New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-24

tho delightfully
World II YOU can only understand ".
Tn ,,, bours Of the morning yesterday were
,ro, over for the most part 10 the knoWino o''s'
who thoughtfully brought their ignoran. i'.''u
along 10 explain 20 them how mucn 'hc' nun T.a
about dogs But there also was present 'ne" " W
number of professional dog breeders ana Iahcie'',
eav no,hing CT many amateur exhibitors VINO WISH"
A.. III, ofto- tho comfort of their exhibits EariE
T., ,hs dav the Judges went TO work again. anu my
kon, turning out the awards until ocioch' "!e'
they had practically completed their ldoolS io' ~
vear's show Perhaps the biggest individ"a' P''~
winner yesterday was George D. "ou"i' "'o'e
hh,t of noInters has been OF the most attractive
80. IN thu Garden ever since the doors opened MI
C:ouds dogs took at least half dozen prizes ana MS
success in the pointer competitions was a''"o', '
marked as was ]. Pierpont Morgans with ms co'''S
on the day before. Mr. Morgan's dogs oy tne way
are still tho observed Of all Observers ana '"e at
tendant is kept busy pointing out Masterpiece anu
Uornpipe TO the interested.
FOX TERRIERS POPULAR FAVORlTES'
Tho fox terriers are proving popular with the casual
crowd who don't know much about dogs IN particular
but who love them In general. and their section al
the Fourth-ave end Of the Garden Is seldom WITH
out a throng OF visitors. August Belmont mas
number OF fine animals in this exhibit ana seNer'i
q, them have taken valuable and significant prizes.
II might have been though; that the dogs would
tire themselves out after day or two OF ncessant
bowling but thus far there has not been quiet
moment I'm the Garden. Not that they all howl all
the time; they have got 1t systematzed. Ihey 90
II IN shifts Some OF them sleep whhe the rest
keep the dog watch so to speak, ana any Oh the
whole 800 IL perfectly willing TO stop ho"Ihe anu
talk with any wei! disposed passer-by who can APP
nreciate his conversation. The dogs have curious
way Of bowling by sections. There Is always some
thing to start It, as q rule Sometimes 1t begins
when a big dog IS led between rows OF small dogs
and sometimes the clamor arises between
two adjacent dogs who take dislike 10 each
other and try vainly TO bite through the wire
screens while all that row OF dogs arpiauds 'he
wou,d-be fighters Occasionally one OF the httie
fellows ties himself up in his chain and informs
tho community of his calamity. but, from Whatever
oouse there ia never any quiet. The only dogs that
don't howl are the two Esqulmau dogs which
seep calmly through all the din
SOCIETY AT THE SHOW.
The pleasant weather yesterday attracted lalse
crowd of fashionable people to the snow anu ''e
h,e amphtheatre was we'll filled AFTER the luhcheo"
hour with men and women well known IN society
come NJ those In the crowd were Mr.. and Mrs r.
Iorillard Ronalds Mr.. and Mrs. l. TOWNSEND bur
don Mr. and Mrs John f. Alexandra. Miss Barnes
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Smith MADDEN. Mr.. ana Mrs
Peter Cooper Hewitt, the Misses Hewitt MI ana
Mrs J. Clinch Smith. Alfonso de Navarro, MIS-
Frederic Nelson. Miss Belle Nelson. Arthur Ne'hp
Mrs Burke Roche. Mr. and Mrs Wl'iiah Mt
Mr. and I
Iomos II Beekman Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o.
Trevor John W. A. Davis Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
t,dov Mr. and Mrs ]. Frederic Tams. MT ana
Mrs Paul Gilbert Thebaud. Miss Burden
Mr. and Mrs T. X Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs James
p Kornochan Mr.. and Mrs. James Lorillard Ne'-
rochan the Misses Gurnee, Miss Morgan MISS
W,r,hrop Mr. and Mrs Belmont Tiffany William
Ioimbeer. Mr. and Mrs Reginald Rives' MIS- Leu
card Mr. and Mrs j. Borden Hartman. Mr. ara
Mrs. oliver Hartman. jr.. +. Appleton smith, w
s,arr Miller Charles Oelrchs. James j. Van Aien'
Charles A. Mum. Dwight Porter Davlu w
R,shop Mrs Charles Croker William ]. FL
dr,dge Frank X. Sturgis, Mrs c. Jones. Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Terry Daniel Lord Mrs heh'y
Clews. Miss Marie LA Montague, Miss Amy BAKER
Mics Grace Churchill Miss Anabel Green, Mrs.
| Joseph Larocaue and Mrs. Henry Champhn Tinker
JUDGMENTS ON BIG AND SMALL
r, tho class for curly poodles Mrs. Woodruff SUIT
| TOMS Chocolate adjudged yesterday 10 De 'he
finest of IN ose bizarre animals but when IL came %
the specials In this class the freak'est specimens
onncarcd The first special prize OF $50 Tor the pest
| noodle in the show taken by H. e. Trevor
Mira The same owners Marquise took the prize
o., the host noodle bitch and the Judges thought
vIss Margaret F. Soutter's Zip the best American
| bred noodle bitch owned by a cmbcr OF the cluo
The hest OF the get Of Champion Milo ana emperor
also got special prizes.
The fox terriers came out for judgment carry al
M ia "''N
.,.er,can- bred wire-haired fox terrier was taken
| 49, NcDonald's Aldon Rooster; H. H. HUME
welI IT.. got the Westminster Clubs prize OF sd Tor
| ,te hest four wire-haired fox terriers. and the
h,dyes decided that l.. & w. Ruthcrfords warren
| Sentence was the best fox terrier IN the snow
The Great Danes attracted much atteh''oh "neh
,hev entered the ring and handsome. clever lot
| 49,, wore too Marcus Antonus took the first
| prize in the challenge class
The terriers were a lively yelpng exhibition when
| ,bev appeared In the ring for Judgment. Counting
| ali the classes. there was seemingly iimIuess
| rumber Of them and while the judges were sizing
| am ,he,r fine points they showed all the qualities OF
nr,qhtIiness and affection that have made them
| uch favortes for pets. The brownish- yellow
scottish terrier with his honest face and his harsh
| coarse hair has been growing In favor with fash
ionabe folk Of late and his admirers were present
| a., fuu force at the ringside yesterday In the
| h.lenee class for these dogs TWO OF Oliver Ames =
| dogs captured first and second prizes.