New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-14
Stations Show at Opening

The opening class or the DAY was toi
stations four years old or over. ms
brought out Clarence II. Mackay's old
| favorite Land o. Burns, but contrary
/ TO expectations he was not in the nd
bons. This is novel experience LOT
the handsome stallion.
f. T. Stotesbury's Ebony King won
another blue in the class for trotting
stations. He defeated NJ. j. Audubon,
good one, bred by Mr4 7: j. Malloy.
/ Dear little Prince OF Wales, that
wonderful twenty-six-year-ol Shetland
pony, won again in the class for Shet-
( land stations with three of their get.
Prince looks just the same, with the
/ exception of few gray hairs which
are beginning to show at his temples.
There was a spill in the first class
of the afternoon which looked as
though il was going TO result seriously
| for J. f.. Daley, who handled Moko Law
renee and Teneriffe for W. NJ. V. Hof-
man. In making turn the light run
about TO which the horses were put
upset, and Ruby and Lasca, which were
Just behind, stepped squarely on Daley.
Somehow he managed to crawl out, still
clinging TO his horses, and after the
wagon was righted he entered the con-
test and won the red ribbon. The
Judges decided in favor of Mr.. Stotes-
bury's pair, Ruby and Lasca, because
they considered them more perfectly
matched than the chestnuts.
Opera Is Counter Attraction
The opening of the Metropolitan
opera season last night interfered
somewhat with the attendance at the
Horse Show at Madison Square Gar
den, but considering the strong coun-
ter attraction, society was fairly well
represented. The Long Island set in
particular was much in evidence and
many members of the Tuxedo colony
also were seen. Mrs. Herbert L. Sat
terlee and her three daughters oe-
| cuped an arena box at the afternoon
session.
With Mr.. and Mrs. +. n Stotesbury
were Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Mr.
and Mrs. William Thaw, Sd.
Mrs. Edward l.. Burrill had party
in Box 43 that included Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Whitewright Watson, Mrs: Samuel
/ Nelson Hnckley, Miss Maude Shep-
herd and Miss Adele Colgate.
Miss Laura Shannon was with Mrs.
, T. Francis Hyde in Box 80.
Lieutenant X. l.. Ball, Royal Fusl-
| lltTSs DIlilSu ain woo n -
and Mrs. William du Pont in Box 30.
Among others seen in the boxes and
on the promenade were Mr.. and Mrs.
/ w. A. NJ. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
/ lam II. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Davies
/ Taintor, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phelps
Bliss. Mrs. Grenville Kane, Miss Ethel
Carhart, Mrs. Hamilton W. Cary. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry La Montague, Philip
La Montague, Mrs. William NJ: Fleit-
mann, Miss Ida Louise Fleitmann,
/ John r. Townsend, Samuel Willets, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady and Regi-
maid c. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Holmes Volck also was present,
as were Miss Kate Cary, +. Victor
Loew, Alfred Is. Maclay, General
Charles F. Roe, Samuel Walker Tay-
Tor, John Nc +. Bowman, Miss Maude
V. R. Kennedy, Miss Annabella Oily
phant, Richard Newton, jr., DR.. Samuel
Milbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Tod,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclean, Mrs. j.
Lee Taller, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bryce
Wing, Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson.
Miss Miriam Hartman, Miss Alice
/ Beaver Webb, Mrs. Francis f. Storer,
Miss Fanny De Groot Hastings, Mifiiin