
NOUS and unwritten laws of that body
declare to be the proper thing" Ana
o in gallant defiance Of the torrents
n, raia which fell yesterday and Of the moist I'M
nIeasantness of things in general society appeared IN
mil strength. the day before. the fIorse Saow
And when society got there it well repaid Tor
coming While it dark and damp and disagre2aOie
without the lights and music made little word Of
heir own within. IL much moro pleasant TO stroll
around tie dry promenade and nod to neishbors rs
they sat m their respective boxes than it would have
hecn TO 20 scattering up and down the puddlcs In
F1nh-ave., 10 call upon social dgnitareS, who ABODE
a. home On the other hand, those present received
MANY more calls In teir little red parQuet boxes at
the horse show, than they would have done If they
had tarried at home to preside the plokest of
pink teas.
And so society pleased in that gentle, we'll
bred way which characterises the higher circles OF the
social swim It's representatives at the show studied
one anothers outfits and discussed the ever sniltns
throng CT It's votares, and occasionally bent It's
gaze upon the ring when unlucky rider took a
cropper OF the ambitious leaders OF a four In hand
onr6t to better their conditions by exchanging places
with the wheelers. But outside the Garden doors there
were shouting and the crashing of wheels cabs ana
carriages landsus and hansOms were massed about
the Madison-ave. entrance Of the Garden Seam-
Ing horses pranced under rubber blankets down which
,he water ran In rvulets. Wet and wrathy coachmen
swo,, of one another and under their breath at the
dripping policemen who forced them 70 stay IN hne
Doors slammed. horses slipped and roundered aoout
the ,reachCr asphalt, and above all arose the so1[
hrov ng howl of the Unhempt citizen who always
ulns up On occasions Of this kind and yells the
- tha air " n
vocifersus but inartioulate style for small cash
fee.
And vet for all the dampneSs and general naSthe IS
Of things external the number Of dainty. delicate
and entirely stunning costumes that have been eX-
hibted in the Garden since the rains seconded ana
the foods came has been astonishing. Nhi1e the
gilded youth OF the masculine have been wander
Ing about the ring with trousers rolled up and the
long-tsled overcoats which derive their vogue from
the fact that jockeys wear them about tlc race
tracks woman fair has foresone none OF her hnery'
but appears with such elaborate and aloSether I'M
RULED apparel that the uninitated can only wonder
how she hes managed to arrive in such bewitching
and unwilted condition.
Among those present afternoon and evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Lorliard, jr., Mr. ard Mrs'
T. D. Cheever, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chiids' James
Gordon Bennett, Nr. and Mrs. Herman oelrichs Mrs
Burke Roche Mr. and Mrs. W. Winsow sherman ME-
and Mrs. Duncan Elliott Miss Bergman, Miss Com
Rsndolph Miss Eleanor Robinson, Mrs Charles Whittier
Miss Whittier Miss Evelyn Burden Miss Eslello
poremus Mrs j. c. Barron, Miss Barron Mrs Johh
Lawrence the Misses Lawrence, Miss Ge)rgiana WI
nerdtng Miss Coster Miss De Ruyter, Mr.. ana 'irS'
Moses Taylor Campbell T. Pearsall Field hichaT IT,
Peters T. W. Mactsy r., Arthur Blake, Mr.. and Mrs
e penedict Miss Alice Green, the Misses Benedict,
Mrs Lawrence Kip Miss Faith Kip Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Barclay Mr.. and Mrs. Karrick Riggs Bruce
Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Men. Bacon, the Misses
Wetm,re Miss Cornelia Rogers, Mr.. ana Mrs CharieS
A. nd Mrs
d Shane t1e NIsses Sloane. Miss Elise Hurst, Miss
V,t+v Ca,r,son Miss Candy Mrs. g Z. Barger. Miss
porgor Mr. and Mrs. ]. buchanan Houston, MISS
Honsten Miss Remsen. Miss Lillian Stokes, the
Misses Cameron. Mr.. aud Mrs. George L. Rive
Mr. and Mrs. ". Il. smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. Rreese, Mr. and Mrs william Asls
Miss Edith Draper, W. Person Hamilton. Mr. and
Mrs T. H. Hamersiey, Mrs. Frederic W. Foote, Mr..
and Mrs II. Victor Newcombe, Mr. and Mrs Il. H.
Ward, Reginald Ronalds, Mr.. and Mrs Reginald 90
Hoven Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley, MI. ana
Mrs. F J. BerWind Miss Cnrnmns Frank H1llhouse,
Ms Clarence Gray DinsInore. Mrs. Charles Perkihs'
MSS Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexandra Alfonso
de Navarro Philip Niles, Knseye Msgown, W. kenneth
Ross Louis Keller Mr.. and Mrs Preoe tucker r.
F. Frelnghuysen. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell hoadey, IT,
r Mcleod Cameron Edward Davis, Valentine u. nan
Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs stanley MOT
,,rer Mrs Cooper Hewitt Miss Eleanor Hewitt, MISS
Nav Rird RAYMOND lie CHAT Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Turnure IT., Miss Jeanne Iurnure' Nj
and Mrs Penn smith, +. lie Roy Ht'erre'
Mr. and Mrs Robert Osborne, W. f. d. STOKES Mr'
rd Nrs Trenor Park Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Westervelt,
Nse Florence Westervelt Miss Marie Churchill '" H.
CHURCHILL Mrs. L. P. Kinnicutt, Mrs j. Herpon'
Morgan the Misses Morgan, j. searIe Barclay Jr''
Warrington Whltehouse. {. Norman Fay, MISS Amy
Fay sidney Solomon. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion story, MI
and Mrs John Hadden. Mr.. and Mrs. John SANFORD
rreaerIc low Of Detroit: Mr.. and Mrs Leon Marie
Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Hinhouse, II. WOODWARD
Cooper. Dudley Winthrop, Mrs James llude Beekman'
Mr. and Mrs W. G. whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes Miss Helen stokes. Miss Folsom Mr.
and Mrs George Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. H. ha'hveh
Pratt Colonel and Mrs. S. Van Rensselaer, Cruger Mt
o,a Mrs W F. Douglass, Mr.. and Mrs. Fernando
yznapa Or and Mrs ". Seward Webb. G. Creighton
Webb Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Minton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phiup H. Minis, Miss Sadie Price and Mr.. ana MIS-
Paul q. Tiebaud.
Tn. nride of Yesterdays show was the four-mhand
exhibit Nesrlva dozen coaches and drags were IN me
g a. one time gorgeous in all the glory Of red and
veuov running gear shiny bodies. and well polished
brass and nickel. Every one can't own q four-ih-
hand In fact II Is about as useless ana cosby
piece Of furniture can be imagined But II Ii sale
10 say that every occupant OF the ring OF boxes at te
show Yesterday, wanted 10 own one. or 10 own
friend who did and who would be generous 10 him
with its exalted attractions. Late IN the afternoon
these elaborate rigs bowled through the entrance gaes
After the usual preliminary tanglc, which was str'sh'
ont by the agile groOms they strung out along e
fence cleaning streak OF Vari1Snfd "OO d"u ici'''
Horns footed and whips snapped until the spectators had
visions o. DERBY day and the well packed Iuncheoh
hampers which are always mentioned I'm those chapters
Of standard English fiction which deal with 'ayhoa
The winning team was driven by David Davis, Charles
Welsh fooled the rig which won the second prize. Inc
yellow ribbon was awarded 70 the team guided by John
Koch willie tho brown mares over which II. f. Car
man held the ribbons. highly commented
The infant class in the riding school was calod
ont the last Thing ia the afternoon II iickled the
crowd TO SEQ the "spunky7 little ponies ridden by
twelve year-Old hor,emen, drive ut The brush ahu
t,,l.r 1,o. Iiftlo ra, NJ DODy absolutely refused