New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
THE STATE FAIR DAMAGED.
A HURRICANE NEARLY DEMOLSHES ALL
THE TENTS.
THE SHOW pREMATURELY BROUGHT TO AN END
WINNERS OF PRIZES.
,sY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TkIBCNE.1

Is virtually ended prematurcY so, by the hu''''e
which struclS the grounds last night uuf'"s ~. ~
rain storm which ragged here. Nearly every .a' nS
movable structure on the grounds Is oei"o'''' or
IN. socistv sus,ains heavy loss, rs 40 many w
h,b,tors The fruIt tent collapsed the Two gre' p'
rn,ds of fruit came down with crash ana o'o' WV
half OF the fruit exhibits on plates was thro"h III
promiscuous heap on thc ero"'i' sYo,ront
damage WAS done TO the exhibits III 'his ucp" '
rha h",cnI,uro, exhibit occupying large tent. was
.o,o,,c destroved Mr.. Qulnan estimates MS ''''
alone 10 be 81 500, many rare pans anu NV
,, aost,ovcd Smiths & Powell lose one pant
.,one vaued at 800, besides many others less ."''
he The poultry tent, under which was one vi '"c
enest fail exhibits ever seen In the STATE Is 0''
crec1, and the wet canvas covered 'he ooop "
fowls like a shroud. Many valuable fowls We're h'neu
- Ia, Every refreshment tent was lowered 10 inc
Ground and many have given up IN despair i'c
exhibitors in the poultry department nave reo''u
normisson 10 take away their things OF once "hiie
the live stock Is Obliged TO remain until toihoio"'
The attendance to-day is light and the grounds arc
I'm great confusion prominent ohlca' S'a'ou .'"'
n had been forciby shown that permanent pu''iNN
for the ruit vegetable and poultry departments WI"
,ecessarv and this misfortune would tehd 10 D'i"s
the desired result. The tents Will have TO 90
rb d,splav OF fruit at the fair considering the on
wear was one of the finest ever seen in the state anu
much credit Is due superintendent fo"eii' Vi ""."
W The Central Ncw-York Horticultural society
got second prize. Among the professional oA'"''''
thinning first prizes Elwanger barry hoo"es'''
ubo showed 40 different varieties OF pears "icNe ;
r. N. Baker. selkrk, l.. b. Babcock, Fulton anu
-. . en- n, Poul,ney 41nong amateur eX-
tbitors winning first prizes were NJ r. P1tusoh' 'on
Castle. NJ E. Meyers, Charlton; george o'u'h.''
Marc,,,rs: H. A. Lamphere weedsport: o. NJ Lincoln
Newark, and Edwards Brothers. Rochester,
The premium cards were not arranged on tiie 'ooP'
r., tho Dou,try department until yesterday ai'erho'n'
- tha oxhihit. In the ASiatlc
class John II. Warner. Niskayuna, won cieVen ni,'
,vos Others winning one more first prizes IN 'ls
class were T. O'Drien Oswego Falls Nelson Gardner
filb.rt's Mills; c. McCave, New London ohio' h. ~
sarr Marceus Falls; ID. a. Carter Cuea 4. a.
Martin Milford /; Il. D. Button. Cot'ons. ID inc uo'h
ing class II. ID. Button CotonS. won SIX mrs. p',"cS
q / Lent. ard A. l.. Gardner, Nermlion' iour fr'''
81 In tho American class the following were
grstnr,ze winners: o. Rowland 4 son, De Gran j. +.
ppr,eirh Vernon: G. W. Weed. Hyde Park; j. a
Willis Tully F. Tamerton. Caughdehoy' H. ~. h"'
tom Cottons: u. F. Taylor. De Euyter 1. ODrle"
Oswego Falls; J. NJ. Dexter. Camden; f. W. ""slor
saratoga Springs; E. A. Martin. Milford; Knapp Bros
Fabius; II. d. Mason d son, faoiuS' r. . i"."'
Utica: L. Lent Lent A. L. Gardner, Nermilhon C. W.
Emo Hannibal: c. McClavc, Ncw-London, OHIO; y.
Gardner Gilbert's NILS. In the Hamburg
class the following five first Pr""S
zach: Nelson Gardner W. A. olnfcr' A'io'u'
A. Gardner Vermlllion. In the Mediterranean Class
The folowipg carried of highest honors f. A. Mar
tn Milford Knapp Bros, fabius' a. L. "".'
vermiuon In the French class Nelson Gardner ''
N. Seymour Clark's Mills r. f. Coe, Kirhviie ana
4 l. Gardner won all the first prizes. III the
Polish class Nelson Gardner, a. l.. Gardner, r. W.
Goylor Saratoga Springs; d. A. Carter, utca' u
McClavc New London, Ohio; James oeeicy' GENEVA
won all first prizes. In the game c'ass' L. d.
Gum. Lancsooro. Mass. f. A. Martin Milford W.
K,eason Rochester; y. Gardner, Gilberts Mis-
Gam Milo Belts Auburn. L.
w. Gaylor, Saratoga; c. T. ChaGec Fabius, were all
first prize winners. +. r. thinner, OF UioVer'Vne'
wa. Judge in the poultry department
The sheep department was Unusually large ana the
many fine specimens in competition MADE the WORK
Of the Judges necessarily slow Tile principal awards
arc as follows In the SOuthdown class G lneersol'
Fonda Judged F. W. Barrett wadsworth' won
thc gold medal on middle wool dock. and all hist
prizes In the ONfordshre class, Aaron boutwell,
Fargo, won gold medal on flock and all hrSt
prizes In Coswolds class, r. stuyvcsapt won gold
medal on flock in the Shropshire class, +. d. War1
south Byron. won medal on flock In the Chcvlo'
class W. Curry, Ilartwlch. medal on fock; In
The Dorset Horn class r. Stuyvesant, Annchy. "
j. won a medal on Nock: In the merino class. p
ma G.. F. Marln, Rush, won gold medal On hoek
The swine department strong, the quality
superior and fully equal In numbers 10 tha* OF last
year. In the Chester white class, Willis WINERY,
Wnona Ohio, won the gold medal Oh heri 4. J.
ketchdm, NceNspOrt, VOL urH OH On'Ntdl OIu b'di
NJ II. Waworh. Hlllsdale, Mich, first on boar under
one year; e. w. Crlm, Oquaga. showed the best
litter of pigs In the Cheshire class the Seneca Dairy
Farm Waterloo. the gold medal on herd in the
Pollard China class, r. F. Sceley. Waterloo. won
gold medal on herd in Duroc Jersey class, ". A.
Alexander, scipovle, gold medal on herd: In
small YOURSELVES, c. McClarc, Newnndon, Ohio, won
the herd gold medal In the Berkshire class, the gold
medal for herd awarded to Knapp Brothers,
Fabius In the Essex class. NJ. II. Walworth, HIS
dale Men. won medal for best herd The prize
cards are now all In proper places.
The following are the additional awards In the
horse department dn the Cleveland bay class, Mr..
Mouton. of Batavia, Judged stephen llallock, Al
bion won first fourycar-od stallion II. W.
.hara, Oswcgo second; Brown Brothers, Elbridgc
took the first and only pile on brood mare ana
!oal; J. j. Bush, Enlra, won first on three year Old
lilly. and third and only prize on twO-ycar-oh FLY
IN the hackney class the BlCodgOod stock Farm
NcwMarlboro Mass, won all prizes; In the thor
oughbred class r. Durker. syracuse. had the best two
year-0ld stallion and best two-ycar-old fly; In
he standard bred class. j. W. Pcndcrgast, Phoenix,
won first on four-year-old stallion. II. A. Meyer,
Syracuse, won first on three year-old Stallion. Mr..
Meyer first two-yearold stallion. on one
year-od stallion smiths q Powell first and third.
On brood first prize was awarded. u. A.
Mover, Syracuse, second smiths d. Powell won
first prize on three-yoar-od FLY r. NJ. stone, Mar
cellus, first twoy earold FLY n. A. Mover first
Eearling hlly. Smiths d. Powell first fOals, e.. q.
Cotton, Fairmount second.
In the carriage and coach class Alexander Reckcr
Borofino won first three year-oM FLIES; smiths d
Powell first two-ysar old and oneye1rOld Niles,
also first on foals. In the roadster class Smiths
Powell won first brood mare, threeyear old FLY
and two-y earold fly W. J. Pollock, Ilopcwe, won
first on. one-year-oh fly
In farm or draught class MI Warren Of Paving
ire gained first prize on brood mare. also first on
foal. smiths Powell took first 81 three and two
old flE In the Shetland class J. p. Converse, Wood
Vile: z. T. Hswiey. pittsiord; and Harry Hocomb,
Troy, Penn, we're prize winners. In the Exmore
pony class the Jackson Horse Company. J. F. Con
Verse and Brown Bros, Elbridge, were first prize
winners; II. NJ stone: Marce,lus, had the best piae
ton pair. Albert Palmer Hannibal won first on
coupe horses. W. J. Pollock Hopeville, had the best
saddle horse and j. +. Converse the best pony team
FIX President Wood, Of the Agricultural society,
judged the jacks and mules: willis Tyler, Daysville
hrst jack, smiths & Powell nist on mule team