New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Show does much to aid the frst-class tnea''e
Visitors from distant cities invariapv WISH inc
ing theatres some time during their stay III ~.
CITY because the average man and woman oe"h''
I'm telling the folks at home how much better 49,
thing il done In New-YOrk than elsewhere. ihe'i
hore is s,ch desire to witness the brightest STARE
of the theatrical profession in houses where every
detail in scenery and mechanism Is perfect
The scene at the Waldorf last night at the dinner
hour wac one that cannot be exceIed II equahe' 10
any other city ir the word. The rush OF tne fio'''
sboy devotees vas 80 great that every available
space on the ground floor vas utilized as d ui"'"s
room There was no rest for the crusty oacnelorS
who occupy favorite hooks in the cafe night aiter
right There was chance TO smoke either sm m
poo. orn victims OF SINCE bessedness VIM ~
nothing but money were forced 10 Vacdte, an. a,,an
places were taken by Laughing, cnatterihe Mon
and their The decorations were ek.ieinr r
beautfu.-potted plants and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Az, p
dominated Nearly . ,erybody was in evening hress'
shades OF various co.ors for the lights me ts,ad
scintillatIons OF gems Of fabulous value toSe,her
with the dreamy music dlscourseu oh have
orcheStras were TeE Tna6ne TO '"e"
In the Garden while the horses were being Jndgeu,
the men discussed the merits OF me Observation-Disclosures
with a critical eye and pronounced o,'d a
handsomest horse but believed tnst IL t5 ,udee
core contest between him and St savior WIZ onebv
Morrow az likely contestant L. " Appieoyy
Se:ecteG St savior and placed Devotee in second
When Byron McCleand walked into the ring ne 1
i,l0eI tho contestants : he bets on the rdSes' ~
dId not require ten minutes Tor MN " 1a,o,oo
decision He placed St Savior first ana De a,,o
second His decision gave universal h ~ DO
ana did much to al.ay the irritation caused ny els
ridiculous awards made in the thoroughbred e''''
in previous years .Sox 70 s,l, I'm tho
Colonel Lawrence Kip won rather eoslIy III .ne
trottlnF roadster class but gave the judges a per
plex.ng ten minutes deciding which one one, oil ms
exhibits was entitled to fret prize. Mai IN. ~, ~
Pelle bore off tn, blue ribbon. and Em0ie'a 90 u,
red ribbon. TIE ta'ent on the OUTSIDE Wei VII. H.
vlded in their opinions but were uhanlil,oSy ersf
favor Of both the prize winners Delng p'i''' w
and second with Ernolcta slight faYOrlte n,
Andrew Welch was interested spectator MI
Welch is sad because his team or rottns po" -
are under the weather and UNFIT to compete Ior
the nrizcs Michael Bowermin the well KNOW now,
Kentuckian VINO Is in the front rank or thc trou to-,
ling division was highly pleased with what ne ga"
and heard around the show ring .. -, Tho HIGH
charles L. Railey, the star artist OF thc his.'
school and genera, purpose saddle-horse traneIs
watched the manOcuvres OF the saGdle ciassro go
much interest and was greatly lcJ"lu,h &c az MS
eral Castleman won a blue ribbon with one Oh HIS
Frederick Gebhard warmly congTatua'eu
vvlen 81 Savior received the blue rlpDon. .
$ s Rowland the owner or Judge M1rrupM' NJ
highly pleased with the decision OF Judge MIC
Cle,land. =, ,,o,..h avo about
free horseshow given in Fourth ave. a1ot ~
o'c.ock when n heavy drdught morse iflanase'. "
fall down an extremely narrow rapdoor III w
sidewalk directly opposite the entrance ~ Viz al
through such narrow space but mere M, ne ", a
with his head poked up. TO get arr sia,;lns III r"
"a geway in which his body fitted Closely. A.,
The Society fer the Prevention OF Crueity 10 s
mails men were puzzled at first about gettiIe lii,i
out but managed to do 80 with the aid OF "etii0N
and bales OF advice from the OnloOkers ,, -.
The horse walked away apparently uhlhJu'u ~
his strange experience