davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
Former Residents of This City
Also Capture Prizes at San
Francisco Exposition.
FIRST PLACE FOR PAINTING
AWARDED F. C. FRIESEKE
Some Of the Successful Artists Have
Been Students at the School OF
the Corcoran Gallery.

The awards Of tho international jury
in the department Of fine arts OF the
Panama-Pacinc exposition, Information
of which reached Washington today.
include honors to a number OF WASH
ingtonians and former residents OF the
capital, as we'll as to artists who nave
been students at the school OF the Sor-
coran Gallery OF Art.
The grand prize in tho art exhibition
at the exposition, which was given Tor
an oil painting, was awarded 10 an
American, although canvases were sent
from practically all over the world. II
was awarded to r. c. Fneseke. who,
although never a student at the Cor
coran school here. won a prize several
years ago at an exhibition at the Cor
coran gallery.
Mr.. Frieseke was born in Owosso,
Mich, April Z, 1874, and he IL now
resident Of Paris. where he has neen
pupil of Laurens, Whistler ana Ben
studies were at the Art Institute OF
Chicago and in New York. He Is noted
for figures painted outdoors IN .he
sunlight He Is an associate OF tne
National Academy of Design Ne"
York.
Nine medals Of honor were awarded
to American and foreign exhibitors;
after the award of the grand prize, ana
forty-two gold medals were AWARDED
to painters, among them one to II. ".
Tanner, a member of the negro race
living in Paris.
International Jury Famous.
The international Jury which made
the awards was composed Of some OF
che leading artists and sculptors OF
this and foreign countries, and IN
cluded c. Powell Minnigerode OF the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art. Paul way
land Bartlett, internationally known
as a sculptor, who is a Washingtonian:
now residing here, was chairman OK
the fury Of awards for sculpture.
A silver medal for an oil painting va
awarded to Charles Bittinger, formerly
a resident of Washington. whose fam
lily still resides here. Another siiyel
medal for an oil painting was AWARDED
to Everett L. Warner, another WASH
who was a student at the
Corcoran Art School, and whose FANNY
still lives here, although Mr. warner
has removed to New York. A bronze
medal was awarded to A. W.. Sparks
who now lives in Pittsburgh, but who
| is a washingtonian and whose family
still resides here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
New Young Artists Honored.

Tho methods of making awards
proved satisfactory and for the first
time the group 1uries for painting and
engraving placed 'hors concours' Ger
tain eminent artists who had received
the highest honors at previous interna-
tional expositions. thus making 1t pos
sible to adequately honor an entirely
new group Of brilliant young artists.
I'm addition to the regular awards
made by the jury. q special commemor-
alive medal was unanimously voted to
Frank Duveneck Of Cincinnati, whose
accomplishment in painting. in sculp-
ture and in etching seemed to the jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA. July "a. via London, July -,
Russian war theater:
After the storming Of Sokal (Galicia)
by our troops nghting continued for
tho possession Of the height south
east OF the town, which IL especially
important for the maintenance of
the Bug river crossings. Yesterday
our brave troops stormed this posi-
ton and captured 20 officers and 5000
men and 8 machine guns.
The fghting north Of Grubechow (north
Of Sokal, in Poland) is successfully
progressing. Otherwise the situation
in tho northeast Is unchanged.
italian war theater:
Under cover OF massed artillery fire
which began early yesterday the
italians again attacked the plateau
of Doberdo with large forces The
attack failed. with heavier losses
than before. After fierce hand-to-
hand flghting our troops again re-
NAMED in full possession OF their old
positions on the border of the pla-
teau.
On the other parts of the front Of tho
coastal district and in the Carinth-
ian frontier district nothing Of i'm
portance has occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
Designer Of Buffaloes Honored.

A silver medal in the class for etch-
ings and engravings was awarded to
George Senseney, who also was at one
time a student at the Corcoran Art
School. He Is a former Washingtonfan,
now living in New York
In the sculpture class q gold medal
was awarded to A. Phimister Proctor
who designed the bufaloes which now
ornament the new @ Street bridge. A
silver medal in this class was awarded
to Richard Brooks, who has recently
moved to Washington. and who resides
at 1910 Massachusetts, avenue, occupy
ing the studio formerly occupied by
Robert Hinckley.
In q statement accompanying the list
Statement Of Directors.
while in tho varied branches Of the
graphic arts a few exhibits Of super
lative merit are not in competition
nevertheless the general standing OF
the exhibits, in the opinion of the
jurors, is far higher than that of any
other international exposition held in
America.
Despite the war conditions existing
in Europe, the department of fine arts
Of the exposition has assembled an in
ternational exhibition Of pictures and
sculptures comprising over 10000 ex-
hibits, which, in the opinion officially
expressed by the international jury, is
the best art exhibition ever held in
the United States.
IAN especial feature Of the exhibit
which received most praise from the
jury is a series of galleries given to
'one-man shows of the works of John
Sargent, James MacNeil Whistler. How
ard Pyle. John Mcclure Hamilton, Jo-
seph Pencil, John H. Twachtman, Will
liam Keith, Edmund c. Tarbell. Edward
W. Redfield. William NJ Chase. Alison S.
Clark, Childe Hassam and Carl Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
SPECULATE ON NEW
NOTE TO BRITAIN
Mr.. Lansing viii Not Suggest
How 1t Will Supplement
Earlier Communication.

Secretary Lansing declined today to
suggest any way in which the ne"
British note that is promised within
week is to supplement the earlier com
munication. There is great deal OF
speculation in official circles as 10
what prompted the action OF Great
Britain in requesting the American
government to suspend Judgment and
publication of the earlier note until
this new one has been sent.
The American note to Great Britain
on the subject of interference WIN
American commerce that has been III
preparation for some time will be 1ur-
Their delayed until the promised com
munication from Great Britain mas
been received and passed upon by the
President and cabinet.
Position of British Government.
It was at first supposed by officials
that statements in the last American
note to Germany, which were OF gem
eral application and set out III ue-
termined language the purpose OF 'ne
United States government 10 maintain
the freedom of the seas, mlght hate
Influenced the British foreign once ~
deal with that subject In the same NJ
From British sources, however, II was
learned that tho main purpose OF ASK
ing the postponement OF puplicdeioii
was to afford opportunity TO 10; hri.-
ish government to consider anu II me-
essary comment upon the communica-
ton cabled from Washington July IL
in regard to cases before British prize
courts.
This communication, known as caVeat,
recited that in view OF the d1Herenes
t-% hat
ernments as to the principles or law ap-
plicable in prize court proceedings In cases
involving American interests, and in ORDER
to avoid any misunderstanding as 10 tne
attitude of the United States, the BrlCsh
government is informed that the Ameri-
can government would insist upon the
recognition of the rights of American citl-
zens under the principles of international
law as hitherto established. governing
neutral trade in time of war, without llmi-
taton or impairment by order In council
or other municipal legislation by the Brit
sh government, and would not recognize
the validity of prize court proceedings
taken under the restraints imposed by
British municipal law in derogation OF the
rights Of American citizens under inter-
national law.
The British note is understood to be
framed upon the theory that the order
in council does not transgress the
rights of neutrals as laid down in in
ternational law, though it is admitted
that in some respects the application
of the legal principles is new. In view
of the sweeping objection by the
United States to the order in council
made in the caveat, the British govern
ment feels, it is understood, this phase
requires special treatment at this time.
At first 1t was thought a separate note
might be sent in reply, but the British
government Is understood to have
finally decided to include this subject
in the whole general argument cover
ing the rights of neutrals to the free
dom Of the seas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-28
War Officially Reported.

who was strongly intrenched there.
We made about 5000 prisoners. In
GLIDING 1 lieutenant colonel and Al
other officers We took machine
guns, small cannon. trench NOR
tars, quantities Of rifles. ammunition.
war materials and food as trophies
of a day of fierce fighting.
The sun., 1915-05-16
|RYAN'SLITTLE BOY
BEST DOG IN SHOW
High Quality Boston Chosen by
Evan NJ. Ramsay as Star
Of Breeders Match.
CREDIT DUE TO WATERS

Ryan's Little Boy was the best dog In
the show at tho seventh speciality match
held by the Boston Terrier Breeders
Association Of New York at the Hotel
Gregorian Friday evening. This match
was one OF the most successful AFFAIRS
held by this young organization and
much credit 10 due Robert Waters, the
hustling secretary OF this club. for his
efforts. which have materially helped In
making tho matches the successes they
have been.
The large number Of entries received
showed that tho selection OF Evan NJ.
Ramsay as Judge was a wise one. His
placings were given fautlessly. and In
many Instances he had some very close
decisions to make
The winner, Ryan's Little Boy, is a
high quality Boston. and has done con-
siderable winning at many or the larger
A. X. c. shows. Best Of opposite sex
to the winner went to J. II. Goodwln's
good little bitch Goodwin's Fussy. The
awards:
Puppies. > to 9 Months Of AGe-rirst,
II. z. Mason's Mason's Queen; second. w.
Il. Swainson's Vanity Fair; third. G. fe-
sursh's Burbands Grille: fourth. Hudson
Novice Dogs Under IT Pounds--r,r.,, c.
Tamn, GGosy berry Ssy ssi,a' ''eonS @.,n.rs Midse.
Roman: roman fourth, Mrs. NJ schuitrs Kaiser
Limi; Dogs Under II Pounds-Firs;. J.
Edwards Tommy Duke. second, =.
open Dogs Under IL Pounds-First. Miss
Francis Ryan's Ryan's Little Boy; second.
J. Edwards Tommy Duke; third, +. Wer-
Movie. Dogs over II Pound.-.rir.,. ".
p swainsons snippie;, second; W o
Howletts Bruno; third. j. sumpple's Prinz
Limit Dogs over II Pound.-rr,,. J.
W swainson's snippls; third. w. O.
Howlett.s Bruno:, fourth. j. stimpple's
Prins Bismarck III.
f. Swainson's snippie: second. J. H.-Good-
wins Goodwin's cheeky; third, J. stimp
pies Prinz Bismark III.
winners Dos-Miss Frances Ryan,s
wins Goodwin's Cheeky.
Puppa Bitches-First. Miss Frances
Ryan's Ryans Little Girl: second. NJ. J.
Ny, Nancy; fourth. J. schartts Bermuda
Novice Bitches Under II Pound.-Frrs,
Mas r. ". Ryan's Ryan'e Little Girl: sec-
q. Hohmann. Jr.'s peroy's Dinah; fourth
C. Liburghs Bounce.
Limi, Bitches Under II Pounds-First.
Stewart Corrochrs Beauty Spot III third
Hohmann Jr.'. Derby pinah.
open Bitches Under II Pounds-F'rs,. J.
Miss Frances Rysn's Ryan's Little Girl.
third. NJ, J. ORGANS organs MidEeti
Limit Bitches Over II Pounds-First. J.
Goodwin'. Goodsin's Neiiis; third. ". Z.
Svsin:S% win%sr: si.ss..-J. Bitch II. Goodwin. Good.
vim. Fv.:y; reserve. Miss Frances Ryan'e
Frances Rysn's Rysn's ntsis Boy.
The sun., 1915-05-16
PICKING OF JUDGES
Is DELICATE WORK
Many Shows Are Ruined by
Unwise Selections
Of Officials.

That the question q Judges 10 one
Of the most important that oonfronts
the fancy to-day is an axiom. Every
fanc.er Of the dog 10 or ought 70 be
vitality interested In the men selected to
pass on his favorito breed. The Judges
who place the dogs AT shows are tho edu-
Gators OF the fancy.
For that reason the ideal. OF most
breeders are guided by those who Judge.
All bench show committees know tina,
the success or failure OF their show de-
pends largely on the slate OF Judges
which they appoint Tho handlers also
are influenced by the names OF those
who are TO make the awards and many
speciality clubs have withheld their spe-
cials from a show because the Judge at
the fixture did not appeal to them as
qualified. The easiest way to hurt tho
fancy Is In an unwise selection OF
Judges.
The selection should be carefully made
and committees should see that the "a mo
judges do not place tho same breeds
At too many shows. II Is unwtse for a
speciality club to submit names to show
secretaries Of novices. OF members VINO
are good fellows or have bought .
couple OF good dogs but who know moth
Ing Of the standard Of the breed they
are to Judge Dvery speciality clubs
list OF Judges should Do made pp Of man
who are competent and will DO the risht
thing by the club and the dogs ire
spective Of any politics or personal
friendship for one exhibitor over another.
The solution Of the judging problem
10 to let the best men be placed in the
rms. tho ones who oan and will place
the dogs % they think they approa ch
the standard. There are many mon who
are competent to place At least one
breed correctly and tho summer show.
shouid try to hnd these men and bring
them out and IN this way increase the
number'of tried and true Judges.
The sun., 1915-05-16
HEAT GIVES TROUBLE
AT SUMMER SHOWS
Dogs Must Have Extra Care
When Being Exhibited
on Warm Days.

With the coming spring and summer
shows az which the temperature Is con-
y1ruously high and the atmosphere hu-
mid and oppressive, II Is highly probable
that all dogs taken out OF their usual
surroundings and conditions OF life and
exposed TO exceptional heat and excite
ment will he affected.
Special precautions should be taken to
avoid serious consequences. For sew
raj days before sending or taking II
dog TO a show careful attention should
he paid 10 It's general condition. Con-
stipation must hc guarded against and
the bowels regulated by correct dieting
and exercise II "A purge II necessary
II never should be given Just before de-
parting Tor show but about two or
three days before so that the dog will
have sufficient tme TO assume its nor
mai condition before the journey is
undertaken. DO not give the dog a
heavy meal before starting even IL tho
trap Is a long one. 40 a light meal at
this time is much more beneficial. Plenty
OF fresh cold water 10 necessary, not In
unlimited quantities, but often enough
to prevent distress.
In sultry weather even dogs with
roony baskets are liable to considerable
trouble from the heat Nervous animals
always should havs q dose Of bromide
administered before starting and n need.
full repeated In from ono to two hours
II tho dog Is accompanied.
For adult Pomeranians. Pekingese.
Griffons, &c. give nve grains in a tea
spoonful OF water,
For adult French bulldogs. Boston
terriers, FOX terriers, &c. ten grains
In des sft spODnful OF Water
For adult bulldogs, Airedaies, Irish
terriers &c. fifteen grains in tablespoon
full OF water
For adult Great Danes. st. Bernardo,
&c, thirty grains in two tabespoonfuls
OF water.
These doses may be given twice every
day OF the show II tho nervous system
Is affected
II dogs arc found unconscious do not
attempt to pour anything down their
throats, Dip the finger In raw brandy
and rub the inside OF tho lips and gums
with II. Careful. artificial respiration
may be employed n tho breathing Is
shallow. and smelling salts are some
times useful These remedies should be
rssofted to II the unconsciousness Ia
brought on by sufrocation or heart fall
ure.
For commissions apply cold water COM
presses 10 tho head. put tho dog In a
cool. dark place and give tho necessary
doses OF bromide. It Is good plan to
take both bromide and brandy to the
show. Spongtng tho mouth out frequent
ly with cold water 10 to be recommended.
DO not ship dogs In tho heat Of tho
day. but always II possible lot them
travel at night. Do not put moro than
one dog In each crate and give each
dog too much room rather than too little.
The sun., 1915-05-16
Ornsay Annie VIII Ne missed.

A dog that will be missing from the
Scottish terrier classes at the coming
shows will be Walter T. Stern's Ornsay
Annie. winners bitch and special for
the best Scottish terrier at the West
minister Kennel Clubs show and re-
garded as ono of the best specimens of
her sex In America II not In tho world
She WAS whelped In the kennels OF John
Campbell In Scotland and was by Orn-
say Leader eX-Ornsay Hilda. Mr.
Stern's Earlybird Kennels have been in
creased by tho arrival Of fine lot OF
puppies by Earlybird Bracken, Early
bird Jerry and Earlybrd Dunrobin.
Last year Mr.. Stern could hardly raise
puppy and this year the changed out
look is welcomed.
The sun., 1915-05-16
PEKINGESE.
CHOW CHOWs.
BIG ENTRY AT NEW BEDFORD.
New ENGLAND show Successful In
Every Way.

Tho New Bedford DISTRICT Kennel
Clubs show on May and 2 was a
most successful afyair. There were
nearly three hundred dogs benched and
English bulldogs, Airedale terriers,
Boston terriers and toy classes were
responsible for the largest entries
The Judging was divided between
indoor and outdoor rings. An inter-
esting event was the whippet racing,
which took place on the second day.
There were nine starters and five heats
were run off. In tho fnal they finished
as follows: George $. Vests Juno, first /;
Collin Barreus Spray. second same
owners Rosey, third. Frank T. Dole
OF New York acted as starter and James
Boutelle. Spratts agent, as referee.
The sun., 1915-05-16
To show Hounds At Bryn Mawr.

citation has been organized to promote
the interests OF foxhounds and beagles
In America. and expects to hold hound
show In connection with the Bryn Mawr
Horse Show. All who are Interested In
hounds and hunting are invited to Join
thus association and help make the show
success. The committee In charge is
composed OF Messrs John X, Valentine
w. Plunket Stewart, Samuel D. Riddle.
ana j. Stanley Reeve. Application for
membership can be made to 81. George
Bond, Croser Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1915-05-16
SHOW PLANS ANNOUNCED.
P1eaty Of Specials Provided by
westeheseer Club.

Entry blanAD for the westchester
Kennel Clubs annual show to be held
At 0edney Farm. White Plains. y. Y.
Saturday. June 10. will be In the mail
within the next few days. This show
should appeal to all exhibitors. as the
club practically II offering all special
prises open TO all There will be money
offered In the American bred classes
and fifteen handsome trophies In the
unclassified specials, All OF which are
to bo won outright. The committee has
provided a liberal classification and the
entry fee win be only 81 in each class.
After a lapse OF seven years there
10 no doubt but this years event will
be the banner show Of the Westchester
clubs existence. Tho show grounds are
within thirty minutes ride from New
York and special cars will be attached
to the train leaving Grand Central sta
ton at $3.50. which will connect at
White Plains for trolleys direct 10 the
grounds,
The sun., 1915-05-16
BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE.
Conrsdson Giving Up Hts Kennel
OF Fine Great Danes,

C. T. Conradson. who lives on Long
Island, is giving up his krnnel Of Great
Danes, Owing 10 the livening up Of bust
ness generally, In and around New York.
Mr. Conradson, whose dogs were kept as
a hobby. finds that In giving the neces-
sary time required to his city business
he has little or no chance to attend to
his kennel OF dogs at his homo.
Persons interested In this fne breed
can see that fifteen pure bred young
Great Danes and a litter Of puppies are
advertised for sale IN the Kennel Di-
rectory OF THE SUN.
The sun., 1915-05-16
WINNING COLLIE IS DEAD.
Knoeklayae King Bert succumbs
- Attack Of Pneumonia.

Thomas p. Hunter OF Broomail. Pa.
has lost the sensational young collie
Knocklayde King Bert, which died OF
pneumonia following . severe attack
Of distemper. King Bart was bred by
Mr.. Hunter and Wa one Of the best
young coilies brought out in Year,. He
was frst shown a. Philadelphia, whore
- went from puppies to reserve vim
nsrs. being defeated for the winners
prise BY Champion ssedley Stirling.
Al the Westminster show he won first
puppy. novice and Junior. He waa
wheipsd June 10. 1914. and was by
Champion Knockiayde King H~otor and
ex-champion Queen Mary. King Bert
was q sable and white Of exceptional
quality all over and one that gave prom
ise Of developing into Q dog that would
bs practically faultless. His loss Ia
deeply felt by his owner and tho collie
fancy In general.
The sun., 1915-05-16
Noted French Bulldog Dies.

Mrs. Noriene Denturk's miniature
French bulldog Petite Otella. winner of
nrst prize In the miniature class at the
French bulldog speciality show, died
Monday Of heart failure. Otella was a
beautiful dark brindle. very bully type
with heavy bone. perfect ears and tall,
short well finished foreface and un-
doubtedly one of the best miniatures on
the bench. She was about two years
Of age and Just rounding into show
form.
The sun., 1915-05-16
BENNETT BISCUITS GOOD.
They Are Used BY 0wners OF Both
Large aad Small Keuwels.

The r. H. Bennett Biscuit Company
70 turning out an excellent dog food In
the matted milk-bonS dog hiscuit. II
10 one that must appeal to owners OF
large and small kennels With the sum
mer weather approaching. dogs require
a well cooked FOOD. and this can csr.
tainly DO assured In tho Bennett biscuit.
w men soaked In soup or gravy. dogs
have been found 70 thrive amazingly on
such a diet.
A hard biscuit thrown to puppies, afssr
they have had their regular meal, n
beneficial, owing TO tho saliva that IA
created In the chewing.
The sun., 1915-05-16
New Specials for scotttes.

Many new specials have been added
to the long list offered by tho Scottish
Terrier Club OF America for It's special
ty show to he held at tho Biltmore on
June 2. Among them are gifts from
Miss Ellen Ryerson. the Chicago Kennel
Club, and Miss NJ, Krmse, the artist,
who will give an original drawing to tho
winner OF the presidents cup. Entries
for this show close on next Wednesday
with George r. Foley superintendent,
Lansdowne, Pa
The sun., 1915-05-16
BAY STATE WOMEN MEET.
Jsdgss Selected for Annual show
at Aubarndale.

The Ladies' Kennel Association Of
Massachusetts, Meld its regular monthly
meeting at the Hotel Touraine, Boston.
on Monday. Tho list Of Judges for the
coming show to he hold on June 3 at
Auburndale were elected. They arc
Charles G. Hopton and Frank r. Dole,
all FOUNDERS: DR.. r. w. Dwight. collies,
mastiffs and 81. Bernards; NJ. 7. Mason.
pointers ]. r. Schaffner. French bull
dogs Mrs. George o. Klob, English toy
spanie1s: Mrs. Francis =. Kendall,
Boston terriers; Or. Charles Gale, Irish
settlers,
Tho proceeds Of this show will be
given to tho American National Red
Cross Association.
The sun., 1915-05-16
Three Cups Added 70 Prise List.

Tho following specials have been
added to the Kearny Kennel Clubs
prize list for its dog show on May ?2.
William r, Davis offers silver cup
for the best transporting dog or bitch.
Albert Booth offers "A silver cup for the
best puppy owned by a resident Of West
Hudson. Thomas II. Branch offers a
silver cup for tho exhibitor who makes
the most entriaA
The sun., 1915-05-16
FOX rERRlERs.

The Imported wire.
Haired Fol Terriers
at Stud: Wlreboy Of
falgnton, Fee $50.
Ch. Rcby Dassiss.
Fee e2B. The Sensa-
tion Of England and
America. Ridgeway
Corker, Fee $50. 4
phenomenal headed
dog and big winner.
Ridgeway Ba6ler. Fee
SEQ. Full Brother to Ch.
Raby 1DAysler. Ridge
way Nutcrncker. Zee
R2O. A grand young
The sun., 1915-05-16

winner. Ridseway Dsssler. Best Son o!
ca. Raby Daisier. Pee $40. The Impested
Pomsranians st stud, Ridgewsy BLACK
and rare quality. Fee s2S. Rtdsswsy
smasher. S-pound oranse-shaded sable
Big international winner. Fee efe: The
way Kingcraft. A Big Winner In Eagsand
and Amercs. Grown stock and ruPp.ss
for Sale At All Times. GbOHGE w.
mel Mana ger, r. q. Boz 81 bayside, Leug
Isiand. n. Y. Ridsewsy Kennels. Phens
.t6l Flushing.