392 
FOREST AND STREAM. inov. i6, 1901. 
black, white and tan English setter dog, handled by A. M. 
Wise, ran from 4:15 to 4:30. Taken up on account of 
Wednesday, weather warm and dry. While the early 
hours were comfortable, the noon hours became oppres- 
Duchess and Col. Spot were put down in orchard to 
finish their heat, and ran from 6.45 until 7 '.30. No birds 
were found. Both good speed and range. Col. Spot best. 
Hopeless, black, white and tan English setter bitch, 
handled by A. C. Peterson, and Count Oakley, black, 
white and tan English setter dog, handled by C. W. 
Tway, were cast off at 7 :45 in large, open field. Hopeless 
cut out the work in earnest, but did no bird work. 
Count Oakley flushed one bevy, then across the creek 
pointed a bevy staunchly, and on singles got one good 
point. Up at 8 140. 
Sister Babe, black, white and tan English setter, 
handled bv E. D. Garr, and Mark's Sport, orange and 
white Eng'lish setter, handled by A. Albaugh, were put 
down in same field where Hopeless and Oakley were 
taken up, and Sister Babe made her flying start, and 
was soon on a good bevy point. Mark backed. Taken 
on singles. Sister Babe dropped to point. Mark backed, 
broke his back and pointed a different bird. Babe steady 
and Mark unsteady to flush. Down from 8:41 to 9:18. 
Blue Danstone, blue belton English setter, handled 
by H. J. Gilchrist, and Major S., black and white 
pointer, handled by A. C. Peterson. Ran from 9 -.24 until 
10 :05. Nothing found ; neither showed merit. 
Cuba. Jr., liver and white pointei'. handled by R. M. 
Dodge, and Big Injin, black, white and tan English setter, 
handled by W. H.' Beazell, ran in open woods and large 
weed field. Cuba found aiid pointed two bevies. Big 
Injin backed both points. Both steady. Cuba made 
excusable flush of a single in very heavy cover. Down 
at 10:22; up 10:55. Cuba was' very industrious, with 
good range and speed. 
True Blue, black, white and tan English setter, handled 
by D. C. White, and Lena Antonio, black, white and tan 
English setter, handled by T. J. Day, were cast off in 
large bottom land at 10:57. and ran until 11:45 without 
finding. Both displayed good range and searching qual- 
ities. 
Second Series. 
Miss Wickliffe and Winnie D. II. started at 3 ;55 ; up 
at 4:25. Aliss Wickliffe made one good bevy point and 
one single-bird point. Steady to shot and wing. Winnie 
flushed one single. Both good speed and range; Miss 
Wickliffe best. 
Verona P. Gladstone with Brimstone ran an indifferent 
heat; neither up to first trial. Nothing found. Down 
at 2 :25 ; up at 3 :oo. 
Piet Joubert with Dick Darrah. Joubert ranged out 
and hunted well, excelling Dick in every way. Down 
from 3 :05 to 3 :3s. 
Gypsy Maid, with Jingo's Nellie II., was started at 
3:36, and ran until 3:51. Gypsy soon proved best in 
every way, outclassing her competitor. 
Thursday, weather still, dry and warm. 
Cuba, Jr., with Sister's Babe, ran an even race in 
range, speed and covering ground. Although no birds 
were found, both will certainly be carried further. Down 
at 6:55; up at 7:25. 
Lena Antonio and Penn Earl ran from 7 :25 to 7 :45. 
Nothing found, and both fell behind their first trial. 
Count Oakley and Duchess Honor Bright both failed to 
embrace opportunities on birds, and are out of further 
competition. Down from 7:46 to 8:16. 
Col. Spot, with Hopeless, ran 38 minutes in good 
ground, and both went well. A bevy was seen in the 
air. Both dogs out of sight and could not tell which 
was responsible. Col. Spot pointed a single; steady to 
shot. 
Mark's Sport, with Ti-ue Blue, ran from 9:03 until 9:20 
in stubble. Mark pointed, jumped in and flushed, True 
Blue joining in the fun. 
A short consultation and the judges started the third 
series. 
Third Series. 
Miss Wickliffe. with Sister Babe, started in stubble at 
10:15. Miss Wickliffe soon had a good, single point. 
Steady to wing. Sister Babe pointed; no birds found. 
Both maintained good speed and range. Up at 10:30. 
Piet Joubert and Cuba, Jr., started at 10:40. Joubert 
made game in oak thicket and passed beyond birds. 
Cuba, turning to left, pointed bevy staunchly. Steady 
to shot. On singles Cuba secured three .good points. Up 
at II :oo. 
Gypsy Maid, with Col. Spot, ran from 11:10 until 
11:40. Both sustained their former speed and range. 
Col. Sport was hard to keep on the course. 
Hopeless was put on marked birds to give her an 
opportunity on game. She flushed and chased, putting 
herself out of the race. 
The judges, after a short consultation, announced the 
winners as follows: Miss Wickliffe, first; Cuba, Jr., 
second; Gypsy Maid and Sister's Babe, third. 
After lunch the All-Age Stake was started, with thirty 
entries, as follows : 
Elena B. Rush, pointer, with Sport's Maid, setter. 
Nightingale, setter, with Queen Mab, pointer. 
Jingo Charlie, pointer, with Eve Jingo, pointer. 
Paul Boone, setter, with Petronella, pointer. 
Verona Beautj-, setter, with King Rap. Jr., pointer. 
Alix II., with Antonio Chance, setter. 
Delia Blade, setter, with Verona Diablo, setter. 
Dolly Manners, setter, with Hal's Hope, setter. 
Annie B., setter, with Dot's Daughter, setter. 
Gorham's Jing. pointer, with Verona Cap, setter. 
Rip Tick, pointer, with Daughter Noble, setter. 
Gray's Pearl, pointer, with Bow's Son, pointer. 
King Cyrano, pointer, with Pride's Blanche, setter. 
Lad of Jingo, pointer, with Warsong, setter. 
True Blue, setter, with Sam's Bow, pointer. 
Elma B. Rnsh, a liver and white pointer, handled by 
E. D. Garr, and Sport's Maid, a black, white and tan 
English setter, and handled by C. W. Tway. were started 
at 2:01 in a large weed field, and ran until 2:55. Elma 
best in range, speed and .searching. She flu.shed one bevy. 
No work on singles. 
Nightingale, a black, white and tan English setter, 
handled by Dick Fox. and Queen Max, a liver and white 
pointer, handled by Tide Hot^ston, Yfere cfist off on the 
Doyle place at 2:56 in a large, open bottom, and ran 
until 3:42. After crossing the road Queen Mab found 
and pointed a bevy. Nightingale backing. Nightingale 
found and pointed two bevies. Queen Mab backing both 
times. Queen found and pointed one bevj"^ and one single. 
Both dogs have good range and speed. Up at 3:42. 
Jingo Charlie, a liver and white pointer dog, handled 
by Nat B. Nesbitt, and Eve Jingo, a liver and white 
pointer, handled by Tide Houston, were sent away at 
3 :45 in large stubble, and working toward a large weed 
field. In some willows on the edge a hevy was nicely 
pointed by Jingo Charlie, and backed by Eve Jingo; 
both steady to wing and shot. Birds not followed. In 
large, open stubble. Jingo Charlie pointed another bevy; 
steady to wing; and then Jingo Charlie pointed twa 
singles and Eve Jingo one single. Both dogs backed and 
both Avere steady to shot and wing. Up at 4:18. 
Friday. 
The sun shone out bright and warm, and the dry 
weather continued. The heat seemed more oppressive to- 
day than any day since the trials began. 
Verona Beauty, an orange and white setter, handled 
by Harry Brown, and King Rap, Jr., liver and white 
pointer, handled by G. E. Gates, were cast off at 7 
o'clock in an orchard. They ran until 7:30 withottt find- 
ing, neither of them showing much merit. 
Paul Boone, a black, white and tan setter, handled by 
T. J. Day, and Petronella, a liver and white pointer, 
handled by R. M. Dodge. Avere cast off in a large cora 
bottom at 7 :33. Both showed good speed and range. 
Paid Boone the best. They hunted until 8:28, and were 
then taken up. 
Alix II., a liver and white pointer, handled by Nat. B. 
Nesbitt. and Antonio Chance, an orange and white setter, 
handled by A. B. Ferguson, were sent oft' at 8:30 in an 
open stubble. Alex ranged good, and was seen on bcA^^ 
point, and w^as backed by Chance._ Both steady to shot. 
The course was changed up a big bottom, which they 
hunted without finding birds. Both showed good speed 
and range. Taken up at 9 :o8. 
Delia Blade, a liver and white setter, handled by A. B. 
Caldwell, and Verona Diablo, a black, white and tan 
setter, handled by Frank Richards, were cast off in a 
large cornfield at 9:25. Diablo flushed one bevy. About 
fifty yards distance he pointed another bevj', which Delia. 
Blade had passed. Steady to shot. Both were fair in 
range and speed. Up at 10:22. 
Dolly Manners, a black, white and tan setter, handled 
by W. H. Beazell, and Hal's Hope, a black and white set- 
ter, handled by A. C. Peterson, were cast off in a large 
weed field at 10 :30. Both dogs started fast and wide, and 
were soon found in a thicket, from where a bevy was seen 
to flush. Hal made one point on a single, and Dolly- 
was not near enough to back. The course was then 
changed toward the road, and the weather was more 
oppressive. The dogs were taken tip at 11:22, and the 
party went to lunch. 
After lunch, at 12:50, Annie B., a black, white and tan 
setter, handled by A. M. Wise, and Dot's Daughter, an 
orange and white English setter, handled by W. H. 
Beazell, were started in the same field where the former 
brace of dogs had finished. They worked through this 
and open woods into a field of stubble. Dot's Daughter 
made two points, to which no birds could be found. An- 
nie B. was fast in range and speed, and worked her 
ground with good judgment. Taken up at 1:43. 
Gorham's Jingo, a liver and white pointer, handled by 
E. D. Garr, and Verona Cap, a lemon and white pointer, 
handled hy Frank Richards, were started on the Milej^ 
place and worked toward towm. Jingo pointed twice, to 
which no birds could be found. Cap backed to order and 
Jingo again pointed, but no birds were raised. About 
fifty yards away Cap pointed a bevy and Jingo backed, 
both dogs being steady to shot and wing. They ran from 
2 :03 to 3 :07. 
Rip Tick, a black and white pointer, handled by C. W. 
Tway, and Daughter Noble, a black, white and tan 
setter, handled by W. H. Beazell, were started at 3 :08 in 
a large cornfield. Both started out well, and before going 
a hundred yards Rip was on point and Daughter Noble 
ordered up to back. Cast on opposite side of bevy and 
pointed ; moved in and flushed two birds ; balance of 
bevy near Rip. Both steady. Worked on singles; each 
pointed twice. Daughter Noble is best in speed and 
range. 
Gray's Pearl, a liver and white pointer, handled by A. M. 
Wise, and Bow's Son, a liver and white pointer, handled 
by R. M. Dodge, were cast off in a stubble field at 3:51. 
Pearl flushed a bevy and Bow's Son flushed a single. 
Both fair in pace and range. Up at 4 :25. 
Saturday. 
Weather was cold and frosty. An early start was 
made. King Cj'rano, a lemon and white pointer, handled 
by W. W. Updike, and Pride's Blanche, a black, white 
and tan setter, handled by A. B. Ferguson, were cast 
off at 6:12, and ran until 6:56 without finding birds. 
Cyrano ranged fast and wide, and hunted out a lot of 
territory. Pride's Blanche went well at times, and at 
times pottered considerably. 
Lad of Jingo, a liver and white pointer dog, handled by 
A. Albaugh, and War Song, a black and white setter, 
handled by W. H. Beazell. were started at 7:05 in a 
stubble field. Jingo led off at a good pace, and War 
Song followed for about ten minutes, Avhen he gave it up 
and hunted independently for the remainder of the heat. 
It ended at 7:55. No birds were found. Lad of Jingo 
had a good pace, and covered the country well. War 
Song has only a fair pace and range. 
True Blue, a black, white and tan setter, handled by 
D. C. White, and Sam's Boy, a liver and Avhite pointer 
handled by R. N. Dodge, were started in a large, open 
bottom. Soon after starting True Blue got lost in a 
thicket. Sam's Bow was sent on the^ course, and True 
Blue was soon brought around the thicket. Two bevies 
of birds were flushed, but were not followed, because they 
cros,sed the creek. Down at 8:10 and up at 8:52. Only 
fair in range and pace. 
Second Series. 
Annie B., with Dolly Manners, was put down in corn 
bottom at 9 :20. Dolly found and pointed two singles and 
one beA0^ Annie B. flushed one bevy and tvfo, Both had 
good pace a^icl range. Up at ^9 o'clock. 
Paul Boone and Hal's Hope were cast off at 10:15 and 
ran until 10:40. Both went fast and wide. Hal's Hope 
kept to the course, while Paul Boone seemed to be out 
for a run. 
Alix II. and Diablo were put down in a large weed field 
and hunted into a stubble field, Alix: II. pointed a bevy 
staunchly. Steady to shot. Birds not followed. They 
ran from 10:40 to 11:07. Alix II. was the best in every 
way, sustaining the former trials. - - 
Nightingale and Jingo Charlie were next east off at 
II :20, and Jingo Charlie flushed a bevy. Worked on 
singles, each secured a point. Nightingale also flushed 
•one bevy, but the birds were not followed. 
Rip Tick and Antonio Chance started at 11 :45, and 
ran until 12:07. Rip pointed a bevy and Chance, brought 
up. shared the bevy point. On singles Chance got one 
point, and both were steady to shot. 
Lad of Jingo and King Cyrano were put down at i :40, 
and both started out at a good pace. In a few minutes 
Cyrano was 'on a nice point, which Jingo backed. Both 
were steady to shot.. The birds flew among the horse- 
men and were not followed.' The course was then 
changed, In a stubble field Cyrano pointed another bevy, 
Avhich Jingo backed. Both had good speed and range 
throughout heat. Up at 2:18. 
Elma B. Rush and Queen Mab started at 2:15, with 
good speed and range, which they maintained throughout 
the heat. Queen Mab found and pointed two bevies. 
Elma B. hacked both points. Up at 2 :47. 
Petronella and Verona Cap were called at 2:55 and 
ran until 3:10 without finding birds. This ended the 
second series. A short consultation of the judges fol- 
lowed and' they announced King Cvrano as first, Alix II. 
secraid and Queen Mab third. 
National Beagfle Trials. 
The' field trials of the National Beagle Club of Amer- 
ica were run on the estates of Messrs. T. F. Hitchcock 
and W. C. Whitney. The judges were Messrs. T. Grif- 
fiths and T. Shallcross. In Class A, beagles, 13 to 15 
mches, the winners were: First, J. L. Kernochan's Fa- 
bnan (Fearless— Florist) : second, C. H, Stevenson's 
Swifter (Lee III.— Beauty) ; third J. H. CaswelUs Lot- 
tery (Langdon's Jack — Fan). 
In Class AA, bitches 13 to 15 inches, the winners were: 
First,^ W. G. Rockefeller's Lucy L. ; second, W. G. Rocke- 
feller's Blanche ; third, Somerset Beagles' Flossie Tyler. 
Class B, all ages, was for dogs 13 inches and under, and 
residted as foUows: First. Waldingfield Beagles' Orator; 
second, Wharton Beagles' Wharton Champion; third. 
George Post's Rector; reserve, Rock Ridge Kennels' Cau- 
tion. 
Class BB, for bitches, 13 inches and under, resulted as 
follows : First. Bridget B. ; second, Treble ; third. Mad- 
cap; reserve. Ma Novice II. 
The National Challenge Pack Stakes, for packs of 
four, was won by Charles F. Brooks' Bridget B., Bessie 
B., Bonnie B. and Cicely B. This pack also won Class 
E. for packs of four bitches, under 13 inches. 
The National Derby was won by D. F. Summer's Flor- 
ist; second, Geo. F. Reed's Thornfield Lester; third, D. 
F. Summer's Frank Summers; fourth, Geo. F. Reed's 
Toxie; reserve, J. W. Appleton's Freedom. 
^ The annual election was held on Nov. 5 at Mineola. 
The following officers were elected: President, George 
B. Post, Jr., New York city; Vice-Presidents, William 
G. Rockefeller, Tarrytown; A. J. Purrington, Boston, and 
Charles R. Stevenson, Haddonfield, N. J. ; Secretary and 
Treasurer, J. Aliflin Wharton, Islip; Delegate to the 
American Kennel Club, J. W. Appleton, New York city ; 
Executive Committee, F. E. Thurton, Islip; George F 
Reed, Boston, and J. W. Appleton, New York city. The 
judges elected for the season were: W. G. Rockefeller 
G. Miflin Wharton, J. W. Appleton, George F. Reed' 
George B. Post and A. J. Purrington. 
Points and Flttshes. 
Mr. R. B. Morgan, his son, Mr. G. Dan Morgan, of 
Pryor Creek, L T., informs us, died from heart disease 
after an illness of three weeks. He was about fifty-four 
years old. He was buried at Cleveland, O., on Oct. 26. 
Mr. Morgan was one of the most famous dog trainers 
of the United States. Some years ago he was a regular 
patron of field trials. North and South, but in the past 
few years he devoted his efforts mostly to breeding and 
training shooting dogs. He had a host of friends, who 
will deeply mourn his death. 
— • — 
Boats for the Seawanhaka Cup Tfial Races. 
As the season progresses it is very evident that the 
Bridgeport Y. C. is to receive the hearty support and co- 
operation of the other clubs on Long Island Sound in its 
endeavor to win the Seawanhaka cup. 
The races will be held under practically the same con- 
ditions as were the races this 3^ear. Several minor points 
are under consideration by the Bridgeport and Royal St. 
Lawrence yacht clubs, and as soon as they are definitely 
settled the decision will be published. 
It is already assured that four boats will be built and 
there is a possibility that three or four more may be built. 
Mr. Charles D. Mower and Mr. Albert B. Hunt will 
have a boat built from a design made bv Mr. Mower. 
Mr. T. M. MacDonald, a prominent" Bridgeport' Y. C. 
man, has ordered a boat from Hanley at Quincy Point, 
Mass. 
A syndicate headed by Mr. De Ver H. Warner' -will 
have Mr. B. B. Crowninshield design a boat for them. 
Another syndicate, made up of Stamford and Bridge- 
port yachtsmen, will have a boat built by one of their 
local builders from de.signs made by one of the "gentle- 
men interested in her. 
Mr. L. D. Huntington, of New Rochelle, is working on 
the design of a boat for this class, and it is expected that 
he will close the order shortly. Mr. Huntington has 
h34 9onsi4erable e^cperi^nce wjth boats for the Ses^watn^ 
