The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-19
NOTABLES AT THE SHOW.
Miss Alice Roosevelt Present Afternoon
and Ev ening-Fine Dresses I'm Evidence.

During the morning and afternoon many
Of the patrons OF the show wander around
the board walk, watch the horses OH the
tan bark and chat with each other. In
the evening things are changed. The
women wear their handsome costumes
and occupy their seats in the boxes. while
the men In evening dress visit from one
box to another. The general public wander
around programme in hand and try to pick
out the occupants of the boxes.
In the afternoon Miss Alice Roosevelt
was seated in box 5. which is occupied
this week by J. X. Roosevelt. Miss Roose-
welt wore a sapphire blue costume and
big picture hattie same costume she
wore when she christened the German
Emperor's schooner yacht Meteor last
spring. Her cousin. MIS- Helen Roose-
welt, was also in this box.
Mrs. Alfred q, Roosevelt, Miss Cathleen
Nelson, the Misses Gerry. Mrs. Philip
Lydig Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs John r.
Drexel, Mrs Elisha Dyer, Jr,. Mrs. Henry
Siegel. Miss Natalie Schenck, Mrs. Joseph
f, Widener, Mrs. Jules Bache and Mrs
Francis Burton Harrison were present
during the afternoon.
Ex-Commodore f. d. Morgan of the New
York Yacht Club, who last year sailed the
Columbia against the Shamrock H., is an
enthusiastic horseman and yesterday he
was one Of the Ring Committee during the
day. his associate being A. j. Cassatt.
Mr.. Cassatt ow ms a fine stable Of hackneys.
In the evening the committee was Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr., and F. X. Sturges
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and Bradish johnson
were constantly together and attracted
considerable attention Mr.. Wand rbilt
wore brown coaching suit and a silk nat
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, who has made
few entries with his brother in the coach
ing classes, was in constant attendance
on his fiancee, Miss Nelson.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, a member OF tho
syndicate which is to defray the cost of
the new Cup defender, visited the Garden
during the afternoon. Another yachts
man present was ex Commodore Clarence
A, Postley Of the Larchmont Yacht Club.
He has just returned from Europe, where
he has been automobiling.
From Philadelphia L. s. Stotesbury and
James ". Cook we're noticed These two
vie with each other for tho roadster class
prizes and each have some fine road turn
outs. John r. Drexel and Joseph f. Wild
ciici arc 'Wo IHitsieipnid men NJ tne SHOW.
James Hobart Moore. the president of
the Chicago Horse Show. and his brother,
William II. Moore of this city. have each
made many entries In the harness classes,
and they are constantly at the show.
Louis Haight Of the Westminster Hunt,
Adam b o., the Canadian horseman; A. c.
BurraRe of Boston, who owns the fine steam
yacht Aztec. and George G. Clausen, a good
Judge Of saddle horses. wandered around
the arena during the afternoon.
John Drew, who never misses a show
when in town, &. X. q. Billings OF Chica 20
and owner Of the steam yacht Surf; Il. d.
Jordan, the owner OF the Plymouth Hack
new Stud, Lewis Nixon, the shipbuilder
Burton Mansfield. popularity called the
Father of Tandems;' II. II. S.lmon Of
Brooklyn, A. j. Nutting. Brooklyn horse.
man; Fred c. Stevens, a lover of hackneys
from Attica, N. Y; Horatio y. Balm OF
Poughkeepsie, owner of fine tfotters; Dr.
John l.. WentZ, owner Of champion high
| steppers; Samuel Willets OF kosiyn, l.. /.
Morton w. Smith Of the Richmond County
Hunt. Archie Pell, Robert Maclay, Philip
?, &. Ihebaud Of Westchester, Elisha
Dyer, Jr.. j. T.. Madden, Thomas L. Watt
DR.. W. Seward Webb. Charles Phzer,
{. +. Railey, an admirer OF long-tailed
| saddle horses from Lexington, and George
Pepper from Toronto were also noticed
In the evening the attendaDce was very
| large and II took long time to make a
tour Of the board walk. All the boxes were
| occupied as usual and the costumes were