Nov. 17, 1894.] 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
481 
Third Series. 
Luke— Brighton Tobe.— Pat down in stubble at 9:25 to 
run for what proved to be first place. This was probably 
done to conform to the rule. This rule should be remodeled. 
It should read "first and second winners shall run together 
and be tried on birds." Tobe had the best of in speed in a 
four-minute run. 
Warwick Nellie— Bepfo's Maid.— Down in the open at 
9:35. Nellie out ranged Maid and had better style, but the 
latter was the first to find— a single in treetop. Nellie did 
not back, though she had the chance. Maid steady to flush. 
Both failed to do auy more point work and up at 9:55. 
Dot— Toledo Bee were put down in stubble at 10 o'clock. 
Why Toledo Bee was called down at this stage of the game 
will probably remain one of the dark, unfathomable myster- 
ies in the history of field trials. Doc showed the most in- 
telliget method of working out his ground. Bee was erratic 
in range and speed. Up at 10:10. 
Warwick Nellie— Beppo's Maid— Were sent away at 
10:15. It apparently took the judges a long time to gauge 
the capabilities of this pair. Seveval fields were drawn 
blank, then along a creek bottom Nellie pointed a bevy in 
style, and was well backed by Maid. Then Nellie false 
ointed and was again backed by Maid. In orchard where 
irds had been marked down both pottered on footscent and 
made false points. Nellie was the principal offender in this 
respect. They failed to get a point on the only bird found, 
though both had the opportunity. They simmered down to 
very ordinary going at 1:15, when they were ordered up. 
This heat finished the trials, for on our arrival at Raymond's 
the judges announced their decision. Brighton Tobe first, 
Duke second, Warwick Nellie third. 
First and second winners are too well known to require 
description, Brighton Tobe having won the All- Age at the 
Manitoba trials. Nellie is a small-sized pointer of good form. 
I do not agree with the awarding of first and second in this 
stake. On the work done, Luke should have had first, his 
work aside from that ridiculous four minute heat was 
superior to Tobe's. He made two good bevy points and two 
singles with probably half Tobe's opportunities on birds. 
His speed was nearly if not quite equal, and his quartering 
very much superior to Tobe's. If Tobe and Cleo had quar- 
tered their ground properly, as Luke did in the large stubble 
(in which, by the way, he was put down directly afterward), 
that bevy would never have been flushed by spectators. 
Furthermore, his style on point and way of carrying himself 
were very much superior to Tobe's, and moreover, did no 
doubtful work. 
Tobe's work lay in speed, range, a good road and point on 
bevy, four singles and three or four backs. He is good on 
this and from a distance. Doubtful work— missed oppor- 
tunities on two bevies, scattered in small area; passed quite 
close to a bevy that Cleo flushed, pointed too much on foot 
scent and was somewhat erratic in range at times. Bad 
work— flush of single in heat with Cleo. 
Nor do I agree with the award of third to Warwick Nellie. 
Doc having done better work for the place by reason of his 
excellent bird work in the first heat under trying circum- 
stances; his courageous manner of working out the heavy 
cover and his free ranging in the open. A. W. 
New England K. C. Terrier Show, 
[Concluded from page 1,09.'] 
DANDIE DlNMONTS.— These were entirely confined to one 
kennel, that of the president. In challenge dogs King o' the 
Heather won over his kennel mates Amphion and Ainstey 
Daisy, both the dogs are faulty in front, the bitch being 
truer there, but I think Amphion's greater length and 
strength of head and better body might have pulled him 
into first place. In open dogs Laddie was the only com- 
petitor. Gyp V. was not considered good enough for first, 
and in fact is a poor sort. We should advise the Heather 
Kennels to give these open dogs away and start afresh. Mr. 
Brooks not competing for sppcials these of course did not fill 
Bedlington Terriers.— Only two, and these well known : 
both were rather short of coat, the Professor especially.' 
'Mount Vernon Tibbie repeated her former wins. 
Scottish Terriers. — There were plenty of Tarn o' 
Shanters round the club grounds, but few real oatmeal 
Scotchmen; bad there been, what memories of their native 
braes and cairns the sight of such' a row of sharp, prick- 
eared little customers at this show would have brought to 
mind. These terriers grow on one. At first sight nine out of 
ten will say, "What a comical little dog. What is it?" But 
get them into your eye and see a number of good ones 
together, and if their sharp, intelligent faces, knowing 
cocky walk and general air of "devil come may" do not ex- 
cite your interest and admiration, then you have not a touch 
of sporting blood in you. There is another thing about the 
breed, they seem to come more evenly than most breeds, that 
is judging from those of the Wankie Kennels, who, of course 
with the large number they breed, are enabled to even up 
their exhibit. Still, they seem to be breeding with good 
judgment, for the results are to be seen, but they will soon 
require new stock for outcrosses. Messrs. Little and. Willard 
Clarke are also doing good work with the breed, though the 
latter cares more for their woodchuck punishing powers 
than anything else. 
In challenge dogs it was Tiree, Rhudaman and Kilroy. 
Since he has changed hands Rhudaman has improved so that 
verily Tiree must look well to his laurels or he will win few 
more, though his much straighter front will always be a 
great advantage. Kilcree has not yet been found. In bitches 
Wankie Diana had a walkover. Open dogs was a hot lot- 
there really did not seem to be a bad one, though one or two 
stood out prominently, they were very sorty. First went 
rightly to Wankie Tarn, whose smart, long, keen head and 
compact body are very taking. The new dog, Bellingham 
Bailiff, came second; he is a nice sort, looked a trifle light in 
loin, but boasts a good coat, long, punishing head, good front 
and bone. Kilbar, Jr., third, is a little long and light in 
body, not depth euough. Kilrain, reserve, is not long enough 
in head and ears look large, faulty in front, good coat and 
body. Wankie Dandie and Masher were vhc; the former is 
a nice-shaped one that did not show very well. Masher carries 
his brush too gay, and should be lower to the ground. Wankie 
Caddie, he, also gets his tail too far over, and is not deep 
enough in loin. Newcastle Sandie and Allan, ho, were at 
Boston last spring; the former is too round in skull and coat 
should be harder, and Allan is too coarse and broad in head- 
good otherwise. The same may be said of Indiana Scottie' 
should be cleaner in head and show more smartness and 
quality. In bitches, a capital one by Tiree and Culblean did 
not shame his parentage; good coat and length of face, well 
carried ears; seemed in whelp. Vorda, second, was at Provi- 
dence, aud Wankie Daisy and Cambria have both been com- 
mented on in these columns. In the American-bred classes 
the winners have all been described above except Miss Ted 
a fairish sort, with a soft coat. In puppies the winners were 
Kilbar, Jr., and Miss Ted, with Hazelcroft Sheen vhc, a 
rather light-bodied one, and not strong enough in head, and 
too short. Wankie Kennels took the kennel prize 
Irish Terriers.— There was little improvement seen here 
the old winners need not be alarmed, they seem well able to 
hold their own. The majority of entries seem to lack qual- 
ity, are not clean enough in head, broad skulls, light eyes 
and large-sized ones predominating. Merle Grady had no 
difficulty in beating champion Boxer IV. in challenge do°-s 
though a little open and ragged in coat. Dunmurry, nicely 
shown, enjoyed her honors alone in the corresponding class 
In open dogs eleven came forward, but they were a mixed 
moderate company. Jack Desmond, a neat little good- 
fronted dog, whose ears should fold closer, won from Martin 
Shamrock, the new dog, a racily built one, good carriage of 
ears, but head rather coarse and too wedgy looking, too much 
hair on head and quite large enough. St. Blaise, reserve, is 
a little short in muzzle, but his nicely turned body and good 
coat and well carried drop ears are in his favor. Regent St. 
Mike, vhc, is light in middle piece, fair head, but big in ears 
and faultily carried. His Honor's light eye and broad skull 
are familiar faults; he looked well. Mike Murphy is too 
coarse in skull, nice ears, turns his feet out a bit and crouches 
at stern. Tubbs, c, is coarse in skull. In bitches (3) the 
judge had an easier task. Banty Norah won from Brina, 
being a little better in coat and body, ears should be carried 
closer, both have weak, short muzzles. Brina's bag hung 
down and did not add to her appearance, Daisy, vhc, was 
short of coat, has too much stop and is full in brow, short- 
faced and feet turn out, so she is not a very good specimen. 
The Hempstead Farm Kennels benched about half a dozen 
N. F. O, among them their new importations; they seem a 
ood lot and we were particularly struck with Lady Eva's 
eauty and quality, 
Black and Tan Terriers.— At a terrier show these should 
have been better represented, for with the exception of 
Broomfleld Sultan, looking fit as a fiddle, there was not a 
good one in the lot. In open dogs (2), Rochelle Rush must 
thank his stars Jasper has gone so coarse and heavy in 
head and front. In these particulars he wins, though none 
too good himself in forelegs. Lady Prudence, the Provi- 
dence winner, had a walk over in the next class; she is poorly 
cropped, coarse in head, and washy in tan. 
Skte Terriers.— Only two where there should have been 
a dozen. Both are well known, looked in fairly good coat, 
especially Maggie, and were alone in their classes. 
Yorkshire Terriers.— A nice-coated little silver, a bit 
mixed in color, brought the catalogue to a close. 
SPECIALS. 
Bull-terriers, best kennel, F. F. Dole. Boston terriers, best kennel, 
Bayonne Kennels. Best dog, .lack. Best bitch, Countess. Fox- 
terriers, best kennel of four smooths. Blemton Kennels. Ditto wires, 
Hill Hurst Kennels. A grand challenge cup, value $300, for best fox- 
hound type were less prominent than on former occasions, 
and the judge seemed to keep Pterodactyl in mind when he 
was at work, and this dog is the type. The absurd domes, 
beaks that are points, long hanging flews, heavy dewlap, 
long thin drapery ears, and the man-of-war chest are not 
dachshund characteristics and Pterodactyl has not got any 
of these Basset hound qualifications. Pterodactyl won the 
championship. 
Mr. Redmond seems to have a rising fox-terrier (we do not- 
mean that he is following the modern type) in his pup Dame 
Fortune by Despoiler— Dame D'Orsay. At the Kennel Club 
show he was offered $750 for it which offer was refused. 
An American bred deerhound, Hillside Penelope, took he, 
in novice bitches at the Kennel Club show. As her name 
denotes she was bred by Mr. J. L. Thayer, Lancaster, Mass. 
The bulldog Found It, that, it will be remembered, Miss 
Maie Byrne imported from Mr. Pebody's kennel and which 
did so well at New York last spring, was also a competitor, 
but had to lower his flag to Guido, although, according to 
Stock-Keeper, he has improved on his English form. Found 
It is revisiting the old sod in company with his mistress. 
Mrs. Foster is now showing a Yorkshire terrier that is de- 
scribed as simply perfection; and as it only weighs 31bs., this 
fact makes the dog all the more remarkable. 
The Ladies' Kennel Association was very much in evi- 
dence at the Kennel Club show, and it is stated that they 
will hold a special show at the Ranelagh Club, London, for 
dogs owned by members only. The Ladies' Kennel Journal 
is now to be published by the Association as amonthly, price 
25 cents. Is Mr. Marples to be the editor? We see that his 
connection with the British Fancier has been severed. Mr. 
Marples has put in some dowmright hard work on that jour- 
nal, and its position to-day must be a matter of no little pride 
to that gentleman. 
Whether Mr. Raper's bulldog is as good a specimen as that 
Lucy. Nell R Royal Rover. Blanche. Spot R. Btekshot. 
Gay. 
Dime. 
Laddie. 
D. Summers. L. Ccntoi'. A. D. Lewis. H. L. Ereuder. A.B. Purdy 
C. W. Quynn. B. S. Turpin. Joe Lewis. StaleyDoub. F. W. Chapman. 
R. S. Cramer. W. S. Clark, Geo. W. Rogers. Geo. F. Reed. 
NATIONAL BEAGLE CLUB FIELD TRIALS, 1894. 
Rags. Laick's Roy. 
H. F. ScheMhass. N A. Baldwin. 
W. Saxby. Geo. Laick, 
terrier in the show, Blemton Victor H. Best kennel of ten fox-terriers, 
L. & W. Rutherfurd. Best pair, dog and bitch, Cribbage and Surrey 
Janet. Best in puppy classes, Beverly Rally. Best American-bred 
smooth dog under two years, Beverwyck Royalist. Best kennel of 
four wire-haired terriers, Hill Hurst Kennels. Best wire-haired dog 
shown with two of his get, Brittle, with Mister Great Soap and Brittle 
Beaut. Best wire-haired dog or bitch, Cribbage. Best wire-haired 
dog in open class, Mister Great Snap. Best wire-hatred bitch in open 
class, Surrey Janet. Best wire-haired puppy, Hill Hurst Trick. Irish 
terriers, best kennel, Walter J. Comstock. 
DOG CHAT, 
Mr. Frank S. Anderson of Chicago, 111., has lately im- 
ported the great Dane bitch Norah and she is said to be a 
good one. She was bred to champion Melac Nov. 1, and her 
union with .this crack should be productive of good re- 
sults. 
The Terra Cotta Kennels did not keep the Russian wolf- 
hounds Odrooski and Inkerman which they purchased re- 
cently from the Marlborough Kennels. Dr. Drummond of 
Montreal purchased Odrooski and Dr. J. Parker Vosburgh 
of the same city bought the pup. Odrooski has won a num- 
ber of prizes. 
This week we are called upon to report four important field 
trials, a state of affairs that happily has never occurred 
before, and therefore a number of letters and Dog Chat 
paragraphs are crowded out. 
We are also compelled to hold over a letter from Mr. John 
Bateman, in which he informs us of the cruel shooting by a 
farmer of his two beagles on Thursday, Nov. 1, while hunt- 
ing on Staten Island. The dogs were shot at the edge of a 
swamp and left to die at leisure. The S, P. C. A. people will 
probably be called upon to look into the affair, as well as the 
National Beagle Club. 
The beagle Ringleader, first at Providence 1894, is the sire 
of the English dog Herongate Forester, winner of the 
champion prize at the Kennel Club show held at the Central 
Palace, London, recently. 
Mr. John M. White, of Brook ville, Pa., has purchased the 
well-known pug bitch Peggy Pride, in whelp to Happy 
Tobey, and Judge Alex. M. White, of the same place, has 
purchased Young Douglass, second puppy class Pittsburgh, 
from Al. Eberhart, Cincinnati, O. We understand that 
these purchases form the nucleus of a pug kennel the 
Messrs. White intend to form. 
Speaking of the dachshunds at the late Kennel Club show 
in London, Stock-Keeper remarks that the caricatures of the 
well-known veteran imagines him to be or not, the fact 
remains that, though a big one, his name is in every one's 
mouth these days. The art of advertising is not entirely con- 
fined to Americans. 
Changes have taken place lately in the staff of the British 
Fancier, Mr. Theo. Marples has severed his connection as 
editor and Mr. Geo. Raper as reporter-in-chief. We should 
think their places difficult to fill as both names will be in- 
separably connected with the evident success of that journal. 
Another kennel journal, to be called Our Dogs is shortly to 
be published under a rather distinguished directorate. Mr. 
Marples is to be the editor and we presume Mr. Raper will 
be head reporter. The paper will be issued weekly at a price 
of one penny (two cents). The capital stock is to be $25,000 
in $5 shares. 
In common with other journals we have received a copy of 
Mr. Geo. Bell's answers to the additional charges preferred 
by the A K. C. against him, but as these charges have not 
been published and the case is still sub judice and the 
answers simply take the form of denials and abuse, we do 
not see that any good end will be served by their publication 
in these columns. When the case is decided we shall pub- 
lish the result as a matter of news. 
The Pacific Coast Field Trial Club will hold their next 
trials at Salinas, commencing Jan. 1-t. The judges are 
Messrs. W. Dormer, A. Jackson and D. Thorn. The club has 
also decided to run an amateur stake after the All Age stake 
is concluded, open to dog3 trained and handled by amateurs. 
Dogs that have been trained by professional handlers but 
have not been in their charge for six months previous to the 
trials are, however, also eligible for this stake, a fact that 
upsets to a great extent the purely amateur intention of the 
stake. 
The next quarterly meeting of the American Kennel Club 
will be held at the club rooms, 4A Broadway, New York, 
Dec. 6, at 3 P.M. 
Two hundred and fifty dogs were registered with the A. 
K. C. during the month of October. Pointers, English set- 
ters, St. Bernards and fox-terriers lead the list, with collies 
and cocker spaniels close up. 
The Breeder and Sportsman reports: ' 'It is rumored that 
a well-known Eastern judge has been commissioned to pur- 
chase a crack bench show winning English setter stud dog 
for a party not far from San Francisco." Yes, and a well- 
known Eastern judge received a letter from a Californian 
intimating that as he (the judge) would very likely be asked 
to judge out there next spring, would he buy him a certain 
dog that he would guarantee to win first prize. The judge 
answered as a self-respecting man would do, and the com- 
mission will be placed elsewhere, if at all. 
