New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-18
STILL THE THRONGS GROW.
THE CROWDS AT THE HORSE SHOW TEST
ING THE CAPACITY OF THE GARDEN.
pxrursrAsM OF TIE SPECTATORS OVER TIE
FAyoRITE EATrEES

OF YESTERDAYS PROGRAMME.
The fifth day Of the Horse Show did not fall be-
hind any day preceding 1t in the matter of patron
ago rndoed the scene yesterday afternoon at 1
o'clock was equal to that of Thursday. which by the
managers was considered to be up to that time TIE
great day of the show The weather has Deen re-
markedly favorable throughout the weeh 1here
has been no mugcircss or intense coid ana 'he
steam apparatus at the Garden has supplied the
requisite heat, both to man and beast Every
wear has brought together IN this city and undeI
the roof Of the Madison Square Garden. In It's Ola
DAYS and in it's Gays a mass Of people VINO au
mire the horse either from practical point OF We"
or through the poetcal or romantic senses. ME
wear has demonstrated beyond all precedent inc
fondncss OF the human side of life for TINS do'ho
creature. who stands 50 near to the domeS"c re-
,ations of all whether they be city bred or country
bred
II seemed Impossible to imagine greater con-
course of people under the roof OF tine Mau'so"
SQUARE Garden than that which appeared on Thurs
day night Bat the thTong which assembled 'ds'
evening certainly cqualled, If it did not ecNps"
the throng of Thursday evening. All this goes 70
show that the horse occupies a warm place IN the
hearts of nature-lovng beings in TINS city WIN
can afford to pa,ronize the annual exho'''o"
given by the National Horse Snow Association"
In tho language of one of the officers of the as
ISOLATION. "there has never been anything IKE IT,
The beauty OF IL all is that the performance nas
been arranged that the best performances cou'u
be brought forward at the most appropriate s'a
sons Men and women enjoy looking upon haho-
some turnouts: they enjoy looking at handsome
animals and they remain to witness the Deaaulu
performances of the hunters and jumpers III 'i'e
closing hours Of each days programme Last even
ing crowds filed the ar lies IN front OF Madisoh
Souare Garden long be 'he hour at which the
aoors ,rore onenoi and s n throng of people
who came to enjoy the formances in the ring
1iunns "A
mont AGAINST awards Even up 10 the topmos gallery
the place was filed and the dumb heroes were
heartily applauded as they received upon 'iei'
brows the trophies of victory.
The fashionable crush OF last night exceeded
nv far any of the week There little variety
h IN the gathering II was the same throng which
had filled the. Garden from the beginning of the
week and even the stranger who had been a
constant attendant could pick OFT the majority
by their dress. though he might not know their
names Boxes and seats were packed, and promen-
aiding about the exhibition ring was next to i'm
possible The crush great that one was
pushed along against his Will.
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt in box with the
Misses Hewitt who were in costumes OF snuff
colored CLOTH relieved with crimson or cherry
colored satin. The Baroness de Seiere was In the
box of Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Davis. Her costume
was of mauve plush relieved with a plastron of
white lace, and she wore close-fttng bonnet
of the same color. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rvcs
were also In the box. Barton Willing sat In earnest
conversation with Miss Whittier in the box OF
Mrs Lawrence Kip. Miss Kip and Mr. and Mrs.
James l.. Kernochan in the same box
Ex-Secretary w. c. Whitney was an Interested
spectator in one of the curtained boxes at the
k'ourth-ave. end of the Garden. He was accom-
panied by his daughter. Miss Pauline Whitney.
mis- eldest son and J. Wadsworth Richie. Among
others In the boxes and along the promenade were
Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Yznaga, Baron Seilliere
Augustus Jay, Mr.. and Mrs William p. Douglas
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Oelrichs, Miss Fair, Bache NICE. Schmidt e.
Randolph Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
sloane, the Misses Sloane. DIR. and Mrs W
Seward Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Car
roll, the Misses Sands, Rawlins Cottenet
Robert Cornell Sands Frederick T. Martin. Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. Il. Havemeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Story
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Elliot Mr. and Mrs. j. p
Kernochan, Mr.. and Mrs. George De Forest, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Sloane, o. II. p. Belmont. Mrs
Charles Fosdick, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dyer, jr., Miss
Fannie Remsen Mrs c. Il. Hillhcuse, Mr.. and
Mrs j. +. d. Lanier Mr.. and Mrs Heber r.
Bishop Miss Bishop Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. Foxhall Keene. Mr.. and Mrs. II. n
Potter, Robert Potter. General and Mrs, Whittier
+. O. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Thebaud. Mr.. and
Mrs A. D. Shaw Miss Mabel Shaw. J. Searle
Barclay. jr.. Gerald Bernhard Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Hartman, IT., and Isaac Isen.