New-York tribune., 1901-11-23

place. Rife. exhibited by B. ". Palmer and
ridden by Donnelly. finished second. and was
loudly appIauded. Pearl. exhibited by George
Pepper and ridden by T English was highly
commended.
The competition came nearer attracting the at
fention Of all the spectators than any Of the
other classes since the show opened Monday
night. Outdoors such jumps made occa-
sionally but in building the distance seems to
be magnffed. The space for the start was SO
limited IL made the height Of the jump seem
more remarkable. Several Of the animals had
bad falls. and in two instances their riders
were thrown over their heads, but singularly
enough. neither horses nor riders were injured
When the riders remounted their horses and
prepared for another trail the women who had
screamed talked TO their neighbors. determined
that If another such crash TO tanhark must come
they would not see it.
CONTESTS IN THE EVENING.
The evening programme began with a contest
for the challenge cup for the best hackney STALL
ion The contest was open to all stations tax
ing first prizes in classes Nos. p, %, % q and
-. Alarm was something OF an actor. He is a
handsome brown, and handled his four white
stockinged feet as daintily Spanish dancer
The four-year-old was applauded by every
at that time. Lord Derby II was almost as
handsome but not as we'll behaved. Robin
Adair II, exhibited by Robert Beth, also came
in for hearty reception because Of his style
and general conformation. Robin Adair IL was
the winner Of the blue ribbon, while Lord Derby
II. exhibited by Eben D. Jordan, captured the
red ribbon. NJ Beth asserted that he had not
been treated fairly at Buffalo, when Derby
Danegelt received first prize over Robin Adair
II, and he had his revenge last night
Ten fine looking teams competed in the class
for pairs Of horses shown before demi-rnai'
spider or Stanhope phaeton for park use In
the list were pairs. the property Of j. B Van
dergrift, H C. Hoskier Philip Lewisohn. Eben
D. Jordan W II Moore Thomas W Lawson,
Joseph Z. Widener, Mrs H r. Wimsatt, w L.
Elkins and Frank Jay Gould. The teams were
re-narkab bly, well behaved and spendidly hand
died and the judges had their hands full MI
Vandergrift's entry was a pair OF iron grays.
" hich cut UP lively capers before entering the
ring h,1t behaved with the decorum of school
masters after they were there, again illustrating
that animals OF this color are occasionally er-
ratio Frank Jay Gould's oft time winners bur
bingham and Sandringham attracted nucn ,t a..
tention from the experts, who STOOD with lheiI
noses glued the outer railing OF the charnleo
Ianhark arena.
G. x. 6. Billings. Of Chicago. has had bad
luck with his horses, most OF them suHeIiIs
from colds. and he could not enter a team.
some of the vehicles had little electric side
1irbts shown for the first time. The light was
an Improvement over oil or canoies' Inc sa Coi
petition lasted forty minutes before the aWaros
could be announced. Lawson's GLORIOUS again
finished first, his handsome team GLORIOUS
Whriing Cloud brown od S9aio mon Glorious Fly
ing Cloud, q brown geldlng. fifteen hanos NV, tMo
inches and eight years old, getuns the piGe y
ribbon The decision was appl2uoed Joseph L.
Nidener's Basalille and Golightly, perIectiS
matched pair Of bay geldings. took the reo rio-
OoI. S,,., ,5o--ir,er Samuel Willets Harry T.
Peters. A G. and R. c. Vanderbilt, Sidney Hollo-
wav ana George J. Gould had entries IN the
s+icss. and gave an interesting display of speed
ing and quick stopping and turnins- Ihe VI III
1ler Rondo, a chestnut stalilon rloaSG ao75i -
L Waterbury. Brown jug. a brown seiuS'
ridden hv a G Vanderbilt. was good second.
and George ]. Gould's Pinto, ridden by the pro-
fessional, J. Blute. was third. .,-.-,.ben6s
In the competition for ponies not over IA haIus
Q inches carrying $50 pounds. the rivalry was
keen Il was almost z rough rlolns eAnloltloits,
and the supple imbed pony a,n5e'e ,l5 7S,icSness
corners with wonderful ease ana QnlChi!eas ia;
George J. Gould's chestnut mare queen Iecsinee s,,
the blue ribbon A g and r. {. snosl s na1I mi
Oakland received the red ribbon Wh1Le Hal1ueI sne
W:llets's Columbine got third r; Il :AiLet 5
Moonlight was highly commences nSbg- aa5,;1+
had the mount on Oakland. BON Foue sUte''-'
T. H Lyle RODE Columblne-
THE AFTERNOON PROGRAMME.
one of the best features Of the afternoon was
.he conone+ition for four-irl- hands. The blue
ribbon went to Thomas W. Lawson, Of Boston
He had two bays as wheelers, with the leaders
& chestnut and a light gray Batonyi drlVlns
the Good Times Coach, was second Inc
sroorns were in scarlet uniforms ana lhey
footed their horns de1antly at each other. 10
the amusement OF the spectators Rlcnaru Car
man who has captured many prizes, was the
first sent out The team driven by Mr. HoWlett
was commended.
The competition for wonnen's SADDLE horses
was one Of the features Of the afternoon Ques-
che rY111re esPlding ridden
Holloway, secured the blue ribbon Mrs John
tserken's chestnut mare My Dainty Lady. rid
Gen by the owner. was second and Mrs. w +.
Kotman's More Than Queen, ridden by Mrs
Kotnan was third. Lady Bonnie. the property
OF Mrs C II. Halcomb. and ridden by Miss
Beach, was highly commended.