The sun., 1901-11-23

under saddle. Little Hilda Holloway, in .
gray riding habit and broad-brlmmed
felt hat, handled Lady Ross very nicely, a
1873 hand bay and a perfect type Of the
thoroughbred park pony. Mrs. Burke
Roche had an entry well ridden by Master
Roche. He takes TO the saddle as kindly.
oeS the nSstSl Of Of Wall Street. takes to the tTot:
ters. Young Roche rode fine chestnut
mare, Florodora, but II was apparent that
she had too much substance and size for
the class, 10 there was no surprise when the
Judge. after using the measuring rod TO
make sure sent the mare out. The outside
critics were right for once. FOR Hiida Holio-
way won the blue ribbon. A chestnut mare
owned by Miss Martha Bowers and called
Miss Reilly q very neat sa actor tSo no,ns o0pk
and he smiled for the first time since he
heard the high-school class had been dropped
when the judge handed out the rosette.
The only class to concern the admirers
OF the light harness horse during the after
noon or evening was for paccrs In harness
five side -wheelers' to glide around the tan
bark are we'll known on the Speedway, +. u.
Hartwell's Sunland Belle, 2O71l; Ben Itch
enberg's Billy Palmer. 2:24; A. c; Bost-
Vents Wen Fannie Diliard, S:oeX, for the
Scrantonian has often been out here for
brush with the boys The other PAGER,
f. T. Bedfords Alice Mapes. 2:4, IL star
OF the Brooklyn road. Her record was
made az a two-year-old. and Alice Mapes
has since been credited with a trial in 200.
Pacing IL a handler gait for horse than
trotting when the area is circumscribed,
20 judge by the even way the horses IN
this lot made the rounds. They set a tast
speed, particularly Sunland Belle and Alice
Mapes, vet there was no breaking at the
turns nor any appearance OF labor, the
nags scudding over the tanbark the en-
bodiment Of silence and speed, Tor the
rubber wheels rolled noiselessly and the
hoof falls made no sound. The winner.
Sunland Belle, is built on the lines OF Malzour
the winner In the class for trotters with
records on Tuesday, but fashy bay In
stead Of black She IL a sweet actor and
when permitted sprinted past the others.
Alice Mapes showed quite as nicely; the
talent along the rails were evenly divided
between the worth Of the two
The carriage establishments OF many
persons of fashion and OF some high
flyers at fashion were In the next class.
for pairs TO a brougham. but, and here
was the meat in the nut, the brougham
counted rs, the harness is and the hveries
Z 10 per cent. The men in the liveries and
their style, of course, counted too. IL is
orthodox for the coachman TO be size
larger" than the grooms, but neither must
be over medium height, and. OF course, they
horses were required to have good man
ners, stand quietly and back well. 1t
was somewhat OF a shock. by the way.
TO the old-timers TO see that former not
headed specimen, Whirl OF the Town. stand
ing still as n lamb beside his mate, Sport
ing Life, and when the time came TO act
they were the embodiment OF perfection
for small brougham. for they ara Just
a shade under Is hands. Flawless in con-
formation, their dash and character were
superb. They have been chuckling in
Boston and cheering in Philadelphia be-
cause the blue ribbons for single broughams
and victorias have gone TO lawson and
Widener to the discontinue of our Goulds.
Nanderbilts and social lights galore. But
this time the Widener team was sent out
for bad manners, in becoming fractious
while standing, and the Barnard pair for
refusing to back. There will be no COM
placent self-congratulations in other cities
over the awards in this class, for Burling-
ham and Sandringham came TO their own
again and won the blue for Frank j. Gould.
A. q. Nanderbilts outfit took the red rib
bon, W l.. Elkins's was third, his brougham
being far better appointed than the vio-
toria he sent in on Thursday, and Mrs.
H. r. Winsatt, formerly Miss Marie VIII
son and singer In comic opera, took
the fourth ribbon, the letters as the ex-
hibitors put il, for no money goes with the
award, with Mystic and Mangold, the
chestnuts she paid 5000 for after their
successes at the Newport show last sum-
mer.
Capt. Charles G. Treat. U. s. A. COM
mandant at West Point. appeared 10 judge
the ten in the class for horses suitable for
chargers. Longtails and shorttalls were
both in and every one "A clinking good sort.
Until Uncle Sam increases ths per capita
limit he pays for chargers, however, which
IL about $50, our caValrymen will have 10
depend on ranch horses for their mounts.
1he value Of those in the ring ranged from
81 900 or more, down 10 $500. Capt. Treat
had his legs over few he fancicd, trying
their ability in quick turns and changing
feet in gallOping, and at the trot and canter.
As a lot they showed style enough Tor any
tield Marshal. IL was little too much
perhaps, to expect horses that had not had
special training TO change their pace at the
pressure Of the rein. or - turn on the spot
The best at this sort Of thing was the bay
gelding Saratoga, owuei 10y Fire Com
missioner John j. Scannell, which was
decked out In the white kid bride and
reins Of a high-school horse. The class
was not for made chargers 30 Capt. Treat
was quite right IN passing over this entry
for fritz LOeD's Zapernick, an ideal saddler
for any weight still Saratoga's airs and
graces had caught the galleries and there
were his.s when the TamInany horse wac
placed third
Morris r.. Hewlett, the Paris whip who won
tho $50 driving prize last year, was behind
three bays aud IA chestnut IA the class Tor
the beet road team 10 bo shown to coach.
He had hls four 10 break. yet the Judges
permitted him ~ show hls sdl IN some
Thomas toolei three bays aud a brown