New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

The majority of them were brought by William
Carr, VINO has American place at South
Manchester, Conn. The English exhlpltors also
include Miss Ella 5. Ross, of beachheid' Shesh-
ire who brings four black hackneys that com"
pose what is regarded typical Ensiish park
team. This team Miss Ross Will show to-day
herore her own private coach. Miss Rosss
first appearance which made in the harness
class for noyices was not encouraging. she
drove her black gelding Rowton BIackthofh and
promptly got the gate. This result seemed 10
be due largely 10 the curious gag she showed
This vehicle was equipped with baby blue wheels
and shafts. and the enect was not pleasant
Among the English mportations Is the great
British prize winner, Berkeley Bantam resaioeo
by many Judges as the greatest pony IN the
world, certainly the highest stopper ever
shown. MIR. Carr viii snow MIN IN competition
this afternoon King Edward is understood to
have offered 5000 for Berkeley Bantam. and II
would not be surprising II he were SOFA TO-
$1,000. though. OF course, his future value VIII
depend largely upon his success This Week
MANY IRISH HUNTERS HERE.
Many Irish hunters have come to try eonclu-
sons with the native timber toppers, among
Them seven animals owned 10y J.. Miitrld
Houldsworth, OF Berkeley square. London. They
viii be shown in the ring by hugn Drury' whom
London regards OF ats most nnlsneo
handlers jumpers. Nor has the English sau-
die horse neglected his opportunity. Seventeen
OF him are entered in the various classes, the
presence OF English judge, +. vivian Gooch'
evidently having stimulated foreign entries in
this class.
one novel feature of this years show is the
distinction made between classes for dealers
and those for amateurs. This innovation was
doubtless FASTENED by the annoyance felt IN
previous years by many an amateur who pur-
chased horse for the aVoWed purpose OF WIN
ming in d certain class, only to have the NORTH
cation OF being beaten in that class by the very
dealer from whom he made his purchase.
So far the competitions MenI, the most
noteworthy feature OF the nrst DAY was the con-
spicuOus success Of Alfred q. Vanderbilt. Mr..
Vanderbilt showed many horses last year, but
Was consistently unsuccessful. lie has come,
back this year. however. with string much
improved by the lessons of defeat, and if ht
keeps the gait he struck yesterday, bios falr to
be the biggest winner by the time the last
trumpet biares Saturday night His most
spectacular success yesterday was in the class
for road four years old and Here
Mr.. Vanderbilt drove his famous team OF grays,
the four Vs-Viking, Venture Vanity ana
Nogue-with cock horse in attendance. d..
John l. WentZ who was last year second ia
this class 10 DIR. Woodend's politician team,
yesterday compelled to take third to Mrs
j. B. NJ Grosvenor's second won with cross
matched team of bays and srays. Mr.. Wander
bilt scored again in the class for heavyweight
carriage horses, his snowy brown geding, High
Tide. getting the blue ribbon. and Mrs. Gros-
again finishing second, this time with
Rosebery.
PROGRAMME MOVES LIKE C--OCKWORK.
Colonel De Lancey a. Kane ana George Pea
body Wetmore presided over the ring during
the day, and in the evening Colonel Kane and
William H. Taller acted as ring committee. I'm
DER their experienced guidance the programme
moved off like clockwork. To-day's programme
follows:
cfsed
IN the by permission Of the slperintendent
tered IN the Cornthan Class Glass 40, and only
m fbat class ar $50 p m on Wednesday.
lI.15 a m--Judging three hackney yearllng Niles
IL 80 n-Judgins three hackney three-year FLIES.
ll:s5 a m-Judging three hackney mares Class IS 90
i2i5 y m.-Judging five hackney stations two years
1855 p m@judgng hackney stations. three years
1.:4s D. 1n-Judgng three French coaching stations.
y n-fIecess.
D Tn.-Judging three pairs Of roadsters. Class 10
2i5 % m.-Judging thirteen ponies in harness. Glass
2.s5 p m-Judging seven horses shown broughams.
55 p m-Judgins sixteen ponies under saddle Class SIS.
3e6 p r-Judging eighteen ladies' qualified hunters,
m@Judging six teams (four-in-h hands,, Glass 81
4:a5 p m-Judging fourteen oobs under saddle Glass
$50 p m--Judging six pairs Of horses shown to vic
BIO D. m-Judgfng twerty-tree deaers).
$40 p n-Judging eleven ponies IN harness Class 50.
$50 p m~Judging twelve polo ponies, Glass 81.
$50 o m.-Judging eleven tandems, Glass IS
s15 nJudsing nine qualified thoroughbred hunters
,. Judglng ten horses suitable to become hunt
1910 p m-Judging pairs horses. Glass IS