New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-15

SOME OF THE rror'e "'o wrre ~

SOME or THE rrorl. vHp WE'RE r; TIL
sAtr.> tt.tHnphN.
rne bal N.l'ror 800 rY' s.,rn 90 have ans ~ .r.
ou fi" l'f,-Itue. an1 ~. crowd. despite .'- un-
favorable coalition of ;ae weather was o. repetition
o. that of ,i. ar,, j... Aal so o. mlslt be- "'n-
s...-rrd iu gallant oelarcr o. tire moist un.i,at
n,s. uf tn..ga lu general sJel"tv APPEARED in
fan str. upfh in ire afternoon AMI evening. AMI
wlde r Wa. dark arl lamp and disagree abe With
out within lie lights ana the music Of Lanccrs On
chct'ra. made o. i'tie word - its own
socl,fy--,ne sleek w'l-e.o,n.ed. yioict-perfumei
soc.c,y-n.lel the boxes. and cn1tei AMI n'ri"l In
them and paid about much attention 10 the
horses in the ring as II jhe exhibition vas hfty
m les away Il is rather strange that one Of the
most int resting features ~ the chow. the parade
Of the horses il: tho Garden should be sighted. be-
cause tho men and women who love horses have N
this time Of the day their only opportunity - see
the arimas at their test; II was long past the
mrcheon hour when the people who III. the boxes
and the valuable space behind them began to arrive.
IT must be admitted that the crowd on the promcn-
adc and in the seats has ceased 70 becpm" a dis
tinctiv New York crowd and the faces no longer
tho faces Of people wei known In New ! rk. but
visitors from out-of-town places who overflow
ing The Garden 1t Is strange thing that the out
of-town people are as eager to know the occupants
Of the boxes as n they orthodox New Workers.
The faces the same that nave been In the
boxes since the opening OF the show. save mat
same Of the young women ana their mothers appear
in winter costumes. with the usual accompaniment
OF rich fur
The attend nee In the morning was meagre ana
only the men and women who were directly IN
,oresfed in the connections hand
I'm the afternoon there the same Attendance
OF interested spectators, and the same pafaue OF
pcopc who chose to figure In the life Of fashion on
foot The gilded youth of the masculine set wan
dered about the ring with trousers rolled up ana
some Of the paddock coated men were 'onsilcu-
Gus because OF their ungainliness Yesterday after
noon and last night every box and every seat In
the amphitheatre. as we'll as every Inch of standing
space on the floor. was utilized The gowns worn
were as bright and ;inc those seen on the open
ing night one of the newcomers yesterday was
Eugene Higgins. who made a thorough Inspection
o; the show with Mr. ard Mrs. r. Suffern Taller
the latter wearing a dress OF dark green and black
embroidered CLOTH and Il short Jacket OF astra-
chan.
Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt. in gown Of black.
edgc1 with emon-cOOred satin. was the com
panion Of Miss Turnurc. VINO costume r
black cloth trimmed with chinchila. in "A tour
around the garden.
Patrick Feneon Collier, with immense gar
denier in his buttonhole attended the young ladies
OF the Hampstead set who chose to walk about the
promenade.
Archie PeIl In a new suit of gray tweed. escorted
his wife and Miss Morris OF Baltimore. around the
ring.
'oile Of Indian brown crepe. made with e!rdle
and cincture OF silver. walked about With stephen
DIN. and behind them in the line came Mrs. Stan