New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-20

-ro-nerade occupied good half hour. ana even
a, that rate Of speed It was hardly comfortaDe'
The multitude contained many OF Ne" ioiN
most fashionable people. "a we'll as represen'"
t,,ss NJ the best society Of almost every par' u
the country. -. .,a
- mas an exceptionally interesting day az the
Garden Yesterday. In the hrst place the morse
man had a rare bit Of gossip over the personal
encounter that took place at the Waidorl-As-
trim IN the small hours Of the morning between
Francis D. Beard Of Brooklyn. and Dr. George
g. Gasnon Both men own hummer Oh hiio
show horses and have been exhibitors at the
show both this and other years the nght III
which they were engaged was witnessed by only
few neople. but the news Of II spread rapidly
offer II once started, and by evening II was the
STABLE Of conversation among the acquaintances
NJ the two principals. Dr. Gagron appeared IN
the show ring last evening driving his TANDEM
team North Light and Great Cesar, ana was
apparenty none the worse for wear: but Mr..
Beard did not appear The trouble between
the two men is said to be OF long standing.
WHEN EXPERTS ATTEND.
IT ia getting to be the proper thing among the
real horse experts and those who desire TO pose
as such to attend the show during the early
hours Of the day. when the fashionable crowd
and those who come 20 look at them have not
yet arrived. Yesterday morning. when the gates
were opened there were several hundred people
waiting TO gain admittance. The managers Of
the show were evidently surprised at this. for
they were hardly prepared for the reception of
80 many people, and all traces Of the big throng
of the previous night had not been removed.
big force Of attendants being engaged In put
ting things to right. The early corners, how
long look at the horses as they came out for
their morning exercise In the ring.
The day passed with no accidents Of a serious
nature. Just before the recess was taken in the
afternoon there was an accident that might
easily have been serious, but fortunately proved
to be trifing. thanks to the softness of the tan
Dark. In the class for ladies' qualified hunters
Miss Marion Holloway was riding Richmond,
and the animal struck the upper bars OF one OF
the fences. and fell heavily on his shoulder. 1t
looked at first as IL he had fallen directly upon
his rider and there was a rush OF attendants
to the rescue Miss Holloway. however, arose
smiling, and was In the saddle again almost
before her would-be rescuers arrived. she
pluckily continued TO send Richmond at the
fences, and, although she didn't win prize
with him she won the admiration Of the crowd.
which applauded her heartily.
NO LESS THAN SIX CLASSES.
There were no less than six classes for hack
ney horses and stations in yesterdays pro-
gramme The first brought out four
two-year-old stations in the morning. and
Of these Langton Performer II. owned by
Frederick s. Stevens. was adJudged the
best The yearng hackney stations followed
their elders into the ring and E. d. Jordan's
Prince Compton carried off the coveted blue
ribbon.
A. ]. Cassatt had winner Of second in Ches-
Textbook, by Cadet. Only few pony stations
appeared, and Of these r. F. Carmans imported
Eclipse got the verdict
Five highly bred trotting FLIES came out at
II 80 In the morning but II didn't take the
Judges long TO decorate James w Cookies bay
Ally Beleka with first prize e. H. Hartman
had the winners Of second and fourth in ou-
roze and Aanni, while c. J. and Harry Hamlin's
Lady Perfection took away the third money.
Two magnificent stations appeared In the
heavy draught horse class, Of which w. +.
FotheraiIs Marshal Sabin got the blue ribbon.
Kensico FARMS Rescue came In for second.
WINS THE JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
E. D. Jordan's Prince Crompton won the
Junior championship for hackney stations. while