Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. HORSE SHOW HONORS. Valuable Prizes Awarded to
 Fine Animals. AN ITALIANS TRAGIC CRIMES. Dr.. McKibben's Argument
 in the Smith Trial. MAINTENANCE OF NAVY YARDS. Spirited Debate in the Chamber of Deputies.
MAINTENANCE OF NAVY YARDS.
THE HORSE SHOW.

Exhibition of Fine Animals in MadI. son Square Garden-Gaily Decorated Prize Wfnners-A Large Attendance Judging the Hackneys-AvardiDg the Prizes-A Brilliant Scene at the Garden in the EveniDg-The Elite of the City Present.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 164-The horse show opened at g o'clock this morning with the parade. Every one of them was brought out for exercise and the prize winners were decorated with rosettes and ribbons. There was good sized attendance even at the opening ceremony and the crowd in creased in numbers as the morning wore on. The hsekneys came in for attention during the afternoon and class after class was brought into the arena and the ami malls put through their paces and given an opportunity to exhibit their fine points. The judging began at 10 o'clock. In the two-year- old class w. Seward Webb's Daipy Dimple and John A. Logan's Spoons were the closest competitors for the first prize of sl25. The judges decided that Daisy Dimp1e made the better showing and awarded the prize to her. Spoons got the second prize of $75. The following awards were also made: Mares exceeding fifteen hands, three years old or over, foaled this year, first prize, $20O, w. Seward Webb's White Sox. Mares, fifteen hands or under, three years old or over. foaled this year, first prize, $2O0, w. Seward Webb's Lady Alice. Mares, exceeding fifteen hands, three years old, foaled 1889, first prize, 1925, w. Seward Webb's Nitrate. Best American hackney stallion, prize, $100, w. Seward Webb's Typhoon, one year old. Stallions, three years old or over, first prize, $500, w. Seward Webb's imported Matchless. From to 3 o'clock society made it's appearance in battalions. At 3 o'clock the band began to play, and the imated one. The handsome toilets of the women made a picture that has never been surpassed since the garden became an institution. The first prize $150. for fil- lies, three years old, shown to harness, was awarded to c. J. Hamlin's Blue Bell.
 The first prize for dllies two years old and under three shown to wagon was awarded to Hamlin's Princess Royal. The first prize for one-year- old Allies was taken by Hamlin's Grace H. The champion prize of $1 ,000, open to all stallions having taken first prizs at any recognized horse show prior to the closing of the entries,
 
 Among other awards made to-day was the first prize of $500. for fourth hands, to J. Dikman Browns team. Tonight Mad ison Square Garden was blended mass of brilliant lights and brilliant costumes bewildering by their multiciplicity of color. If anything the attendance was larger than on any previous evening. The elite of the city filled every one of the boxes and after 9 o'clock seat was only obtainable with difficulty. A steady stream of fashionably sttired ladies and gentlemen in evening costume poured into the garden and the railing enclosing the tan bark ring was surrounded by spectators six and seven rows deep, all anxious to get peep at the famous horses performing inside. It was a great night and great show and some of the best features of the exhibit since its opening were to be seen.
 The first attraction which commanded attention was the performance Of the high school horses. Seven smart-looking, shiny and proud-stepping animals appeared in the arena. While the orchestra played the riders put their steeds through the differ which aroused universal admiration.
 Mics Jnlia Ehret's Roland took first prize, $200 Following this came dozen or more steppers harnessed to dog carts and gigs. They made oue of the prettiest ehows of the evening. First prize, $150, was awarded to Harry Hsmlin's Gladys. The prize of slO0 offered by the American Hunt and Pony Racing association for the best hunter ridden by a member of the American association was given to L. Her bert's Transport. MT. Herbert rode his own horse and did some very pretty leap ing