New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-14
THE HORSE HAS A SHOW.
CONSIDERABLY MORE ATTENTION PAID
TO HIM AT THE GARDEN.
AND rnIFIE LESS TO THE OCCUPANTS OF TIL
soxEs-rHE CAUSE OF IT ALI. THE DECISION
OF SEVERAL CHAMPIONSHIP AND

OF SEVERAL CHAMPIONSHIP AND
GOOD JUMPING CONTESTS
Another record went to join the great majority
~ records at the Horse Show yesterday afternoon.
yh.n the turnstiles recorded the entrance Of 5s75
people to the Madison Square Garden. This Is a
larger attendance than the Horse Show had ever
known before In afternoon. Perhaps the In
creased attendance was due to the fact that people
had heard that this years show was breaking all
attendance records and desired to have part In
the performance or perhaps It was because nothing
succeeds like success. Perhaps. TOO II was due to
the fact that several championships were an
nounced to be decided yesterday. But whatever
II was due to doesn't matter. 1t was e. great
crowd. anyhow. Msdison-ave. was blocked for
some distance with cabs and coaches that came to
bring people to the show. 1t was blocked nearly
all day long and well into the night. In fact. the
big establishment which the bronze Diana
presides continued TO be the centre Of the social
activity Of the city, 1t might almost be said Of the
country.
In the evening the Garden as brilliant
sight as II has been every evening this week 1t
wasn't much different to the casual eye but tho
oficals said that the attendance record had prob
ably received another black eye. although they
could not produce figures last night The usual
notabes were in their places last night and among
them Secretary Carlisle again seem The band
played away to itself up meath the rafers; the FASH
ionable folk in the boxes sat stiiy as ever; the
moving mass IN the promenade was perhaps uihe
more closely packed together. and over all the con-
versational hum still necessarily brooded. The as
pect OF the show quite orthodox But the rail-
bird and the free-seaters had treat that surpassed
anything the week had before produced.
To-day and tonight will end the show In blaze
Of the traditional glory. Several championships VIII
be awarded. and the programme will end with the
championship high jumping. In which several crack
jumpers will be seen.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
The programme for to-day is as follows:
"a m. to 10 m-saddls horses for sale may be SHOWN
shown ON Il IN ' he ring A''"''' horses '' ~ may
pairs IN cs.: and q Psrs in class ns '
ii:25 a. m.-Judgns pony stations. Class 80
nSoa m.-Judgins horses and delivery wagons c'a''
1am-Judrtnr two-year-od trottns stations in harness
tproduce price. Class H.
1920 p m.-Judsns ,rosers. nllies and se'ains' In
p. m.-Recess.
hackney sa.n: tSr the Gas.
a!ss % better CLASS Q, "
24s -Judgng rs pairs Of horses in harness. Class a.
a:lS D. m.-Judgng II horses and best-appoined road
rigs. Class H.
s4s p mJuasins ..andard-bred trottins stations for
m-Judsing Shetland ponies under saddle Class 81.
Ais p mJudsns saddle horses exceeding 1872 for the
championship Class 49,
p.
D. m.--Judeing pairs Of horses and oess-spponted
stanhope spider or demi-maii phaetOns brewster
$40 D. m-Judsins 5 qualified hunters heavy weisht,.
Class u.s. and thoroughbred qualified or green hunt
Class 20
.. m.--Recess.
sp m.--Parade Of prize winners
s:15 D. m-Judgins 30 carriage horses Class 49,
,pt over liza hands for the championship Glass So
mJudsn. hsrne,. horse, n5;s P c, ~aoner'
O oua1tH Cd
Class o..
a.ao n m-Judstns hunters and jumpers for the cham
In the morning yesterday the features OF the
programme the awarding OF the rich Junior
championships for hackreys In these GLASSES
Frederick c. Stevens was again remarkably sue
cessfuL His Kathleen took the Junior champioh-
.hip prize of $500 for hackney mares. and his Ap-
plause won the second prize and the reserve I'D
bon The same owners Lady Sutton won the
Junior championship prize OF S2o TOT hachne!
fles. The first hackney stallion produce prize OF
s447 60 went to A. j. Cassatt. with Patriot, son
~ cadet. while F. G. Bourne took like prize for
hackney Allies or geldngs with his flly Indian
Princess.
NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR RIBBONS
There were two disappointments In the morning
programme In the class for three-year-od trot-
ting stations there were three entries-Conquest
star. a son Of Nelson; Averger. son OF Favorite
Uute. and Dare Devil a son Of Mambrno King
hut the Judges we're Of the opinion that none or
them were good enough TO get ripoon an opih-
ION in which experts will coincide King morgan
was the only entry in the class for Morgan-bred
sta,ions and he had scarcely entered the ring De-
fore the Judges with one accord said CATE ana
hack TO the stables he went without prize.
The famous veteran Mambrino King who owns
70 twenty-four years. and appears at the snow TOT
the last time. his owners say. won announcer 'r'-
umph in the class for trotting stations and -FOUR
OF their get. The old campaigner appeared full OF
ufe despite his years and at his heels came Heo-
elm. Carissima Island Flower and Ollie Keep Ire
Williams get. on exhibition behind him. were Lady
Mary Impromptu. Prototype and Consequence.
while Island Wilkes backed by Dare Devil.
King Bird Sherbrooke and Mnola King. The APP
Of the three sires and their progeny cre-
ated much interest among those present VINO
could tell a trotter from a sawhorse. and Trevill-
ian.s snowy stride and glossy sides appeared to
win most popularity but the blue ribbon went to
the old stallion Mambrno King, Trevillian getting
the red rosette and Island Wilkes the yellow riD'
'''' LADIES' SADDLE HORSES.
When the ladies' saddle horses came out there
vas an array of equine beauty worth going a Ions
way TO see and the beauty was not confined to the
winners either 1t took the Judges some time 70
pick the winners. but they finally agreed upon
Miss c. Adelaide Doremuss chestnut gelding Ches'
ter for the blue Ribbon and the award seemed te
meet popular appreciation Brayton lvess Don
Fulano got second; c. l.. Raieys chestnut mare
Patsy McCord third, and Mrs. John Gerken'a
brown mare Terrebonne fourth.
The evening programme began with the parade
YkT~a IA III c.