New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-20

evidently was. for he remarked his
panion:
I've seen all the clothes here tonight that
l ever in all my life"
This condition of affairs is only natural in
place where admission is purchasable. and
where one-half goes frankly 20 the other
half. confident that what It wears Itself Is. -f
no consequence TO anybody else.
The interest In the last hours of the show
this year will be added by "a wholly novel
feature. Colonel Treat who is the command
ant at the West Point Military Academy as
well the horse show Judge OF cavalry horses
has arranged for the first class the West
Point cadets to visit the show Saturday.
the idea being 20 educate them 70 the best
type of different kinds of horses. The cadets
will arrive n , o'clock in the afternoon will
see the afternoon programme. take dinner at
the Garden restaurant the guests IF Cor
neliuS Fellowe2. president Of the National Horse
Show Association. ard he present during most
of the evening programme, returning to West
Point over the West Shcre Railroad on the IL
o'clock train.
Alfred CWynne Vanderbilt. whose i'll success
on the first day of the SNOW remarked by
all OF his friends and Ey the public IN general.
did not have any better luck yesterday. He
had entered his L. G.. l. and Sky High in the
class for pairs of horses over II hands | inch
and not exceeding l. hands, with which the
afternoon programme opened but though
driven by their owner they got the gate" Mrs.
r. +. Carman's black pair. Donner and Bitten.
We're adJudged the best of this lot. These ami
mas were bought by their present owner after
the Long Branch Horse Show last summer.
a class for mares Geldings trotters. three
years OLD or over with record of .:30 bet
ter. followed. and was scarcely up previous
averages { { Llcyds Malzour got the first
award with L. = Stotesbury's Miss Lou in
second place.
Thomas W, Lawson scored heavily for Bos-
tEn n the lass for carriage horses not under
fifteen hands two inches His Glorious Red
Cloud. fine. bis. brown stallion. captured the
blue ribbcl. efter close contest with E.
Wldener GoCcrest. Mr. Lawson won another
victc.y with his Dreamer, who was adjudged
the beji of the stations for four years old o
over, kept for service.
Four in hands exceeding fifteen hands fur
nished an exceedingly pretty contest. R. F.
Carman handled the reins over Mr. Lawsons
entry, the four Glorious Clouds of various
names, and the result was still third victory
for Boston, c. K. G. Billings coming off
ond best Sixteen teams competed.
The new saddle horse judge had another
gramme. This class was decided before most
of the fashionable folk arrived. and we'll
worth seeing as the twenty-three contestants
were fine lot 1t took Mr.. Gooch three-quar-
ters of an hour to weed out the least deserving,
and the contest for the blue decoration was
narrowed down to Mrs. William Stanton Elliotts
chestnut gelding Flashlight, and James e.
Marshalls Quiessett. also chestnut gelding
Mrs Elliott got the award. but not without a
struggle. The winner well the horse that
was relegated to second place, was roundly ap-
plauded.
Tandems followed the saddle horses, and as
usual. the members of the New York Tandem
Club out for each others scalpS. There
those who regard a tandem a freak and
II is true that the driver has absolutely no con-
troll over the leader, who is generally a useless
If 1ashy, member OF the team. Fifteen teams
entered the ring by sections, and were hnaiiy
weeded down to Frank J. Gould's Birming nam
and Hurlingham E. D. Jordan's Western star
and Lord Belfast, c. K. G. Billings's Brown Boy
and Marcus Logan and H. c. Hoskier's MARQUIS
Ito and Lord Tantivy. who had won prizes 'ne
day before. The awards were finally mace III
this order.
A small field of qualified hunters that were
not asked to negotiate any great height. and q
class for pairs of heavy harness horses IN
which dealers were especially conspicuous
ended the evenings programme
Thomas Hitchcock, jr., and F. X. Sturgls were
the ring committee last evening.