The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
". I've got enough Of society and

horses. I've got enough OF society and
Tho promenade was 40 crowded at half
past that navigation was a difficulty. A
tall, stately woman whose superb figure
was set OF in tight fitting black gown
and upon whose head rested an immense
black hat was in the throng. To all APP
pearances she was alone. But this did not
seem to bother her at all for she looked
critically at the people in the boxes through
her lorgnette and then ever and anon
she passed sweeping glance over the
heads of those who were crowded against
the spectators were talking about the
woman in black" who walked around and
around In the moving procession without
attempting to find a seat
Il wonder who she U.s." was the question
that passed from box to box Her escort
must have lost her. was another comment
"She Is certainly pretty some Of the
women said, Will, others made the comment
wonder II she's In mournng?" Soon
the woman was joined by a well-known
appearances looked like a Wall Street
banker, and tohether they sat down to
talk II over. II was afterward said that
the woman In Hack was a well-known
actress. and that the bookmaker was her
husband.
The only sensational incident Of the
day was a fall sust aimed during the afternoon
by Sidney j. Holloway, the well-known gen
tleman rider. who was thrown by the
jumper Allister. whom he was exercising
In the ring. Mr.. Holloway fell heavily,
but, barring few scratches. he escaped
without serious injury and was congratu-
lated upon his good fortune by numerous
friends later on. The jumping classes,
by the way. have SO far created more in
terest and more excitement than any of
the other events As in the steeplechase
events at the M,tropolit All tracks, there
a UnF
Jumps In the Garden, which serves TO at
tract the attention even Of those society
people who visit the show not to look at
the horses, but To be seen and SEQ others.
In the class Of jumpers exhibited last
night there were no falls. but several horses
by refusing the jumps came near tossing
their riders on their heads. much TO -
amusement of q ose who were apparently
anxious to see spill or two.
The Fourth avenue side Of the Garden
was Mecca for coachmen. footmen, host
lers. stablemen, horse dealers, and grooms,
all Of whom were partisans and who started
the applause for their different favoritos
almost in every instance This il an old
trick which has been worked al horse shows
before with the idea Of influencing the
judges. but the judges who are officiating
at this exhibition have so far refused to be
preJudiced because OF popular demon
STATIONS.
Among these employees there is just
As strong a line drawn separating the upper
crust from the lower crust as that which
has designated the members Of the Four
Hundred. careful observer can pick
out the goodman and groom of Wander
hllt rs readily a. he can select a hired man
Of a Smith or Of a Jones. With heads
high in the air and looks Of disdain the
coachmen Of upper tendon drove their
charges into the Garden laS night When
they dismounted from their boxes and
stood on the ground with the common
herd" so called, their loftiness was still
maintained to such degree that they
were called snobbish and stuck-up. As
sociations make the man g. that excuses
for these very swell employees were not
necessary
When the final event was decided at half
past 10 and society majestically strobe
away the great body of curiosity seekers
followed en- masse. taking one long linger-
ing look at the fnery which was soon lost
70 view In equipaRes that were whrled of
into the night. The second day OF the show
just as the first was brilliant success and
the management was extremely happy.