New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-10
CROWDS SEE THE HORSES.
INCREASING INTEREST IN THE OPENAIR
SHOW.

r.sr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE DAY.
Charming weather. handsome women ana eNct
Ing exhibitions OF horsemanship we're the principal
features yesterday at the openar show OF the United
States Horse and Cattle Show on Its beautiful
grounds. ono-hundred- and ifth-st and Eighth
az. The attendance WAS large on
Thursdav being somewhere In the neighbOrhoOd OF
Q ZOO The NOSE interesting features Of the day
were the Judging OF rotters In harness. driven 10y
their owners; judging horses ridden by members
of the American Hunt and Pony Racing Ass"cia
tion in regulation hunting costume Judging fourth
hand park teams; judging sporting tandems in
going covert" carts; parade Of all prize winners
n mile trottng race and half-mile race for polo
Monies In the jumping contests there were many
falls hut no serious accidents resulted. George
Wh,tock master OF tue Monmouth County Hunt
while riding the imported hunter Mack. fell at the
last fence but neither horse rider hurt. The
Old Guard band played during the day.
Much soictude was manifested by the members
Of the society over the precarious condition Of Mark
Ferguson. owner of the san Francisco boarding
stables. Nos 100 TO 1913 West Fifty -secondst., who
was thrown from his wagon in collision in Central
Park on Tuesday night and is still unconscious. suffer
ing from conclusion Of the train and shock
Colonel Jay, president Of the Exhibition Society.
told Tribune reporter that there truth
whatever in tine reports that this was to be the
society's last show. $50 lOnG as the grass grows,
speaking for myself lie said these shows will
been given I'm this country. We do not want to make
MONEY and content if expenses are paid. This
show has been satisfactory than the previous
one and am satisfied that they will grow IN popu-
larty year 10y year."
judging of ponies, stallion gelding. not
exceeding 10 hands, In class Il, eight animals We're
entered. The judges gave the blue ribbon TO
good gated roam, Dan Cupid, owned by Theodore c.
Patterson. The red ribbon was awarded to another
roam, Mars Second, owned by George Green. The
yellow went to Charles Burgess another roam. owned
by George Pepper. The white ribbon, denotins every
high commendatiOn,o went TO Mar a brown stallion
owned by the Chestnut HUI Farm. Seven ponies APP
peared in class 1O1. Here the ponies which
before judged competed and the Judges experienced
change OF opinion regarding them The winner before
did not get of the four places. the first going 10
Mars second, the red ribbon TO George Green's bay
mare Spot, which was unplaccd In class II the third
ribbon 10 Mar, which fourth In the previous class
and the high commentator ll5bon, NO Ellarle
Burgess, the winner of third In the previous class.
The judging OF saddle-horses carrying up to 200
pounds and not exceeding fifteen hands pretty
exhibition. The best looking of the lot A. J.
Cassatts bay seldng. Duke, and to him was awarded
the blue ribbon. DIXON Stephenson's Brandy and
soda appeared In good condition. and carried off the
RED.
After recess trotters in harness were judged. In
this class entered Colonel Kp's bay Mona
and bay My May, Charles RObinson's chestnut
mare Nina Bradford, Rande q Whites black mare
Blue Bells, Frank Ferguson's chestnut flly Rumble &
Whites brown filly Penelope and L. p. Hollesters
brown lilly Elizabeth l..
There was another coach and four competition which
pretty sight and ELECTED much applause.
Charles A. Bandouine, and jr drove their orange
and black coach, harnessed to which
were the horses Buckshot and Random
In the lead. and Lady Gordon and
TIP Top for wheeers Frederick Gebhard's coach
did not compete. Reginald W. Rives drove the
blao nurh
With Rough and Rats for leaders and sultan and
Khedve as wheelers. Richard F. Carman drove
his four 10 his red and black COACH and Charles
F. Bates. who won first prize yesterday, was on his
blue and yellow coach, but in this contest succeeded
IL taking only the third prize.
In the class showing ladies' saddle horses there
were thirteen entries. some of them ridden
by ladies'. Miss Beach rode the bay geldng Lauder
dale which took second prize. Mrs. r. NJ. squire
rode the gray geldDg Granite which took second
prize. and Miss Sala was on the chestnut geldns
Rajah. Of the Cloverdel stock Farm, which won the
white ribbon.
The trottng race OF mile was popular The
entries we're Frank Ferguson Brownie. ridden by
Aaron Fowler; James Ryan's jim Booker, ridden by
l. H. Hurd j. b Duke's Verona; ridden i, by w. II.
Yearance. lie start rough one, Jim Booker
taking the lead, but being overhauled BY Brownie
which at TIE quarter mile had lead OF twenty
yards. Ihs lead maintained 10 the end. The
bicycle %s was sne Ahc pretty ac we're
live ponies for hall Il mile.
Among those present yesterday were Frederick
Gebhard, eXMayOr Grant, j. Il. Dukes, Charles \.
Willis. Morton ". Smith. Ex-Governor George Peabody
Wetmore, Mis-. Dow Miss Laura DLw Miss Jessie
Dow, Frank Fox IL. f. smith, H. L. Herbert, Colonel
and Mrs. William Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell
Hone, Mrs. Cooper Hewitt, f. Berry Wall Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald W. Rves, F. T. Tndcrhin. CARL s. ,
Burr, exJudge Holme. Mr.. and Mrs Albert stevens,
Mr. and Mrs j. Coosan Mavr Tea'or beyi the
G.. Beresford. Mr.. Navarro, Livingston Beekmaa. Mrs
Franckyn, Mrs. Burke Roache, Dr. and Mrs. Huide-
koper Miss MacLean, Mrs. Richard Irwin, Mrs. Cass
Caniield, Mrs. Alexandra. Mrs. KernOchan, Mrs.
Pendeton Mrs. Archie Pell Mrs. Frederick Nelson,
Mrs. Vyse, Miss Amy Townsend and Mrs. :. :.
Rowland.
deputy sheriff was placed In charge OF the horses
Of A. II. Moore, OF Philadelphia yesterday 10 satisfy
a claim OF S577 for IOard due Charles +. Bates, OF
this city. Mr.. Moore will pay the money to-day. .
T. A. Ilavemeyer entertained the officers OF the
Austrian nIan-of- Frundsberg at luncheon In the
clubhouse. Dr. and Mrs. Huidekoper were also OF the
party.
To-dsy's programme will be the finest OF the week.
with a balfmiie polo pony race In which there arc
eight entries consolation jumping contest for the
hunters which have only "v b c. ribbons. AMI !
q jumping competition between horses ridden by
members Of the American Hunt and Pony Racing
Association over six fences
". NORMAN E0N0RABLY DISCHARGED
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