New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
THE HORSE HOLDS SWAY
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tcally new is the intense interae+ 1-b,.L rr
i'ois ana the general public take in tbA bors.s
"iiiie tney are stabbed in stalls below the ar.na
i'0i- All oay long the favorites were visited
k.Ss =, men and women. to say nothing of
Huhoreos or children VINO patted the ponies and
fed them sugar -1
Doncaster Model and Berkeley Ear+ar, nroba
OiS Inc most valuable two ponies in the world
were the centre Of attraction for the little ones
nese Two ponies We're quartered near each other
1hen the lovers Of hunters and Jumpers were
ABOUT the stalls all day. Tales fully as wonder
ruI as many OF the fish stories told after sum-
fneTs vacation, We're rehearsed about the Prov
ess OF this or that jumper
In the afternoon the most nicturesoue visitor
at the Garden was Colonel William F Cody.
better known as Buffalo Bill" Colonel Cody,
Win MS long gray hair and military appear
ance' was guest Of John C. Hecksher, the
father-in-law Of Mayor Mcclellan. With him
were Rear Admiral Coghlan and Rear Admiral
William Emery. Colonel Cody visited the stalls
in the basement and closely examined the
horses.
The appearance OF the old Indian fighter who
probably knows more about real horsehesh than
most OF those exhibiting at the Garden, caused
the promenaders 10 stand IN groups about the
box in which he sat He seemed to mind the
crowds gaze not a whit than the most
hardened society dame does when she is
hibition at the show.
The lovers Of athletic sport had a treat last
night when the polo ponies were shown. One Of
the points which counted as much as anything
else was the handiness with which they
answered the reins and could be driven in a
serpentine movement through a number OF
stakes set about the tanbark ring. The blue
won by Papinta- pony owned by F. Ambrose
Clark, OF Westbury. Long Island. well known
polo player. Louis E. Stoddard's pony Sweet
heart the red 1Ir Stoddard captain
OF the Yale University polo team for three years.
The show viii reach its zenith to-day and to-
morrow. These are the two real days when So
ciety-whether with a capital without-puts
itself on view for the gaze Of the throngs from
the byways and highways about the avenue Of
the select. But there will hardly be more of the
real elect present than there were last night.
The only increase in the attendance will be in
the throngs of persons who will go TO see those
who TO be seen. and who. after finding that
the leaders Of fashion have already gone, will
be disappointed that they have not been there
before. Horsey costumes will be forgotten after
last night, and from now on until the bugle call
of Taps is sounded late on Saturday night, ,
nothing but the ultra-fashonable attire or
morning, afternoon and evening will be proper.
The summary Of the awards follows:
Class 9moDsn 70 sasq @ s hu1s5s @ R25 ssss aaea aas
furnished least tentyfour hours before time o
aaa Of -S horses s' to u count g ps cent
$50 The following were selected 70 take part he ana
to-n.ght Conadenee b. & Isl yfs. g&ItAa 6avts is
New foEk city; Jao6 Frost rO- e. l6,s, aseG 15s
c g. i5s yrs westcheste- Farm. West Orange \ J.
Red Raven l6l yrA Wes!chesteE Farm "a West 0T
reg sgSE S!5I Es S5 81 81 i 35r,o 81 - Il yrs Mrs
Hart Erothers New Brighten Staten Island Sir T92nas
IEIaad Fox catcher Dr. G. I5.8 yrs, Hart Brothers
Se 6s STOCK Fam s-f Ksswio va Keswck b g.
Us Es s 5S5ta a M'Ss Marra9 he'Ea orot a iS Mato
;. g. i8 yrs. George Pepper, Toronto.
Lord Mimic and Confidence. two Canadian |
Jumpers performed well II the preliminary trials (
in Class 1os Red Raven is likely TO be their |
chief rival IN the final award, as he took his |
fences cleanly, and further, has the conforna- |
ton and quality so necessary for hunter.
Class 90 calnes; yearl.ngs, foa-ed IN 1905 shown IN
hand o. b The side OF SADDLE n2gse FFst pTiTei so
Tysyra T3-orbers CIareuoca- !
s.e3ns MAI q cTeHdoTer GraSa frohers c1aTe1nont
Ga-gan, Newport. r !.
Eben D. Jordan's Flower Queen was defeated |
by Maid Of Wawne a beautiful bay flly owned |
by Graham Brothers, OF Ontario, Canada Mr.. !
Jordan won the red, however. Maid of Glen |
dover and Patience, owned by William Gargan |
OF Newport. won the yellow and white, re- |
spectively.
Class % ca.ues; old, toaea in 1904: shown n
saddle prize S7bs second.
S35 third, eut-tes-F1rst Bokhara.
d Jordan, Plymouth, Mass
Only two entries were made in Class 29, and |
Eben D. Jordan had a walkover with his good /
looking flIy Royal Bokhara-
Cas- @ :s 90 : .s. . 9ss III 5g3s s sAs s5 . ssa 9aae
$50 third. IS: Boolhan Sunrise,
Brothers New York City Second. Acadia, b. Eben |
D Jordan. Plymouth Mass Third. Druse b. Il Will
Freeman, Cornwall. Penn.
New York City landed this blue with BoQuham |
Sunrise. q particularly high class chestnut fIy. |
There was q close contest here. and it only !
after some time that Arcadia one of Mr.. Jor- /
dams numerous entries, was compelled TO take |
the red. William c. Freeman. of Cornwall. |
Penn. had the yellow with Druse.
Class q Caares: yrs over foaed n or before
1852: IS. pro |
GuceS 1905; o a
horse prize Sl25; $50; third.
four ertres)-F1rst. HdreG. I5o>4 Eben D
Plymouth Mass second. SlHed Venus Il 81
Reginald Vanderbilt. South Portsmouth, P, ! Third, |
Penn
E. D. Jordan showed Hildred, prominent |