The Portland daily press., 1892-12-02
NEW Works. HORSE SHOW.
Horses .rom all North America and Arabia
The Thoroughbred Arabian Brought
Over by Emin Bey of Aleppo.-Some OF

the Finest Horses in the United States.
The great horse show recently closed,
has been the universal topic of CONVEX
sation in the metropolis. Several hun
dred horses were there from all parts
of the United States and Canada. The
hackney stallion Fireaway, champion OF
Canada, owned by the Messrs. Graham
of Claremont attracted much attention.
John A. Logan sent a handsome quartet
of hackneys in the three year-old Land
seer, the two-year-olds Spoons and
Sweepstakes, and the yearling Warrior.
DR.. Seward Webb was represented by
| his hackneys Lord Londesborough and
Northern Light, the great Matchless of
Londesborough which competed
against A. j. Cassatt's $25, 600 horse
Cadet Prescott Lawrences Fashion, and
Graham Bros. Fireaway. F. G.. Bourne's
Glendale is another of the hackney
family exhibited. G. J. Hamlin of Vii
lage Farm, Buffalo, had Mambrino King
and four Of his get in the ring. They are
the great mare Nightingale, with mile
record of 2:15a, and the worlds record
for two miles, viz: 4:334; Princess Royal,
two years old, with record Of 2:20, and
the year-old Dorinda and Blue
Bells. The Electionecr stallion Chimes
and Belle Hamlin, record 2:114, complete
Hamlin's trotters, while Harry Hamlin
sent out his crack high steppers, Gladys
and Queen. George Clark of Meriden,
Conn, took much pride in his great
young horse Haldane, by Mambrino Rus
sell. This horse has very lofty action
forward, and is as snowy in the ring as a
hackney, but he is trotter himself and
sire of trotters, having some good per-
formers in the 2:50 list already, although
| Brothert showed in addition to Fireaway,
the great Clydesdales, Queens Own, and
Lord Harcourt.
| Albert I'll. Moore, of Cloverdale Farm,
Colmar, Pa, entered a number OF
| trotters that have right to be ranked
with the best, both as regards breeding
and performance. His famous mare
Mambrino Maid, with a record of 2:154,'
| one of the gamest race mares that ever
started, waa shown in the class for
roadsters. How the fire did fly when
Belle Hamlin, Mona, Erminie and
| Nightingale met this beautiful daugh-
/ ter of Mambrino Startle Bonner Mr..
Moore showed her with pardonable pride
/ to a number of friends and he
grew enthusiastic over her as the brown
beauty posed for her visitors. Those
highly organized, sensitive trotters know
more than some men. Mr.. Moore has
| Worth, the two year-old brother to Sunol
and the son of Electioneer has grown
greatly since the Stanford sale last Win
| ter. Albert H., by Red Wilkes, dam by
Aloyone, is beautiful four-year-old. A
strongly made, stout fellow he is, not
wanting at any point, having great deal
of finish. Mr.. Moore who owns Dlrec-
tor, the sire of Direct, 2:054, and other
great performers, is constantly on the
| lookout for great brood mares. His
latest purchase is the mare Betsy and
by Ericsson. This mare is the dam of
| the sensational four-year-old colt Mou-
! quette, by Wilton, that Mike Bowermann
wanted to match for race against Nancy
Hanks. In the Moore collection is the
high-school mare Sweetheart that is said
to be wonder in her class. She is bred
in trotting lines, which makes her per-
1 formance all the more remarkable.
The Judges for thoroughbreds were
Prof. Andrew Smith of Toronto, Can
ada. Gen. w. H. jackson of Bellemeade,
| Stud, Tennessee, and James Rowe OF
! Brooklyn.
Among the attractions were the thor
| oughbred Arabian stations, one of them
/ the record bearer of his native country.
He is chestnut, standing I63 hands high,
and is perfect picture. His owner
Emin Bey of Aleppo, brought him oyel
/ on the White Star steamer Naronic fol