The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-20
NEWARK CANNES
CARRY OFF HONORS
At THE DOG SHOW
BOw=wOws Owned in This City
Get Their Full Share
of Prizes.

Today and tonight will see big times
at the Newark Dog Show. which closes
its doors after the awarding of prizes
tonight. Hundreds of Newarkers who
lave really been catering to the
CANNES will be obliged to pull up and
turn around on the dogs. They have
paid due homage to the cream of the
dog world, and the unusually large at
tendance yesterday at the exhibit
causes no little satisfaction to the pro-
moters of the show. One thing was
manifest at the show, and that is that
Newark can well support a show of its
own. providing that the same calibre
of dogs arc exhibited.
The attendance today and yesterday
far exceeded the hopes Of the club,
while tho exhibition was no little sur
prise to the lovers of the canine. All
day yesterday until the doors were
closed last evening the hall where the
dogs arc being shown was damned with
people. Each class of dogs had it's own
particular number of admirers, but
every dog came under view of some
one or other.
While IL is hard to pick out any par
ticular breed that received the greatest
attention from the general -.'hlic. it is
certain that the Boston terriers were
regarded with the greatest favor by the
wise folks in dogdom.
: When J. Nj. Dale, the Brooklyn eX-
pert. began his long task of passing on
the merits of the contestants In this
class yesterday afternoon, the ring was
surrounded by a great throng of inter-
a~+od o,es Most of +i,or1 -'- It'll
the very last class had been judged
swarkers were pro-'inert in this
class. Joseph Il. Meyer was particularly
prominent, any number of blue ribbons
and other awards going to him. lie
divided honors with the )akmount
Kennels, of Jersey City; Samuel Is.
Foster, of Philadelphia; nuel corn,
of Philadelphia; George r. Smith OF
Newark; Noah Loder, of New YORK,
and Mrs. John Newton Champion, OIL
New Haven, owner of the famous yam
kee Doodle Dandy.
This dog competed last week IN d
show at Buffalo, n. Y, and captured q
$50 silver cup that WAS offered by MAX
inc Elliott. the actress. This dog was
purchased for $1,50O by Mrs. hampton
After winning in the various classes
there WAS a great Sll01h nv
Dale failed 10 place the animal in the
winners class. d. O.. Raymond, OF
Norwalk, Conn, was placed first, and
LADY Tom Boy. owned by William
O'Connor, was reserve, in competition
against Yankee Doodle Dandy.
There was another upset in the com-
petition among the dogs when, in the
open, Fame, owned by Mrs. NJ. r.. Mat
thews. of Pittsburg, and a many-t1me
winner all along the line. got a re-
serve against Oakmount Gent, from the
Oakmount Kennels of Jersey City, and
Boylston Dexter H., owned by Samuel
F. r. Foster. M. Ryan, of New York, en-
tered Innis Arden in this class and ais
heat Fame. Champion Oakmount Gent
and Boylston Dexter ii. were first and
reserve, respectively. in the winners
class for dogs.
Those handsome little fellows, the
boacIes. and the pride of the sports
mans heart. had a fine representation.
George A.. Flammer, the local %fancier,
captured most of the blue ribbons in
This class. Planners Masterful Flanl-
mer's Prudence, Planners Maldenhair
Fern and Wiltshire Daisy took most OF
the honors. A. j. Boyce, of Goshen, n.
Y, and w. II. Boyden, a local fancier,
also got a share of the leading awards.
With the majority of those who at
n the show yesterday mas
sive St. Bernards were big favorites In
every sense of the word. Alta Manuel,
The largest st. Bernard in America,
owned by william J. Rowe, of Oshkosh,
was first in the winners class, the re-
serve being st. Leonard Bruce. entered
by Franz Ulrich. of Paterson. 4 >.
Dodd. of Long Branch. was winner
with White Star Barry. and the i
pion Amanda s.. from the white star
Kennels of Long Branch. also took a
blue ribbon.