davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WELL KNOWN FANCER DIES.
GouveFneur NJ. Carnochan Leaves
Remarkable Record.

Gouverneur NJ. Carnochan. publisher
and principal owner OF Field and Fancy.
died suddenly Wednesday In Nyack from
acute indigestion. He was born nifty
years & In New York city and was q
son Of the noted surgeon DR.. John MUIR
ray Carnochan. He was a graduate Of
Harvard n studied medicine In the
School of Medicine In Paris. After re-
turning to this country ne entered the
banking business. from which no retired
some years ago.
was connected with the American Ken
mel Club and served the club In many
different capacities. He was at one
time a member Of the executive board.
Of the committee OF finance and was the
chairman Of the constitution and rules
committee. He was then an extensive
breeder n his kennels at R~iverdale-on-
the-Hudson and New City were among
the largest In the country.
Few catalogues Of bench shows In the
East at that time were without rep
r~esentatives from the Cairnsmuir
Kennels and the dogs Go Bang. Hot
Stuff, Barkby Ben and Ningwood Mailer
were household words In the fancy. At
n OF the Wissahickon shows tho
Cairnsmuir Kennels carried of twenty
three cups. including fifteen firsts and
eight special prizes.
As a Judge Mr.. Carnochan has had
the unusual experience for an Ameri-
can OF having Judged at shows as far
apart as San Francisco. Cal. and at the
Fylde Fox Terrier show at Blackpool in
Lancashire. England. For the asst
seven years he had taken no active in
terest In the dog game. He Is survived
by two sons. a sister and his mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
SOUTHAMPTON SHOW
TO Be THREE POINTER
Long List Of Entries Assures
Success Of Second An
nual Event.

The entries received for the second
annual show Of the Southampton Kennel
Club. to be held Saturday, July 10, on
the grounds Of the Meadow Club at
have far surpassed the
expectations Of the committee which has
the show in charge and exceeds last
years total by a comfortable margin.
Supt. Frank F. Dole says the show Is an
assured three pointer and that MS nearly
as can be estimated the total number of
dogs entered Is 700. making over a
thousand entries In all. This will as
sure tho show a three point rating.
The show officials are gratified by the
local entry received, and although
many predicted that this entry would
fall of this year, the returns IN that
they have surpassed last years and the
farm dog n the house dog Of tho
tocratic brothers for n day at least.
The Pekingese, which nave been great
est In number in all the recent shows.
again lead. and strong classes Of Sealy-
ham terriers, fox terriers. pointers and
settlers will compete for high honors.
In fact there 10 . representative entry
in all breeds.
The special train will leave Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock from the Long
Island division. Pennsylvania station.
connecting at Jamaica with the Brook
Ign train. Exhibitors are requested not
to buy their tickets At tho ticket ohice.
but to purchase them from . representa-
tive Of the club who will be on the train.
Baggage cars will be furnished to carry
the dogs free Of charge. including free
transportation to and from che grounds
for dogs and exhibitors Judging will
begin Upon arrival Of the doga on the
special train.
The social part Of tho AFFAIR will b. n
Judges lunch given by the president,
II. G.. Trevor, at his residence. The
Meadow Club also will furnish a lunch
at a moderate price. In case OF bad
weather the dogs will be benched under
canvas. Every detail has been looked
after to give exhibitors and dogs a great
outing and the residents OF Southampton
will give every ono n cordial welcome
to the Hamptons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
ARE THERE TOO MANY SHOWS
Exhibitors Are Kept Pretty Dusy
This Summer.

Tho long and NJ longer Mt Of
fixtures that have been held this spring
IN hat are to he held this swimmer
has raised that Did question as to the
advlsa bility Of SO many summer shows.
The competition that has been the
natural result Of this long list OF shows
has led to the offering Of many spectral
Inducements, A result of this has been
that shows that in the past gave
naught but ribbons are now Offering
money prizes-lf o in all. at lcast in
several OF the classes.
As 10 the question Of there being too
many or too few dog shows In the
try, this can be decided only by the dog
men of the land and the show giving
clubs and Those that would give bench
events Will see to It for financial reasons
that there Is not an overproductLon Of
this commodity In the kennel world The
United States should have exactly az
many shows as II can and will support,
n while some of those now on the
records as show giving places will
eventually drop out. still there are vast
regions Of unexplored country where
many a successful bench show win he
held In time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
HsgA Praise for Prince Kuns.

The Illustrated Kennel News Of Lon
don has this to say In regard to the
P~ekingeso recently purchased by Mrs.
NJ. Van Beuren. president of the PekinR-
csc Club. Of America: although we
had knowledge of the sale Of Mrs. Ash
Cross's Prince Kung Of A%lderbourne
time ago., We postponed the publi-
cation OF tho news by the request OF
those who had tho right to make It. We
arc now able to state that he was pur-
chased about a month ago by Mrs. Van
Beuren. the we'll known fancier from the
States, who Is now In England. Prince
Kung came out at the Joint show at
Westminster In April n took the town
by storm. He won everything he could
on that occasion. including the chal-
lenge certificate. which he took over the
heads Of several fun blown champions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
SALES OF PEKES REPORTED.
Miss wilbOur Buys One That Has
Been Here Only . Week.

There were several good sales made in
Pekingese last week from Mrs. Herbert's
imported lot that are at the Hotel Gre
gorian. New York. The beautiful little
red bitch, a daughter of Champion Yen
chu of Newman. that arrived a week
ago from England. has been purchased
by Miss Theodore Wilbour, who IL a
prominent fancier in P~ekingese and
P~omeranians.
fancy, which Ia a son Of Champion
Chinbry Chog. has gone to a Boston
fancier at a good price.
Mrs. Percival Hill OF New York has
purchased from Mrs, Herbert a beau
t!ful red P%ekingese at a -four figure price.
This dog. 1t is thought. is the best small
red dog In this country he is under
seven pounds n Is Just 2 years OF
age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
BRIEF BITS OF KENNEL Jews.

There recently has been formed In Win
R RaSs it.. a s1 sess'a inSu. s'Ss IN ~a Il. .% RSS%,:sn IS
Of the breed 1t has adopted. the Boston
terrier. The name OF the club is the Ros-
president i. " ii. Mcmillan, Vice presi.
dent, George c. Peters, and secretary and
treasurer, C. A.. Dickerson.
It is umored tina. the Fox Terrier Club
will hold It's show at Detroit. Mich, In the
fall. James Mortimer Will be the Judge.
The Dreamwoid Kennels of Egypt.
Mass. have sold the good English bull
sos Of E's she noted D Champion a I rISn B saa''t to
Robert II. Mckay OF Berea. O,
At the recent W~estchester Kennel Clubs
show held at white Plains a new dog
In Brynmor TON. n sound. even balanced
type; which won winners dogs and was
f hss of by, ny a number To Of the rinGs,dsr; for
ba"uishfsilii Kennsis, "
The Western Aired ale Terrier Club will
hold - fall show In September at Chicago,
visited the show OF the Ladies Kennel As
ISOLATION at London last week The show
was a success In the number Of dogs pres
came down In the afternoon.
one Of the wealthiest Of tho many spe-
cialty clubs Ia the Irish Terrier Club Of
recently by Mr., Thorndike. the secretary,
shows a balance OF about N,7oo TO the
clubs credit
A convers - the smooth fox terrier
fancy Is Miss Rita Talbot, secretary OF the
Ladies' Dog Club of Massachusetts. who
recently purchased u pair OF fns speci-
mems from the famous Sabine Kennels OF
Orange. Tex,
James f. Carroll will be the Judge Of
the Boston terriers at tho coming Newport
show. This event Ia noted for Its large
entry of this breed and with Carroll down
to hand out the ribbons this years event
should. prove no exception. as ne 10 one OF
the old timers in the breed and commands
can dos.
A., Mcclure HALEY has been selected -
Judge Of the English bulldog. French bull
SsI,s. ssst :., s:!: peg ~ . ~ S.'a a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
TO JUDGE ACROSS R D
American Selected for show 70 De
Held ~ Toronto.

h Canadian National Exhibition
Dos Show. which will be held At To-
ronto In September. has the following
Americans down to Judge the breeds:
James Mortimer. Hempstead, L. l.,
mastdhs. st. Demands, Newfoundland.
o~loodhounda. Great Danes. ~foxhounds,
Irish water ~spaniels. held spanielA
ciumosr spaniels. cocker spaniels, Dali
mat'anA. whippets. pugs. Italian grey.
hounds. Pomeranians. toy poodles. Eng.
lish toy spaniels, King Charles spanieis.
Blenheim spaniels. Prince Charles and
ruby spaniels, japanese spaniels, York.
Shire terriers. black and tan terriers,
Pskingess spaniels. grinons. Maltese
terriers. miscellaneous transporting and
toy variety GLASSES.
DR.. Henry Jarrst-NusAan wolf.
houndA greyhounds. DoinAsrs, English
setters. Gordon setterA. Irish settlers.
Doberman p~insohers, colles, Oh Eng.
lish s~heepdosa. poodles. beagies. dachs-
hundA ~Schipperkes and sporting vari-
ETY..
George q. ThomastAiredais terriers.
English bulldogs. French bulldogs. fox
terriers, bull terriers, Boston terriers,
Irish terriers. Scottish terriers, West
Highland white terriers, skye terriers,
Bedhnston terriers. Welsh terriers,
black and tan terriers and variety ter
riers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Success sure At Atlantic CITY.

The advance arrangements OF tho Al
lanttc City show are coming along In n
way that foretells n successful event
from the standpoint OF those who are
pushing the fixture and those who are
planning to attend and eXhibit The
show besides heing held In an excellent
place from a doggy point OF View also
will afford n good excuse for a couple
Of DAYS rest and recreation. George
+. Foley has the show In charge and
premium lists will ho mailed in a few
days. Tho show will be held on Aug
ust 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Frank Adaymau IL in the West.

Frank Addyman. tho we'll known
bench show handler and owner OF the
watland's Kennels. Ardsley, N. Y. ia
making an extended trip through the
middle West. He will visit the large
kennel OF German shepherd dogs owned
by Houston Wyeth OF St. Joseph. Mo.
and select the best of these dogs and
bring them East to exhibit them at the
Eastern shows. MI. Addyman also will
visit som OF ne prominent kennels at
Kansas City and 81. Louis. returning
In time for tho Southampton show next
Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Val Hut IL one of the latest devotees
to the bulldog fancy and started his
kennel with Moston Colonel H.. owned
by Mrs. Hut. and a bitch, Old Glory.
From this combination he Is looking for
ward to possessing some good young
stock In the near future. Mr.. Hut is
on the board OF governors Of the Bull
dog Breeders Association OF America.
that Is doing &c much at the present
time to keep up the interest In this old
British breed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Good Pups At Lewanno Kennels.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. F. Wanner, own
ers of the Lewanno Kennels at West
Orange. N. j., showed some good young
stock in German shepherd dogs at the
Bide-a-Wee show last week. Bosco. n
nine months-old puppy. bred In tho Le-
wanno Kennels. already has several
legs on the De Winter trophy for the
best puppy shown this season. Another
of the Lewanno winners Is Ida, a good
bitch that got reserve at tho last Long
Island Kennel Clubs show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Francis G.. Lloyd, owner OF the VALE
scott Kennels. that gain so many blue
ribbons and special prizes in the Scot
fish and Welsh terrier classes, is also
a fancier Of the Sealyham terrier. Mr..
Lloyd was h first exhibitor of this
breed In America when Tour years ago
he showed a dog named Punch at the
Boston show. There are in the Vale
scott Kennels At the psesent time three
promising Sealyham puppies by Ross
Proctov's grand dog Champion Two Car
adoc out of Champion Sonny Dolly
owned by tho Walescott Kennels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Famous French Bulldog Dies.

The Noswal Kennels. owned by Mrs.
Arnold Lawson. have suffered a severe
loss in tho death OF the French bull
bitch Noswal Nardi, which whelped
seven ffns puppies on June 7 and died
. few days later from blood poisoning.
Nardi was considered by Judges to be
n OF no best show specimens out at
the present TINA She won her classes
at Boston. Lynn and the Now Bedford
shows end was the best Of her ssx At
these dx3usss. Che will b . Afh3ouk ooe
10 rsplaoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Mn. May McCurdy. owner OF the
Pinewood Kennels. New Brunswick.
N. j.. has purchased Champion Seedley
Sterling. ono Of tho Leading collies
owned by tho late Thomas P. Hunter,
This dog was bred on the other side by
the we'll known collie breeder r. II.
Lord, and was born September 10. 1911.
That Seedley Sterling will be an ac-
QUESTION to Mrs. McCurdy's already for
midable kennel Of oollies, goes without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Dr. he sfunA se,iously III.

Tho many friends Of Dr. John q. De
Mund Of Brooklyn will be panied to hear
that he 10 seriously Ill at tho Johns Hop
kins Hospital In Baltimore. threatened
with typhoid fever. Dr. Dc Mund was
sud dsnly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

~ EnI Tsby i,"s,,cr. Zee SEQ. The impaired
i!omeranlans At stud: R'dfswsy " c.rt
NMgset. .pS.n" n.s"s cs. Riixeway
sms.hsr. s.pound .oran~se-:hodcG -" nS:
Mig International winner. zee sso, ,1r".
wnv Kinrcrnft. a Big winner IN Ena.nhM
and America. Grown stock ard rpW ~.
nTTTrSTSRn. owner. Charles Button. Ken
Sci Manager. r. q. BOX $! Bay.ide. a"".
Island. n. s. RidEeway Kennels. i"o"'
2t6S Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

That good Yorkshire terrier 0atenby
81. wilfred's King. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson Of $40 West Sixteenth
street. New York. gained his American
championship at tho Orange Bide-a-wes
show last week. Mrs. Thompson comes
Of a dog loving English family. and al
though ar exhibitor herself for only .
little over . year - ths tudge-elsct for
Y~orkshiree at the coming Woodmere
Kennel Club show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Bays TIVE Fine Manchesters.

Franklin J. Wilcox OF Sewickley
Heights, Pa. who Ia An admirer of the
Manchester terrier. has purchased from
All belmont a brace OF the best in
Leeds Imitable n Rose Hill Hope. Mr..
Wilcox already own four or Ave OF
this old English breed. They will be
exhibited at the Southampton show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

At tho last general session OF the
Illinois Legislature a bill was introduced
making dog stealing a larceny. This bill
has the support Of all dog fanciers Of
that State, who are all making strenuous
efforts to further their interests by hav-
Ing sensible laws passed In relation to
dogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
KENNEL DIRECTORY
o TERRIERS.

The Imported WIRE
Haired Fox Terriers
at stud: wireboy Of
Paigntou. Fec $50.
CT. Raby Nazyler.
Fee s2J. The Scnsa-
tion Of England and
America.
i,idgcway BaHIer. Fee
SEQ. Full Brother toCh.
Raby DassIer. Ridge
way Nutcracker. zee
SEQ. a Grand Young
and blg EnGusn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
VIII se show. At Southampton.

Tho fourteen pound French bulldog
General Hunks Poiret. which went
through from puppies to winners at the
Madison Square Garden show last Feb
ruary. Will. with his sire General Hunk.
b exhibited st Southampton next Sat-
urdAy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
A COUNTRY HOME FOR DOCS
Larchmont Boarding Kennels

c. II. LlGHTE. Tel. 3o6 Larchmpnt, y. y.
Everything for health and coint,T.
MOREY BOARDING KENNELs
John Stokes. proprietor. Board and I'm.
ditipn dogs under the pcrcOnal attention q
Mr.. stokes Sox iU!. Ridgene!d n. J. ~
a. W. NorsSAarre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

A. b Thomson. owner of the Boyden
Jsernels. New Dorp, Staten Island. made
his initial appearance as a Judge Of Aire-
dales at the Orange Bide-a-Wes show.
hald on June 26. Mr.. Thomson all his
life has been a lover Of dogs and a few
years ago he and Mrs. Thomson took
up the Airedale as their especial fancy
ami imported from England that good
dog Kindals Crack. In watching Mr..
1'homson's Judging at Orange last week
one could easily see that he was par
ticularly cool headed and consistent in
his placings OF the dogs that came be.
fore him and that his ideas Of Airedais
are as unalterable as tho laws u the
NNdcs and Persians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

JAPANESE sPANIELs.

japanese Spaniels. the bcs. OF Imported .n'
Blue Ribbon stock. sleeve and larger spsi.
IN ems for sale. MISS /. HARkSEN, ~ Pefg.a
st., Brooklyn. Tel. 5277-W Prospect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

FOR sALE-,ESuu!site miniature. B'-g..
ranlan, malA; Imported a perfrc' gen A
charming. pet: appointment MISS FNi.i.i,
oul W. l3Sth Street. New York.
FOR SAI.E-Toy French bulldog, MAJ, n,hi
brindlc, eleven months: tight screw tai. rI..
reared, mousse broken, rcgiste RED \ Il e. sHnr.
did specimen IN perfect condition. j. / TlTI.
GERALD ridgcncld Park. y j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
POMRRANIANS.

HIGHEST CLASS SHOW SPECIMENS.
Young AND HEALTHY SToCk. rOR
SALE At MODERATE PRICES. BI,Cks
~ "no'r srt'tnIut -.
Jericho Turnpike, New HYDE Park. Long
Island. Phone AIR Floral Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
ADDICKS' TROUBLES
BRINGS WIFE TO AID

Wilmington. Del, June 20.--After
a bitter arrangement of more than
twelve years, the wife of J. Edward
Addicks, financier. and desperate as
pirant to the United States Senate
from Delaware, who recently occupied
quarters In the Ludlow Street Jail.
New York city, through inability to
procure bail, has announced that her
heart aches for the aged mans troub-
les. and that she Is ready to go to
New York to aid him.
Mrs. Addicks, since her husband
became q stranger at the Ciaymont
estate has accumulated modest for
tune from raising bowers and chick
ems on a mammoth scale. When
asked IL her husband was with her.
Mrs Addicks replied: mo, indeed.
He has not been In Ciaymont for
twelve of fifteen years. Why. l don't
even know whether he lis in jail or not,
( want 40 help him, l want to go
20 New York now and aid him. No
matter what he has done, surely he
does not deserve this complete deser-
ton. He has helped so many ana
now not Ane will extend a helping
hand.
This. | suppose, is the way of the
world. but it is hard ars cruel
way. Surely he does not deserve 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21

far as possible Besides, suppertime
was drawing near. and maybe they
could get into jail somehow. SO the
column abouf-faced and marched
back to jail at double time.
The JAN was locked. Repeated and
insistent knocking at the door failed
10 bring any response. and 1t De-
came evident that tho prisoners were
going to have to find their own way
IN. The, leaders of the party held
council OF var, and as A result two
xburglsy~s in the party were invited
to stop forward and exhibit theii
prowess. They tried TO pick the
locks btlt without success, and amid
the JeerS OF the rest Of the party they
had 70 ADMIT that their art was not
eanaL to-. 10 The emergensay' men men a.
at q windowg up4tair1" but the window
WAS barred,k and W., too, came back
foiled. --.r af-
Situation Desperate.
The situation was becoming desper-
ate Odorssof boiling coffee and fried
beefsteak were floating out on the
evening air, and the maddened prison
ers were still further infiamed ~
the seditious taunts of the five no
boes they had picked up. who now
expressed lack of confidence in the
promises that had lured them on. anc
threatened to seCede from the ex
petition. But Just as the army was
at the point of sinking down helpless
on the Jail steps the cook, Mrs
Draper. who had finally heard tbs
noise. came to the idoor, unlocked it
and let them in.
Thereupon the prisoners and theil
volunteer helpers ssat down to large
meal and the sheriff and deputy, fol
whom messengers had been sent GU
by Mrs. Draper. arrived before Ii wa;
over and took charge OF the enter
! tainment It is understood that {
pleasant evening was had by all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-21
NEARING CASE EXCITES
NATIONWIDE INTEREST
New York Professors Reserve Opinion
of Member OF Pennsylvania
.-.-- Faculty.

New York, June 20.--Trustees and
professors of Columbia University and
the College of the City of New York,
who were in town today generally held
, that they were without sufficient in
formation as to the facts in the dis
rnissal of Dr. Scott Nearing, of the
University of Pennsylvania, to ex-
press on opinion on the case.
1t seems extremely likely that DR..
hearings dismissal will be the first
case of the kind brought before the
new American Association OF Uni
versity Professors. just organized at
the beginning of this year for the ex-
press purpose of securing academic
freedom for professors and guarding
against anjustices to them at the
hands Of unsympathetic trustees
. Several cases of Migrant unfairness
to professors whose views were not
pleasing TO college authorities prompt
ed its formation. Professor John
Dewey, Of Columbia. is president of
1t. and there is counsel of thirty
professors under him.
Professor Dewey sasf'tQday that he
himself was not informed on the Near
ing case, and he did not know whether
or not the association would take 1t
up.
Il have just heard of the affair."" he
said today, so / am not acquainted
with any of the particulars of this
case.
| do not know Dr. Nearing person.
aisy. About a-eyear ago j read some
articles in Philadelphia papers indi-
eating that some of his views and
methods were not liked by all con-
tnected with the university. but /
| have heard or read of nothing more
Of the kind since.
| SO ! have no information to GO
upon J. cannot tell whether or not
the association of which I am prest-
dent Will investigate the case. / have
no doubt we win, If it is brought be.
I fore lis.
We have about one thousand pro-
[ fessors in the association, and can't
say whether DIR. Nearing was a MEM
I, her sss Hats The csaatrfaaHeUf our s6fr-
mittee on cadsnic~ freedom Is P-o~
lessor Edwin X. A. lEeligman, OF Col-
4uHlbia, and / thing The matter would
naturally come 10 him and his come
naittee for inyestigation,
Professor seiiEsn&n u sp "A L1Ake
Placid, I'M x,- n yNe M mn hegsse