New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Dogs of Many Lands
at ShOW in Garden

tries including Freys Won Baumgarten'
hut possibly the most important OF tne
Great Danes will be Charles Ludwigs's
brace, Oh. Prinz Won Weisenau and IN.
Ludwigs' Predor, celebrated harle-
quin-coated dog. -,
Among the Russian wolfhounds will
be Oh. Teddy Bailiff and big string
from Rupert W X. Anderson's Boreas
Kennels, which are not for competl-
ton, as the owner is to judge. The
Russian wolfhounds he will Judge will
include the entries Of II. W. Shoe
maker, of Riverside, Conn; Mrs. P. 7.
Matthias, of Montreal, Canada; the
Vlsdeska Kennels. OF Landsdowne,
Penn, and Miss Anna Case, the grand
opera singer.
There is a select entry of Irish wolf
hounds, the celebrated dogs of ancient
Ireland, which would now be almost OBJ
solete as q breed but for the efforts OF
American fanciers Miss Virginia
Moore, of St. Clair, Mich. where her
father owns Dromore Farms, a famous
hreding place for light harness horses.
has entered Dromore Gweebarra,
promising candidate for honOrs.
Miss Bonnie Glass, the dancer, has an
entry in the Irish wolfhounds, while
among others will be W. II. Leslie's
Newry Druid, and Mrs. George A.
Fleury of Jamesport, Long Island, has
also an entry, bred at Joseph A. Nc
Aleenan's Newry Kennels.
The greater number of Scottish deer
hounds has been entered by the Close
burn Kennels, Of West Caldwell, y. j.,
and includes the imported dogs Oh.
Roderick of Closeburn, Oh. Heather
King, Oh. Lady Jane Grey and Fair
Rosamond of Abbotsford. title which
recalls that the deerhound was the
favorite dog of Sir Walter Scott.
There is large entry of greyhounds,
which include many OF exceptional
quality. Among the nominators are
Mrs Haley Fiske, of Bernardsville,
y. j.; Alfred b. Maclay, of the Killearn
Kennels; II. d. Whitfield. of the Cluny
Kennels; Mrs. G. Foster Rawlins. of
Red Bank, n. j.. and John G. Kent, of
Toronto, secretary of the Canadian
Kennel Club, who sends imported Mas
ter Butcher, the greyhound that is ex-
pected to win here all along the line.
and Ben F. Lewis, jr.. of Lansdowne.
Penn, who includes in his string Oh.
Lsnsdowne Butcher Boy. sire of i'm
rorted Master Butcher.
J. Watson Webb, the Ottawa Hunt,
Middlesex, Myopis, Cheshire and tho
Genesee Valley hunts are nominators
Of English foxhounds, the latter of
which, Major W. A. Wadsworth. Is
NJ. F. H., also entering for the pack
special.
Raymond Belmont appears among the
nominators of besgles, and George J.
Gould Is the principal exhibitor Of re-
trievers. Louis A. Thebaud, who was
the first 10 introduce the sporting grif-
fons to this country, has a strong entry
in this breed. They will be judged by
Jay Gould, the court tennis champion,
who also takes the pointers, in which
excellent entries have been made by
Clarence II. Mackay, W. Ziegler, jr.,
T. B. Chase, Of Radnor, Penn, and j.
c. Hanna, of Montreal, who also fig
ures in most cases as nominator Of
English, Irish or Gordon settlers.
II. K. Bloodgood. Mrs. HALEY Fiske,
". T. Payne and the Pen Craig Ken
nels. OF Newport, make the largest en-
tries of cocker spsniels.
The Knocklayde Kennels, of Broom
all, Penn, have the most entries in
collies, while Thomas +. Ryan has the
largest string of German sheepdogs.
Mrs Tyler Morse, Morris Kinney and
Oliver c. Hartman are among the
leaders OF old English sheepdogs, each
breed having large entry.
Terriers, from their number and
quality. will form most attractive di-
vision. Imported champions and home
breds destined TO gain the highest hon
ors will be benched in each breed. By
reason OF his many high priced and
famous importations, George W. Quin-
tard will be prominent in fox terriers,
with George Raper, OF England, who
is bringing over the smooth fox terrier
Brunswick Radiance, and George ID.
Weidner and Theodore Oferman.
Irish terriers will include the Blarney
Kennels champions. and Sealyhams in
clude W. Ross Proctor's Two Caradoc.
The Scottish and Dandie Dinmonts are
as we'll represented.