^38 



FOREST AND STRKAM. 



[Sept. 16, 1898. 



that his ears were slightly sore and his eyes also. Then followed what 

 appeared to be an aggravated form of dandruff in his coat, on his 

 belly, inside his legs and on head. None on his back Soon after the 

 appearance of the dandruff, diarrhosa began. He was then given 

 ctialk mixture and beef tea untU diarrhcea was checked. Discharge 

 from eyes «'as Erst watery, then thicker. After the appmrance of 

 the dandruff tliere was an offensive smell frona the pup. Within the 

 past two days about a dozen lumps or pustules have appeared on the 

 pup's belly, "sides and inside legs, which discharee a thick pus, and the 

 diarrhoea continued. Appetite fairly good. He now licks the sores 

 and has vomi ed a few times after doing so. Hair does not come off, 

 has no fever and nose is cold. The pup always is bathed regularly, 

 never has been off the grounds about the house, where he has plenty 

 of exerfi.se, and has not been with other dogs nor other dogs with him. 

 Can you tell me what should be done? Ans. Treat for worms. Wash 

 dog once a week in a solution of creolme (loz. of creoline to a pail of 

 warm w^ater). Give following mixture: 



^ Ferri et quinin. citra grs xxxvi 



Inf. calumba 3 hi 



Aq. ad 51". 



Mix. Give one dessertspoonful twice a day. Also give some meat m 

 addition to diet j'ou mention. 



F. L., Sharon. Conn.— My pointer dog 1}4 years old will stick his 

 head out straight and his nose up and whine as if something hurt him, 

 and a place just above his left ear on the top of his head will raise up 

 and when that goes down he will be all right in a few minutes. He 

 looks and feels as fine as silk in every way only that. He has had this 

 trouble three months. He will keep his mouth going all the time when 

 he has these spells. Ans. Treat for worms and then try the following 

 mixture; 



]$Pot.brom iiss. 



Liq. arsenicaha 3i-. 



Aq. ad 5 vi. 



Mix. Give one tablespoonful twice a day. 



E. N. 0., Brooklyn.— My one year old pointer is very thin ; has no 

 appetite. I have given her worm medicine with no results. When she 

 1 was about three months old she had distemper, which left her with a 

 sort of St. Vitus dance. She is well bred and I hate to destroy her 

 Ans. Give the following mixture: 



Syr. hypophosphiteco 



Liq. arsenicalis 3 i. 



Aq. ad 5^1. 



Mix. Give one tablespoonful twice a day. Also give two tea- 

 spoonfuls of codliver oil three times a day. Let dog have anything 

 she will eat— raw meat, etc. 



E. S. W., Portsmouth, ]SI. H.— 1. I have a young Newfoundland dog, 

 eight weeks old; what is the best kind of food to feed it on? 3. Do all 

 puppies have the distemper? 3. What are the symptoms, and treat- 

 ment? Ans. 1. See advertisements. 2. No. 3. Loss of appetite, 

 fever, cough, discharge from eyes and nose, loss of flesh, diarrhoea. 



punting Hijd ^otti[sing. 



FIXTURES. 



Oct. 3.— International Coursing Meeting at Huron, S. D. J. Herbert 

 Watson, 26 Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y. (chairman). 



Oct. 17.— Kenmore Club meeting at Goodland, Kan. Frank L. Web- 

 ster, SeoY- Entries close Oct. 16. _ 



Oct, 24.— American Coursing Club. Ira D. Brougher, Sec'y. 



Nov. 7.— The Cowley County Coursing Association, Winfleld, Kan. 

 J. R. Ballard, Secretary. 



Mix. Lotio. A little to be poured into the ears twice a day. You 

 might also wash the dog in a solution of creohne (1 to 60). Repeat 

 purgative in a week. 



Brunswick Fur Club Field Trials. 



EMtor Fore&t and Stream: 



The fifth annual field trials of the Brunswick Fur Club 

 will be held at North Acton, Mass., during the week of Oct. 

 23. The grounds selected are well suited for the trials, foxes 

 are plenty, and the village offers comfortable accommoda- 

 tions for all who desire to attend. Headquarters will be at 

 the Nagog House, one mile from North Acton station on the 

 Farraingham & Lowell branch of the Old Colony Railway, 

 and stages will take hunters to the hotel. 



In addition to the usual money prizes and diplomas which 

 are to be awarded the three winers in each class, the follow- 

 ing special prizes have been presented for competition: Dr. 

 A. C. Heffenger offers a silver medal for the winning hound 

 in the speed class; Mr. A. B. F. Kinney, a silver medal for 

 the winner in the hunting class; Mr. 0. P. Joslin, a silver 

 medal for the winner in the trailing class; Mr. Richard 

 Seely, a silver medal for the winner in the endurance class; 

 Mr. N. Q. Pope, a silver medal for the hound making the 

 highest general average in all classes. 



Rod, O-un and Kennel offers §25, and the executive com- 

 mittee of the club, desiring to make this sum an additional 

 inducement for hunters from a distance to enter their 

 hounds, have voted to divide it as follows: $10 to the best 

 all-round foxhound owned outside of New England and New 

 York; $5 to foxhound showing the mo.st s^jeed and endur- 

 ance owned outside of New England and New York; .$10 to 

 best Derby entry bred outside New England and New York. 



The American Field cup will be awarded to the hound 

 making the highest general average in all classes and can be 

 held for one year. 



Mr. R. D. Perry offers the steel engraving "A Promising 

 Littei-," to the winner of the Derby, to become the personal 

 property of any one winning it three times. Entries close at 

 9 P. M., Oct. 23. Beadfoed S. Tuepin, Sec'y. 



DORCHESTEB, MaSS. 



• • • • 



Foxhounds in West Virginia. 



Editor Forest and Stream,: 



The fox hunting season will soon be upon us again in full 

 play. Even now the hills and woods ring with the bay of 

 tUe "long ears" and the loud "halloo" of the huntsman, 

 training his dogs and getting them in condition for the sea- 

 sou's work. 



We have several packs of very good foxhounds in this 

 country, and we look for some grand sport in the near future. 

 By the way, by all means add a special hunting department 

 to your paper. Don't care if it is a special fox hunting de- 

 partment, as I think our interests have not been veritten up 

 near as much as they woiild were a special space devoted to 

 this most fascinating sport. 



What will you say, brother fox hunter— will you support 

 the move or not.? Let us hear from all enthusiastic hunters 

 of the "red rover." More anon. Success to Forest and 

 Stream. West Vibginia Fox Huntee. 



• • • • 

 Open Crates. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Some few weeks ago Mr. Michael Allen, of Chicago, sent 

 two of his greyhounds— Woolfurd Boy and Roetzel's Fanny 

 — hereto "Fox" Kenny to train for the International meet 

 at Huron. 



In shipment Woolfurd . Boy, through carelessness of the 

 railroad employes, had his tail broken in two places, so 

 badly that "Fox" was compelled to amputate about four 

 inches of it. While it may not affect his running greatly, 

 it does damage his looks. 



From a similar experience, I would suggest to my friends 

 and others, always screen the sides of a crate when shipping 

 dogs, or only ventilate from the top. H. G. Nichols. 



MrrcHEu:, S. D.,'Sept. 1. 



• • • • 



Mr. Turpin will Judge at Nanuet. 



Mr. B. S. Turpin has decided to judge at Nanuet. He 

 hesitated because he has always thought a great deal of his 

 Clyde's ability as a worker and wished to run him in the 

 champion stake. As Mr. Turpin will have an opportunity 

 to run his dog at Oxford, two weeks later, and in a country 

 more suited to the small beagle; for the good of the fraternity 



we are pleased that Mr. Turpin hasfeventually acceded to 

 the N. B. G.'s wishes. Mr. Turpin is now at North Conway, 

 N. H.. and reports great hunting weather up there, though 

 he has no hounds with him. The mountain tops were 

 covered with snow last Wednesday morning. 



• • • • 



The International Meet and EngUsh Coursers. 



The international coursing meeting has not attracted any 

 foreigners, and in order to give English coursers the full lirmt 

 of time, and also because there are many coursers here who 

 will be disappointed if they are deprived of the chance to win 

 the largest coursing stake ever run for in the United States, 

 the committee have decided to take nominations for the 

 Columbus Cup until Oct, 2, at 11 A. M., at $.52.50 for each 

 nomination. The nominators up to Sept. 1 have not yet all 

 been heard from, but it is thought that at least thirty-two 

 nominations have been taken. 



.J. Heebeet Watsojt, Chairman of Committee. 



Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 7. 



• • • • 



National Beagle Clubl Trials. 



TAEETTOWK, N. Y., Sept. 9.— ScZitor Forest and Stream: 

 The premium lists and entry blanks for the fourth annual 

 field trials of the National Beagle Club of America are now 

 ready, and have been forwarded to all beagle owners I could 

 think of. Should I have overlooked any one, I will be pleased 

 to have them write me at Tarrytown, N. Y. , and I will cheer- 

 fully furnish them at once. Entries close Oct. 5. 



George Laick, Sec'y. 



• • • • 



New Blood. 



The Strodes Valley Kennel Club, of which Dr. Miller is 

 president, has its club house and kennels about eighteen 

 miles from Lexington, Ky. This kennel had an excellently 

 built couple of English hounds on exhibition that they have 

 just imported from the Holderness Hunt, in Yorkshire, with 

 which, when James Hall and his plucky daughter held the 

 horn, we had many a good run on the Yorkshire wolds. The 

 stallion hound is large and heavily built and will be used on 

 the light bitches of the pack, and a better type will surely be 

 the result. 



• • ■ • 



HUNTING AND COURSING NOTES. 



W^e believe that the coursing men of this country will be 

 disappointed in the number of entries they expect from Eng- 

 lish cousins of the leash. English coursing men are very 

 conservative, and it is not at all likely that they will go to 

 the expense of bringing their best dogs over here on the eve 

 of the commencement of their own coursing season when 

 lots of stakes are offered and comparatively little exertion 

 required on their part to compete for them. Neither Aus- 

 tralian nor English dogs, we are afraid, can be counted upon 

 to take any part in the meeting, and the coursing will proba- 

 bly resolve itself into a question of supremacy between Cali- 

 fornian dogs and those from this side of the Rockies. It is 

 too late now to expect English entries. If they are made, 

 there is not time for training here, and it would be foolish 

 for the English dogs to attempt competing without due pre- 

 paration and acclimation. This was seen in the case of Nor- 

 wegian, Belle of Eltham, Royal Crest and others. We sin- 

 cerely trust that the stake will fill, for the rivah-y between 

 the Eastern dogs and those from the Pacific slope should 

 afford a series of courses that will be memorable. As it is 

 there is no doubt that the meeting will command more 

 general interest among coursing men than any yet held, and 

 the prizes offered are well worth winning. There are so 

 many chances in the cup stake, the plate and the purse to 

 win expenses at least, that greyhound men should make 

 every effort to nominate. Any one can nominate and secure 

 a dog to run for him from some other kennel. 



• • • • 



The Australian Waterloo cup for 64 dogs, all ages, winner 

 SI. 000, has just been won by S. Bladen's Bloomer, by Living- 

 ston ex Bliss, owned by the same man, who won it last year. 

 The 32 dog Waterloo purse went to R. Ritchie's Rosy Morn, 

 by Rent Charge ex Rent Hind, and the Plate to Surrey, by 

 Faugh-a-Ballah ex Janet. Belgravia, that won the cup last 

 year, is now in England and will be seen in public during 

 the coming year. 



• • • a 



The well-known California greyhound bitch Lady H. 

 Glendyne, owned by Mr. Hugh McCracken, has recently 

 whelped four pups by Midnight, a dog bred by Mr. H. W. 

 Smith, by Friday Night out of Mother Demdike. Lady H. 

 Glendyne is by Trales out of Lady Graham Glendyne, and 

 the combination of such bench show and field blood should 

 result in something better than the average. 



• • • • 



The California coursing men will show up strong in the 

 coming International meet. Among the best known are 

 Valley Queen, Vida Shaw, Longfellow, Wee Lassie and Joe 

 McAuliff. Merced will also send some dogs and Skyrocket 

 will also be among the nominations, but it is said Moondyne 

 wiU not go. 



• • • • 



The Albany Hunt Club has twelve and a half couple of 

 hounds, and fifty-one members, amon^ whom is Amasa J. 

 Parker, who was connected with the defunct Albany Kennel 

 Club, 



• • ■ • 



Dr. Van Hummel was in De Soto, Wis. , a couple of weeks 

 since training his greyhounds for the International meeting. 



FIXTURES. 



SBPTEMBER, 



14. Beverly, 3d Buzzard's Bay 16. Larchmont, Special, Schi-s. 



Cham., Mon. Beach. and 85ft. Class, Larchmont. 



14. Rochester, Review and Ladies' 16. Phila.. Open, Delaware River. 



Day, Chailott«, N. Y. 16. Lynn, Expert Cup, Lynn, Mass. 



14. Mos. Fleet, Open, Cash, South 21. Corinthiaii, Atlantic City. 



Boston. 23. Royal Can., Cosgrove Cup, 2.?ft. 



15. New York, autumn sweeps. Class, Toronto. 



New York. 33-24. Cor., San Fran., Cruise and 



16. Royal Nova Scotia, Special Corinthian Games. 



Class, Edwards Cup. 28. New York, America's Cup, 

 16. Royal Can., 80ft. Class, Tor. Saudy Hook. 



OCTOBKR. 



7. Miramichi, Chatham-Newcastle 14. Buffalo, Closing Cruise. 

 7-8. Cor., San Francisco, Cruise. 14. Commonwealth, Novelty Race, 

 14. Cor., San Fran.. Closing Day. Boston Harbor. 



After a rest of nearly a year the high-speed launches have lately 

 broken out into the brag and bluster over fictitious records which 

 seems characteristic of this peculiar branch of yachting, the result 

 being a fiasco which will cost some money and might easily have re- 

 sulted more seriously than the scalding of one man. On Saturday ser. 

 eral of these alleged 30-knot boats were cha=ing each other through 

 the fleet, one in particular making a very prominent exhibition of her 

 self. Flying a "champion" pennant, the meaning of which is not 

 clear, as she has never raced, and with a crowd on deck waving 

 bottles and hats, and loudly cheering themselves, she steamed around 

 the big Steamers as they lay at the Snisb. A little later she started 



for another "race" of that safe sort in which no times are ta.ken and 

 each boat wins, in the course of which her boiler gave out in some 

 way. One of her competitors passed a line and started to tow her at 

 a high speed, she sheering so violently that the bitts were torn out 

 and her bow stove in by collision with a passing steamer. This class 

 of yacht is a nuisance when its doings are confined to the newspapers, 

 hut it becomes a positive danger when let loose at full speed in a big 

 fleet of yachts. ^ 



The work of the America's Cup committee, always difficult, and 

 this year presenting unusual difiBculties and responsibilities, has been 

 greatly lightened by the race of Monday, which made the selection of 

 one particular boat a matter of certainty. The races thus far had 

 been so devoid of any plain results that doubt existed on all bands as to 

 the merits of the four contestants, but this race has simply excluded 

 three of the four from the deliberations of the committee, and relieved 

 them from all responsibility in the selection of the fourth boat. The 

 committee and the club have also much to be thanlcful for in that the 

 calms, fogs and other causes for postponements were absent this year, 

 three races being sailed, as arranged, without a hitch or delay of any 

 kind. 



Beverly T. C. 



The 203d race, fourth open sweepstakes, was sailed off Monument 

 Beach, Sept. 2. Wind at start was a light westerly breeze, but it 

 looked as if it would breeze up, and many of the smaller boats started 

 reefed. After start wind shifted to S.AV. and after third and fifth class 

 boats had finished and second and fourth classes were nearing the 

 Ime, an ugly S.W. squall broke, sending them all across the hue within 

 90 seconds of each other and with all the wind they wanted. A feature 

 of the race was the presence of the new Herreshoff boat MojaveinI 

 third class. She did exceedingly weU, winning by 23^m., but part of 

 this was due to the change of wind: 



SECO>'D CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Gymnote, W. E. 0. Eustis, B. Y. C 22.09 2 05 43 1 52 04 



Anonyma, F. L. Dabney, B. Y. C 23.08 2 06 12 1 52 27 . 



Agawam, J. G. Young, Jr., B. Y. C. . . .23 .08 2 08 22 1 54 37 



Ulula, W. H. Winship, B. Y'. C 22.08 2 08 42 1 53 42 



Slist, Q. H. Lyman, B. Y. C 28.09 2 08 49 1 55 10 : 



THIRD CLASS. 



Mojave, W. N. Murray, B. Y. C 20.00 1 36 27 1 22 46 I 



GUt Edge, r>- L- Whittemore, B. Y. C. . .19.07 1 89 01 1 24 52 



NobskaT A. A. Beebe, B. Y. C 19.09 1 40 43 1 26 45 



Doris, John Parkinson. B. Y. C 19.10 1 44 40 1 30 48 I 



Scintilla. G. S. Fiske, B. Y". C 19.00 1 48 09 1 33 19 



Kaloola. H. N. Richards. B..Y. C 19.08 1 49 28 1 35 25 



Colymbus, Alfred Winsor, B. Y. C 19.11 1 49 38 1 35 41 



Daisy, H. Stockton, B. Y. C 18.03 1 54 11 1 38 20 



Vivian, N. Hucking, Jr., Onset 19.05 Disabled. 



FOCETH CLASS. I 



Dawdle, R. S. Hardy, B. Y. C 16.08 1 51 03 1 33 13 



Zora, H. Parker, B. Y. 0 15.05 1 56 49 1 37 17 



Squall, J. G. Palfrey. B. Y. C 17.00 1 57 36 1 40 13 



Charmion, J. Crane, Jr., B. Y. C 16.00 Withdrew. 



FIFTH CLASS. 



Axe, Louis Bacon, B. Y. C 11.08 1 10 07 0 51 49 



Kid, W. R. Peabody, B. Y. C 12.00 1 13 21 0 55 39 ' 



P. D. Q., R. W. Emmons, B. Y". C 12.00 Disabled. i 



Second class, Gymnote first, Anonyma second, TJlula third. Third 

 class, Mojave first. Gilt Edge second, Nobska third. Foui'th class. 

 Dawdle first, Zora second. Fifth class. Axe. .Judges, N. H. Emmons, 

 W. Lloyd Jeffries. 



The 204th race, second open race, was sailed Sept. 4 at Monument 

 Beach in a moderate and very streaky northwester. \ 



In first and second classes the Crosbys carried off the honors, their I 

 boats being very fast and beautifuUy built and flnisbed, a great im-i 

 provement on their previous boats. They were not only fast, but; 

 good, comfortable and very well built boats. , 



In third class the famous Herreshoff Mojave had a bad beating from' 

 Gilt Edge, and from the manner in which she reefed down it looked as: 

 if she would not be in it with the local boats in an ordinary south- 1 

 wester. Unfortunately both her races h ore sailed in moderate west- ] 

 erly breezes and smooth water, a very uncommon thing on the bay. ■ 



In fourth class Fin misread course and in place of running home] 

 from Dry Ledge, went out to Abiel's Ledge and Pines Bouy and then ' 

 home, changing a 5^^ mile course to a 7)^ mile course. In spite of ] 

 this she was fourth boat, but was ruled out for leaving Pmes on wrongi 

 hand. ; 



FIRST CLASS. I 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected, ( 



Sequel, W, Crosby, OsterviUe 26.02 1 53 17 1 43 09 ; 



Fhght, J. E. Hiller, Sip. Y. C 26.08 1 54 40 1 45 00 j 



Wynona, E. B. Robinson, Jr, Calumet 24.03 ...... ..... | 



SECOKD CLASS. 



Myrtle, Dan Crosby, OsterviUe 23.03 1 51 11 1 37 58 



Gymnote, W. E. C. Eustis, B. Y. C 23,09 1 54 58 1 41 19 



Anonyma, F. L. Dabney, B. Y. C 23.08 1 55 16 1 42 31 



Come On, W. W. Phinnay, Mon. Beach. .. .23.06 1 55 19 1 42 23 i 



Mist, G. H. Lyman, B. Y. C 23.09 1 55 30 1 42 51 



Defiance, H. E. Perry, Mon. Beach 22.11 1 57 25 1 43 49 



Agawam, J. G. Young, Jr., B. Y. C 23. Oi 1 57 29 1 44 44 



Ulula, W. H. Winship, B. Y. 0 22.08 3 05 20 1 51 29 I 



MoUie, S. P. Hill, Mon. Beach 23.10 2 06 44 1 54 11 



Lestris, B. Crane, Jr., B. Y. C 32.08 2 16 15 2 02 19 I 



Gertrude, W. P. B. Weeks, Mattapoi=ett. ..31 .00 Withdrew. , 



■imRD CLASS. 



GiltEdge, D. L. Whittemore, B. Y. 0 19.07 1 57 18 1 39 23 



Mojave, W. Y. Murray, B. Y. C 20.00 2 00 26 1 43 06 



Nobska, A. A. Beebe, B. Y. C 19.09 2 01 50 1 44 09 



Vivian, G. Huckins, Jr., Onset 19.05 2 03 35 1 45 35 



Kaloola, H. N. Richards. B. Y. C 19.08 2 06 23 1 48 35 I 



Doris, John Parkinson. B. Y. C 19.10 2 11 57 1 54 23 , 



Scintilla. G. S. Fiske, B. Y. C 19.00 2 15 41 1 56 54 ' 



Colymbus, Alfred Wmsor, B. Y. C 19.11 2 16 28 1 59 01 



Dohy, R. F. Curry, Mon. Beach 20.00 3 20 38 2 03 18 : 



Mizpah, E. Brower, Brandt Island 19.00 Withdrew. 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Dawdle, R. S. Hardy, B. Y. C 10.08 1 44 21 1 31 16 



Squall, J. G. Palfrey, B. Y. C 17.00 1 45 15 1 33 30 , 



Edith, Strong, Marion 17.00 1 46 01 1 33 10 ' 



Fin, L. M. Stockton, B. Y. C 10.11 1 47 15 1 34 26 



Kitten, Toby Club, B. Y. C 17.00 1 49 03 1 86 18 ' 



Weona, H. Ware, B. Y. C 14.01 1 49 51 1 33 31 



Zora, H. D. Parker, B. Y. C 15.05 1 153 30 1 38 03 



Cygnet, E. Fenno, Jr., B. Y. C 16.10 1 58 44 1 39 !j0 



FUTH CLASS. 



Raccoon. J. L. Stakpole, Jr., B. Y. C 11.06 1 00 25 0 46 16 



P. D. Q., R. W. Emmons, B. Y. C 12.00 1 01 19 0 48 Oil 



Kid, W . R. Peabody, B. Y'. C 12.00 1 11 20 0 58 03 



Axe, Louis Bacon, B. Y. C 11 .08 Parted jib halyards. 



Winners: Class 1, first, Sequel; Class 3, Myrtle first, Gymnote sec- 

 ond. Come On tnird; Class 3, Gilt Edge first, Mojave second, Nobska 

 third; Class 4, Dawdle first, SquaU second, Edith third; Class 5, Rac-' 

 coon first, P. D. Q. second. 



Fin ruled out. 



Judges, AV. Lloyd Jeffries and N. H. Emmons. 



Tacoma Y. C. 



MAURY ISLAND— PUGET SOUND. 



Saturday, Aug. 5. 

 Regatta under the auspices of the Tacoma Y. 0., sailed under tht 

 rules of the N. W. I. Y. A.; distance 15 knots, weather cloudy, wine* 

 southwest, tide ebb: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected 



Rainier. W. C. Heilbron 39.06 did not round buoy No. 3 



Grade Fehtz, A. M. Towle 38.11 3 40 23 2 39 57 



Margery, G. H. Heilbron 36.07 3 04 00 3 02 15 , 



SECOND CLASS. , 



Sora, J. Wall 33.11 2 55 40 2 55 40 1 



Venture, E. G. Griggs 18.02 3 07 46 2 .55 58 



Dores, J. Nelson 20.10 3 14 13 3 08 53 



Bremerton, W. Hensel 15.03 3 23 39 3 09 59 



Francel, J. Leach 30.04 3 21 07 3 18 26 



Constance, F. W. Snow.......... 23.11 3 28 31 3 21 01 



BeUe,E.S.HaU ,.,.19.00 3 34 12 3 23 13 



Mermaid, W. E. Farr .....14.08 52 18 3 37 43 1 



Rose Henley, N. Henley 27.00 44 58 3 39 47 . 



Winners, first prize, class one. Grade Felitz; class two, XoraJ 

 second prize, class one, Margery; dass two. Venture; third prizel 



class two, Dores. f 



Regatta committee: H. Hurley, E. Irving Halsted, F. M. Caldwell.* 



Judges: Stephen Holbrooke, G. W. Delamater, Sheppard. : 



