New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
HORSE SHOW AGAIN.
MORE ENTRIES THIN EVER
Horses Of High CIoss-Manu Trot-
terS Entered.

The twenty second annual horse show. which
begins IN Madison Square Garden to-morrow
and Will continue through the week gives nron,-
ise OF pelng the best in the history of the Ma
'lohal horse SHOW Association. Not only are
'ie eifies more numerous, but their quality Is
higher than ever before and the sale OF seats
and boxes shows that interest In the exhibition
mas not waned All through the summer the
outdoor shows have been the educating grounds
Tor the horses to be shown in the Garden and
While some owners have sent their horses
around the circuit too many times and have
got them little stale. the more provident have
been careful not to give their animals too much
work, so that they will come to the great show in
the pink Of condition.
one of the features gratifying to the manage
ment is the great increase in the number of trot-
tiers to be shown, more than three times as many
as last year being the list The herd class.
in particular will be good one, for four will be
represented with four of their get. follows:
| W. r. Murray's Medic, L. c. Kfnney's NorvaI
King, A. r. Gilliss Mosby and H. n, Bain's Sir
Robbins. These, with nine others, will be in the
stallion class. while half dozen three-year-old
stations and eight two-year- -olds will be seen.
Among the f1llies and mares will be some of the
best Of their age. well promising young
sters. and the owners will include G. w. Will
Jams. J. W. Hartman, H n Balm, L. C. Kinney.
Wilkes and the Hillandale Farm.
In the driving classes there will be many
| cracks owned by Dunleavy Milbank. E. T.
Stotesbury and the Kalamazoo Farm. and the
roadsters fine lot. Among the latter will
be found many good ones. and the list in
each class is long and the rivalry is intense;
there should be hard work before the judges,
especially in the appointments classes.
The hackneys too, Will be well represented,
and in the herd classes there will be four,
follows: Graham Brothers Royal Oak, Grand
View FARMS Mckinley and Danesfort and Mrs.
John Gerken's Brandon. The hackneys. with
their high action and fine carriage, are always
popular the show. The great mare Hildred
will defend her title, but this year she will have
to go against some that are better than those
she has met in the past
Then there are the horses in harness. They
Usually take up the most room in the catalogue.
and this year is no exception. There are many
new ones who have Deen winning ribbons all
summer compete against those who think
they have a mortgage on the first prizes IN the
Garden William II. Moore will show his string,
of course headed by the great Forest King, ana
others who will be there will be the Nanderbllts.
string: Miss Giulia Morosni C. ". Watson, H.
D. Holloway, J. W Hartman, and many others
There are several classes in which women are
to drive which certain to be interesting.
The tandeIns will be many. among the owners
being Miss Emily H. Bedford, c. W. watson
Miss Gertrude Gilbert, Mrs John Gerken, Reg1-
Kniarien There win be the usual display Of
! fours for road and park use, and among those
who will show their crack teams will be w. h
Moore A G. Vanderbilt and J. s. Bratton
Ponies under the saddle and in the harness VIII
be present in the usual abundance ana tne
herds will be as big ever and the children
will all be there to see
The New York show is always a great place
for saddle horses, and this year Will be no e1-
cenfIon to the rule All the best OF these horses
in the country will be there, and when the
classes are in the ring the attendance IS certain
he he lovers
and among those who will be seen with thelr
horses will be James G. Marshall, h u. McIl-
waine Miss c. Adelaide aEsorenlus, r. l.. Patter-
son, Mrs. Cierlten. George watson, Jr, ana MRS;
Joseph Larocque, jr. aTAa class for registered
among them being j II thompson ir. 5; Beam g,
ing Star. an imported Arab Jasamine, by King
Eric; Prince Tom. by Judge Morrow; Ungua, by
Knight of Ellershe; B1fgand. by Beivldere; N De
Facto by Deceiver; Sweet Wine, by George
Kessler and Sporting Life. by Longford.
.7i me ,iaI nnn,bers and among them will be
many old favorites we'll as newcomers, which
have been carefully prepared for this show ana
ha ysA been tried out wen at the various summer
shows A feature of these classes will be the
contest IN which the rider is tested as wel as
the horse, in which the competitors WIZ nave nave
to ride UP to an in ard out" stop, turn back
and ride in again. taking the side bars 20 get
out. Then they will ride up to post and ran
fence and. without diFmounting. slip out the
top rail and jump the remaining bars. This is
g feature which is always popular
The special classes this year will be as inter
esting as in other years. Among them are the
heavy draft horse and the cup contests. The
National Horse Show, Gold Challenge Cup on
which E. D. Jordan and J. H Moore have one
leg each. which must be won twice. has a fine
lot of entries, w. H. Moore having three pairs,
led by Forest King and Whytegate Majesty; c.
w Watson, two pairs, including Eloquence and
Revenue; A. G. Vanderbilt. two pairs, includ-
ing Primrose and Polly Prfm and A Randolph
Howard Burlingnham. jr.. and Rockingham. jr.
The Hunters Cup for regularly hunted horses
has eighteen entries. and among them are many
good ones. There are many entries for the Hotel
Martinique Plate, which was put up for the