Feb. 21, 1889.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



COUNT HOWARD. Winner of First Prize in Open Class, English Setters, at New York. 



SCOTCH TERRIERS.— 1st, withheld; 3d, E. D. Morgan's nigh- 

 land Laddie. 



DA NT) IE DINMONT TERRIERS— 1st, F. R. Hitchcock's Bor- 

 der Wang: 2d and 3d, G. G. Cleather's Meg Merriiies and Meg. 

 High com., E. M. Field's Eppie. 



BEDLINGTON TERRIERS.— Dogs: 1st, W, H. Russell's Syrup 

 H.; 2d, F. P. Kirov's Barney; 3d, C. Porter, .fr.'s, Punch. Com., 

 E. D. Morgan's Tees Rock. Bitches: 1st, H. R. Child's Gray 

 Bess. 



SKYE TERRIERS— Dogs: 1st, C. Stevenson's Lovet; 2d, Dr. M. 

 H. dryer's Gladstone Boy; 3d, W. S. Leibor's Sir Roger. Reserve 

 and high com. (2), S. S. Howland's Mugwump, Ben More and 

 Tousip." Very high com.. F. P. Kirov's Monarch and F. W. Flint's 

 Punch. High com.. F. S. Grant's Laddie S. Com., Oldham & 

 Willev's Claymore. Bitches: 1st, F. W. Flint's Peggy: 2d, Oldham 

 & Willev's Kirkella; 3d, S. S. Rowland's Highland Lassie. Re- 

 serve, Mrs. D. J. Leir's Jess. Very high com., J. Howard's Skye. 

 High com., S. S. Rowland's Rosemary. 



CLYDESDALE TERRIE RS. — 1st and 2d, C. A. Shinn's Clydes- 

 dale Lady and Clydesdale Loris. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS. — Dogs: 1st. P. H. Coomb's Bradford 

 Harry; 2d, Mrs. F. Senn's Teddy; 3d, E. G. Carlton's Jim; reserve, 

 J. Maddox's Beauty. Very high com., J. Cuniming's Dandy. 

 Bitches: 1st and 3rl. F. Sloan's Jessie and Silver; 2d, T. A. Maitland's 

 Guenn. Very high com., Mts. Fremont's Flossie and W. Keogh's 

 Dot; high coin., F. McCarthy's Millie. 



TOY TERRIERS. — 1st, C. Lowrie's Mousey, 2d, E. W. Jester's 

 Jifley; 3d, L. Wolfgram's Miss Dotzeyll.; reserve, Dr. H. R. 

 Searles's Ben Butler; com., W. C. McClellan's Nellie. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS. — Dogs: 1st, H. T. Poote's Meers- 

 brook Billy; 2d, A. VV. Smith's Buffalo General; 3d, W. Coates' 

 Dick. Reserve, A. W. Webster's Beppo. High com., R. Stuckv's 

 Sir Wallace. Bitches: 1st and 2d, H. T. Foote's Meersbrook Girl 

 and Meersbrook Maiden: 3d, F. P. Kirby's Buttercup. 



WHITE ENGLISH TERRIFRS.— 1st, G. M. MacBride's Snow- 

 flake; 2d and reserve, O. H. P. Belmont's Darby and Diamond 

 Spark. 



PUGS.— Challenge— Dogs: 1st and 2d. Dr. M. H. Cryer's Dude 

 and Max. Bitches: 1st and 2d, Dr. M. H. Cryer's Bessie aud 

 Vesta.— Open— Does: 1st, G. Burgelin's Guess: 2d. Mrs. C. Wheat- 

 leigh's Mikado; 3d"and very high com.. Dr. M. H. Cryer's Othello 



H. L. txooaman's Bo-Peep II. Reserve, G. Bell's Rustic Queen. 

 High com., W. Keim's Daisy II. and A. Merley's Duchess. Pup- 

 pier. 1st and 2d, Dr. M. H. Cryer's Bob Ivy and Matt; 3d, H. R. 

 Surles's Little Duke II. High com., Mrs. Schumacher's Daisy 

 and H. R. Surles's Cobby. 



KING CHARLES SPANIELS— Challenge -1st, W. Phillip's 

 Roscins.— OPEN— 1st, Mrs. E. E. Kendall's Monkey; 2d, C B. Hill- 

 house's Blossom; 3d, Mrs. F. Senn's Romeo. Very high com., A. 

 ff. Lucy's Dorothy. 



BLENHEIM SPANIELS.— Challenge— 1st, W. Phillips's King 

 Pippin.— Open— 1st, Mrs. Hawxhurst's Rex; 2d, Mrs. A. W. Lucy's 

 Qneenie. 



PRINCE CHARLES AND RUBY SP ANIELS.-lst and 3d. Mrs. 

 Kistemann's Lilly and Ruby; 2d, Miss E. R. Catlin's Sweet Violet. 



JAPANESE SPANIELS.— 1st, Mrs. E. S. Davis's Wee Wee; 2d, 

 M. F. Reeves's Una; 3d, Mrs. M. L. Mitchell's Jap. Very high 

 com., Mrs. Eugene Clark's Ootah. 



TOY SPANIELS.— 1st, Mrs. Kistemann's Otto. 



ITALIAN GPEYHOUNDS.— 1st and 21, Miss Edith Van 

 Buren's Fanny and Cupid; 3d. Mrs. W. R. McKee's Molly. Very 

 high com.,_Dr. H. R. Surles's Dandelion. High com., Mrs. A. M. 

 Kramer's Little Phil and Mrs. T. Townsend's Prince. 



MEXICAN HAIRLESS.— 1st, 2d and very high com.. Mrs. H. T. 

 Foote's Me Too, White Wings and Bow Wow; 3d, Miss Helen 

 Dauvray's Chiouita. 



MISCELLANEOUS— Large— 1st, E.Kelly's Siberian wolfhound 

 Ivan Romanoff; 2d. F.Hall's Dalmatian Spot; 3d, L. Korndorfer's 

 Terrace.— Small— 1st, Miss Ida Orme Jones's Maltese Topsy; 2d, 

 Miss Marguerite Lewis's Chihuahua dog Budge; 3d, Marquise 

 Clara Lanza's Chinese-crested dog Gyp. 



BAY CITY DOG SHOW. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



There was a dog show held in connection with the tenth 

 annual exhibition of the Michigan State Poultry and Pet 

 Stock Association at Bay City, Mich.. Jan. 23 to 30, Mr, 

 John Davidson judged all classes. Following is a list of 

 the 



AWARDS. 



MASTIFFS.— 1st and 2d, St. Joe. Kennels' Wacouta Nap and 

 Queen of Ashmont. Puppies: 1st, J. Turner's Nero II. 



ST. BERNARDS.— 1st, J. E. Davidson's Sailor; 2d, C. H. Brad- 

 ley's Donald. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS. — 1st, D. O'Shea's Leo; 2d, C. McGraw's 

 Rover; 3d, E. Donovan's Major. 

 FOXHOUNDS.— 1st, H. Gregory's Jim. 



GREYHOUNDS. — 1st, Dr. W. E. Bessey's Skip; 2d,C. J.Staake's 

 Jack; 3d. O. Feyerbend's Dude. 



POINTERS.-Do{?s: 1st, W. B. Mershon's Jack ot Naso; 2tl, H. 

 Selleek's Music; 3d. B. Con kirn's Sam. Bitches: 1st, J. A. Powell's 

 Hypolite; 2d, T. F. Shepard'sCroxteth Victoria; 3d, R. G. Schiller's 

 Fanny. 



GORDON SETTERS.-lst, F. H. Mason's Dandy; 2d, E. J. Hut- 

 ton's Topsy; 3d, G. H. Cruse's Sport, 



ENGLISH SETTERS.— Dngs: 1st, .1. W. Winslow's Diamond; 

 2d, T. G. Davev's Brighton Dick: ill. It. J. Campbell's Samuel. 

 Bitches: 1st. R. V. Muriday's Countess G.; 2d, J. W. McGraw's 

 Dorcas.— Poppies— Bods: 1st. withheld; 2d, G. Huntley's Storm. 

 Bitclics: 1st, withheld; 2d, W. Bern's Sylph. 



IRISH SETTERS.— Dogs: 1st, L. Lee's Earl of Beauty; 2d. C. J. 

 Staake's Jack Larry; 3d. F. S. McGraw's Sport. Bitches: 1st, L. 

 Lee's Fame; 2d, withheld; 3d, R. J. Campbell's Lufree. 



FIELD SPANIELS.— 1st and 2d, Campbell & Blake's Pansy and 

 Fan. 



COCKER SPANIELS.-BLACK.-lst and 3d, Campbell & Blake's 

 Belle and Nettie; 2d. T. F. Shepard's Capt. S.— Any other Color 

 —1st. R. Y. Cadmns's Dash. FfyppieS; 1st aud 2d, CampbeU & 

 Blake's Tom and Jim. 



BEAGLES— 1st, D. O'Shea's Tomboy; 2d, T. Funnell's Bunny. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— 1st, D. O'Shea's Frank; 2d, G. H. Smith's 

 Nellie. Puppies: 1st, A. Jackson's Crib. 



COLLI ES. — Dogs: 1st, F. Rawson's Rysdyke. Bitches: 1st, 2d 

 and 3d, J. A. Armstrong's Crathie, Mazzie and A r ixen.— Puppies- 

 Dogs: 1st, 2d aud 3d, J. A. Armstrong's Young Bruce, Roland and 

 Signal. Bitches: 1st, 2d and 3d, J. A. Armstrong's Nellie. Treyler 

 and unnamed. 



BULLDOGS. — 1st, Campbell & Blake's Remus. 



BULL-TERRIERS.— Dof/s: 1st. D. O'Shea's Danger; 2d, F. A. 

 Hamilton's Evekev; 3d. G. H. Smith's Jack. Bitches: 1st, with- 

 held: 2d, F. P.'Craves's Jess; 3d, G. R. Nicoll's Gyp. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.— 1st, V. Liddicoat's Fannie; 

 23, P. Sturm's Jumbo; 3d, J. Brown's Saylor. 



PUGS.— Dogs: 1st, F. Hope's Dandy: 2d, W. O. Heinlien's Trix; 

 3d, C H. Miller's Pixpy, Jr. Bitches: 1st. A. W. Niblock's Mollie; 

 2d, withheld; 3d, C. H. Miller's Countess Leonora. Puppies: 1st, 

 and 2d, C. Ki win's Levi and Ben. 



WHIPPETS.— 1st, CampbeU & Blake's unnamed. 



POMERANIANS.— 1st, A. Brawn's Jack. 



MALTESE— 1st, Dr. W. E. Bessey's Dot. 



POODLES.— 1st, A. Feyerbend's Mingo.— Black— 1st, .1. Me- 

 Guire's Susie. 



TOY TERRIER 5 *. — 1st, Campbell & Blake's Zing; 2d, J. Mc- 

 Quinn's Lady; 3d, R. S. Cunningham's Lady C. 



SCOTCH TERRIERS. — 1st withheld; 2d, W. Argle's Maud. 



SKYE TERRIERS.— 1st, G. W. Smith's Cannie; 2d, W. Argle's 

 Major. 



IRISH TERRIERS— 1st, D. O. Shea's Garryowen. 

 IRISH WATER SPANIELS.-Ist, W. Kelley's Flo; 2d, F. Lee's 

 Barney. 



D. 



DOG TALK. 



SOME one who read in our last issue the plaintive appeal 

 from Breakabeen sends in this letter from the "Pro- 

 fessor," who, it appears, is not dismayed, and has the grit 

 to make a clog man after all if he once gets started with a 



healthy pup: "Breakabeen, Jan. 29, 1889. :My 



gorden setter pupy is 13 months old. he is manged since 

 last March after I bought him at Pa last March, he will 

 die tomorrow or next time. If you have any gorden setter 

 pupies to be colored with dark, "Mahogany tan & white spot 

 on his breast & red spots on his face near their eyes, how 

 much will you sell one if he is 2 months or 6 weeks old & he 

 is all health. I dont want any disease pupies. If he is 

 diseased before 3 or 4 months I will return Mm to you back. 

 Answer me Prof Wm B B Prop." 



The Newark Gall is responsible for this: "The cook in 

 the family of Mr. Horace N. Cougar, 65 Washington street, 

 lost a small shawl. One evening she saw Spot, Horace Con- 

 gar, Jr.'s little fox-terrier, pull the missing wrap from be- 

 neath some kindling wood in the furnace room, and carry 

 it to her sleeping box. There the dog whirled about until 

 she had wound herself tip in the shawl, and then lay down 

 to sleep. The next morning she again hid her stolen blanket 

 in the woodpile. This clever trick won her the shawl, and 

 now that her ownership is recognized she doesn't conceal it, 

 but every day removes it from the box to give it an airing, 

 and every night puts it back again." 



Mr. C. H. Mason writes us that the following subjects 

 have already been selected for illustration in the second 

 volume of "Our Prize Dogs," viz.: Mr. P. Windholz's Eng- 

 lish setter Count Howard. Mr. John E Thayer's deerhounds 

 Robber Chieftain and Ramona, Mr. H. W. Huntington's 

 greyhound Cassandra, Mr. E, S. Porter's bulldog Lion, Mr. 

 John E. Thayer's fox-terriers Baby Mixer and Richmond 

 Dazzle, Mr. P. H. Coombs's Yorkshire terrier Bradford 

 Harry, and Miss Edith M. Van Buren's Italian greyhound 

 Cupid. Nearly all the other breeds will be represented by 

 typical specimens, and there will also be portraits of a 

 number of the prominent winners in Erfgland. 



One of the forthcoming shows was to receive a large num- 

 ber of entries from a certain clique, provided it came into 

 the "fold." The club agreed, but refused to be dictated to 

 in the management of its own affairs. In due course a list 

 of independent, honest aud competent judges were chosen 

 and premium lists mailed to the clique, who refused to 

 make entries. It is now quite clear that certain parties in- 



tend, if possible, to own the judges and control all awards 

 at bench shows. This they will never do until more than 

 one-half of the exhibitors are dishonest. As might be ex- 

 pected the boycotted show has a very large entry and the 

 quality is exceptionally good. With the exception of Bos- 

 ton aud New York it will in all probability be the best show 

 of the circuit. 



Anent the Long Island way of doing to death penned rab- 

 bits, a correspondent who attended the Pittsburgh show 

 writes: "At the Pittsburgh show I questioned all the tox 

 hunters I met as to their views on catching rabbits and then 

 devilling them to death with dogs, and without an excep- 

 tion they condemned it with scorn and loathing, as beastly 

 rabbit murder and without a semblance of sport." 



The Maine Legislature proposes to tax dogs $1 and bitches 

 13. Perhaps that will change the status of the animal there, 

 where as the world now wags, dogs are held by the courts to 

 beferce nobwraz. 



A Brooklyn gentleman has a dog that was presented to 

 him by a Russian noble. Iu formation he is something 

 like a field spaniel, but his coat is not unlike a Skye terrier's. 

 He has a pedigree as "long as your arm," but owing to the 

 nobleman having died and omitted to forward the name of 

 the breed, the owner cannot tell which group he belongs to. 



We have news that Troy will have an entry of at least 400 

 dogs and the quality is of an exceptionally high order. It 

 could not fail to be otherwise with such a list of judges. 



A well known dog man writes us that he feels positively 

 sure that Mr. German Hopkins was asked to judge fox-ter- 

 riers at New York, but that out of courtesy to his employer 

 he declined and recommended Mr. Belmont for the office. 



Mr. F. R. Hitchcock has had the misfortune to lose by. 

 death his well-known pointer dog Tammany. He died Feb. 

 14 from paralysis. 



We predict that there will be a turn-up in another of the 

 specialty clubs before very long. A prominent fancier says 

 that he will not remain a member of a club that is run in 

 the interest of one man and subservient to a ring. 



The management of one of the bench shows have engaged 

 the superintendent to judge a number of classes. This is a 

 mistake. None of the shows are so well managed but that 

 there is room for improvement; and when a man enters his 

 dog he has a right to expect that the superintendent's time 

 will be given to the proper care of the valuable property 

 intrusted to his charge. "Penny wise and pound foolish" 

 is not a desirable motto. 



Mr. Geo. L. Fish of New Bedford. Mass., is going in for 

 Irish terriers, provided he can get two or three of the right 

 sort. Experience iu breeding bull-terriers has taught him 

 that good ones are few and far between. 



There is an impression at home (not abroad) that Mr. H. 

 W. Lacy, who handles Mr. Hopf's dogs, is the same Mr. 

 Lacy who was once a very popular and successful exhibitor 

 of black and tan terriers in England. 



The latest thing in judging at a dog show is the polliee 

 verso style. 



We learn with surprise and regret that it is Mr. H. W. 

 Huntington's intention to sell his entire list of greyhounds. 

 This means the disposal of a notable collection — Cassandra 

 with sixteen prizes, Balkis with thirty-six, Memnon with 

 fiftv-six. and Highland Chief with ten. There will be here 

 a capital opportunity for buyers, but the greyhound fancy 

 cannot well afford to lose such an ardent member as Mr. 

 Huntington, and we hope that he may yet reconsider his 

 purpose. 



The Albany club is fortunate in having as fine a building 

 for show purposes as can be found outside of the largest 

 cities. It is about one-half as large as the Madison Square 

 building and of similar construction. It is perfectly ventil- 

 ated and has a large open space at the rear for exercis- 

 ing the dogs. The management of the show is desirous of 

 doing all that can be done to secure convenience and satis- 

 faction to exhibitors. The city, of course, has its attractions, 

 and the show will stand a good chance of being a popular 

 and successful one. 



The proposition made by some anti-dog cranks in the Mas- 

 sachusetts Legislature, and alluded to by "Essex," is not 

 likely to get beyond the committee room; but dog owners in 

 that State will do wisely to keep an eye on the progress of 

 the measure and do their best toward squelching it. The 

 poor dog appears to come in for more than his share of as- 

 sail It this winter. A New Jersey bill authorizes his killing 

 on sight, if found hunting game, a Wisconsin bill forbids 

 the use of adog iu hunting birds, and this Massachusetts 



