New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-18
ECHOESOF THE HORSE SHOW.
SUGGESTIONS MADE BY FANClERS.
PROFIT OF HOTELS AND TRADEsMEN TIIRo' OH
THE VISITORS TO THE EXHIBITiON-nA'
ING CHAT AND COMMENT
sALEs ANNOIfNCED


hlbitors are dissatisfied with the results lAe'e
considerable protesting in the course OF t"' w..
In some Instances the decisions OF the Vetei
In regard to soundness were vague ana HiiSi' -
~ spawn is spawn. no matter "he''e' -
been fired blis;ered or deatened by the use Oh w
cnlne mr. any other appncation that deadens pam
The foregoing was the remark made by one % nv
leading horsemen Of the country on SATURDAY ''e"'
To avoid complications in the future a sp"r",
any description. 1t is contended, should d'squ".s
horse so afflicted. The irritation caused by 'e,v',
aries using their own discretion IN siV'"s
on this point would be thus avoided
Another highly important question that sAou'd ~.
promptly decided is as to what makes f'ei''
a hunt club eligible to compete for pi~e'' .
Parkway scandals and some OF the pony anu ,
meetings fully a. bad, made 1t an lmpera" 49,
for the National Steeplechase Association anu ~
directors OF the National Horse $40" u -
prompt action to place the members OF the "ii''
different clubs in "A position TO know their S''n'-7
as amateurs. in order that the latter Nh! -
the humiliation Of being disqualified aiter WINNIE
prizes in far competition 80
Some Of the fair-mndel. liberal men VINO are
tho prime movers in the management OF TN ~
Show as well in racing expressed III ~ ~ -
ured terms their pity for the snobbishness Oh som
of the members Of so-called hunting CLUBS
b.ames groom for ende9Vofing 10 se0u'' '
mission OF one Of his fellows 10 the Ho'S
by taking liberties with his badge OF al''''''
al the officials. un1trSiinHliS thc wv -
have for favorite horse that is to compete III
nrza have been known on certain occasions u
look the other wa when some poor sio -.
cannot afford to pay the price OF adih'Sao'
in with the aid OF his friends INSIDE '"'
When men VINO are wei known misuse 'h'ii
ha1cos IN avoid the pavmcnt for admission IL
causes the liberal managers OF the Horse S"o" ~
lose fsiih in some Of the high flyers VINO are 'e''
"swes" when it costs nothing.
4 BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
In spite OF one extremely stormy day. the Ho'se
SHOW was brilliant success. There were 10 10
grounds for complaint by anybody Inc ~
points that caused friction are hkeN 10 " '' 49,.
before the Horse Show OF 1870 nc -
oo,a',oa the fondest anticpations OF the manage
ment , ,.f,., the
Tho Urea, rush at the leading hotels during Inc
week has been freely commented upon Dy inc -,
and the public Some OF the publlc-Sprl''" -,
,orls Of the bestknown hotels are cohSu''"9 ~,
friends about the advizabiity OF giving N''""
prizes Of plate money TO some OF ''e p'''
a,assos NJ horses to be exhibited next year
!. e. estimated that upward OF iOV0 STRANGE
from other cities were visitors 70 the iio'' -
and remained during the week IL i ~
tho, the average expenditure Of each Vls'o' ""
at least 800 The foregoing does ho' "' .A,
tain nugrius from Philadelphia, who carry 'n,"
It, hoxcs with them. or the shfty CanucKs VINO
iiye an the enemy when in the enemy : cou"SS
Andrew welch, Of Hartford refused an oner Oh
e. ono for the pair Of trotters which ne eNni"''
in the road-rig class .,,o horse
Mrs r. H. Spaulling purchased F"V'' ''''
team from Charles +. Bates.
". D. Grand will manage the great sale o. P'.N ,,
,.,r,srs and high-class horses that - 10 DE- "'''
a. Madison SQUARE Garden to-day ana to-i'2i j.. ".
A least four hundred head are 10 De u'spoH' " ~
the W n'sHGS' b. o' Fsss CO. will begin four day
saie 81 highly bred trottcrs on Wednesday '"t' ~
Likely to attract buyer rom al. par, AL. AMI
nv Many Of the horses nave ia-t ''''' "
tn r a'sEase Coach Horse and COB COMPANY
Won mary prizes az the Horse SHOW ana mas ND
horses for sale at It's stables, NO. -'S " est SN''
ninth-st ,.,,o -, t,e Horse show.
raring has been neglected by many OF is uev2Iees'
There IS dcarth OF racine news III VI - con-
neTnei the horsemen VINO have returned 70 ms c,y
saw that Il Is good place 10 AVOID IAN r.
racing If what is said about he meeting Is ,rl-
II is merely repetition OF me 81 Asapn " Is,s23
sham OF every description say that no c2mtlaa.nii'
are likely to be heard from the sa'area Vlig'iis
Mn he end 81 the meeting. when T. y llke} "a
in'd ontcry wl he made and the officials viii make
a grandstand finish with mighty houfls" Of mora
trumpes.
SOCIETY AND THE RACES
There has been much surprise expressed because
society does not turn out in force at the races
vall-known racing man gave explanation OF
this I'm the members cafe at the Horse Show lie
said: Society would desert the Horse Snow IN
body If the management encouraged cohtihNA'
Horse Shows where fakirs and gyps were permit
ted 10 manage ana manipulate the exhibition. II
there were only two months racing in this neigh
borhood and the racing managed Ike the Horse
Show, society would turn out in force IheFe mas
been too much catering TO the evil cement on he
turf by granting licenses TO sde-show meetings
managed by the men who have practically wrecked
When asked to suggest a remedy he replied; BE;
gin to reform In high places. ana the question OF
refp
at Sheepshead Bay and Morri. PARK win l,hs
same racecOurses without any association win
other tracks are enough to begin with Vigorous
NJ the minor TRACKS. where evil dongs are wnkei
at because Of the slarlngy suspicious actions OF GER
tentious racing associations Reform. Ike charity
should begin at nome
LIKELY TO MAKE THINGS Lively.
The horseman. who is a weknown leader in
racing affairs. Is likely to make matters lively for
his associates before the racing season OF 1895 be-
gins.
]. W. Rogers intends to visit Kentucky next week.
There are only five ycar.ings in Mr. ROgers's stable
at present but he is likely TO pick up few young
sters In the OF his stay in Kentucky Mr..
Rogers has had prosperous year on the turf and
for hsndsome prizes which were clear profit to him
some valuable property. II he prevails upon Mr..
Schlatter 70 come East ana lay hands on Keir and
some other jockeys ne misnt receive vote OF
victims Of frauds In the racing season that has
closed
william Lakeland believes that Gold Crest VIII
prove useful horse next year when properly
paced. Lakeland has several horses " his own
which VIII IN his cO.Ors nexf year.
James X Kecne = highly pleased with .s year
linls. FoXhal T. keene has an extensive hunting
establishment in England. and j. NOT likely 10 pay
much attention TO rac.ns until the hunting season
Is over A. Jackson J0yncr is well pleased win
his quarters at HO.mdc.
j. James Hyani j. husily engaged at Babylon
In arranging the stables and preparing the eXlen-
sive Blemton stables for Long Island winter.
II IL whispered that there are three rea! "clink-
err" among the BlentOn yearlings which likely
o make things interesting In The twO-year-O.d
races next year
James Rowe has been making many changes at
BrOokl1le. Rowe = practical hOrsemdn who has
been taught by experience that comfortable stable
properly equipped IL a material aid 10 the trainer
OF a large stable.
Richard Croker intends to visit the Belle Meade
Stock Farm next week. Mr. Croker will return 10
I,nnIa Nd In Eehrlary IL is lkely ~.