New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-13

<,o,o Paris 70 be discussed with gossip ad lib. to
he gone over? Never so all the restaurants were
damned by enthusiastic crowds. and horse, ana
horse only was the theme of conversation FROM
what a Tribune reporter after the show was
over" IT is safe to say that any man who com
mitted such an offence against the rules OF GOOD
society as TO wear a diamond pin in his white dress
tie would have been forgiven last night II the pin
was in the shape OF diamond horseshoe
The Garden yesterday. in some respects, resem
bled a great big 3 o'clock tea At that hour II
was crowded Oliver Wendell Holmes once de-
scribed a O'Clock tea "Gggle gable gobble
and git" Now all yesterday afternoon and even
ing there was plenty OF 2igge. II the Jolly iaus"
ter provoked by the swee' music, the praIcihs
and corvettng of handsome animals. and the In
spiring scene can be called by any such rude name
as "giggle" So there much gable pu'
4 was gable" provoked by the sight Of familiar
,aees and the recollectons of happy days spent
on mountain heights and by old oceans waves
AZ breezy Newport and In the SHADY lanes "a
L<,ox As for "gobble.' shall such a word ever
be applied to the jolly suppers which marked the
end ~ the first day OF the Horse SHOW! lmpos-
sIbIe. But git" exactly expresses the rush at IL
o'clock
sbouts rent the air. blooded horses pranced the
bright lights shone on fair faces on eieamhe
diamonds on immaculate shirt fronts ana on
shiny top mats.
WAITING FOR THE DOORS TO oPE;''
At 9 o'clock a. there was crowd OF aoou' q"
men in front of the Garden anxously waiting LOT
>ba big doors 10 open The crowd was not coi'-
I'D ~ hoxhoders either 1t cosmopolitan,
enthusiastic and horsey. and when the doors were
opened the patient walters poured IN ana were a'
onca lost in the great Garden. But even at that
early hour there was much to interest 'he N'si.oi
The Garden was 'spck and span. DOWNSTAIRS
whore the competitors were stalled all was "ha'
might no called a well-regulated chaos. The whin-
he
hus,linq around and polishing of this and that-this
and TIA, means chiefly top boots-the unbundling OF
bales Of fragrant hay and the opening OF countess
bags Of oats, which when emptied poured ior'"
their contents with soft and-to the horses-appe
,znp sound-the impatient stamping OF the stall
Tons and the gentle remOnstrances OF the ponies
hecause Of fancied negect-all these things added
,o . SCENE which was at once interesting and con-
fusng
GAY THRONG.
A, . o'clock D M when the judges entered the
ring there were 1000 people in the Garden Car
rage after carriage dashed up to the Madson-a'e
entrance and from these carriages came all tha'
Is sweet and gorgeous in womanhood anu brave
and handsome In manhood The boxes pesah
10 I'll I'D At o'clock D. m. the Dig Gar
den presented a brilliant appearance. me oo@es
were crowded and the seats also. The woe prom
enade was thronged with well-dressed men ana
women with young men who carried canes OF large
size and without the slightest apparent eiIoi'
pushed immense chrysan :hemums around the Gar
Den Add TO this the crashing of the band the
Grill notes from Bugler Hayss bugie' the stamp
kg OF hoofs the brisk running 10 aho ITO Va
the uniformed messengers. the applause "hlch
greeted the winners, the low but earnest anathe-
mas ~ tho iosers the warning cries OF look out
fractions and nervous horses danced win re-
sounding hoofs on the boards on leaving 'he TINS
and you can form some idea OF the Horse "No"
yesterday afternoon. The arrangements were admi-
rah T. fusiO
holder l. PROMPTLY SHOWN TO his "lair, 80 10 speak
By the ushers, and those VINO nave no pOhes W
seats are easily accommodated IN the "i'e p'''''0
made.
JAM IN THE EVENING
But, oh, wha, a difference In the evening At
TO O'clock the garden was a welghted. beautl-
fully decorated wilderness. Three hours later IL "aS
one great of people. Ana such PeoPie '"''
crowded the boxes damned the seats, anu 'he over
now wound round and round the pathway laughing
taking gossippng and exchanging salutaliois' seen
from the gallery the garden presented most pi'i-
hnt sight Tier upon tier rose In SOLO MASSES ~
White shirt fronts and dress coats. ana against ''''
masculine foil were the superb toilets OF ue "o'''.
And they were such bewching toilets cdpPeu o''
Win those mysterious articles or ieihiii'"' ~
which are known ducks OF Donnets'
The Horse Show Of "a Is unquallhed success
Madison-ave. az o'clock p m. was sec'"
lion Of the show. Carriage after carriage oa'"e
W TO the entrance of the Garden Ihefe wac
great champng OF bits and juggling OF Chains az"
brief but energetic conversations between the u'"
ers Of the different vehicles. These CONVERSATIONS
were checked by the police.
But this story has nothing do with the OUTSIDE
" the Garden. II is within the arena "
course. most OF the box and seat holders were
100 wise to leave their places Of vantage last
night; the others drifted around and had
Cai good time. And while drifting. they
ssted into the boxes, mutual recognitions "o"u
,o" and then would come the CHEEKY inVtaUo-
On DO come up and see u.s. Mr.. Jones' Drown or