12 
FOREST 'AND ' STREAM^ 
[July 4, 
U. S. F. T. CLUB'S DERBY ENTRIES. 
ENGLISH SETTEES, 
George EuBANK's b., w. and t. dog Rodstone (Cinch — 
Rod's Flounce). 
F. R, Hitchcock's b., w. and t. dog Tory Rustic (Count 
Gladstone IV.— Rhoda Rod). 
George Gould's b., w. and t. bitch Miss Busy (Bold Rock 
— Furlough Belle). 
Charlottpsville F. T. Kennels' b. b. bitch Pin Money 
(Count Gladstone IV. — Daisy Croft) and lem, and w. bitch 
Shadow, same breeding. 
H. B. Ledb'^tter's b., w. and t. dog Walter Gladstone 
(Gladstone's Boy — Nat's Queen), 
H. Ames's b., w. and t. bitch Queen (Blue Ridge Mark 
— ^Lou R ) and b. , w. and t. bitch Christina, same breeding. 
Fox & Blyth's b,, w. and t. dog Potomac (A.ntonio — 
Countess Rush) and b., w. and t. dog Carolina, same 
breeding. 
J, J. Odom's o. and w. dog Count Odom (Count Glad- 
stone IV. — ^Topsy Avent). 
A. C. Peterson's o. and w. bitch Minnie P, (Antonio — 
Nellie Bly). 
J, White's (agt.) b., w. and t. bitch Alma (Roi d'Or — 
Tory Let). 
S. L. James's b., w. and t. dog Tartar (Count Gladstone 
IV.— Rod's Sylph). 
P, M. Easig's b., w. and t. bitch Saragossa Belle (Gleam's 
Pink— Maud E ), 
J. P. Greene's b., w, and t, dog Robert Eoiraet (Sam 
Gross — Bess R ) and b,, w. andt. dog Sarsfield (Rodfield — 
Opal). 
E. C. Johnson's b., w. and t. bitch Queen o£ Morocco 
(Spot B.— Miss Monk). 
S. P. Jones's b., w, and t. dog Hurstbourne Zip (Tony 
Boy — Dimple). 
R. D. Wmthrop's b., w. and t. dog Ney (Roi d'Or — Tqyy 
L^t) and b,, w. and t. dog Lamas, same breeding. 
S. O. Cundy's b., w. and t. bitch Rod's Queen (Rodfield 
—Opal). 
W. R, Holliday's b,, w, and> dog Billy T. (Revenue— 
D iisy Bondhu). 
H. K. Devereux's b., w. and t. dog Grannan (Antonio — 
Nellie Hope) and lem. and w, bitch May Hope, same 
breeding. 
Avent & Thayer's b., w. and t. dog Arc (Count Glad- 
stone IV, — Hester Phryne) and b,, w. and t. dog Angle, 
Fame breeding, and b., w. and t. dog Abacus (Orlando — 
Djlly Wilson) and b., w. and t. bitch Node, same breed- 
ins:. 
George E. Gray's (agent) b. , w. and t. bitch Rod's Pell 
(Rodfield— Opal). 
Theodore Goodman's, b., w. and t. dog Albert Lang 
(Count Gladstone IV, — Dan's Lady) and b, , w. and t. dog 
Di,ve Earl, same breeding. 
P. Lorillard, Jr.'s, b., w. and t. bitch Merry Maiden 
(Eueene T. — Maiden Mine) and b., w. and t. bitch Luta 
L, (Lugene T. — Beryl), and b., w. and t. bitch Olivette, 
name breeding, and b., w. and t. dog Count Gloster 
(Eugene T. — Gloster's Girl), and b., w. and t. dog Maid's 
Lad (Eugene T. — Maiden Mine). 
POINTERS, 
Charlottesville F. T. Kennels' i. and w. dog Sahib (Delhi 
— Selah) and 1. and w, bitch Rupee, same breeding, and 
b. and w, dog Deccan (Rip Rap — Dolly D.). 
F. R. Hitchcock's 1. and w. bitch Tory Maid (King of 
Ke^nt— Queen Grace). 
G. Euoank's b. and w. dog Ripstone (Rip Rap — Pearl's 
Dot). 
George Gould's 1. and -w. dog Ridgeview Tammany 
(Lad of Kent — Ridgeview Tricks), and 1. and w. bitch 
Furlough Tricks (Jone — Furlough Cliney), arid 1, and w. 
dog Furlough Pat (Ightfield Upton— Ightfield Blithe), and 
lem. and w. bitch Furlough Peach (Verdon Prince — 
Peach). 
F. W. O'Byme's b. and w. dog Moerlein (Rip Rap — 
Belle of Ossian) and lem. and w. dog Redskin (Love's 
Kent— Fritz's Fan). 
W, I. Love's lem, and w. bitch La DoUe (Love's Kent — 
Fritz's Fan). 
George E. Gray's (agent) b. and w. dog Rip Rap, Jr. 
(Rip Rap— Pearl's Dot), 
J. S. Crane's 1. and w. bitch Firefly (Rip Rap— Clip- 
away II. 
W. B. Townsend's b. and w. bitch La Rosa Elgin, 
(Kent Elgin — Julia Paine). 
Del Monte Kennels' b. and w. dog Tick's Kid (Tick 
Boy — Lulu K.) and 1. and w. dog Tony Works, same 
breeding. 
C. I. Shoop's lem. and w. bitch Aloysia (Rip Rap — 
Dolly D.) and b. and w. bitch Dympna (Rip Rap- 
Pearl's Dot). 
G. A. Castleman's 1. and w. bitch Maid a (Rex — Nell). 
Hempstead Farm's 1. and w. dog Hempstead Druid 
(Sandford Druid — Hempstead Jilt). 
H. S. Smith's I. and w. bitch Ripple (Rip Rap— Pearl's 
Dot). 
H. K. Milner's 1. and w. bitch Almeda (Rip Rap, Jr. — 
Prairie Belle). 
H. H. Maybury's 1. and w, bitch Alabama Girl (Von 
Arrow — Lady Mull). 
T. T. Ashford's 1. and w. bitch Elgene (Kent Elgin- 
Julia Paine). 
The Pacific Pox Terrier Club. 
We are much obliged to the secretary of the Pacific Fox 
Terrier Club, Mr. H. H. Carlton, for his kindness in send- 
ing us the proceedings of his meeting, held June 12, and we 
trust that his friendly attentions will thus continue into the 
far future. We will ever rejoice at the club's prosperity, 
and have only good wishes for it. The present rejiort, 
however, has some special features upon which we desire 
to make some remarks, and trust that the club will 
receive them in the same calm spirit in which they are 
offered. 
We note that the main parts of the club's proceedings 
are really a disputation with a contemporary, and 
are directed to that end; and it seems to us that the 
matter would be a more homogeneous whole if kept 
tog sther. We believe in the just liberality of permitting 
our contemporaries to harvest their own territory in their 
own way. 
In this particular instance there is much to approve in 
the criticism upon the Pacific Fox Terrier Club, not per- 
haps as an organized club, but as it refers to many of its 
members. They should not wincse so promptly at a single 
criticism when they so liberally pour out their criticism on 
others. Their action is in distinct contrast to the dignified 
silence with which Mr. Mortimer has treated the abusive 
utterances which have been bestowed on him since he 
judged at San Francisco at the invitation of the club. 
East of the Rocky Mountains Mr. Mortimer has suffered 
no diminution in the confidence and esteem of the dog 
fanciers, and we feel sure that when sober second thought 
holds sway, or time shall have better matured the knowl- 
edge and judgment of the disgruntled fanciers of the 
Pacific coast, their esteem and confidence in him will re- 
turn. His fame and ability as a judge did not begin yes- 
terday, and the confidence and esteem of those who know 
him many years are not to be dissipated by those whose 
judgments are based on their disappointments. 
Wrangling, bickerings, jealousies, reciprocal attempts 
to wreck reputations among fanciers do not appeal fa- 
vorably to the outside world, nor can such be very pleasant 
good fellowship for the sportsmen and fanciers who aie 
directly engaged in the puerile warfare. The world is 
large enough for everyone, and if everyone could but 
learn that it is so it would save many needless alarms and 
much groundless warfare. The reputation of a dog is of 
some value, as is also the reputation of a man, and if the 
fanciers can do no better they should give the man at 
least the same consideration they give the dog. 
The Little Wunk. 
The little stranger arrived in this city yesterday and 
already his arrival has created considerable excitement, as 
he is probably the first of his kind ever seen by any one 
in Janesville. He is one of the famous wunk dogs and is 
very valuable, as there are only a very few in this country. 
He was imported from the interior of China, where they 
are grown for food, being known as the Chinese edible 
dogs. They are fed on rice, and this one with two others 
was brought over on the steamship Victoria by Capt. 
James Panton, who has made a specialty of obtaining 
these does. One of them was for Collector of Customs 
Henry Drum; another for Jay Sedgwick, who was the 
owner of the first wunk ever brought to this country, 
which created such a sensation in Ncw York city; and the 
third was for Mrs. McCabe. This one was the only one 
out of the three that survived the effects of the trip. 
He is a striking little fellow in appearance, being very 
small and very short, and covered with long brown hair 
which sticks out straight like thick wool all over his body 
and makes him look very plump. His mouth and tongue 
are jet black and his ears stick straight up. In fact, his 
head bears no resemblance whatever to a dog's, but 
looks almost exactly like a bear's. His tail is short and 
lies flat on his back. When he first came he was decid- 
edly stupid acting, but after his dainty supper of rice and 
jelly he began to brighten up and soon began to show 
ihat he is very bold spirited and as full of mischief as any 
ordinary dog, Mr. MacLean's older and larger dogs were 
at first incUned to look at the new arrival with suspicion, 
and the great English mastiff looked as though he were 
about to make one mouthful of the little mite, but their 
master soon talked them into a spirit of toleration and 
ere long the wunk will doubtless be heartily received into 
the canine clan, — Janesville {Wis.) Recorder. 
Pacific Fox Terrier Club. 
San Francisco. June, 1896, — ^The regular meeting of 
the Pacific Fox Terrier Club was held at 405 Powell 
street. President D'Evelyn in the chair. The secretary 
was instructed to have a circular letter printed setting 
forth the many advantages of the club, and to mail same 
to the fox terrier breeders of the coast. 
Carried that the meeting nights be changed from Tues- 
day to the second Friday in each month. 
The chair notified the members that he would appoint 
a demonstrator for each evening, who would be expected 
to conduct point judging and discussion of the standard. 
Mr, Debenham was appointed demonstrator for the 
next meeting. 
The following paragraph in regard to this club, taken 
from the American Meld, was considered: 
"The fox terrier men on the Pacific coast are all a-boil 
again. They always are when a San Francisco show has 
just passed into history. Unquestionably the gentlemen 
know a lot more than some of the best judges of a fox 
terrier in this country, but for all that we are foolhardy 
enough to venture the opinion that the outcry against the 
decisions of Messrs, Raper, Mortimer and Davidson is 
very fair proof that those decisions were in the main cor- 
rect. Having satisfied themselves that the three judges 
named do not know the first thing about the points of a 
fox terrier, why do not the members of the Pacific Fox 
Terrier Club have a judge made to order? But before 
doing so perhaps they might as well put Mr. Geo, Bell and 
Mr, T. S, BelUn through the mill, if they can catch them." 
The secretary was instructed to write the following let- 
ter to the kennel editor of the Field and spread same in 
full upon the minutes: 
"Sir: At the regular meeting of the P. F. T. Club the 
paragraph in your issue of 30 th ult, was brought before 
the members. 
"1 am instructed to inform you that the chages you 
make against this club are untrue, and we are surrprised 
that a journal of your pretensions would make such 
statements simply to oblige a reporter who we judge hesi- 
tates to make them over his own name," 
" After some further talk on terrier matters the club ad- 
journed. H. H. Carlton, Sec'y. 
New Jersey Kennel League. 
The annual meeting of this club was held at Newark 
recently. The secretary said that the failure of the club 
to secure a suitable building in which to give another 
show left him without anything to report on, and as he 
had been subject to an attack, he wished to sever all con- 
nections that may bring him in contact with those con- 
cerned, and would decline all nominations. In spite of 
this and further protest, he was unanimously elected as 
secretary, but only agreed to serve until his successor was 
appointed. 
The president reported that a further attempt made by 
him to secure a place for a show at Orange had been 
fruitless. 
The treasurer reported that he had secured terms for 
the Industrial Hall, where the former event was given , 
the hall being in a satisfactory condition. 
Miles A. Hanchett, of Orange, was elected president; 
Walter Browe, first vice-president; Dr. E. Guenther, 
second vice-president; August Hahn, third vice-president; 
Frank Linck, treasurer; Edwin H, Morris, secretary; 
Christian Feigenspan, chairman of the executive; with 
W. J, Whelan, John Brett, Carl Brandt, Dr. W. F. 
Thum, Otto H. Heintz, Chris. Kirschler Alfred Broote 
and Alfred Thomas as his colleagues. 
New members were elected and a special meeting was 
ordered to make arrangements for a show, 
Edwin H. Morris, Sec'y. 
M. E. and P. S. Association. 
Milwaukee, Wis., June 37. — The Milwaukee Kennel 
and Pet Stock Association will hold a show under A. K. 
C. rules Sept. 22-25, at State fair grounds, Milwaukee. 
The premium list is in the printer's hands and I shall mail 
you a copy shortly. 
Mr. W. W. Welch has resigned as secretary and the 
undersigned chosen in his place, 
LoHis Steefbn, Sec'y. 
POINTS AND FLUSHES. 
"Reminds me of a story of a brother of mine cut in 
loway," said the man on the step. "Had a fine setter 
dog — best hunter in the State. My brother couldn't 
shoot, so he wanted to sell him* But he couldn't, 'cause 
the dog had a twist in his tail like a pig. Cyclone caught 
that dog out in the buckwheat patch one day and just 
nacherally ironed out that tail like a broomstick. He 
sold the dog for |80 the next week." — Chicago Tribune. 
The Monoogahela Valley Game and Fish Protective As- 
sociation is now arranging for its second annual field 
trials, to be run on its preserve grounds, Greene county. 
Pa,, beginning Oct. 28, The Derby entry is $5 to nomi- 
nate and $5 additional to start. Entries close Aug. 1. 
Ten per cent, is deducted from entrance money, the re- 
mainder divided into 50, 30 and 20 per cent. — first, second 
and third respectively. Judges, W. S. Bell and S. C. 
Bradley. Address S. B. Cummings, Secretary, 113 Wood 
street, Pittsburg, Pa. 
One day last week policeman John H. Dwyer was 
arraigned before Justice Wentworth, charged by the 
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals with 
killing a Skye terrier owned by Miss M'lry J. McDowell, 
837 Sixth avenue, New York. Miss McDowell was taking 
a walk on Fifth avenue, and being weary sat down to 
rest on a stone in front of St. Patrick's Cathedral. 
Beauty, the Skye, which was killed, was a year old, and 
Topsy, the Irish setter, was three. They played on the 
turf in front of the Cathedral. Policeman Dwyer coming 
along gruffly ordered Miss McDowell to remove her dogs 
off the turf. Beauty, the puppy, a midget of a dog about 
a foot long and a few inches high, ran toward the police- 
man barking. The latter killed him with one blow of his 
club. In passing on the matter in the Yorkville Court, 
Magistrate Wentworth is alleged to have said that "I do 
not believe the policeman intended to kill the dog. It is 
a case for a civil action. However, I will withhold my 
decision for a few days. I do not think that the 
machinery of this court should be blocked by the con- 
sideration of a terrier dog case. If it had been my case I 
would have tolerated the dog's action for a few minutes 
and would then have hoisted him on the toe of my boot 
clean over the Cathedral spire." Truly an undignified 
utterance for a judge, one who is to impartially enforce 
the laws and be an example of obedience to them. 
We are indebted to Mr. W. E. Warner for a photograph 
of the famous pointer bitch Lady Gay Spanker, owned by 
the Fxirlough Kennels, of which Mr. Warner is the efficient 
manager. The portrait hardly does full credit to Lady 
Gay Spanker, but for that matter such a circumstance 
is not uncommon. 
If Mr. W. W. Titus will kindly inform us of his address, 
we win forward him some letters sent to him in care of 
this office. 
Premium lists of the R. I, S. F. Ass'n are now ready for 
distribution. Address Mr. E .M. Oldham, Supt., care of 
Spratts Patent, 245 East 56th street. New York. 
In our advertising columns C. T. Brownell, New Bed- 
ford, Mass., offers Gordon setters. John J. Barber, 
Toledo, O., offers St. Bernards, Supt. Cronin, New York, 
offers setter and spaniels. Arthur L. Bailey, Plymouth, 
Mass., offers pointers, R, I. Holbrook, Townshend, Vt., 
offers setter dog. Horace Smith, Monroe, N. O,, will 
train setters. 
KENNEL NOTES.- 
BRED. 
Seaforth Kennels'' (East Orange, N. J.) 
Jorsey Belle (37,770), St. Bernard bitch, Feb. 6, to Sir Hueh 
(34,716). 
Lady Anna (20,331), St. Bernard bitcb, April 19, to champion Mel- 
rose King (31,885) 
Mr. H. H. Snedeker's Queen Lilian, St. Bernard bitch, April 26, to 
Seaforth Kennels' (East Orange, N J.) Sir Hugh (31,716). 
Mr. W. H. Wylie s Lady Violet II (40,885), St. Beamard bitch. May 
17, to Seaforth Kennels' (East Orangd', N. J ) champion Melrose King 
(21,885). 
Mr. 0. W. Snow's Snow's Bess (34,457), St. Bernard bitch. May 23, 
to Seaforth Kennels' (East Orange, N. J.) champion Melrose Kins 
(21,885). 
WHELPS. 
Mr. C. Q. Hopton's La Belle Charlotte (39,163), St. Bernard bitch, 
•whelped, Maich 15, five doga, by Seaforth Kennels' (East Orange, N. 
J.) cnampion Melrose King (21,885). 
Mr. C. Farquhar's Rose P. (33,848), St. Bernard bitch, whelped, March 
28, nine (two dogs), by Seaforth Kennels' (East Orange, N. J.) cham- 
pion Melrose King (21,885). 
Seaforth Kennels' ( East Orange, N, J.) 
Jersey Belle (37,770), St. Bernard bitch, whelped, April 9, ten (six 
dogs), by Sir Hugh (34,716). 
Lady Anna (20,381^, St. Bernard bitch, whelped, June SI, nine (six 
dogs), by cbampion Melrose King (21,885^. 
Mr. H. F. Foote's 
Champion Meersbrook Maiden, black and tan terrier bitch, whelped, 
June 8, six (one dog), by champion Bromfleld Sultan. 
Whittle, smooth fox terrier bitch, whelped, June 22, three (one 
doe), by Marden. 
Brittle Buzz, wire fox terrier bitch, whelped, June 21, six (three 
dogs), by Mister Great Snap. 
SALES. 
Seaforth Kennels (East Orange, N, J.) have sold 
, rough-coated St. Bernard puppy, to Mr. E. H. Dodd. 
Seaforth Lady Bess (40,928), St. Bernard bitch, to Mr, John Irving 
Bomer. 
Seaforth Rex (41,030), St. Bernard dog, to Mr. W. H. Addoms. 
Seaforth King (41,029), St. Bernard dog, to Mr. THos. D. Smith. 
