New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-16

and we are going to do both" seems to
be the general attitude.
War and the need of artillery horses
were not the only topics discussed by
the hackney breeders yesterday. how
ever. Wonderful new trophies have been
put into competition for next years
show by members Of the American
Hackney Horse Show Society under con-
ditions that make them Of paramount
Importance.
One is a $1,000 gold cup, for the best
four-in-hand team of registered hack
neys, bred by the exhibitor, to be
shown to a coach. The donor is Will
lam du Pont, vice-president of the
Hackney Breeders Association. 1t will
he called the Montpelier Hackney Cup.
after Mr.. du Points farm. Five other
cups have been presented by J. Macy
Willets.
Colonel Herbert Coe, of Toronto,
purchased Craigwood the 1872 chest
nut gelding which won the class for
thoroughbreds suitable to become
hunters.
s. X. Jacobs Sparkling Moselle, win
ner of the Sherry cup. had all Of the
sparkle taken out of him yesterday
when he had to accept red and yellow
ribbons.
In the competition for the lido NJ.
Fleischmann challenge cup for ladies'
saddle horses up to carrying 14O to 100
pounds. Moselle was beaten by Mrs.
Herbert L. Camps Donnacona. MISS
Louise Beaver Webb was upon Moselle.
His next defeat came in the exhibition
of unlocked saddle horses with women
in the saddle, and manners to count so
per cent. Mrs. Walter Hanley's bay
gelding Twilight defeated the erstwhile
sparkling Moselle and also Mrs. Camps
Donnacona.
Another competition with women in
the saddle was the hunters class, up
to carrying $50 pounds, TO hounds.
Miss Kitty Smith had two entries, VIII
low King and Bally Heather, from the
Glen Riddle Farms. The latter was
placed third, theblue going to Colonel
Sir Adam Beck's Sir Thomas, with MISS
Beck in the saddle, and the red TO MRS.
Thomas Hitchcock's Comiston. Ihere
were twenty-five entries.
Thursday always has been the most
popular day Of the week at past horse
shows. and yesterday was no exception
The attendance was the largest OF the
week and every box and most, OF the
arena seats were occupied.
The road coach Arrow, which has
been running daily from the colony
Club 10 the Garden, was filled 10 ca
pacity. in contrast TO other days, when
only three or four were on the coacn.
In the party were Mrs. William n.
Vanderbilt, IT.. who was on the box
seat with Miss Hollins; Mrs. Joseph
f. Davis, Mrs F. o. Beach, Mrs. arthur
Scott Burden, Mrs. Frank Bonsal, OF
Baltimore; Miss Lemon, Of MiddleDurg'
Va, and Miss Mildred Sherman.
Among those seen for the first time
were Mrs. + Henry Hartman, mrs.
Hermann 0elrichs. Mrs. o. Il: T. Bel
mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. W. Harm
man, Mrs Ansel Phelps. Mrs; Robert
L. HQnLlUElUN, -hAos - 4 " 49," 49,
Creerv. Mrs. Frederic Johnson, How
land Davis, John G. Milburn, jr., and
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson.
Mrs. Robert P. Huntington was the
guest OF Mrs. Henry L. Burnett in box
~. Others in the party we're Mr.. and
Mrs L. d. Alexander and Loring An
drews.
with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph W. Harri-
man in box So were Mrs. Ansel Phelps.
IN arena seats back Of them were Mrs
Paul d. Cravath. her daughter. MIS-
James S. Larkin, and Mrs. Charles De-
vello Lathrop.
With Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg in box
16 were Mrs. Herbert l.. Shipman, Mrs.
George b. de Forest, the Hon Mrs
Willoughby and I.R. Kirkwood
Mrs. Robert T. Tod had as her guest
in box Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. ond in
a box near by were Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt and Mrs. Burke Roche. Mrs.
Frederic Johnson was in box AZ.