New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
WILL SHOW ABROAD.
Prominent Exhibitors FAVOR Send
ing Horses to ENGLAND.

well attended meeting Of prominent horsemen
called together by James T. Hyde, assistant sec
retary OF the National Horse Show Association Of
America, TO discuss the question OF the proposed
International horse show 10 be held in London,
June 10 13 inclusive, next year. took place yes
terday IN the directors at Madison Square
Garden \ committee consisting OF Alfred G. Van
derbilt, John Gerken and James II Hyde was ap-
pointed TO select a suitable committee which will
have charge OF the arrangements so lar Aneri-
can exhibitors are concerned
Adam Beck. NJ P, OF Canada, was the chairman
OF the meeting, and those present included DR..
Andrew Smith, Canada; Clarence Moore, Alfred C.
Vanderbilt Reginald Vanderbilt, R. P. McGraun
George Pepper, Canada; Alexander Gemuel, AYR
Scotland: John Gerken. H Cooke John L. Con-
way. Philadelphia, James a. COchrane. Canada
GodiTey R. Penn Smith, Philadelphia: William T
Dulles, Philadelphia; Senator Henry Fairfax and
F F FSIren who came over from London spe-
cally to interest American horsemen in the propo-
sition said that a syndicate had been formed in
London for the purpose OF carrying out the show
with a capital OF $4,000 and added that the Eng
lish directors who are arthur z: EVans. Sir Gil
KONG Walter Lloyd and Walter Wimans. thought
we'll OF it that they had subscribed $4,000 of the
Mr. EiIren pointed out that the date OF the show,
June TO IS inclusive. was between the Derby and
@ a!td ina '.Ie G @ @ Nedison S9IIaTs eden Ia "
was twice aS !aes a. - 80 IT, 80 IL, "
Furen said totaIled $500 besides which numerous
At the e Conclusion Of Mr., EHrens remarks Mr.
Beck asked for expression of opinion from those
present Alfred C. Vanderbilt made a short speech,
merely saying: Y shall be glad TO send all my
horses over, and I intend going over myself"
Reginald Vanderbilt said: Il shall be very glad
70 send mine over, too 80 -,
John Gerken caused laugh by saying; Il will
send mine over provided they have four-in-h hand
event for horses under fifteen hands
Clarence Moore said he was not doing much eN-
hibitng. but would 60 over and take some horses
with him, Just 70 make a show or II
Dr. Andrew Smith, Of Canada stated that ne pc
Iieved Canada would be glad 70 join in sending
Representatives of the different breeds and added;
The cause IS an excellent one. and heartily IN
dorse the sentiment ia -.
George Pepper of Toronto, Canada, said that
nothing would give him more pleasure than to go
10 England and beat them in the jumping
am satisfied that Canada VIII send at least thirty
horses" said Mr.. Pepper. -
r G, Bennett speaking for Eben d. Jordan, or
Boston said that Mr.. Jordan so III that there
was little chance of mis- being able 70 send horses
70 England but felt that II MI Jordan I'M
nroved he would be only 100 pleased TO do so.
Mr. Hyie then read a letter from Clarence n
NackaV regretting his inability 10 be present dt
tbe meeting but assuming them Of MS hearty CO.
operation and help. . -, ,-..z --.. -
Mr. Seek suggested that the United States gov
eminent he approached and asked for help 10 en-
HE representative horses TO be sent over he SAID
+bar tba Canadian government would assist the
Canadian representatives, and he Thought that
President Roosevelt, sportsman that ne IS would
he found willing lend his aid in this direction.