St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-28
4 GREAT DERBY DAY.
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Continued From First Page.
interesting that everybody stood up and
climbed upon their chairs at that to
witness the running.
1t was subject Of remark that there
never before was such a crowd Of toute
aud stable hands viewing the races
from the paddock in front Of the dis
lance post. M
The people In the top story Of the
grand stand don't bet on the races. but
simply 70 TO witness them. Several
prominent citizens were asked why
they did not 60 up higher and get out
Of the, jam. The universal reply was
that 1t was too far from the betting
ring. One man expressed 1t by saying:
ut is too tiresoine to 90 up and down
80 offen.n Another said: ut takes II
long 10 gstthere when you hold . wtRy
ming tieket.'h go
The company at the club house was
OF course select, and the time betweee.
the races was passed 10 conversation,
Ut course there was no excitemeAt
there. They could sec the horses Id
action but could not tell what horses
won uatil. some one from the scene Of
action would tell them. Que OF the
sights much enjoyed from the club
house was to watch field Of rye in the
distance, which, as several said. looked
like body Of pale green water flowing
up hill as it waved in the wind.
Fhe large crowd got away from the
grounds in good order, and found am.
pie accommodations in the four long
trains Of cars and the scores upon
scores OF elecsrlc cars. Those who left
early took the electric cars. aud the
continuous stream of people that began
to leave about 5 O'Clock and kept up
until 8 prevented much delay In get
ting home.
The number OF people that used
vehicles of every fashion that could b Q
drawn by horses amounted to thousands
aud relieved the pressure upon the SER
vices OF tbs steam aud electric cars.
There vera hundreds of carriages,
brakes. drags y ict0rias, carts, ETC., from
both cities, containing women aud men
In Holiday attire. Many of these had
positions IN the inheid and hundreds of
others were punched about the fair
grounds and their occupants occupied
seats In the grand stand.
The bookiss did rushing business,
and the limited number OF pool selling
stands rendered il next to impossible TO
accommodate all OF the patrons. The
betting fling was packed between the
races. and many who wanted to buy
pools were shut off by the ringing Of the
gong that announced that the horses
were of.
The finest of all fine turnouts seen In
the iafieid and one which prompted
thousands OF inquiries ss to the identity
of the owner. was the four fne bays Of
Crawford Livingstone. attached to
sIx.seated brake with Coachman
Hennesy on the drivers box in
attractive livery and liveEied foo tman.
The fine dark bays looked like stee ple-
chasers and arched their necks IN the
most approved fashion. Tie brake is a
bright yellow and the. harm ess was
silyer-mounted. Mr. Livings ton and
family found the field rather warm and
dusty and took refuge at the club
house. 70 aea ~
Among others having fashionable
turnouts In the infeid were noticed DR.:
Harry O Brien aud a patty of four in q
handsome two-seated road wagon drawn
BY a handsome pair OF bays. Matt
Clark had his pair OF blooded $3.50
bays hooked to aItwo.seated road wagons
in which he was seated with his family.
G. w. Goseman and family. Of Minne-
apolis, occupied handsome phaetons
drawn by splendid pair OF dark bays
with gold mounted harness. B 81.
Evans and a. party OF four occupied a.
victoria. Oliver Dalrymple. the ben
nanza wheat farmer, aud family. werea
In victoria drawn bya pair Of fine
bays with silver mounted harness. j..
j. Parker ana family were seated In
beautiful surrey. p. j. Bowian and
family were in a handsome two
seated trap drawn by span
OF horses that are crack roadsters. WILL
lam Dawson Jr. aud family occupied
carryall. DR.. and Mrs. Hanft we're
mounted on excellent saddle horses, and
enjoyed the liberties Of the infield. Mr..
Hardenburgh and lady were seated in a
stylish dog cart. C.A.Severance and wife
occupied dog cart drawn by a pair of
bays, Luther Newport and family were
seated in handsome cabriolet drawn
by beautiful span. OF horses. DR..
Wood was there in his buggy. Henry
Conlin aud Miss Lamprey were in a.
dog-cart. E. o. Brooks and Miss Sadie
Keller, OF Kansas City. looked on from
seat in dog-cart. In one of the most
stylish drags was a party Of young ladies
in Derby day costume. They were the
Misses Sharp. Miss Bessie Stevenson
and Miss Edna Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson, aud family Of Minneapolis. were
there In surrey drawn by a pair of the
finest bays iu the Flour City.
There were number of box parties
among the groups noticed: NJ. D..
Kenyon. accompanied by his daughter
and the Misses Flint; Elmer A. Dsarth.
Mrs. Dearth, Misses Alice and Grace
Doran and Lou Wilkes; DR.. Vittum and
Mrs. Vittum, and Mr.. aud Mrs. Condo
Hamlin; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mann
heimer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Good
kind; Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kittson and
party. g g party OF ladies and Mrs.
lain oAd W OCCuplCu tWO UOAcoS
Mr.. Oppenheim and family occupied
box near the wire. There were groups
of families and friends up stairs and
down stairs in the grand stand. Among
these were many we'll known citizens.
Capt. w. II. Harries, collector of inter-
nal revenue, brought his family up
from Caeledona TO see the Derby. Col.
Charles B. Brunson and wife looked
on contentedly from command
ing position in the upper story. Will
lam Hamm looked contented and free
from the cares of politics and business
from group Of ladies well back in the
SECOND balcony.
William G. CrIsham. seated with his
wife, varied his criticism of the turn
outs and horse furnishings a. seen In the
infield by noting the points Of the rum.
ners and wondering how they would
look in furnishings such as he can sup-.
ply at suitable prices.
others In carriages were Charles A.,