The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-17

son. and with his record OF o:Ia1l, made at the
Grand Circuit meeting at Cleveland In. one OF
the hottest contests Of lhe year. he Is entitled Ia
he classed as a great ~tr6tter; but he has not yet
shown the speed developed by STEAMBOAT. Bel,
the guidance OF John +, Turner, taking "A record
Of 2;l3A; Later, on. in the same season. lie
that the Stallion has speed enough to trot in
a;l0. and his owner expected him TO do the
trick this season until the horse struck himself
In his work and was thrown out of training.
In point OF breeding for turf purposes Heir-at-
Law was, perhaps, the best-bred horse shown at
the ring, being a full brother TO Prince Regent.
2;l6Il. by Mambrino King. out OF Estabella, by
Alcantara. On structure, Mahogany might DO
The choice Of most turfmen AS a campaigner.
a more rugged look about him generally than
STEAMBOAT, although the son OF sultan and Fleet
wing ~ classed as one OF the best formed trot-
tiers alive; There was only one prize in the
class. and this went to STEAMBOAT, after the
horses had been kept in the ring long enough
10 let the spectators have a good look at them.
Glass o, for pairs OF ~trotters in harness, was
chiefly notable AS showing one Of the weak
points IN the makeup Of the horse show pro-
gramme. The conditions threw the competition
open y the same pairs that had been shown in
and the result was. OF course. the same. Col
Lawrence Kip's EmOleta and Mambrino Belle
IN E' the P PiSs: the nsi Ho nit e. ~ 'f RseGG Tst CLARA Gsh 4. nSd
Enin came In for second prize; Col. Kip's My
May ana Mana third, and Frank Ferguson's
There WAS a large and mixed field Of long
tailed and shOrt-tailed saddle horses in class %,
anu tut1 NtIt kThluhllS htttlcd u unlll ltsS
than a dozen remained. OF these Mitchell Har,
rison's well-known winner, Acrobat, was rated
the best by the judges, and the handsome
bay .gelding from Philadelphia carried OF
the blu ribbon. Mrs. John Gerken's grand
looking, we'll mAnnered, soft;mouthed sad
die horse, Ladss, gave the winner a
close contest for irst hOnors, doing all the
prescribed gaits. the walk. trOt, and cants
in perfect fashion, aud the chestnut. cleyerly
ridden by Mr.. stanton Elliott. was accordingly
placed second. Third prize went to Mrs. John
fourth To Fayette, a good one owned by Charles
Lanier OF New York.
Glass ~ for hackney stations. four years old
or over. and between Is hands and l5.2 hands
high, Was q walkOyer for the nne young horse
EuthOrpe Performer. n brilliant actor and a
grandly turned hye-yehr-old, that Is generally
considered 10 be the best son of Dr. Nebb's great
horse Matchless OF LOndesbOrough, Imported
DanesfOrL. owned by Henry Fairfax OF Virginia,
Graham Bros. Claremont. Ont, were the only
others placed.
The Junior champion prize in class ~, for
hackney stations taking FIRST or second prizes in
the younger classes. might about as well have
been awarded TO TyphOOn, without bringing the
competing horses into the ring. IL Was a fore
gone conclusion that TyphOOn would outpOinI
Imported Royalty and the others, for he Is a
three-year-old OF extraordinary action, and he
event, TyphOOn Is a very fast horse for a
hackney, or. as the experts would put
It, lie has a lot OF pace. and with IL
a high degree OF quality. besides being wonder
fully we'll bred. His winning exhibition yes
tendsy entities him to b. shown to-day In class
10 for the challenge cup offered By the Amerl-
can Hackney society for the best hackney stall