New-York tribune. [volume], November 19, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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NEW FACE AT THE SHOW
Horses DD r av\ John D. Rockefeller
to Garden.
rc S ~ VISIT. IT IS SAID
Jndgißg of Hunt Teams Presents
Striking Spectacle for His
Approval.
John P. amJumu. for tsv first ' :Trt * In
♦he memory of mar!, attends th*> horse
chew l«*t nicht. As „ jr.iest in Walter
XThaafi's box he mitr«essef; the ■ ■< -" -'
j^g. , ;Kt arlo of this year's show to date.
"^. 'ijricir.c of hunt -rarr= Thr** abreast
T^e r'^k <-nat<^l horsein^n rode their fttJ< < ti
gja r>«a.<=rs pt»t urn lawliMMll and arssi •■
.., ' -re: c-arc. and trien on* aft*?r the
ptber they went rollicking r*\er ;h»» jtcmrp
**■!.-* around whil^ a b-iltiant crowd wjiirli
r ar'«i^i in* Garden to the raot Baspe and
cispp*^ and *-heer*»d.
- «c OT ,«. rouM If '>c -x^uld t»ar from hi*
Trtr.d's mafum Th«» picture made ur* of z\\
th« iirh a^d co!or and l'f«* -which ever
••r,tr»>t: kni"i's ns '* f1 T ! ' < ' into new rornhinartoriF.
r*rhar>!= 'II 1 * ***'*■ Itttle cfiiWren rreperiT.
,vn cV)ou if * hay» H^n ar Jiom« in b^d. will
Piti in their "id a*:*, wh*Ti tb** b«vsr i* a
■r. of that mallow bygone nieht wh*n
■ grandfathers did honor to *':• last of
o pr'gT'r";a.tir institutions which paint
. pic*"r"pq:!^ past of the- mrr. One
vrvi'i. howffver. imsjrin«» Mr .Rockefeller's
s^'e- rema'"J< that he preferred the gram* of
golf ir> that of risking croppers.
J:;Jisn Morris, on his big gray geMtoß.
I»svld Gray. Jed the Keswick Hunt team
r\v :^,f ijjrnjjs Bar the best performance,
•v»rvN->dv asrr***? David Gray • per fa -
$cr*r; r,or loTjob**! a.«= .•.«-•.-,-■.
nrall and fences. QaJad the -onn horse.
fcnounTed bY Arthur White, knocked out a
ihrlcK or two <*t the wall on her first cir
r;l*. but K>«x:rk. following her. — Tip
per Morris" up. repeated David Gray's net -
The team, however. *rot --cord, beaten
for Aujras: Betaontfs cup by the London
Hunt team owned by the Hon. Adam Beck.
Eire* uniform? and appo'ntm^nts counted
?.=> r^r cent, it if supp«>»*d they won the DS>
r<>- The Car.adlans. for the middle horse of
the lyiTidori t*»am. Sir Frederick, ridden by
■J^rr •:*! Owen~ knocked several bricks out
of :•-!*> wall, fouled the top rails of both
{fences, and on the second circuit, of the
Jr-"jrs« knocked half th« wall down ir. a re
(fusat The V.r-z. Adam Beck himself led
hi** 1 team around on Sir Edward.
The Esc Hunt team owned by Frederick
Bull t\on third pla-e. and the team of the
T*T?.r.i]vwiri'» Hounds fourth. Norr«* of the
i ■.-■-. oomoeiing accovm^ished an abso
lu".«=lv rltan ijerfocrmancf-.
Hardly leys ex citing- than the steeplechase
... hunt teams was the ■.- jumping
PVW3L the lam of the evening. In this the
<~aradian horses acain took th*> honors.
The Hon. CU&ird Sifton's Confidence, a hie
hay p-elflirijr. standing 1«> hands 2 inches.
cteered thr hnr without a Haw at seven
f**^. pmir.s: the blue. His son's horse.
: TVa<=rt. cleared the same height, but with
{poorer form. Both were ridden by Jack
. HarrJltorj. who also roce Lieutenant Win
|S>ld B. Sffton's Ironside, the horse which
••or fourth piacse. TJiomaa J. Feroe's Red
Haven came n third, with Sidney Hoilo
way ap. Both Ironside and Red Raven
aepoti&ted 6 feet ? inches.
Mayor Also Visits Show.
Mayor Gaynor vas another visitor to -- c
harden yesterday, but. as l? his wont he
fifd trha: no one cisc would have dine _
r-" enme - <-- every <n«» c ac, with tii« ex
j^rtion of thos*> professionally employed
iaboottb- big- amphilhearre, liad departed.
• About $-y* o'clock in th^ — »«mr. after the
pony delay in cecidtig- upon the winner*
j ;: {h« '"or:r.tr::an cja.=s had com<> to a
•peaceful end ar.<3 the hugre afternoon a :'.
«rj« had scattered t» dinner. td4 Mayor
TJietly entered a box on the norm fide nf
tne Garden and purwyed the empty .scene.
He beckoned to one of th* attendants, .-.nd
for twenty minutes h«» sat there, while rus
companion pointed ont The details o? tiie
plaoe, explained probabjy that tae news
peper men. those who siill remains,!!, u-f?
•stinjr dinner in a iittlr. room tar removed
frcm his seat across t<> arena. Hint the
ring ;rroorr:s below on the tanbar* were
|r-nioylns tne jumps just negotiated by tne
• Cwhjthten hunters nr,<l that at S o'clock
I tb« rrat f U n would becrlri asrain.
Th» Bflemoon's climax won a cap of
j xiv.k. since with a. -f«n\- exception! the riders
rin thf 1 finals of the < "ormthiar. Jumping
class were arti'-<*i in regulation hunting
• -n«::;Tr, =asliiutr the velvet tanbark with
Irishi s.rf-aks of- color as they took the
■ ""rv TVi» hors*>s all lacked tho«a» mis
<lh»cted Erirrtis Tvhi<-h have Riven such a
<".a?h to ih« oJßVn»ts* contests, and took the
r.i:'-'ii<\ ifc* store -x-ali and th«» ttto fences
ipth a wlik-h, however, did not
r'ev-r.t the excitonent of two ppOlp.
Jumpers in K~n Competition.
~'~° Brandj-wine -■.-■•- or Philadelphia.
; won t^p blue and r»d -with. Pagan Kin and
Virpiaia, •r<»sr">ctrrplv. KioutenariT Clifford
j Flftt7n"s Wasp ■a- in .... hohor&
[and p. Bcnaer'fl Kinsr Hdward cot
foTTrtri. All Tnad". clean performances, hut
«o Ldetrteßant '"J^offr^y's Brook*-'? H.I
■ r\<; If. and The Vut. b^lonjrirsr to L.leu
t»rmnt •' F. Wal-wyn, both Engllsli mourjTS.
VWor Mather rod** Papan Kin. VT. H.
Bak*r Virginia. Jack Hamilton Wasp and
r. D. n#ttWT r.is g-ay p>--idine. King Ed
ward, which mar!* the bert show ins in the
'.ro' l iTr,i r ii9Tie«t on Tuesday mm ulng .
Mr. Benne- ras one of those who ram* 1
n rrorper, on his Sans-a-Tout. which
Iroo ked -i-wn th« s*»cond fence and • re«
h*r rid^r in a rVan womervault. H# bobbed
Rite s>. nibner hall, (still lioidinr the
t hrMle JaTTvey Kilsronr's Jap smeared th«»
1 feartlc or! ttie s«^ond rorjnd, spilled his
" "' " and n*axly "Tapped on him. while
; «-omrn Fhriek«vJ ar.<i turned away. But
*i»rth»r fie^rr,t-<l the »orw for wear and
took the rt-rr.aiv.lnx three jumps without a
Morning Session Full of Thrills.
"TVo had spills, fortunately without seri
?°> harrr to »ather horse? cr Tui<r*. marked
the j-j'iffirij? in in* morning of the cla^s lor
ffiMaieweight hu&teni carr>'in«r up to 180
avnte to hounds. There were twcntv-sii
Tiie first mishap must have been as preat
' Surprise to th<* horse, the gray gelding
M&viti Gray, which has won at leaa fifty
•!"<! ricbons at various bors<= shows durinfi
THE
SHIPWRECKERS
a powerful story of
heroism at the Barne
gat life saving station
By
68ARLES FRANCIS BOURKE
in the
MAGAZINE SECTION
TKIRUNK
! amoi > SHOW HORSE \V||| (!! (jKT> ijiK GATE."
LORD BALTIMORE. WITH MRS <;. W. WATSON XT THE REINS
th*» last two • ears, as it was to hip rider.
Six jumps had been taken with perfect
styl*>. and there was nothinc left but to
"-cot, a:- the double pest and rails. David
Gray went at it easily, or. as It turned out.
carelessly, for the old Era; took off too
short, lifted the top rail with his elbows
and came to the ground in a heap head
fremost. amid the smashinaj of timbers.
The rider, T. Tipper, one of Julian Mor
ris's stable hands, was flung in a somer
sault ever the horse'. * shoulders, but clung
to the reins, and as David Gray jerked
back his bead in the effort, to regain his
feet the bridle slipp*Hl off. leaving: the horse
barehea/Jed. Tipper, who is not to be
blamed for the accident at all, escaped un
harmed, except that the end of a broken
rail hit his face and brought the blood.
Paul D. Cravath, the lawyer, who has a
farm -■ Locust Valley. Long: Island, and
rides with the Smithtown Hunt, had en
tered his 16.1-hand chestnut gelding Com
mander, an imported hunter. This jrelding
came a cropper at the same obstacle, but
in a different way Commander rose at it
cleverly, but was slow in tossing up his
hocks, that he dragged the fejice down
with him and fell prostrate on the tanbark.
It was a Blow Call, and K. Bennan, the
stable boy who had the mount, rolled off
without hurt, except to his new show derby,
which the horse Inadvertently put his hoof
through.
Wasp, the bay g^eldintr which won third
in the Corinthian on Thursday night, and
imperilled the life of his owner. Lieutenant
Sifton. by a poor performance, went over
the jumps cleverly under J. Hamilton's
guidance and gx>t the blue ribbon.
Accidents Appeal to Railbirds.
The accidents of Thursday night and yes
terday moraine enticed a larger number of
railbirds than usual when the afternoon
session opened. A dozen harness horses
of between 35 and >'. hands took to the ring
at the call of the buple. But Xala. of the
Avondale Farm, nearly g-ot left, he shiv
ered and pranced so with excitement.
.1. W. Harriman. his driver and owner,
and the stable boys in attendance had all
they could do to wheedle the hay stallion
into the arena on time, and then, after he
had entered, to persuade him to make hori
zontal rather than vertical progress. But
when he did join the circular procession
no hope remained for the other entries.
Naia or. as if he had always expected to
win but hated to take the money, and to
please Mr. Harriman he won over the next
to invincible horses of Judge Moore, two
of whose four entries. Burgomaster and
Quickstep, got third and fourth places re
spectively.
In the next event the fast multiplying
audience welcomed to the tanbark again
five of the eight ponies belonging to Will
iam Foster and Alfred G. Vanderbilt which
on Monday had competed in four-m-hantis.
By winning the blue Mr. Foster's Mcl Val
ley's Masterpiece began his climb to the
pony championship. He and nis team mate.
Mcl Valley's Master, which wen the red
ribbon in this event, captured the blue
In ••-- class for pony pairs later in the af
ternoon, and still later Masterpiece capt
ured the championship from all the first
and second prize winners of four preced
ing classes.
Thi«= victory was the last ---.-I Mrs.
Klizabeth Bowen, owner of Belton Farm*
and a member ••' the American Hackney
Hor«e Society, could stand the strain of
covetbusness no kwajer. so for a hand
some sum she bouerht all of William Fos
ter's five Mcl Valley hackney nonius. Tn
this connection ft will be remember* that
Mr. Vanderbilt purchased the four hack
ney ponies h«= has b°en exhibiting from Mr.
Foster four or five sears ago. the name
ponies which have -- - beaten rijrht alone:
this year by Mr. Foster's present cham
pions, the on»s he lias just sold.
Fox Furs Vie with Horses.
Ir appropriate accompaniment to the rina>
v) or saddle horses in the- following class
UP rr. the to furs of two younc ■women who
made several circuits of the promenade un
der their burdens of the chase Between
the- shoulder blades of one I 'iana two foxes
strove in a death ~rip. The interest of
those ■■• whom the horses are a mere in.
dent or the show alternated between this
sanguinary display and the ficure of Miss
Vera Morris, In a gray habit, shaking about
on Tantalus's back.
Tan? won for his m stress a red rib
bon on Tuesday afternoon, but this time
he got the gate, though not among the
first. The surprise of /he. event was the
defeat of Mrs. W. A. M Gibbon's Rosalind.
ridden by ■Ira. ftfcGli bon, both by Law
rence Jones's Poetry of Motion, which cot
the .... by Queenlight. belonging to
Walter Wlnans.
Then there thundered up the runway and
into the arena Morris & Co.'s big six-horse
team of bay dralt horses, pulling a huge
scarlet irurk. on which sat a driver and
iii* helper, \n white] So competitor ap
j^ared to share in tln favor which the
crowd lavished en this display. With his
fists full of reins, the expert driver, as high
above his horse«s as the second story of a
platbuah cottage, cut _ .-.- eights an.] cir
cles which left marks on the tanbark like
th««se "n brown plushJ
An echo of the coaching on Satur
day came with th«- ri Las for four-in-hands.
In- which two of ih*< three competitors in
that race. Paul A. Sorg and A. G: Vander-
Ult, had entered teams. But this time all
Sowed to the ever-conquering Judge lio<»re.
The Fairmont Farm's ris. with .■>•••■• Tlalti
rnore and My Maryland as leaders. s:ot th«?
•»ate because Lord Kaltimori' had pone
lame For the s.inif reason C W. Watson s
femora pair got th " «-.,,, ani in th« clasn
■or pairs shown to stanhope phaetons, m
which Mr Sort's Dignity and Manhattan
■si on the blue.
TWO ATTORNEYS DISBARRED.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court signed yesterday orders disbarring
John J- Lo»y and Maarloe M. Greensteln.
The charse against Or^nstein was that he
had a client .«ipn a blank paper, which h*
r< ,p rf -sented was to i* ulL^ to obtain a
bondsman. Instead of Inp It for that
purpos* he wrote out above the signature
a r ,*>. a— rt the claim that hi* client had
and delivered it to the p* _„n that Orwn
ffln was ratal to proceed against.
l»»y was retained in an ar ,., . . case,
which he settle* failing to ma ke ?ood to
his client-
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER' 19, 1910.
1
Gi-Ve Lord the Gate
J\idges Surprise Railbirds by Declaring That
C. W. Watson's Gelding Is Unsound.
.1. W. Harriman md the wonderful bay
stallion Nala made their Initial appear
ance at the horse show in ("lass 58 yes
terday afternoon, which exhibition of high
steppers opened the matinee senior. The
class had a large entry list and more than
a score of competitors lined up before the
judges. The aspirants included Moonshine.
Lady Tuck, Rataplan. Prince Charming.
Hinocker and Queen's Favor, but the judges
soon selected Royal Victoria, from the
stable of Paul a. Sots; William H. Moore's
Burgomaster and M i .<!(ii"-'«n King and Kent
them around the ring with the Imperial
Xala. Royal Victoria was quite as reeal
as of yore, although she is described in the
catalogue as aged, but she could not out
shine Xala, which remained invincible.
Tne spectators have been kept on the
gui vive this week at the horse show
waiting to see whether the Fairmont. Farm
entries. Lord "Baltimore and My Mary
land, would be rewarded by the judges or
b« sfnt ■ otntniously from the ring by
the veterinary. Twice in the early part
of the week Lord Baltimore was frated.
once for kicking and once because he was
pronounced lame, and he won his first blue
on Thursday in a similar class. When
he made his appearance yesterday in the
coaching exhibition .hitched with My Mary
land in front of bay wheelers, all ap
'•eared to be well until the judges befran
to congregate in a significant way, pointing
to Lord Baltimore, which was the near
leader. Finally the veterinary was called
and after looking the gelding over and
fueling his hocks in a scientific manner
the four were allowed to go out again
with the other entries. i: was several
minutes later when they heard the word
"Gate. ' This created considerable com
motion and not a little dissension among
the railbirds.
William Grant, who was driving the
port; four, was so certain that Lord Balti
more v.-a.« sound that he was willing to
wager $10,000 that he would nor be pro
nounced lame by another veterinary.
Charles Wilson immediate] barked up this
.-tatem^nt by makir,^- a similar one. Mr.
Watson, when questioned, said that ho did
not know whether the horse was lain* 1 or
not. but with Mr. Vaiiderbilt's permission
he would like to have him examined thor
oughly by another veterinary to - -mine,
if possible, any lameness.
William Foster's Mcl Valley outfit has
quite eclipsed Alfred Vanderbilt'a dainty
ponies. Wonder. Wonderful, Wondrous and
Wonder Lad. for which he paid Mr. Fos
ter $20,000. Mcl Valley Masterpiece has
proved to be the piece de resistance, and
after snatching every blue in his classes
he carried away the championship ribbon
in the first champion class of the week.
It was announced at the Garden yester
day that Louis W. Winans. of Brichton,
Eneland. owner of Willy < 2 ■" ! T- A > and Allen
Winter ■•"• 2 i. has sold the once famous
Futurity winner. Siliko. through his
trainer, A. C. Pennock, to John E. Mad
den, master of Hamburg Place, the pur
chase being made for his sons. Edward and
Joseph, owners of the trottins: department
of Hamburg: Place. Siliko was sold to Mr.
Winans three y^ars ago by Mr. Madden
for $34,000. aft^r he had won th» Kentucky
Futurity of the year before in on" of Ihe
most Fensational lisrht harness races In
turf history. It was in thai race thai Siliko
foil on the last turn and. jumping up. won
th«» heal. His contender was The Abbe.
who ;»s a pacer this year won eleven stake
':<■■•-
Siliko was ten to Europe early in ISO?
by A. C. Pennock. who trail. and raced
him on ail the Continental trotting tracks,
winning several important events both in
Austria and Italy and gained a record of
2:0S 1 , over the five-furlong 1 • i-k at
Vienna, which made him the champion of
s!l Europe. Siliko is on*> of tho tine -• bred
trottinz stallions in the world, l>f>ing by
Moko. sire of ••■ wonderful Native Belle,
bolder of the two an.: three year old
world's r**cords: dam Silicon, champion of
her day as a two-year-old; with a record "**
Mr. Pennock said yesterday that in all
his experience as a trainer he never han
dled ; , faster hors<» than Siliko The stali
ion will be shipped to Hamburg Place, at
Lexington: Ky.. and remain in this country
for hreedinc purposes, which fact wan a
pleasant surprise to trotting horsemen and
breeders in the Garden yesterday.
Tli* 1 awards follow:
Class "7 (pairs ... hors<~>=. wiehinc over
3,500 pounds. shown to wagon; first ■pnzr, $'-"'
second prlzp. $75; third prize. $35) First. Morris
v Co.'s b. i?s. Walter and Hector, driven by
Frank HousUog second Columbia Shad* Cloth
Co.'s b. jjE. Ned and I>an Irivin. by Frank Mur
ray.
Class 01 (pairs of ponies other than Shetland.
nnt pxceedins 13 hands: first prize. $10<> second
prize, $50; third prize. $25>- First. Belton Farms
br. ma. Lady Eccles and Dainty Eccl«"»; second
Mas;.- William Rogers and Robert Coe's b. g%.
LJ»yn Twilight and LJwyn George: third. Allen
and Crorr.arty's oh. 8 and r. c. IMnarth Hero
and Dlnarth Cairo; fourth, (',. Hov,-ard I'avison's
b. b. Cricket and Grasshopper.
("lass 125 (qualified hunters; heavy weight up to
carrying 200 pounds to hounds; confirmation and
quality to count 50 per cent, performance over
fences 50 per ■■■' first prize, $200. second prize.
$100- third prize, $50)— First. Westminster Star;
ble"s '-ii g Kokalelia. ridden by Thomas Smith;
st-cr-nd Henry W. Saßi-'s b. jr. Dorchester: third.
Edwin H. Weatherbee's b. B. I-aconite: fourth,
Hart Brothers' eh. s- Nicolas, rid.ien by P. A.
Hart.
Class 126 (qualified hunters: middle weights
•;. to carrying 180 pounds to bounds; conforma
ticn a--: aualliy to count 50 p«r cent, perform
.:.■.. r.V.W cent: first prize. S30O; second prize
$100- third prize. $50)-iFtwt. Lieutenant Clifford
Sifton Ir.-s.br. K. Wasp; second. Frederic Bull i
eh m. Sunday Mo-ning. third. Adam Beck «b.
I 3ir Edward: fourth. Lieutenant Geoffry
Brook's b. m. Harriett I.
Class 136 fllgntwelglit hunters: up to carrj'ins
Impounds' to hounds; conformation to couni 0
';r; r cen' and duality and manners 50 per cent,
f-»f nrlze fl" 1 ' second prlz<-. SSO: thir'i pnze,
S*.^ P^l^ T AmbroM .larks 1. m. Batheta.se--
tJ 1- ,-r,i--R «■ •■ OKret; Third, Henry
rvs?Tb 7i.^ennswlc«; toS Mrs. H. C.
Phipps's eh. in. Lady Amy.
-■la" 58 (harness horses, over 15-2 and not ex
ceeding 16 hands: first prize. $100; secend prize.
$50; third prize, *=s(— First. .T. W. Harriman s
b 8. Xnla • second; Paul A. Sore's b. m. Ro^
Victoria; third. WiHlam H. Moore be Burgo
master; fourth. Paul A. Sorg's b. g. Jitddietown
King.
nass 92 (ponies. exceeding 13 hands and not
exceeding 13 2 hand?: firs; prize, $*" nn e2e 22 l ™
prize, $*►; third prize. »20,-First. V. ill lam Fos
ters' br g. Me! Valley's Masterpiece; second.
wuiiam Foster's Mcl Valley-, Master; third,
r.ranrt Viflw Farm's b. g. Brookdale bir Horace,
fourth. Oakland Farm* b. g. Mcl \ alley Wonder.
Class MM tsaddle horses, over H. 2 hands
and not exceeding 15.2 hands, up to earn ,lnjr
IW pounds; first priz«. 5100; second prize,
$S0 ?hlrd prize. $23)— First. La J"" c V~ n w?
Si c; Poetry of Motion: necond. Walter \M
nan's eh. n? Queen Rosalind, fourth. W. :A.
MrOlbbon's eh. m. Rosahnd; fourth, iienry
Rea's eh. p. Chantlcler.
Class 39 (slx-sprse teams, wheelers, we.sh
Ing not "ess than :i.*o(> pounds: first prize.
$"00;" 00; second prize, $100: third prize. $50)—
Won by Morris & Co.'s team.
Class *.i ( four-in-hands to be shown be for
,-oarre- drags nr bodybraUee; first prize.
S2oor**^ond prize $I<MJ third prize. *»g>—
p-lrst William H. Moore's team: second, Paul
A Sore's team; third, Alfred Vanderbilt
team.
n«== 83 (pairs of ponies, above 1" hands
andlnot exceeding 13.2 .hands; first prize.
1100- second prize. $50; third prize. $25 V-
Firrt William Fosters br gs. Mcl Valley
Master and Mcl Valley Masterpiece: second.
Alfred G. Vano>rbtlt's b gs. Mcl Valley Won
dir and Mcl Valley Wonderful: third. Alfred
« Van<!erh,H- b. V Mcl Valley Wondrous
and Mcl Valley Wonder Lad fourth L. E.
Itoddard's b. ma Lady I^nox and Lad.
I.lghtfoot.
Class 60 (pairs of horses, to be shown be
fore phaetons for pax* use horses to -o. ; nt ™
- ._- 30 per cent harness -0
... .- etc.. 20 per ceni
br ES. Honesty and Honor Bnpht.
'„-= Me Valley's Masterpiece; second. ■■' '■ ■'-'■
Foster's Mcl •'"-"■ Natty.
Class U) (pairs of horses over T5.2 nnd not
-.^^.jim, „-. hands; flrrt prize. $13« second
„,. ■«- 'hird rrtze. *3T,. First. William H.
Moore's to g Burgomaster and b. r- Robin Hood:
second -■,-• \- Sorfr's b. m. Puritan Maid and
|b if Prf.r ;! .e; third, I- Witt c. Flanagans b. g.
Rataplan and b. c Prince Charming Kmrl
William H. m ■ re's b X- Hlghroller and b. ST.
I ClaVs"liu> jiadieo- saddle horses. 1t. 2 hands and
not exre-ilnK 15.2 hand?, up to carrying ifiO
! pennds: to iv» ridd-n by ladles asinK s -
i -lies- first prize. $100; second prize, $00 tnird
I trlzo ">--Fir-f Walter Wins oh. m. Queen
lleht*- s«:oid. Mr». W. A. m Gibbon'n <*. m.
Rosalind: third. Mlrs Cl lin A. Knapp's b. m.
, Zulal- fourti. r"Hrnhiii Farm's rh. p. ("hantiner.
r-ia== m> tandems. *xce«»<ling 13.1 hands: nr?T
rriz» $1 ."•"• lecond prize. $75; 'bird prize. $3T>I ■-
First P~ rnrr. c. Flanagan's b B . Rataplan and
h x Prince Charminx: ser-nn.). T\ - llliam H
Moore's v. «i l^idv Seatori and b. t:. Deba< -
third, P;jul A. Sonr's b. ff. Pllgrto and b. k.
M ■ town King; fourth, Alfred Gwynne \ an
tlerhilfs b. p Hrrtep an.l b. m. Th« Younger
• 'lass 130 (tearos if <jualifi.»il unters from one
runt club- to be shown by n member in uniform
iniforms md appnintments to c"\int -jr. per r»n?;
f.i=t prize, ne.imont <-up an.l $200; second prize,
$100 third i rizi . *"•'" First, fyondon Hunt's
tf&tn: se.-r,nd. Keswich Hunt - torn: third, K^sex
Ktnt's tsam: fourth. Hrandywine [ounds Hunt's
Class 132 fqualified hunters; to bo ridd«»n by
mimbcrJ of a r-'-ocniz^l hum in regulation
hrr.tlnit .... conformation ari'i quality to
•- ■.. - .«>r,- p^rfori i ■ f*>nce« 7.'. per
i en: ■ fTr^t prl Z*',"* $2<H>: second prize. $100 third
rrize $SQ— First, Brandywine Stable's eh. jr.
Pesan Kit; necond. Rrandywine Stable's eh. m.
Virginia- third. Lieutenant Clifford Sifton. jr.'s.
1- g. Wasp: fourth. V. D. Henner's kt. c- - t <'"S
Edward.
«'la<<3 141 ihisli nimp, open to ah: first prize.
run value Jl.">". anl $■_■>«■ rash; «>cond prize.
Sl«K>: third priz". $50)— First. th«> Hon. Clifford
jslft'in's b g i "onfidei ■ second. Lieutenant
("ilfford Pifton'a br. z Wasp: third, Thomas J.
Faroe's b. it. Red Kav«n; fourth. Lieutenant
WinrieiT R Sifton's bib - IronsideJ
SOCIETY AT HORSE SHOW
Large Attendance Turns Owl for
Both Sessions.
Among those seen at the afternoon ses
ion of the horse show yesterday were the
Rev. Herbert and Mrs. Shipman. who had
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bajsr
ton Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Butler Duncan. Mrs. Shipman*? •••■ ' as
of hlack satin; with which she wore a black
velvet hat trimmed with purple. whll» Mrs.
Webb was in black cloth and a larue black
velvet hat trimmed with brown feathers.
Mrs. Duncan wore brown tulle and a
brown velvet turban trimmed with brown
and ivhite feathers.
With Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould were
Mrs. Gould's mother. Mrs. Georsre F.
Shrady and Miss Anna Patildinx, Mrs.
<;<>ii].-i h»inp In hlack velvet trimmed with
•skunk and a hal of purple velvet adorned
with purple feathers. Her mother was in
black cloth and a black velvet hat trimmed
with black feathers Miss Pauldingr's cos-j
tuin«» was of brown cloth and velvet and ■■<
brown velvet hat trimmed with brown
feathers.
Others noticed were Mrs. Richard Stew» I
in black broadcloth and a larsr*» black vel- |
vet hat; Mr?. John R. Dres«! and her
f laug:hter. Mi- L Alice Drezel. th» former in
Mack broadcloth with black velvet, hat i
trimmed with purple feathers, and her ,
daughter in navy blue c'oth with chinchilla ;
and r tiP'k velvet hat: Mr?. B. Reeve
Merrlti Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mr» J- B.
Smith Madden and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew,
in hlack velvet and pointed fox with a
blach velvet hat. trimmed with aigrettes, j
Mrs. Henry Clew?, i" plum colored vel- ,
vet and a hat to match: Mrs. Richard L«. I
Morris. Miss Alice Andertoni in hla"k vel- .
vet and silver fox and a hlack velvet hat: i
Mrs. Harold F. Iladden. jr.. wearing hlack
velvet and a Mack velvet hat trimmed i
with pointed fox; Mrs. W. Beverly Rogers. I
in hlack cloth and velvet and a small black ;
velvet hat. trimmed with skunk: airs. \
n-ilii Allen '"lark. Mrs. Henry Worthin*
ton Bull, Miss B^ssi^ Toakum, Oliver Har
rima.ii. .1 Border. Tlarriman. Honson Mor
ris, Griswold Tliompson and Albert Za
briskie Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beaton Webb had
a larpe ho?: party at the hors*» show last
night, their guests including Jin. W. Se
ward Webb, who has just returned from
Chicago: Miss Laura V. Webb and Major
<;. ■ CTeighton Webb. Mrs. Webb was
dressed in pink satin with wrap of the
same color and wore a large navy blue
brocaded satin hat trimmed with feathers
shading from blue to purple. Mrs. W.
Soward Webb was in black satin and sil
ver and wore a gold lace hat trimmed with
sable. Miss Webb wore pink chiffon and
a large brown velvet bat faced with pink
and trimmed with rose feathers.
Mr and Mrs. Charles < ary Rumsey had
her sister, Miss Carol Harriman and F.
Kurrall Hoffman with them. Mrs. Rumsey
was in black satin crepe with a black
feather turban and wore pearls. Miss Har
riman was in Mack chiffon over white
trimmed with black satin and wore a large
black hat.
Mrs. J. McCarty Little and Mrs. M.
Emerson M-~Kim occupied Box No. 61 to-
Kf'th°r. Mrs. Little wa.« ii black net over
blue, trimmed with blue lets and wore a
lac* hat. while Mrs. M<-Kim was :r. pink
satin and brown chiffon with silver
spangles, and wore a large picture hat "f
bla velvet trimmed with feathers.
Miss Sybil Douglas wa.« dressed in apri
cot satin and wore a lar.ze black ye! '-•->•■
hat with white feather?.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney had Mr-.
Henry Worthinpton Bull. Miss Eleanor
Sears and Miss Marion Hollins with them.
Mrs. "Whitney was in black satin covered
with white lace and wore a black velvet
ha™. Miss Sear? was in black velvet
trimmed with jrold and wore a black hat
with brown marabout.
Mr<= Bull's gown vra,s of blue satin ap>i
chiffon, embroidered, and she wore a black
hat with white osprejo. Miss Marion l{<>-
lins was in blue cloth and wore a bla> It
velvet liat with gold.
Mrs. J. W. Harrimar. had Mr. and 11:^
Harrison Kerr Bird with then:. Mrs. Her
bert Shipman entertained Miss Kane, of
Tuxedo, and others in boxes and seats
included Mr*. William A. Hamilton « ■
was In the George J. Gould box: Mr. and
Mrs Theodore Frellnghau.<en. Mr. and
Mrs riinton GilberT, Austen <;rey. M^.
Robert McM. Gillespie, Miss Kate Cary,
Mrs. James A. Burden, jr., Miss \irelnia
Alexandre, Mi?s .r^antu' K^nj G«
len Roosevelt an«i Uoyd Warren.
SAYS ACTOR'S AUTO HIT MAN
Police, However, Do Not Arrest i
— Victim Dies.
I«iac Katz. a retired merchant of Mo. Hi i
:'ii street, died In the J. Hood Wright Hos- {
pital last nig-pt from Injuries received, the '
police say. when he was struck at 137 th
street and Amsterdam avenue yesterday '
afternoon by a touring car owned by Wal
lace Eddinger, the actor.
The mar. was crossing the street in a !
hurry and nearly an into another auto- {
mobile, He heard the warning shouted by I
ni*-n and women on th* sidewalk and was
starting back for the curb when Eddlnger's :
machine, driven by Charles Martell, struck
him and hurled him several fo*»t. :
Martell and his wife. th» only persons in !
th*> car. jumped out and assisted Katz into j
the tonneau. Then Mart»ll drove at top ;
spj--ed to the hospital, wher*» the doctors
said that Katz had a fractured skull. > -""
arrest was made.
HEARING FOR WIRE COMPANIES
Relation of Telegraph and Telephone j
Business to Interstate Commerce.
Washington. Nov. is. The Interstate j
Commerce Commission to-day announced j
that it would give a hearing to telegraph !
and telephone companies In this city at '■•• I
a. m. on December 7.
The questions to be discussed ?r»: What \
telegraph and telephone companies are sal - i
ject to the act to r«»Kulate commerce? May |
telegraph and telephone companies subject i
to the act issue franks entitling persons to
free interstate service, or may they erant •
fre«» interstat** service, and, if so, to what |
extent? Are these companies required to '
file their tariffs or charges ur,d«»r the sixth ;
section of the act?
LIVING M IN TRUNK
( nntlnu^fl from flrct ■ -.7
vised history of Lewis and the Menerhprs.
They said that the M*>agh«»rs came to
this country from Ireland in 1 ?>'•». and
that I^ewis followed them - ; , ISPI.
Meaner and Lewis had he*-n boyhood
friends in Ireland, but th*>y did not m«*et
in this city until 19^2. At that tim«*'the
■Teachers were living at No. ">4<s Weal
47th street.
After L^wis and the Mliglll m me in
1002. the police said. Lewis a«k<~ : per
mission to send a trunk to th«» M^Tsrh^ro
to keep for !.im. The trunk was) sent to
the West 47th street house, and when
WIITIVM IFWI« yesterday: "The Meaghers were sole*!
i Photograph of the man who It L<* saw v
own-d the Trunk in which the body of a stay here- awhile now.
man was found. Deputy Police Commissioner FljMl'
said yest<srday that he expected fen lender
the Meagrhers moved to West 54th street . |n twentyjfour hour? whether L<wls « a..
in 1003 they took the trunk with them. '■ — m and wnere he WMt Thers
i Lewis went to live with the Meaghers ! ere no arrPSta in the rase y«stei*ay.
iin January, 1905. He was out of work j Mpaßn went to his work a?t«>r-h*«»*alk
jat that time, and only paid them ?6 ; wJth the r>jgtri.~t Attorney,
from the time he went to their house
until July, 1905.
Mrs. Meaf?her. the police said, com
i plained to her husband that his friend
! was no good, and said that Meagher
I would better get rid of Lewis. Lewis
: got a job at Manhattan Beach in July.
IMB and all track of him was lost after
GIMBELS
Travel Center of New York
A Really Great Men's
Overcoat Store, is Gimbels
Great in expanse —
Ureat in variety —
Great in policy and principle-.
A store which is tree to present every
new product from the best and biggest mak
ers —
A store today affording an overcoat selec
tion from several distinct kinds — each kind
rounded out by a score or more ol individual
overcoats to make proper fitting in any style
a certainty. Here are assembled under the
best conditions for quick and satisfactory
choosing:
Overcoats for driving and knockanom.
Overcoats for business and dress.
Overcoats for semi- formal occasion?.
Overcoats for dress an.l service combine-!.
Overcoats for country and city wear.
Overcoats for the younger clement.
Overcoats for professional and dress wear.
Overcoats for storms and severe coltf weather.
Raincoats, slip-ons, convertible-collar coats. Ardoc
coats, button-through and fly-front coats.
Overcoats of soft, smooth fabrics. <>f rough Scotch
weaves, of coarse Irish textures. »>f Knglisli mixtures and
American novelties — in oxfonls. i^rays. browns, blacks, in
plain and n< » rli \
Any thing in overcoats that is new, popular and even
n ,,vcl — but nothing extreme beyond the hounds of < iitnbe!
dignity or good taste ii such expresses it better.
Gimbel Overcoats, 515 to $o0
Fourth Floor.
In the Subway Store is offered the fullest measure we
know of all-wool worth in men's clothing at ten dollars.
New overcoats for men. $10 — all-wool.
N>\v suits for men. $10 — all-wool.
\>w overcoats and suit* f<>r voting men. $10 — all-wool.
Subway Store — Balcony.
GIMBEL BROTHERS
bhoadwav . kic-\a/ vnaK TmnTTSKcao si
;that fin,- The police -aid that !<••••
was b*twe*n thirty and thirty-flve yean
o!d -whrn he was .-• hfard of.
.Mrs MeafthT Mid yesterday: "Th*
la«t time I raw Lewis was ■ July. 180&.
H» pot a place as a mm at Manba:-
Itar Beach then, and .' haven't seen him
1 or hVard of him «tincf '*
MaaajsMsr^i History of Lev..*.
Meagher ?nd his wife psss] IMH M—
;.,,'; .,,' th« District Attorneys office yester-
; dav morning and zave thHr history of
| theif arouaintnnc^ vith I>*wis. Measher
sairt'that I^wis *rA h- had i^n boys
toirethcr in Ros^rea. Tipporary. Ireland.
land th.-n n.« they -ro-.v up th-y cror to
' thinkins that if «ronld be a pretty ? ao<l
\i<i»H tr> .orne to Aciertca. Meagber
ram ov^r in IS.'-!* an«: «-e^^ followed In
1 1S9I. but tlT^ twi. not meet on thU
'< ?ir> until I .«:•_.
Lewis was workinr as a waiter in a
s^mall r*st.iurant in 333 ?tr^t when Tne
i~o m*»t BJrain. Mea^her wiitl. and T^^if*
tarn" frrquentlT to tb«»ir hon?«>. in v.vst
fTrh <*tr«*t. Ab«.ut thr** 1 month? after
tb«,v rinirwrd th*ir fri»jdship ■-«'■" *■
asked if h- niipht «»nd « trunk - M
Mea^hcrs. He saw that it contained
plaster r^ftr? b^lone'nc to a friend, and
h«» was afraid i»om*>thin^ -night happen
t»» th^m.
Th« trunk .was wit. and r»mabMat:
I th" jsVas^wn until nasi m"v*»d to ths
j W«Tt r^rh street ri**ii!"». when th"»y took .
it with them L*"Wts cnn'tlnu'»cl to '"' = ' ;
them, anfl afterward liv»d -with thorn six {
month?. In July. *MBt he eot a place at'
Manhattan Res»«-h artri r«it I M% to ;
work, l^avinz the rnmk still Wttl th»j
M*»;ijrh«»rs. M*»ash*T safd that h» had ;
■ not «•■»•• or h«»ard of L^wis slnc*» 1805.
• Fir ira.i about to mo"«'e from the "West I
"►fth Ftreot hois*». and on "Wednesday he*
• d^Hdpd that he would hay» a look at the ;
! i-ontents of the trunk and »*•♦» i; it was |
worth cartins: around any more. "When
h" broke it open and found th» plaster
rasing he went at once for the police and
■ had them take charsre of. the trunk.
Mrs. Helndlich. the wif<» of the Janitor*
of the West ."»4th street house, said'
O'MALLEY NAMES N. V. DEPUTY.
-
Albany. Nor. IS. — Clarence 31. Fay, of*
New York, has beer- appointed by Attor=«j-
General O'Malley as a deputy in. th* New
York office, at an annual salary of £i.iOV
Mr. Pay has been serving: 'or months as a'
special 'deputy attorney general.
5