New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Madison Square Garden to
Mo" House Revival of Old
Time Exhibitions.
MORE THAN TWELVE
Kindred ENTRIES IN
...,.eles and Parades to Add
y 10 Impressiveness OF
Programme.

= cbeyenne 10 Boston ana from
.l l 70 Atlanta the horse clans have
s'lAv .S 20 take part in the Charity
show which opens tomorrow IN
h .'1..r Square Garden. There is
s''s hing Of the spirit Of ffteen years
''A' = the way the horse world has
w. e. 20 the cOlors Of the American
-. Show Association. -. <.o-
Borse ~ Nv barks back 70 the former
Ihn ,,+ticularly in the fellowship thsl
ty', psn displayed by the whole morse
h \, az Entered in the various classes ..s
T,Ih. found the animals OF owners
gu " Dixie and Massachusetts; IN
wing u nd Connecticut. The classes
hss0ssii aid evenly and smoothly, ana
esVs nn 0dwork is present for a series
ns giv, sontests for the ribbons.
81 snsii ow Is for the benefit Of the
PES nsc and White Cross societies.
zee rv element Of the preliminary
w - t.. heen done and every burden
von "a hss been borne by the horse
mpT The benehcisries have pIayeo
W. massive part. The advance saIe
W ,.sts through the committee OF
Zee and horsewomen Is many
h l. -rsster than any horse show IN
rnsv s,t for ten years. The executive
M s which has administered the
ssn- ~ the show. consists OF the fol-
,han s,ortsmen and horsemen: u:
49, Matters. who has also been named
.es- ,,t az the association, chairman;
E'T.r 7. Koch. DR.. Thomas U: ASH
y, John L. Bushnell, Adolphus Buscn
y s.uusl ". Taylor, John McE. BOW
~ Shawl nsvid c. Dick, Frederick Pabst,
T TsT; p Emo. julius Walsh, jr., John
r n,. and W. S. Blitz, secretary. i.
IT, ,ubseribers and guarantors OF
Al. sAcv include the foregoing and
~. y. George c. Claussen, Daniel
,r."'s.s..,h,im Charles F. Hubbs, Walter
snsnlsv ]. Horace Harding, Harry
HALFWAY, Willis Sharpe kilmer, FRANK
" Iovry, Frederick Lewisohn, Paul
Toor,. j. A. P. Ramsdell, Mortimer l..
s.l;e william Wanamaker, Felix Nj.
Tsrburg, Thomas L. Watt and William
TSsp The National Horse Show Asso-
,,,ian postponed its show this fall
,bs,s committees took up the work OF
,rovidjpg a show. There was a wide
s,ot,st from the horse world against
,hs abandonment Of the national show
and a practically unanimous feeling
hat there should be q show. The
souemsn argued that the eyes OF the
vord we're on the horse in war time
"a greater extent than in time OF
p.,c,. and that as the war is the great
q, N history the attention would be
tlos.lv focused They pointed out that
Il, okeisl representatives and buying
syrtctes from every country involved
van IN tie United States for the pur-
pose II securing cavalry remounts, ar
tHIsY herses, wagon train animals,
s.s Il would be peculiarly timely to
n.hsr q collection Of a characteristic
70. Of American animals for the in
spscdon Of the European buyers. This,
Of soure, 10 only one consideration,
but il probably has something TO do
With the broad entry list.
There are 1900 entries in regular
course There has been a large num-
Der Of post entries. The participants
u the championship classes cannot be
determined with accuracy in advance,
bot II is not unlikely that those classes
vii total several score. There are
ibOut l2S horses in the equipment Of
Troop |, I'd Cavalry, the Yankee Cos
sacks, who will serve as guard of honor
Of the show; fully 32 cab horses in the
nb feature class and l02 horses in the
Rosa BOnkeur spectacle. The total is
not isr from 1000.
While there are only 112 classes to
Be decided, the entries have been so
complete that it has been found peces-
nary 70 plan three sessions a day IN
order 70 run of all Of the classes.
Tie classes in the programme nave
been divided in such way as TO spread
ne interss. through the entire week.
Some Of these extra interesting classes
are he military endurance ride from
Sensc'or A stables, at Van Cortlandt
raft 70 the show ring, the othcial
Io1ie Tor which will be as follows:
Ss'ariIrg from the stables Of Squadron
A. 81 Van Cortlandt Park, the riders
WI eross BY the dirt road at the top
o. The aqaeduet to the parkway lead
ing eastward to the Grand Concourse,
following the Grand Concourse 70 l64tn
H. q which point they will proceed
westward on Il 70 its junction with
Jerome az. From this point II is OPP
uonsl with the riders whether they
continue down Seventh az. to its en-
Hsnee to Central Park or utilize Lenox
w. one block eastward, TO its entrance
Central Park.
catering Central Park, the riders
w proceed on the East Drive 70 the
~ q the hill in front of McGown's
Issi Tavern, here making a slight de
Nef 70 the right TO the bride path
"a proceed west and south on IL 70 It's
stIninns a. 59th 81. and Fifth av. From
.s's ne route lies directly down Fifth