New-York tribune., 1902-10-23


The Crown Prince of Siam has accepted the in
vitation Of the Ladies' Kennel Association 10 VISIT
the show and he with his suite. will be in the
Garden this afternoon. Lord and Lady Algern2n
LenoN. the latter Of whom is an enthusiast IN heia
spaniels. viii also attend
An event Of especial interest was the defeat Of
Mrs. Howard Goulds pugs. For the hrst time
si@ce they have been exhibited, they failed to carry
off first prize Mrs Frank Smith. Of Phila-
was jubiIant as Mrs. Gould was depressed.
Judging by some of the names borne by these
blue-blooded CANNES, christening dog is even
harder work than christening baby. one plties
infant IN arms that is loaded down with Such
names as Charlemagne, PIantagenet or Herodotus'
but how must the dog feel that has TO answer 10
the name of Craigdarroch Ellen. Wolyerley Wallie'
Rochelle Toodes Corchfygwr. Nosegay. Forget
Me-Not. Litchheld Pitcher, lroquois Muddler or
kincardine Piccoo2 Among the daGhSaunHs oIe
wick Hiene and Elsa. The japanese Spaniels-
they Of the Gothic foreheads and be9dike , TyeS .
Sem Rhinebeck Chindi and Khinebeck FujL
one Of the two Yorkshire terriers has his hind
feet done up in blue ribbon stockings The attend
ant who brushing and combing the dogs c2it-
fure said that that was so he shouldn't tear MS
hair with his back toenails.
a smart gown seen al the show yesterday was of
one OF the reds. cross between crimson and
crushed strawberry. The jacket. which was of the
goods. braided in black. with frogs and
hanging tasses Of silk and chenille down the front
A black turban completed the costume. one woman
was clad I'm bright cardinal from head 10 foot. Even
hs oqqe & SHAPED Ra{ % on agr 1aS p9 " sss %
silk pettcoat we're other items in her ensemble
Blue sweaters. with the legend Il K. A" In biz
white letters across the breast. and white duck
trousers constitute the picturesque garb ot the
deckhands OF the show. Among their principal
the exercising and feeding of the entries.
task which in the case OF the recacltrant bulldog
and the mighty Great Dane -. Bernard,
scraps between inimicaI breeds are OF almost mo-
meutary occurrence in The avenues between the
! cages
Students Of cat and dog architecture have good
opportunity prosecute their researches in Madi-
son Square Garden where different styles Of crates
and baskets exhibition The hampers or
crates are made OF wickerwork with Elizabethan
bay windows in the front and small loopholes up
near the gables for yentating. The interiors are
equipped with feed boxes and water tanks, but the
cat baskets have also a bit Of Brussels carpet In the
centre in Difference to the greater decacy OF the
feline constitution. A handle on the top permits
the owner carry his pet ike a Gladstone. while
handles the sides make trunk of II, II desired
Dog crates viii accommodate from TWO 10 five dogs.
according to the OF the animals. one firm also
shows line Of hygienic doghouses, with ventilaj-
ing holes at the sides and sliding door In front;
When asked II the idea was for the dog that o"ntd
the house 10 pull his door 70 when he retired for
the night and then open It again when ne WAS was
ready for visitors in thS moTmng the t a.,esdanr t
only replied grayely No ma am n,ids mates TO, ior
| gnaU his way through"
Several cages OF English bloodhounds styled
on their labels, trained man trailers." The dogs
| themselves wear worried expression, as If man
| trailing were hard work.
The toilets Of the toy dogs-those especially that
| live in glass houses-are worth seeing. Many Of
| tbe kennels are accompanied by a and maid
servant whose business 1t Is to keep the cages
| IN apple pie order and groom the dainty occupants
| Brushes and combs numerous as in ladys
boudor, and the parts down the wee backs have TO
/ ba true or they must be done over again Mani
curing Of the nails, shampooing of the head, and
brushing the teeth everyday matters 10 these
| TOW dogs Baby Boy has a cushion Of blue silk
| 9TH his name on ii in pink embroidery A gilt
rage enveloped I'm flowers. with pink silk curtains
and cushions is the abode of several petted MN
heir pens night exercised and put To bed in big
wicker hampers
| The dogs judged yesterday belonged principally
| n the sporting breeds. The first classes to come
| into the ring were for American foxhounds, and
in these TWO classes out Of five entries, four were
| ,nos. Of r B. Chase of BurmOunt, Penn. Mr..
| Crass took first and second prizes in both classes
| : ! Knowles made a clean sweep Of the hrstS.
,og4tber with most of the seconds, with MS Welsh
| ,rriers In the bassct hounds Mrs. A ii. Figgin-
| n ~ South Lincoln, Mass. made brave show
| uar Niddlesex basset hounds, she calls
| ,s,, took the first and second prizes In three
| ,-.s with Mrs. Henry Jarrett. OF Philadelphia
e,iv other exhibitor. the winner OF the first
tit IN IN the fourth class. In Class 2J1 for elbows
pIlHe Tarr.tt was the only competitor with her
NiH little Yen How. In the bull terrier class
Gil1i Gills1r Faversham. the actor. scored success
" rs only entry, Wentworth Vixen. while Frank
| Win 1raie OF New Haven, Conn, carried on one
| r al and four hrsts with his bull terriers.
80, classes for Boston Terriers, L. J. Knowles
I' lin successful taking two first prizes. Other
" r,ze winners were Alexander l.. Goode of
NJ ~ and oscar Gore aud William O'Connor, of
30, 7oston The Meadows Kennels, under which
So Mrs j. l.. Kernochan exhibits carried OF
,,ns ribbons for Irish terriers. with l. j.
slN - Howard J. Gould and the Devon Hill Ken
ming in second The Bloomfield Kennels at
r,L,.,slnhia captured fve blue ribbons and a
me me- !, the English setter classes F. J. Lenoir's
H' won two of three prizes In the
polntels classes for French bulldogs; the Nelcote
various owned by Mr. and Mrs. l. Goldenberg
heIh'e!ss,, le won three frsts. j. l. kernochan
OF ~ niue ribbon with his whipret Wild Dayrell:
won ,ber classes Miss Jessie A Soully, OF Provt-
In me won the first. Out OF nine classes IN Scot
dence, tiers that judged seven blue ribbons
tish craigdarrock Kennels. at Bay Shore. y. Y