The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-02
SALVAGE GRAND
DUKE FEATURE
At HORSE SHOW
Newark Mans Animal a Winner
at M0rristOwn and Rest
OF Stable Stars.
GREAT INTEREST IN
FOUR=IN-HAND CLASS
Society Graces Exhibition in
G00dly Numbers and Sees a
Fine Program.
Especial to the Evening s,ar.l

MoRRISTOWN, Oct. although a
chill breeze. swept over the beautiful.
undulating hills of Morris county, maxi
Ing overcoats and wraps necessary ar
ticles or attire, the program for the
second day of the Morrlstown Field
Clubs horse show drew large and
representative society crowd. The four
in-hand class was the feature, with
Otto H. Kahn, Of Morristown pitted
against C. r. Lawton, OF South Orange.
Another class of interest was that for
harness horses, In which Tonzo Sau-
wage, of Newark had entered his cham
pion, Grand Duke, which swept all be-
fore him yesterday.
The wins of Mr.. Sauvage's horses
yesterday easily overtopped In interest
the rest of the days doings. There are
only three show horses now in the
Salvage stable, but they are all good
ones. Driven In the horse and runabout
class, Grand Duke, cleverly handled by
Louis Haight. simply walked away with
the blue, while his stablemate as easily
took the red from Chieftain, belonging
to the Avondale farm. In the tandem
class, hitched together In that style for
the first time, and also driven for the
first time by Frank Palmer, they few
around the ring In such a daslaing, inn
posing manner that the result was an
other repetition of Eclipse first and the
rest nowhere. Mr.. and Mrs. Savage,
who occupied box, were overwhelmed
with felicitations.
Amanda Baron a winner.
Another win of more than ordinary
interest was that of Amanda Baron,
the porperty of e. C. Rich, of South
Orange, and the victor in many show
rings. The Baron is one of the most
clean cut type of the American trotter
in these parts and he easily added an
other first to his long list.
p. j. Smith, of Souths Orange, showed
fine harness horse in eFirefiash, which
took first in class 33. beating out Dot,
owned by his fellow townsman. C.~F.
Lawton.
Then came the ever attractive jump
ers. As whole they were very poor
lot of performers. smashing the rails
into bits, until fine big heap of kind
ling wood was stacked up near the
grand stand The judges thought
Dingley Bey. a camel-necked quad
ruped the best jumper, so James
Hover. OF Madison. got the $50 prize
A pretty performance was the com
petition for hunt teams. Two teams of
three from the Essex Hunt. the men in
regulation scarlet, top hats and top
boots, took the jumps in good style,
with the team In which was Mrs.
Joseph G. Willis, of Morristown, the
winner.
One of the handsomest animals ex-
hibited was Princess, a chestnut owned
by Rollin M Morgan, OF Caldwell,
which was awarded first prize in the
horses suitable for officers chargers.
A fine outstanding mare, Is hands 8
inches, she went through all the vari-
Gus PAGES required in cleverest fashion,
and when going at full gallop presented
a snowy appearance.
Some of the Judges.
Roadsters are Judged by Hamilton H.
Salmon. OF Brooklyn, and Louis Haight, of
harness are judged by Mr.. Salmon and A.
ST. John Boycott, Of Newark, while the
fine points of sHddie horses, hunters, jump
ers and ponies under saddle are passed upon
BY Mr.. Haight and Mrs Boycott. DR. T.
Earle Bddd, of Orange, Is the veterinary
judge.
Hamilton Mckay Twoinbly and Miss
Twombly, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard III. Me-
Curdy, Mrs. Cornelius B. Mitchell. Dr..
and Mrs Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. George
Russell. Of New York; Mrs. Jacob w.
Continued on second Psxe.)