The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-24
WINNERS AT THE HORSE SHOW
JAMES HOBART MOORE or CHI.
CAGO HEADS THE LIST.
Total Gate Receipts for the Week SlSs 900
and The Association Clears Up . Nice
PrOft-Generai Satisfaction With the
Work Of the JudEes-very Few Kick rs.

The Horse Show ended late on saturday
night and AS soon as the judges finished their
tasks the grooms carefully blanketed their
charges and led them from the Garden to
other stables Yesterday many Of the horses
that are owned out Of town were put on the
cars to be shipped home The show was
successful from all points OF view. There
Was general satisfaction with the work OF the
Judges There are always some who will
find fault. but this year there were fewer
of these than usual The quality Of the horses
exhibited was way above that Of former
years and the attendance was 80 large that
the association cleared a very nice profit.
James Hobart Moore of Chicago was the
biggest winner OF prizes He entered his
horses literally and won ten hrsts, includ-
ing two championships two seconds and
four thirds. a total OF 3? $40. Mr. Moore's
horses were entered in the harness and coach
ing classes and he won almost everything
DR. John l.. Wentz won six first prizes His
hish stopper. Lord Brilliant. got the biggest
share Of his prizes This horse is getting
on in years. but il he can be kept At for an
other year he should win the Waldorf Astoria
cup for Dr. Wentz for the third time and It
will then become his property. Eben ID
Jordan was the biggest winner in the hac kney
classes and + = Stotesbury in the roadster
classes. taking. in addition to the regular
prizes. two championships. william II.
Moore. who keeps his horses in this city,
wss fourth on the list Of winners.
Joseph + Widener OF Philadelphia was a
biz winner Miss + L Webb showed one
horse. II Que-o. in the saddle horse classes
The horse was in five classes and won four
firsts and one second. including a champion
ship This was the blsg est individual winner
in the show next to Lord Brilliant,
The managers of the show have not yet
hoo la l.nT nj Ist url
or q receipts, but il II estimated that the
receipts from all sources will amount TO more
than st75,co, The boxes sold AT auction
and the tier boxes. vi ich were sold at the
Office, brought about $50 go. The first three
rows OF seats at tic back of the arena boxes
sold for g each in the evening and .? in the
afternoon There are 900 of these, so the
receipts from this sourc" were about $1,000;
AZ the evening performances .. 100 seats sold
for SS each about leo sS5 ,ST Sp b
ccipts from the sale OF seats w to $4,000
A rough estimate makes the number Of daily
omissions, sold as 1900 This would mean
paid by visitors to the show to SIS, 600.
The association offered 5000" as prizes.
he different, classes and tie entry Zee Vas
e. IN some classes and $40 in offers: fair
estimate would make the receipts from the
sntry fees about ,l2 200. There were charges
the week and tie Caf" and programme priyi-
leses we're sold There is a big rent to be
pad LOT no Garden, an army OF heslStdits
was emrlovod. but with all these Expenses
allowed tor the profits were large. When the
show was first started In 1854 II was run at a
loss and II was some years before II was a
financial success
James Hobart Moore has added tho ackrey
stallion Fiery Dane, nv nnnesfort TO IL
fax Of Aide, Va for about 5000 He is a
three -vcar-old and n very SNOWY actor He
was placed second in ia class by t'.e jud res
10 Gribthorpo PLAYMATE. VITO was later ad-
Judged 10 he tho hest hackney stallion In NO
show. Mr.. FairfeN. in 1902, sold Mate. less
of IordeshorouCh 10 Or W Seward Webb
for SIS o00 In Horse Stow week He also
sold Aldio 70 Mtci III Harrison for 800.
The winners OF prizes and the value Of their