392 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Deo. IB, 1888. 



irb: S<l. Walter 



ose .Quid; Sbottl Bd 

 : 3d, .1. J. PoUooll 

 •econ); M, J, .1. Pol- 



CimLv Ooatbo 1st, Robert Chapman 



Irvine (Coral : 3d, T, C. Jackson (Mast* 



POINTERS. '"";■-'. Isjt ami em-. Jbbi 



ami Usher Oup, Jobu SUorthose (D01 



iliraL'iri llitrln-s: Isi. .John Slxatlio.-c 



St l.illvi. 



SETTERS.— Black and Tan— ftr></s: 1st ami cup and Sd, Jas. I)ry- 

 broiie'i i»' UI.-cv ami hnmlr. tl.l. Robert I'lianmnii .Charlie'. I!it<),~? : 



1st. .1 H.,,,.-,. rs.. ): i.i, : „i V : '■ i -.;[: , ;v; , ;:;.Vv'!', : ; i ,ri , v '■^ :i: ;n.i n 'lrrh!' 



:'; III. 



jqatl! , .1 ik," 1. .\\y nViiKK'VA- 



■J.l. Joseph K. Kaye (President): M. 

 'OUtahlngman (Kidnapper). 



ls'l..l."l>. Kiclianls.'.inTy :-.\lnn,|:!l. Robert Ilaitr Lady. I.. ,. . s. ! ;U .• 



and Eirnl: lt.h. .\lox R. Hay l.a.l.i Bella;. 'I m \-. IIavk Vr.rai n-u 

 Thhkk FtRST I'ui/.ks- /'■•;.■ . . ' Hie; la'.. I ciii-f.: 



•2d sari nu. Robert Ohaptnan Ifidb and Tramp 11); medal, George 



l;..y;il Revere Hiteh-.-.- 1st an' 

 . -Mantrc.1.1 '. '-M. Kulwii Cbapman (Safala 1 



(Chance il I; 3a, Dr'.'w. .\. G. James (Ti 



II; air. 



(■■ox 'ii-:i!kii:i:>. ''u.-mpios cwsb, 



CD. Nairn' 

 >lin Collision 



rj (■■ 



Ci. 



and at 



•.':'.;,..<• isi.ccorsfl raapwr inula iw*;: ~ 1, rmuK jiuirueuo trajg- 

 noiK'tte.i; 8a, R. Murray (0yp . 



eULIiDOGS.— 1st, George Rtiper (Byron II.'; 2o, Win. Miller (Tip- 

 ton Slasher), 



BULl.TKKKll'.RS. 1.-1. Alex. 1'nirinaii it (alliar.l >: Sd, « in. ,1 

 ::.:i\ II. ; :M. V\ :a. R.ll.y .Stirring). 



(KISil TI'.RP.IERS.- 1st. George R. Kieli) (Hasan II. 1 3d, Win. 

 (iral.am (tarry torcli: *l. .1. I), Lumsden (Gripper). 



SCOTCH TERRIERS Duos: 1st and medal and Sd, w. w taaokee 

 [Dunara andDunoUy): M.Lndlow A Klomflekl (Rambler). Bitches.- 

 1st, John I>. Mi-Call (Janet); Sd, Ludlow & BIornficM (Bitt 

 Lord Arthur Cecil (Buish Dune 



r.I.At K AM' TAN PERKLERS-OvBa Wins. 1st, Josepb Royle 

 iBnrkei; Sd. Samuel Cameron ilSrucei; 3.1. Z. ,y K. H. 'I roinrlicar 

 (Prince Arthur). I'Niir.K l-tuts.- 1st. Joseph Koyle {F'uh-y Queen). 



SMOOTH IIAlKKi) TKHltlF.RS-Oriini: ■ TAfc.— 1st 



ami ,'M, W. Rallantyue 'Diauionil and ,luli-t ■: '.M. I'. .1. JJ. [>.mgla-s 

 (JBisttess l'rnei. 



SKYE TliKRIERS.-PniCK-EAHED- Oogs: 1st and special, Robert 

 H. i-hristie 'Sir Garnet): Sd. James Kidd (Young ({.,!,.: :t.l. Helen 

 Anne rttewarl (Crab). Hilvlies.- 1st. Alex. Todd (Lothian c: 

 Frederick Tapper iKn.pivs- ; tld. John I', Fisher Tvuv. Drop- 

 Kak'.ij lst.Ml3S 0. G. Barclay (Pickle); (id, .lean SLrlu (Bob); 3d, 

 Samuel Cameron (Hector). 



DANDLE PINMONT. liiAMreiN -/M.,*: 1st. A Steele Linnel 

 Dl'l... (.'!.. \s- : ■/'»,,.-: 1st a. el special. W A. I' i;. (.'"Upland 

 I'rinc.e.i; Sd. John lY.uplaml .Cromwell.: "d. A. S. Brewstei . 

 H, '.ho l.-t. Ma.ioriiouaith AshtoiKJDuChess II I; Sd and3d, I narlea 

 Cook (Jenny and Ginger II.) 



BEDEL! ud 5J ail, !b-nrv Sustace James 



■ SP.uehouse Bub'; Sd. 1). RossiClausmain; 8d, A. Hnleroft (Projec- 



li :■ ilT.-lil.-. Sd. '.. A. K'.„:h 



(Ode); Sd, John Coruforth (T | 



CtV TERRIERS— tJOTEB Tubs Equal 1st Mrs. Tronghliear (Lan- 

 cashire Star aud Conqueror); '-i^. Joseph K. Kaye (Syoilj. 



KING CHARLES OR BLENHEIM SPANIELS.- 1st and special 

 Miss MagL'ie \. liilclni-t i.Ien.': Sd. Robert Brand (Tasso). 



ITALIAN GRE^HOUJJDa -1st. .-.Irs. Mnrv Troughean Little (iem.; 

 2d, Win. Bruce (Backside Beauty). 



I'l GS.— 1st and special, J. H. Howe (Lovat); Sd, W111. Street (Toby). 



MJSOELLANEOTJB (.'Lass oven 30LB6 1st. A. Steele .lluiii'se 



Sd and 3d,Peter Munw .Wallace ami Bra Ixncii 3«I 



Josr- 1 - ' 



ia<I Lancash 

 POPPIES. 



Christie (Mu 

 .-i' .i- fn»G- I: 

 id. William 

 .'Colliesj: Sd, 



Is (Thyrai; Sd. Robfirt H 



Chapnian ,cha ': 

 ":S.i, Wm. Lander, i>:>„, ,„;,,; 

 -Ens-lst, lv.i.cii Ohftpmaji 



SbS htuulred and sixty-eight. 



MEW ORLEANS BENCH SHOW. 



Editor Forrsi and Stream: 



I have just returned from the field trials held at Grand 

 Junction, where 1 went to seen re some entries for our noming 



slioiv, aud am glad to -ay ' 'vi;h .1 Mr. Erv-.ei liai 



promised to send the grand GladsloiK'. Mr. Saul... re ,. - ■, j: 

 of Michigan) will send (his Bondhu. Mr. Talhnan will, if pos- 

 sible, seud London aud Foreman, and a great manv more were 

 promised, but owinpr to the Southern Sue.. - Fid. 1 Trials, held 

 •it Canton, iuunediately tolluwiug 1-.I1,.. N.-.t i. .'iul Trials, thev 

 expressed 1 heir desire to have a little 1 , .-, : , : ,,. -i- ,-.,, them 

 in which to make their entries, so it lias been decided bo ex- 

 tend the tune for taking entries up to the l.'.th itist. This will 

 give all ample time to enter their dog& Major Taylor, the 

 appointed judge of setters ami pointers, addre. sed a letter to 

 Mr, D. BrySofl, secretary- of the Kennel ' eld ■ - .a ;. ie_ ihe.the 

 svould allow for want of coat andfeatherin all dogs that have 

 been hunted titis season, so that, owners need not fear for then- 

 dogs being out of condition. 



Inordexthai c.dii' nu ..":- f.-oui a distance may have the op- 

 portunity of retui ning home in time Cor the Christ mas holi- 

 days, they will be allowed to take their dogs away on the 

 evening of Lie- 1 lliro 1 lay of tin- she". . 



AH telegraph entries should be addressed to me care of 

 Cardona & Cook's gun store. Chas. Lincoln, Supt. 



shx hundred and sixty -eight. 



AN INVALUABLE RECORD. 



IN the December number of the American Kennel Register 

 is this very gratifying report of the success of that publi- 

 cation. 



''As announced last month, the hist volume oftheAttiert- 

 cewi Kennel Register doses with this number in order 10 

 starl eaoh succeeding volume with the yettr. We cannot let 

 this number pass from our hands, however, without return- 



aipplv dog owners and breeders with a stud 



gravely 

 mg- 

 r ]ia- 



our ell'orts t- „ 



book. True, the Ri-ijixli;- 1-, a 'privat,. .., 



oharged against it— DLsraeli was uuee accused of being 



but we prefer being private 111 the sense that we giv< 



trons a register number for their quarters, and get -„. 



monthly budget wilhiti hail of the tilth day. Six hundred and 



■rixty-efghl entries in nine months is sufficient proof , to us at 



established in the spirit of opposition to the 'American Iven- 

 nel Club's Stud Book,' but because of the inability of the > lull 

 to publish their second volume, and 01 the persons to whom 

 they subsequently delegated the power to perform their 

 contract, that we stepped in to (ill the vacancy. That second 

 volume dioitld have appeared three years ago, and it has beeu 

 'in the press 1 so loug, it will have all the life squeezed out 

 of it before it emerges, and be but a musty record of the past 

 ipport has been entirely voluntary, both in the reg- 

 istration of dogs and subscriptions, and the volunteers have. 



and with that we are satisfied. It i- - 



for sa 



r entr: 



; at 



•ful- 



pate a greatly increased subscription list before the end of 

 The surplus revenue will be devoted bo enlargement 

 and further improvements, and those of our present sub- 

 scribers who wish to see the Register blossom into a twenty- 



four page monthly can best attain that end by endeavoring 

 to add to our list of BUQSerib&re. 



The Register might have further explained that while its 

 publication is :i matter of private enterprise, itwasnot under- 

 taken as a "speculation" (or the purpose of making money. 

 Tin- pecuniary returns— even with the success already as- 

 sured— .-an never amount to enough to pay for the trouble of 

 publication. Indeed. when the ]:<-,, ist<-r was first talked of it was 

 thoughttli.it thecntcrpri-c .night prove a constant source of 



but. they do expect that this first successful kennel register 

 ever published iii America, will add something to the prestige 

 of the Forest and Stream, 



Six hundred and sixty-eight. 

 1 We publish bel 



PACIFIC COAST FIELD TRIALS. 



IE entries for these trials were given in our last issue, 

 v a summary, and will give in our next 

 issue a derailed account of the running. 



All-Ahed Stakks. — First Sriii-s.— Beautiful Queen beat 

 Sybil II. ; Dido boat Dash: Dorr boat Belle: Don was a lire. 

 Second! Scries.- Beautiful Queen beat Dido; Dorr beat Don. 

 / ■'(•„"' Tiefor First Prize:— Dorr beat Beautiful Queen and 



/■Van/ Tiefor Second Fri?.e.— Beautiful Queen beatBelle and 

 won -. 1 olid prize. 



Tie for Thi, ->l /W.*>.— First Series-Dido beat Sybil II. Final 

 Tie for Third Prize.— Belle beat Dido and won third prize. 



Tin; Ht.r.iiY.- First Series.— Beatrice heat Bow, Jr. ; Butte 



.-■' v, ■,■/,. .*. ■ Beatrice beat Duke: Butte. Bow was a bye. 



Final Tiefor First Prize.— Butte Bow beat Beatrice and 

 won first prize. Beatrice won second prize, and Bow, Jr. won 

 third-prize. 



Six hundred and sixty-eight. 



THE NATIONAL FIELD TRIALS. 



/ \WlNt; to some unexplained delay, our report of the field 

 V / trials at Grand Junction has not come to hand, and we 

 must ask the indulgence of our readers until next week. We 

 iplete summary of the running in both the 



cd and Derb 



The 



icet.i 



cut" of the 

 lg was the most 

 There were a lar< 

 ,rkof the. dogs wa 



igh 



■ h- 



.iul. 



'St ! 



a the All-Aged 

 iccessful one that the 

 number of spectators 



Derbv after the 



le Gath. She also 

 sr entry, in Champion Stake. The 

 1 that considerable faidt 

 iiig out of some of the dogs in the 

 „ ■£ the first series of heats.' Under 

 the rules the judges have the power to order up any dog that 

 has not sullieient. merit, in their opinion, to win a place, and 

 we fail to see that the grumblers have any just cause of com- 

 plaint. There was but one pointer in the All-Aged Stake and 

 three in the Derby, the latter dividing the special prize for 

 the best pointer. Following is the s umm ary: 



ALL-AGED STAKE. 

 Following are the entries in the A 11- Aged Stake and the 

 ord"i' in which they were run: 



Gcs Bondhu. — D. C. Sanborn, Dowling, Mich., black and 

 white English setter dog (Dashing Bondhu — Novel). 

 against 

 Cltppbr. — Tucker & Wnsp, black and white English setter 

 dog (Gladstone— Frost). 



San Roy.— H. H. Mattock, RicevUle, Tenn., lemon and white 

 English setter dog (Count Noble— Spark), 

 against 



Grouse Dale— Wm. A. Buckingham, Norwich, Conn., 

 orange and white. English setter dog (Walter's Grouse— Daisy 

 -Dale). 



Lonoon.— W. H, Coleman, black, white and tan English 

 setter dog (Gladstone— Clip), 



against 



.Nellie 11. — Edward Udell, New Orleans. La., black and 

 White English setter bitch (Bake— Meg Merrillies). 



PixkB.— tt\ B. Mallory, Memphis, Tenn., black aud white 



English setter dog (Gladstone— Countess Key), 



Maud W.— Dr. Geo. (.+. Ware. Stanton, Tenn., blue helton 

 English setter bitch (Gladstone— Juno). 



Kxnnikinick.- Geo. Knowles, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis., black, 

 black, « Into and (an English setter dog (Heed's Druid— Bessie 

 Lee), 



against 



Gate. — W. G. Crawford, Memphis, Tenn., blue aud tan En- 

 glish setter dog (Count Noble— Peep o' Day). 



Sue.— P. H. & D. Bryson, Memphis, Tenn., black, white 

 and tan setter bitch (Druid— Ruby), 

 against 



Major Croxteth.— L. J. Pettit, Milwaukee, Wis., liver and 

 white pointer dog (Croxteth— Seitner's Lass), 



Flossy.— J, K. Benaud, New Orleans, La., black and white 

 English setter bitch (Rake— Daisy), 



Don.— R. T. Vandevort, Pittsburgh. Pa., liver aud white 

 pointer dog (Price's Bang— Peg). 



FOREMAN.— C. Fred. Crawford, Pawtucket, R. I., black, 



white and tan Englishsetter dog (Dashing Monarch— Fairy II.), 



against 



Victor. —J. M. Avent, Hickory Village, Tenn., orange belton 

 English setter dog (Gladstone— Frost). 



Whip, Jr.— Dr. J. B. Alexander, Henderson, Kv., black, 

 white an. I tan English setter dog (Whip— Maggie R.), 



1'im.i.is II. — XI. D. Walter. Indianapolis, Ind., black, white 

 and tan English setter bitch (Rake— Phyllis), 

 against 



London.— H. Bailey Harrison. London, Ont., blue belton 

 English setter dog (Paris— Lilb. 



CARRIE J.— W. B. Gates, Memphis. Tenn., black and white 

 setter bitch (Count Noble — Peep o' Day), a bye. 

 SUMMARY. 

 MrSl Scries. 

 Clipper beat Gus Bondhu. 

 Situ Roy heat Grouse Dale. 

 Nellie B. beat Coleman's London. 

 Pink B. boat Maud W. 

 Gath. beat Kmnikialck. 

 Sue beat Major Croxteth. 

 Don beat Flossy. 



Foreman beat Victor. 



Countess Babe beat Whip. Jr. 



Harrison's London beat Phyllis II. 



Carrie J., a bye. 



_, . T ' Second Series. 



Carrie J. beat Kipper. 



Nellie B. beat Sau Roy. 



Don beat Pink B. 



Gath beat Foreman. 



Sue beat Countess Rake. 



Harrison's London, a bye. 



Third Series. 

 Harrison's London beat Carrie J. 

 Gath beat Nellie B. 

 Sue beat Don. 



Fourth. Series. 

 Gath beat London. 

 Sue, a bye. 



FINAL TIE FOR FIRST PRIZE. 



Sue beat Gath and won first prize. 



T1NAL TIE FOR .SECOND PRIZE. 



Gath beat Don and won second prize. 



FINAL TIE FOR TK1RD PRIZE. 



Foreman beat Don and won third prize. 



THE DERBY. 



In the summary of the starters last week, owing to amis- 

 take, we gave. Dr. Ware's l.eona the place belonging to Mr. C. 

 K. Drone's Lady Elinora, lemon and white English setter bitch, 

 March 2 (Prince lxjfty— Bonny Kate!. After the first series 

 of heats the judges ordered up for the second series only such 

 dogs as, in their opinion, stood a chance to win. Following is 

 a summary at the result: 



First Series. 



San Roy beat Paul Gladstone. 



Katv D. beat Nellie B. 

 . Shot beat Fred H. 



Bain Bow beat Count Lofty. 



Gladstone's Boy beat Major Croxteth. 



Countess V. beat Grace Gladstone, 



Princess 'feck beat Don Quixote. 



Poarter beat Lady C. 



Rush Gladstone beat Elinora. 



Countess House and Countess Gladstone (decision reserved). 



Bravo, a bye. 



Second Series. 



San Roy beat Bravo. 



Katy D. beat Countess C. 



Poarter bent Gladstone's Boy. 



Rush Gladstone, a. live, 



T%ird Scries. 



Rush Gladstone beat San Roy. 



Poarter beat Katy D, 



FINAL TIK FOR FIRST PRIZE. 



Rush Gladstone beat Poarter, and won first prize. 



FINAL TIE FOR SECOND PRIZE. 

 San Roy beat :■ Poarter and won second prize, 

 FINAL TIE FOR THIRD PRIZE. 



Paul Gladstone beat Poarter and won third prize. 



Six hundred and sixty-eight. 



THE SOUTHERN STATES FIELD TRIALS. 

 . ..■' i<, Forest and Stream:] 



THE Southern States Field Trials, held under the auspices 

 of the New Orleans Gun Club, commenced here vesterdnv. 

 The. weather was all that could be wished, and the running 

 has been good. There are a large number of the members of 

 the club present, as well as many spectators. The grounds 

 ovor which the trials are run could hardly be improved upon 



for the purpose. They are nearly level with no w Is- or 



thicketsm which the birds can .-.a|.e The .Mend...,.-' Stake 

 closed with eight entries, which were, drawn and run as fol- 

 lows: Mr. Uumphrev's lemon and white ,. 

 Tyler, against Mr. E, W Condon's English setter dog Dick 

 Condon: Mr. John Scanners red Irish setter bitch Biddy, 

 aainst Mr. W. H. Coleman's English setter dog London: Mr. 

 .1 CEenaud'B English Better bitch Flossy, agains! Mr. John 

 Sc.iiiin.-rs. name not given; Mr, II. C Cordona's lomon and 



In tl„- iii- : -. Tyler beat Hick Condon; Loudon 



beat Biddy, (withdrawn): Lehde beat Bravo, (withdrawn); 

 Flossy beat Scanners entry, (not present). In the second 

 series, Tyler beat Lehde, and in the tiual tie, Coleman's Lou- 

 don beat Tyler and won the oup, 



There, were eight entries 111 tie- Derby, which were drawn 

 and run as follows- In the iirst series, 1'oarter beat Jack: 

 Bush Gladstone beat Dover: Pride of Dixie beat Irish Don, 

 andCouutessC.be.it tie remaining entry (withdrawn). In 



the second series, Countess C. beat Poarter, and Rush Glad- 

 stone beat Bride of Dixie. In the final tie, Counte-.- Cheat 

 Rush Gladstone and won fh'st prize. Rush Gladstone then 

 beat Poarter and won second prize, and Poartor aud Pride of 

 Dixie divided third prize. 



The All Aged Stake brought out nineteen entries, which 

 were drawn and run as follows: Harrison's London beat 

 Carrie J. Thayer's Rue was drawn against Mingo, but as she 

 had not arrived, the running of this brace waapostponed until 

 to-morrow. Sue beat Taylor; Foreman beat Flossy; Countess 

 C. beat Dick Condon; Gath bent Grouse Dale; Pink B. beat 

 Pride: Rush Gladstone beat C*unt Rapier; Coleman's London 

 beat Dover; Jack a bye (withdrawn). This ended the running 

 for the day. Birds are plenty, and much of the work has 

 been of a high order of merit. 



Six hundred and sixty-eight. 



AMERICAN ENGLISH BEAGLE CLUB. 



The first essential to the success of the club is harmony. We 

 must each be willing to do our part to further the success and 

 not allow ourselves to be governed by petty prejudices to pro- 

 mote our own selfish ends. Second, to give the beagle its 

 proper place we must ha ve a standard. I think the only SUC- 

 eessiul wav to accomplish this is for us to profit bv the experi- 

 ence of others, and avoid their mistakes. Look at our friends, 

 the breeders of the Gordon setter and cocker spaniel. The 

 former's ttarnirew have three standards to accommodate three 

 kennels, the latter have several forth.- same purpose to con- 

 form to such aud such particular kennels ! in- is wrong, lo 

 give the owner of such dogs satisfaction on judging, the dog 

 must be judged bv tie- standard adopted to suit that kennel. 

 If bea'-le admirers want .-tandanLs to. accommodate certain feen- 

 ■.-. it .an be done without the formation of a club 

 simply by each adopting his own. But if they want a standard 

 in America for the advancement of the breed and that alone, 

 it. cannot be done without the help oi till by a club, tin- way 

 therefoie to avoid several standards i> to let. the club appotut 

 a onmiiltec of competent gentlem .-n from among its members, 

 those who know what a beaglo should be and are free from 

 prejudices of any kind, who will give the standard thoughtful 

 consideration, do their dutv in forming it and tor the benefit 

 of the breed and not for any particular kennel, bi-eeder, or 

 owner. Such gentlemen I know can be selected. To show 

 the value of united effort in terming a high standard, take the 

 fox-terrier, Breeders and owners are united and have such a 



