New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-28
FOR THE GAY HORSE SHOW.
THE BRILLIANT CAVALCADE WHICH
WILL SOON GATHER.
MORE ENTRIES THAN EVER BEFORE-THE BEL
KNOWN OWNERS ~ THE COUNTRY ANON"
THE EXrItBIToRs PREPARATIONS
FOR THE WEEK BEGINNlNG

FOR TIE WEEK BEGlNNl.>'
NOVEMBER IL
With the fading OF the brilliant autumn fohase
and the silent falling OF the leaves TO the 6io""'
Society" people and all the others VINO nav ''e'
spending the fall at Lenox or uD in the areauy
frost-bitt hills will begin TO troop back 10 Town
In gay numbers And almost as soon as they reach
their old haunts, they will wend their way 'o"a'"
Madison Square Garden. That huge amph'heaue
has seen many throngs OF enthusiastic men anu
women and has heard the shouts of crowds at
political meetings at the circus. at religious Jul
bees and at sparring exhibitions. but II Is safe 20
say that none OF them have been half so fine ana
brilliant and inspiritng as the Horse Show Wh'ch
Will open there two weeks from tomorrow.
The New-York Horse Show has character
wholly It's own. II Is the time when all those VINO
love horses all those who are fond OF lively gay
and dazzling sights turn ont i'm full NUMBERS
The men who are tremendously wealthy ana pe'
guile their leisure moments with fourth handS anu
tandems are there and all the jockeys and horsey
men, from stablc-boy up. march In the procession
with eager steps That is the occasion "heh MIS-.
Knckcrbocker shows the first Paris fashions %
the winter I'm all their gorgcousness, and the time
when men array themselves In the stunning ne"
frocl coats and tiles OF an altogether mover ana
bewilderlns shape No one, In truth VINO mas
ever been at the Horse SHOW can forget 1t as long
as he stays In this world. where there are at b's,
fow more delightful things to be seen. The beaitl-
ful horses. their graceful eyoutons. the "hinny-
ings OF the dear little ponies. the brightly moving
crowds the boxes nlcd with the nices, mammas
and the most bewitching daughters In the world
all make picture worth going miles 10 see.
1T WILL BE FINER THAN EVER BEFORE.
And 60 everybody should be happy that this year
things are going be more elaborate. gor-
Gcous and attractive scale than eyer before That IS
largely because the entries far more numerous
Each year the efforts OF the managers are crowned
with more brilliant Success. but this season 1t looks
as II there wouldn't be place for single more ieat
In their laurel wreaths. for they seem 70 have
attained almost perfection IN their arrangements
The Offices Of the National Horse Show Assoch-
| ton AZ 30 lG East Twenty -third-st, nave been
| thronged FOR a fortnight; John G. Ieckscher the
secretary and Assistant Secretary Hyde. together
with all their helpers have had their hands ful.
The elevator has been carrying heavy loads Of all
sorts and conditions Of men-and women too The
girls who ride to the hunt have tripod dantly up
10 the entry book. the big 'nOrs@owners ana breed
ers have been writing their names In characters 80
! heavy that II looks II they had used shoe
brls,h for pen Il is really fortunate that the en-
tres have closed for II the lis, had been kept open
| much longer there danger that about an ue
good horses in America would have been entered.
! The entries in the several classes exceed by nearly
900 those ~ 1885, and there hfty more exhibitors
The demand for stalls and boxes is ninety In excess
! OF ina; OF former years. The judges VIII award
go o1O in regular prizes AMI then there Is big
|
titions aggregating 81 80 more. great attraction
also will be the possible entrance OF those four great
| ,rotters AK Drectum. Robert j. AMI Ralph
wilkes The directors have offered special prem-
ums for those horses. though they will no, allow
| r,nem TO be entered in competitions
WHO THE JUDGES ARE.
The ll-t of Judges has been chosen with great
| care and they VIII be recognized ~ men who VIII
| give general satisfaction They are.
| For thoroughbrels-Dr. Andrew Smith. OF To-
ronto; Captain j. II. Cos,er AMI Colonel Frank H.
| Hall
For ,ro,,er4 ani roads.crs General G. $. Field.
~ Buffalo AMI John F.. Thayer. OF LANCASTER
| Mass
For hackneys-Ilrry Livcsey. Of Rotherheld sns-
| sex. England.
For coaching stations AMI pony breeding classes
pr Andrew Smith and Prescott Lawrence
For heavy draught stallons-H l. Herbert
| For harness horses. f1nlems. ponies In narness
and fourth -hanls Prescott Lawrence tr1nciS !.
| InIcrhll AMI T. u sheldon.
For -addi. and police horses and saddle ponies -
| Spencer Borden. " g. Gulliver and Captain {. F
| Roe.
For hunters and Jumpers-Charles + Mather
| John + Condin and Major James G. Cooley
Harry LIyesey. the Judge In the hackney classes
Is expected TO be a worthy successor to Frank
| Usher who gave such general satisfaction last
year He is "a large breeder in England. and is re-
| IN rIcd a a thorough expert
In all he I'll
! ahead of those last year. and among n" we'll
| kpovn owners who's. names are the books and
| the pick OF whose stables VIII b" seen ar" ohN't
II T. Belmont, ! Clinch Smith. T. VI Fulton. jr,
J George H. Hulmc Mrs Mitchell harrison Miss
! EVELYN Adams John \ Losan. j.. W j.. flNlnS'
| Rutherford Stuyvcsan'. i j. Bear B. George - ana
Joseph r. Wiloncr. Miss Bcn"lc' ". Gould bro
kaw Harry McLoughlin. Dr W Seward Webb. A j.
| c,asatt & ] Hamlin. Mitchell Harrison. W. y.
Wadsworth Colonel Lawrence KIP. \. y Honn"r'
Alfred -. Cordoya. =. K Baunc. Edward k'Ny'
II q Cheney. r. cheney. II. *. floodiord Henry
| Fairfax Frederic g Bourne. Gustav" hl"s"i KUN
doll x White. George Green. John jacob As'or anu
| a host Of others
| SOME OF THE BEArTIFt'L ANIMALS.
| A for the horses Themselves they will b" beau
| tIfuI lot Many Of them have already won reho"h
! and are known all the country. others are
| vet uncrowncd and destined TO win In TINS morse
show their FIRST blue ribbon. In the thoroughbred
| class the prizes are 500 $50 lnd 50, ana among
| tho entries are King Galop. tho welkno"n sire
| Devil e. Pay Dcvotsc IrOnsdc ana Autocrat
Then comes a big 500 prize In the breeding class
for trotters For stations with four OF their get
ar. such wcll-known horses as chimes Stahpo"'
| Lavalard and lleir-at-La~. Tn" class Tor Uo'uhE
stations four years old or over Kept iot service
bos double last years entries among them being
The Dane Pawnec. STEAMBOAT, KING Rene r' ana
Mahogany For stations TWO years Old ana under
four there are four by STEAMBOAT. and among the
eIrht two.ycar- ods are the get OF STEAMBOAT Nam
brine King and Sable Wilkes tn" y"arlns s'allloA'
! ipcude the get Of Alcantara. Sthnboul 'hiH'S ana
| .u.rton There Ave highly bred Niles. two
vcors old and under four. and nine two-ychr olds.
| Among those In the driving class. four years old
or over with record Of -" or better are ran
tasy 2os. Nightingale. 2:oil; Wistmli 2I",. ano
MI Alice 9.f3a. and among the racing stations
with a record of 30 or better are Mahogahl' ~:
,aii,ni On. STEAMBOAT ana others. Ihrr" Is n
rooJ ot Of pairs q b. shown 10 harness or wagon
Including Charles NJ. Reeds Eniih ana . iarH -.
and i,,nc,te and Evangel!ac; Colol" klPS Nom
and ST. Nav and Emolcta and Mambrino Belle Belle
All Village Farms ldnsy and JOSH" chimes IN,
l, as,a" 49," ncld. Trix Shindy. Stanford. Nutshell
a;IiInare and Alcna. and there ar nine wei bre'
,.irs tn hc shown wagon. t'r me nest ap
nnoirtci road rit, the following judges OF taste an'
P''',,tt.' = l.. llnrN. COlOnc