New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
ccFNES AFTER THE SHOW.
-,,ov1NG THE HORSES FROM THE
GARDEN.
INST OF pRIzEs-c. F. BATES THE LARGEST
,xDrVlDI'AI. WINNER.

pRIItS-C r. i'A r-o i'iH h1'i''A1''i
''D INDIVIDUAL WINNER.
ava scenes Of unusual activity IN the
which bound Madison Square Garden from
c,.,rdav nigh. until late yesterday afternoon
la'e oa'. - ,orses were hurrying in all directions
Men c,rleu At daybreak yesterday nearly one
w. =, ,be blne-blooded animals that had had the
tai" " ,o,,y {, the great Horse Show OF 1896 had
no. .ha,- stables or were on their way 10 their
.-a,,ons Many OF the fine steppers and good
e'r ,h,, hsd come hundreds OF miles were among
s-s. 70 depart. Last night there were not many
' .' han 80 horses IN the Garden
nlo.o ..,r,, ~ removing the horses was attended
IN nclshap This IS proof enough OF the skill
I'd careful manner In which the animais were
u. .ro,, their stalls 20 be shipped home To get
sAh .,a horses that left the Garden yesterday out
." ,r vas no easy task. The animals mad mad
ea a-,,ively little exercise since their arrival and
c0"f -,ora they were all unusually active. On being
W so,, ,he stalls. they held their heads high and
.e' Uvcsaang,v lively on their feet causing their
ws'0 - keen a short hold the halters A large
twhs- OF horses were hliched TO vehicles In the
n-a.n ard then driven away
ia. croouos and the attendants looked worn out
=, o,nsared 10 be glad that the show had closed
,as, several hundred attendants were N charge
=, ~, ,orses \ number OF expressmen were kept
s..v removing boxes OF blankets. whips and s'ab.e
srlces. ,.. ..,o 20 ,,o ,orsos
~. Going on, many others were being exercised in
VIC" e. Tho actions of the horses in the ring
- '"o watched by a large number of horse owners
w. hoxes and In the seats behind the boxes were
l - women and about q score of men. Occa-
,au the on-lookers applauded some graceful
.'a, ~ an exhibition of skilful driving. John 5
1.a.,or baA IN the ring many horses.
.ho Vo,rth.ave. entrance to The Garden sew
.r"I Guards we're stationed all day to keep out OF
~, corae, persons who had no night TO enter
- guards were KEEP; busy, for large number
=, bovs who yearned 10 get a look at the horses In
~, ellis clamored for admission
~ ,o,d,re horse-owners who visited the show
"a .xnressed themselves as being exceedingly
,oosod with the superb success achieved by the
s,moo,ors of the show and with the management OF
.ha accessories one of the most important OF which
VIZ tlo 49, cafs condu, ted by James Nillepigue.
Sns hundred and fifteen OF the eNhibts won
,rizes which, altogether, amounted 10 $5l,'T' VI
-. Smount 8 800 was by subscription TO the iOuf
o,,,cs prizes two for trotters and two Tor mack
ravs and the balance, $4,000. was given by the
seSs::aciatjon The biggest individual prize winner
was c. +. Bates. lie won with four-n-hahds, 'aI-
Sems carrias se horses and high-steppers. I. II
Hartman on the most prizes for trotters. with
the Village Farm close second The village
Farm won in the high-steppers class; which puts
their total ahead of Mr. Hartman. Frederick e.
Stevens and A. j. Cassatt were close In the hack
ne,, classes but Mr. Stevens won the Hackney cup.
vhich is not credited in his total because he has
10 win Il again before II becomes MS property.
The amounts are as follows: