New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-16
THE HORSE SHOW TO-DAY
LUNCHEON At GARDEN
Curtain Raiser for the Coming
Equine Exhibition.


The luncheon with which the National Horse
Show Association annually brings together IN an
informal way its patrons exhibitors and those
who are to judges was given IN ne
restaurant OF Madison Square Garden yesterday
az I O'Clock The schooling OF Jumpers and nnntsrs.
which took place Immediately after the luncheon.
served admirable little curtain raiser for 'ne
performances which opens this morning
At the tables which were arranged IN the hssrs
OF a huge horseshoe. there were possibly three
hundred guests and this number Included az EAST
one representative from every colony IN the lana
that admits idOlatry Of the horse. Inettentaiy
the luncheon served a medium for introdoeins
to this city Mark Murphy as an after dinner
speaker. From the Hnmistaxable symptoms OF
mirth which his comments provoked X Is prooaos
that the veteran testers viii ind \ necessary 70
burnish I'D their Mr.. Murphy TOOK VS.
place OF John " Keller. whose excuse that his
tonSis had Just been removed. seemed 70 tns
guests an adequate one. IN apolo8izins % nsS
hearers for any embarrassment he might dispass
Mr. Murphy said he found himself IN the position
OF the parents at a college meeting where tns
students were laundering against the stingins"
OF their fathers. and one Of the uncsrsradaates
arose and said: Let not forget. boys. thA1
these men our fellow creatures ar- AarPnS
went
And so I would wish to claim the same protection
from yog-a stranger to most q YOU nasins go. ess
born IN Edinboro County OF SoTS Ensiaua Wlsa
name that is distinctly and delSiolsiy @ -
I say nothing 70 recommend me- 20 yolr a.,
Now a regard 70 the judges Of a.. Horse snos,
that afraid he did not know enough ABOUT
While he Was in the pursuit. OF wisdom But be .
against hard DroYSs5io n AL 5s@Es' - r,o.e
peculiar gathering-One that cheers. but does ncs
eisn and criticism Is the art Of telling n0w things
should be done oy people Sno eeinoc 90 "a =
broad and liberal welcome 70 an the cities OF sss
mon p ara No. f fbsr ass thsv vii feel az
much al home and much as n tat hotsl
Ilsh spoken American understood"
Those who wished to take advantage Of the OF
portunty Of schooling their horses did wait TO
put on riding clothes. but went into the ring n
frOck coats and silk hats. Some OF the better
known performers the jumps were Charles IL
Harris Sir Roderiek. Lady Bess and Ninstts. Henry
c. Beattie's Deep Run and Blizzard. Sydney Hollo-
ways Free Lance. Robert z Tod's Lord Mimic
and Charles Hurkamps Amarst The light was
not the best the horses many OF them Just on ths
cars were nervous and tired. and the Jumping was
not what IL viii be later IN the week.
Some OF the guests at the luncheon were r. T.
Alder D. Bonner J. H Bradford. Carl 3 Burr. tr-.
F. G. Bourne H X BIoodzood. J. H Bradford. r..
Henry Birrell Hamilton ". Cary. Frank 7. Clarke
P 2 Carnan. ". II. Catlin. P c. C1oury. General
J. B Castlemnn. A Butler Duncan stuart Duncan
H. T. EIdridge. C FeToves T. Vivian GoOch. John
Cerken G. Trov-bridge HOLSTER George B Hume
James H Hyde Louis Haight. WilHarn Halptn.
P A Hart. J. A Hart. G H Hart. John G. Heck
scher. Thomas L. Hamilton. Thomas Hitchcock
r. H H HOLSTER George W. Hawkins r.. Shelly
T HARRISON. tr II. H HOLSTER. r. Alexander
Hamilton c. II. Hurkamp Henry c. Beattie. n. 8
Kearnet John ". Keller. Clarencs 2. Levin. E r
Iadew P T. Murphy. Herman Mooyer. Captain
G. II Mcdonald Orsou Mouiton. T A Maitland A
Newbold Morris ". II. Moore. James o. Marshall.
Edward 2 Murphy. c E Warren .. C. Moore
head. @. Nicholas. r.. George Pepper. Samuel T
Peters, d J. Elmer Ryder, Thomas T. Regan. J. W
Rogers c. A sneehan. Hamilton Il Salmon. z. K
a-fa~ x E-,~r
". Sanger. v. Z Schaunburg. ". 3. Schernsr-
horn r Penn Smith. Sidney W. s-iilzsl1 Marion
Story, Colonel Charles Ct. Treat. Robert E Tod.
=. T. Underhfu. c. Clifford Russell and Lieutenant
Stuyvesant Dudley.
From this morning untn Saturday nigh. the show
will be attraction IN this city. not only FOR ths
sporting element and for lovers OF tbs horse. but
for those to whom Horse Show week Is marked with
red letters as one OF the most important OF the
year The list Of boxholders. already published tn
sures an attendance no whit Inferior those et
former years and the List OF horses entered and
the excellent summer exhibitions this city and
in other States give promise OF IN equine showing
well up TO those OF previous years Tia doors OF
the Garden viii be thrown open this morning a.
o'clock. when horses viii be ridden led n ths
ring until Il. Following Is the programme for the
day:
11:so a 1-Judsins nfty-shrs. hunters or jumpers
@-Jadsia< .-A. 5osas.srs IN s.zsss: Gas. Is
$40 , u-Jgasans srsatysgur ..aai. sO5,s. Gas. So
novice class. Class 1fG.
4:os p m-JgdgnE teams cOgr hana.l. Class
4.3O D. u-Juds1ns thirteen qusla>d hunters e1s6dis-
weix Class 90
D m@IudEfnE eleven pairs Of horses shown to run
SIS % GaEJadsns four pairs private
$40 D JldzinE Thoroughbred stations. Class L
$50 m-Judgins thirteen pairs OF ear-iass horses
Class
$50 p m--Iuasins twenty s&dn. horses. Class IS
$50 p r-Juigfng thirteen qualified hunters theavy-
weight. Class So