davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
Won Jagow. Minister Of For
eign Affairs, Gives Signed
Undertaking That Supplies
Win Be Unmolested.
IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT
ISSUES DECLARATION
Document Called Forth by Act
of William I Brookings, In
terested in Wilhemina, Gov
ers All Cases.

London. Feb. 20 (2:5O D. m)---W.
n. Brooking. member OF the firm
OF w. l.. Green and Company. COM
mission merchants Of ST. Louis and
owners OF the cargo on board the
American ship Wilheimina reached
n.ondon today from Berlin, having
In his possession u declaration from
the German foreign Office signed by
uottlleb Won Jagow. the foreign min
lister and atteEted by James W. DER
ard, the American Ambassador to
Germany. which pledged the German
government not 10 assume control %
the cargo Of the Wilhellnina nor of
any other vessels arriving from
America. This declaration says such
cargoes may be sold on the open mar-
ket and will not be used hy the army
or the navy.
The case OF the wllhelmiDa soon
IA to come before n British prize
court. She was loaded with cargo
of food products in New York ana
started for German port. s.e was
gathered in By the British marine ad-
thorities and the disposal of her car
go IL being watched with much In
tcrest.
The text Of the German declaration
follows;
"By motion OF william L. Brook
| Ing, manager of the Green Commih-
sion company Of 81 Louis. the im-
perial government makes the Follow
ing declaration;
"The cargo of the steamer Wilhei-
nina, as well aa the cargoes of Nes-
seles arriving In the future from
America with food for Germany shail
be subject neither to seizure nor ia
selling right. nor to any other gov
ernment measure taken In connection
with maximum prices, according e.
the measures already issued for home
grown wheat. The careo Of the VIII
/ helminn as wen as all future similar
cargoos shall remain the property OF
the American owner ana u can bs
sold by him at any place at the price
asked.
Food coming In this mannor "a
Germany shall not be used for oithe'
the army or the navy or for any othei
government purposes The American
owners Of such cargoes shall be per
mitted to impose upon buyers TN
obligation that this rood be not use'
for the army or the navy or for othrl
government purposes"
In support of the contention ina
1.-The German conservation regulation
do not apply to imported grains. Nj
Rrooking said today that ltumanial
grains had been freely dealt In sine
the beginning OF the war and that a
All times the prices on them ma
ranged much higher than the maxi
mum prices for home grown grain'
MIR. Brooking says some anti
, American sentiment has been create
In Germany over the large exporta
tion Of arms and ammunition
Great Britain from America.
} However" Mr.. Brooking sals
} "weli informed Germnns fully realiz
} that there Is no illegality In this. SKI
they are anxious To see what stan
the American government will tax
relative TO the expectation % food
stuffs 20 Germany, whether the unh
} ed states will insist upon It's legi
rights when this tavors Germany.
The date for the hearing before
prize court ON the Wilhelmina'a cars
has not been fixed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
and Senate
Busy On Bills
for Supplies
National Legislature Gets to
Work Early in Effort to Fin
ish Appropriation Work Be-
fore Session Ends.

Washington. Feb. 2t.--in the ef-
fort which II being made In congress
TO clear up all pending legislation be-
fore adjournment in the session, the
senate met two honr8 earlier than
usual today IN continuation OF itH
work on the big appropriation bills.
The postoaice appropriation Pill,
carrying tst79i5,s6g, again was
taken up. while the general deficiency
bill. carrying $4,000. 600. was ready Tor
consideration IN the house. The for
tlheations bill carrying $1,000, 900 waf
sent 10 the senate today, following ia
passage by the house.
Consideration OF the postal supply
bill was begun In the senate late yes
terday, following the passage OF ths
army appropriation bill carryinl
S1Os. .OdO.O 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
Nearly Four Hundred Officers
and Deputies Will Receive
100000 More Than Demo-
Gratis Proposed as Wages.
SPECIAL PERQUIsITEs
ADD ANOTHER $780, 600
First Complete Specimen Of
Aggressive Program of Con-
structive Legislation" Like
ly to Prove Expensive.
Estate Capital bureau
(of Evening Herald.
laa Ia Nnnnnn HlnlnI

santa Fe. y. NJ. Feb. 2a.-The
county salary law which the Kepub-
lican legislative majority has given
To the people OF New Mexico has the
first complete exhibit In its "aggres-
sive program OF constructive legisla-
ton will cost the people OF this state
a grand total OF f3.f0S.G5 In the
seven years OF operation Of the bill.
This includes additional eompensa-
ton for deputy shcTins In border
counties and other extra provisions
OF the bill as nearly as can be figured,
prior 10 lts operation.
This money will be distributed TO
n total Of a little less than 400 per
sons. being 2G0 county officers and
their deputies.
The Republican salary law gives to
these 900 ofsicers and deputies in the
main provisions Of the oil approx
mately 1909, 500 more than that pro-
posed IN the Democratic caucus
measure.
Special PRIVILEGES. perauisites and
conditional pay allowed for county
officers In the Republican law Will IN
crease the total cxcess over the law
proposed By the Democrats To more
than 9eaO, ,0O0. These ngurcs are
based upon the same classification OF
the counties In the Democratic bill
as that provided In tho. Republican
law.
First class counties; Aggregate of
salaries fixed for county officers ana
deputies in each county. x2s,l00 "a
year; In the six counties, fl32,GOO; In
the seven years. Ss2s,20O.
Second class counties; Aggregate of
salaries fixed. &iS.GOOi in the nine
counties. siG7. .toO. In the seven yc RS
xl,i7l.S00.
Third class counties: Aggregate OF
salaries fixed. $3.50; In the Six
countics, $50. 100; Ia the seven years
s5G4.9O0.
Fourth class counties: Aggregate of
salaries fixed. si0.f50; IN the three
counties. tSi,S5O, In the seven years
t2tS.f50.
Flnh ciass counties: Aggregate OF
the salaries fixed. sG.S00. In the two
counties $4,000, In the seven years
$751;
Aggregate Of additional clerk hire
AT fT5 a month, or 1a00 year. de-
pendent upon fees collected and
based on an estimate that i2 of the
20 counties will be able TO claim Il,
tiO.S00. Ia the seven years SIS. .O00
Aggregate OF additional compensn-
tion fixed for county clerks ncting
as district court clerks. estimating
that three OF the six first class coun-
ties viii be able 10 claim the addi-
tlOnal clerk hire of SIS month
based on district court fees. $4,000,
in the seven years. flS2.O00.
Aggregate OF COmpensations fixed
tor county iailers, Sls.S0o. in the
seven years, ti3i, ,600.
Aggregate Of compensation for ad'
ditional deputy sheriff In county
having area of 10000 square miles
Csocorrol, Sl,200. In seven years
&S,f00.
Grand total, exclusive OF travelinG
expenses, pay Of Jail guards. profi
In feeding of prisoners, special depu'
ties. etc, In the seven years, f3,37I'
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
HAITIAN PRESIDENT
ABDICATES AND is
NOW A FUGITIVE

washington. Feb. 2i.-Davilmar
Theodor has abdicated as president
Of Haiti and taken refuge on Dutch
steamer. Frederick Hendrix. az Port
Au Prince. The steamer will proceed
TO Curacao.
Local officials have taken charge
Of the capital, awaiting General Gull
lnumo. leader Of the reyolutiOnist
army. which o. outside the city.
Theodor's ahdication Is taken "a
forecast a bettor condition OF iaitlen
affairs In which the United states will
carry out ltH purpose Ga send a com
mission To the republic In an effort
To put its finances in condition To sat
isfy foreign creditors and restore or
der
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
Gouernor Mcdonald
to Accompany Local
Boosters to Ell Paso
Estate Capital Bureau
(of Evening Herald.
Isl DE Margins Hotel,

. Santa Fe. n. NJ, Feb. a..
. Governor Mcdonald has am
. nounced that he will make the =
. trip TO tho cattlemen's conven- =
. tion at El Paso with the legisla. Z
. tive delegation aud the Albu- Z
. querque boosters. The governor Z
. has been IN communication with
. George Slaughter OF Roswell. as
. have senator Barth and Repre-
. sentative Veal, and Mr.. Slaugh-
. ter. who r. one of the most I
y widely known cattlemen In the I
. southwest has assured them I
. that he will do everything IN his
. power to help land the conyen- 4
. ton for Albuquerque.
. 90 . . = . = . . . . . . = I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
CORRESPONDENT RELIEVES
SITUATION FAVOIlS RUSSIANS

Paris, Feb, 20. (6;05 a. mD--At
least $4,000 men were lost By the
Germans In their attack on the Rus
sian positions ON the Rawka river and
In the region Of Borjimow and Gum
binnen, according TO Ludovlc Matt
denu, the Journals correspondent.
who witnessed the operations. He
considers the general situation high
~ favorable 10 the Russians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
California Eieht-IIour law UphrId.

Washington. Feb. 2t,--The califoF-
MIA elght-hour lahor law for women
employed In manufacturing. In mer-
camille establishments, except those
In harvesting and canning fruit,
boarding houses and sraduate nurses
In hospitals was upheld ns coustitu-
tlonal today by the supreme court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
WILSON WILL STAND
By HIS TRADE BOARD

Washington. Feb. ag.--preaident
Wilson met rumbllngs OF senate
fight on his nominations for the new
federal trade commission today By
the announcement that he Intended
10 stand by them
w. n. Parry Of Seattle. the pregl-
dent said, had been appointed AZ a
Republican. Parry hitherto had been
DESERVED as' a Progressive Republi-
can.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
Tse-ne-gat Gains
Freedom BY a
Subterfuge
Badly Wanted Piute Indian
Escapes from Entrenchments
Near Bluff, Utah, After Dis
playing White Flag.

washlnefon, Feb. 2f.--Jfnite a
States Marshal Neboker toleRraphed
the attorney general late today that
Tse-Ne-Gat. the fiuto Indian chars-
ed with murder. had escaped from
his entrenchment weat cf Hun. Utah.
after displaying a rag Of truce and
Offering 10 surrender
The marshal asked for a detaeh-
ment of twenty Navajo police ncopfa
from the shiprock agcncy 10 aid IN
pursuit of the fugitive and his com
panlons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
STEAMER NAVAJO WILL
TAKE COTTON 10 IBIlfAlEN

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 2l.-The
American steamship Navajo. which
arrived here today from Pacific
coast ports with cargo of canned
goods. viii be loaded with cotton and
will sail for Bremen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
TRIO or RAIDING
AVI ATORS ARE MISSING

London, Feb. "a, e;it p. m.)-'
Three aviators who participated In
a raid against German positions IN
Belgium are missing. This statement
was issued tonight by the official In
formation bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
MACHINE
GUNS ARE BROUGHT
TO ENGLISH CAMPS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London, Feb. l2.--Ail the machine
guns captured from the Germans by
the British troops In France and
Flanders are being brought 20 Ens-
ladn for distribution among the new
army units al their traialng camps.
The gums are very similar TO those
used IN the British arEiy, and are
being used for instruction purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
MOTHER GERMAN AIIlMAN
CROSSES SWISS TI1RRITORN

Geneva, Feb. "a, eva Paris, HE'S
a. m.)--Another German aviator iiew
over swiss territory today. swiss in
ssatrymen nred ON him over the VII
lage Of neurneyesln near Bonf0i.
Later French troops at Pfetterhausen
fred AZ him but he returned 10 Muei-
hauscn apparently uninjured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO
ISSUE SECOND WAR LOAN

Berlin, via L.andon, Feb. 20 t5;ia
y. m)-The imperial government viii
issue shortly lts second Q per cent war
loan. This o. 20 consist uf t2so oOo,-
u0O ln treasury notes maturing at an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
BLOCKADE DECLARED ON
GERMAN EAST AITtICA

Paris. Feb. - ass .. mi
France and Great Britain have
caused notice 10 be served on the
goyernor OF German East Africa OF
a naval blockade beginning February
2s. -Four days notice viii be at
lowed neutral ships to quit the block
adc zone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Debate resumed on postal bill.
F'orelgn relations committee
held last meeting Of session
without acting on Colombian and
Nicaraguan treaties.
HOUSE.
Army bill sent to conference 20
consider senate changes.
General deficiency nill report
ed for action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

average Of five years.
The issue price viii be about $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-24

TaniEht and Thursday increasing
Cloudlness. probaoly snow northwest
portion. Maximum. as. minimum,
20: range. 2s; al a. M. -; north
Winds; partly cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
VALUABLE PoMs POISONED.
Shamrock. Bos and Biackthorn Are
Victims of Foul Play.

TIE poisoning Of Mss Marian Ken
rodv's best Two black Pomeranlan dogs
is a sc.e.. loss to their owner and the
poulcrapiur world at large. They were
two exceptionally good animals and
Snr,uruck'S hoy WAS just coming into his
prime other owners have been only too
glad to use Miss Kennedys good dogs
for breeding purposes and pay the stipu-
lated fees.
The loss OF those good dogs Is not
only "a loss 10 Miss kennedy said one
prominent exhibitor but a decided mis-
fortune for all those who would have
been only too pleased 10 breed to the
younger dog. Shamrocks Boy
The dogs were poisoned on Wednesday
AID died on the same day Both were
imported specimens. Shamrock's Boy was
born on May .. 1912. and was by Star
Shooter out Of Siss. He was bred by +.
ward Champion Parknenk BlacSthorn
was whclped on December 8, 1908. Bred by
Mrs. Sapey, he was by Pavilion Cicero out
OF Throwaway. Blackthorn had a most
successful career on both sides Of the
Atlantic ana met and defeated the u-si
dogs OF his kind IN the American and
English rings at the leading shows.
Both dogs carried enormous coats. were
CoupHctly built In their bodies, attrac-
tive in their heads and ears and alto
ccther u pair OF Pomerdnians long way
above the ordinary run OF dogs Of theiI
breed Blackthorn was valued at 1900
that low sum being placed on him prob
ably because OF his increasing age. sham
rocks Boy NJ $500 would. however, have
been reckonel cheap dog at the presen
values of first class Poms and tho sunni
o. which they are appraised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
BULLDOG BREEDERS ELECT.
C. n. Wood of Philadelphia Il. New
3 Head Of A.-ociation.

At well attended meeting of the Bull
dog breeders Association at Andersen's
Restaurant on Thursday evening the fol-
lowing Officers were elected to serve the
cub to June 10. 1915. when another mem
bers' meeting will be called to make any
changes that may he advisable: Presi-
dAnt, c. r. Wood, Philadelphia, Pa first
vice.presldent, r. II. L!ttlefield Gardiner,
Me. second vice president. Harry Rush
ton, Asbury Park, y. J. third vice-presi-
dent. Or. Roy II. Peck. Springfield, Mass. !;
treasurer, w. Il. Oakley, Bayonne, n. J. ;
secretary, J. r.. Horrax. 35 East Twentieth
street, New York. Board of governors,
g p wood II. RushtCn, II. r. Littlefeld,
DR.. r. H. Peck w Il. Oakley. J. e. Hor-
rax. Dr. Plat, DR.. Sickles. Thomas Par
win, George Qulntard, H. II. Coglan a.
F. Kramer. Or. G. G. Anderson, Val HUI,
Mr.. johnson.
II. u. Coglan was elected representa-
tive OF the Chicago branch of the ASSOC
citation The committee for the monthly
matches was appointed. Mrs. l.. r. Plat,
chairman: Or. O.. q. Anderson and
Thomas Parviu. Matches will be held
on the second Saturday OF every month NJ
headquarters, 80 East Twentieth street,
beginning on February 23 at s y. NJ
Thomas Grsdalo will Judge the nra
match and the next Judge will be elected
at the first match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
VANITY VERAX WINS
PRIZE FOR BEST DOG
Captures Chief Trophy in Show
at Newark. With George
. low a. Judge.
AWARDS ARE ACCEPTABLE

NgwArK, Jan 2S.--The first quarterly
open match Of the Bulldog Club of
New Jersey was held Tonight at the
Sow Auditorium There vas large
attendance and thirty-two dogs faced
the Judge. George Low. who gave Huch
satisfaction in his awards in the many
classes
The judges trophy for the best dog in
The show wa awarded to John p. Hor-
raxs brindle bitch Vanity Nerax. This
owner also won the trophy given ny
Dr. J. f. Bloren for the best OF the
opposite sex with Newlngton Merry Lad
H. ". kirschbaums trophy for the BEST
American bred was won by T. j. Parvin
Magnet Mahomet Dr. 7. q. Shirley's trophy
given for the best stud dog with two OF
his get was awarded to Robert Lobban
Dcodota prcaduought The awards:
puppy Dog, and Bitches Under Months
- NeN Bagdon'E Prince pemldot urst' -
Jacobsons Yearwood Princess. second MI
Colecoue's rnsIbut third; Jacobson BIOS
Y,arwnod Lass fourth. ~
Puppy Dogs over Month"; J, TAT
Nip'a Magnet Mahomet, first, same owner z
MAsnct Rode, second; same owners MAS
!" No,,cS. Dog Mr.. colecomes unsibu''
Open. Dogs Under ,5 PoInds--t. HoL
NFAftgtpu merry lsaus III ~ -
Ppr,ir's Magnet Mayor. second. 80
pp,u Dogs Ovcr 50 Pounds-RooeFt Lob
b.u . Deudora Druid. trst ,,
Local, DuEs--kobcrt boobSns beouoTa
Ircaduaught mrs.. , 49,.
Winners. Dogs-Johu y. HorraXs New
iugton Merry Lad. urSti T, J. fsrVlh
Magnet Mahomet, reserve. $780, -
Tupry Bitches over Months. =,
lorraNs Verify NeraN, first, 7. j. Psryln
Magnet Lady Russell, second W. Cole-
CotuC's Fiehmonger, third. g..
NO,lcc. Bitches--Sam Parvine sunny
-,arc stone frat: T J. PArvin's Magnet
rony second; William Aimmers Baby
Actor. third. . -,
sunny Dane stone, hrst; BABY Aston.
tncuud. =.
omen. Bitches Under IS Pounds-J r.
HARMS Vanity NeraA, nrst; r. J. Par
M. plain Jane. second; X. Lobban's Dec
Wiroars B,tchcs--J. T. HorraXs Vanity
Ncr.A nr.t. Slnny DMne STONE. reserve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
LA BELLE CORA WINS PRIZE.
Captures chief Trophy at Weekly
show at BustnnOby's

The attendance was larger than ever
at Bustanoby's dance and dog show on
Thursday afternoon. and the large COM
pany saw the famous French bulldog
Champion La Belle Cora. now the prop
erty OF MIS- A. X. Lewison, win the cup
for the best OF all breeds, The little
champion was put down in fine form
pretty silver basket filled with sweet
meats given by Mrs. Meyer COher for the
prettlest dog or Ditch went to Miss *
Stinzing's Maltese terrier Lady Snow
Cloud exhibited IN supreme whltencss
and length of coat and coal black In color
of eyes and nose
The Pckingese had Mrs. Bakers Chel-
sea Prince OF Alderbourne at the head az
the classes. with the recently imported III
Chang, reserve. James Watson Judged
the Pomeranlans and the English toy
spaniels. The other sections were taken
by Jules Ferond The stewards We're f.
Hopkins and II. Baxter The awards:
Pomeranisns, Puppies--Mrs. NJ. Kocrlin'a
Petite FIRST. Mrs. 5 Schraeder's Ny Lady
and Ny Lord. second and third.
open CIass-Miss Lena SchilI.ugs's Black
Prince v, nrs!; Mis- ". L. CgmminEs,s
Rey nerd, second; Miss Beeketts Miss Muf-
Limit ,i "cisss--Rlack Prince V, ars,; Roy
na5A, second; M'ss schili!ngs's Naughty
winners CLASS Black Prince v, nrs,:
''. japanese spaniel. open cless.Mrs. Lofts
Edo hrst; Mrs. Fred oaks Togo, second,
English Toy Spancia, RUBY Puppy and
Novice Ciasses--Mrs. Meyer Cohen's Rose
open Ciass-Mrs Meyer Cohen's Champion
Rosemary Rcd Rambler hrst; Mrs j, II.
Taylor's Lady Amelia, second.
Blcnheims, Pupples-Mrs Meyer Cohen :
r'P Gg%2lS w" ciSss HoIS Ar,4s Lillian. FIRST
Prince Charles, Limit Class-F Artzs
"'G open ciass-F. Artz's Rob Roy and
| Bubbles first and second.
King charles. open Class-Mrs. T. ".
Klssick.s Thornclne Pun Bail. irst.
| Mrs. william Sheppards Speclal-Mrs !,
! II. Taylors Lady Amelia;
Yorkshire Terriers, Puppies-Mrs T.
french Grinons-Miss Leans zu ~
Brussels and Belgian Gr!nons--Mrs, Olivia
| CedeT's WhisNers. hrst; Mrs Kocrlln's
FUZZY. second Mrs. Ceders Rroomle, thlrd
Novice Cass--Mrs. Koerlin's Fluny. trst
spunkie' first Mrs. Lofts Grille, second
| MIRA Akba riau's Pete third.
open Class--Mrs. Harry Bakers Chcisea
Prince OF Alderbourney. nrst;, G; Davies
| ~ chang. second; Mrs, SaXfords Chanl
Winners Ciass-c'helsoa Prince Of Alder
French Bulldogs. Sovlces and America,
Breds-Mrs. J. !. Matthieson's Antoinette
limit. omen Classes-Mrs A. X. Levi
sons champion La Belle Cora, trst; An
toinette, second Mrs, H. Saunders Joi
Toy ,,'' Hui Terriers--Mrs. A s. Rennod'
Maltese Terriers, open Class-Miss X
sunzlng's Lady SNOW cloud lrst' .,...
Black Poodes-Harry O. Trcyors Cham
p'Gpn p,nah nv, w" a anG papl,,or por.,mc
Irene La Tours zoza aud Dandy, first am
second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
JUDGES FOR CHARITY SHOW.
OmciaI List Contains Host of Well
Known Names.

Tho Charity Dog SHOW will be held on
March 10 and 20, al the Seventy-trst
Regiment Armory. New York. Wilbur
Purcell superntends. Following Is the
of.lal list OF judges
Mrs Z. A. Dallen. Boston. Mass, Boston
terriers; Miss Marion du pont M?nine'ler
man. Jr., Greenwich, Conn. Pckinscse
spanieis; Miss Anne b, Tracy, Highland
Falls. y. y" German sheepdoEs; Ms ".
spanisls, Japanese spariels, Yorkshire ter
rlsrS. PapillOns. Brussels Grinons, ltai1n
Ereyhognas PgsS sHhuahSbss 10y obS
H. Blackwood, Trenton, y. T., coii!es' l.. J.;
Boser. Philadelphia. Pa. bulldogs and o'd
''" Thomas G%dSalader. Philadelphia, Pa.
beaEles: Amzi Dodd. Long Branch; y. j., St
Bernards; Albert Frangke New York cty
foxhounds: F.. n. Lord, Jr., Sew York city.
Welsh terriers: tho Rev. I, Moore smith
S Ms,olb Tyrco;e Pa ssotsh ssrrers and
West Highland white terriers; Robert seds
eicke, Jr New York city. Seaiyham ter
risrs: J. n. Thorndlke. New. city. y. V,
irish terriers: II. O.. Trevor New York city
poodes and 10Y poodles: ". II. Dietz' ca.
Isle, pa; Russian ~oifhoundS irish "of'
o. b. Chase, Philadelphia. Pa. English
Irish and Gordon setters and pointers
p, Northridge. Brooklyn, =. " bun terrier
toy bull terriers; James Mortimer, Hemp
stead ~ =, Air.dale terriers, fox terriers
sreyhounds and Maltese terriers: q Mus,
tons tsportinE), dachshunds Belgian sheep
dogs boxers, pinsehers pG 1srJ am an,
Mass. bloodhounds. otterhounds, mastlns
Newfoundiands. Eskimos Bassethon ,Ii a.. ,
whippets. chow cho%s sam2yedpssis ,o Uai,i
terriers; Or. J. T. De Mund Brooklyn. y
y and Mr.. Muss-ArnOlt, city departmen
classes variety classes and unclassihe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ENGLISHMAN TALKS TOO MUCH.
with Customs Inapec-
tor Makes Trouble.

Harry y. Rosenthal OF London. who came
Over on the CdmcroRtd and joklngly told a
CUSTOMS Inspector that the PeknGese I'M
der his arm was worth $500, was at once
mulcted in the sum OF $50. or 10 per cent
on tho alleged value. The official was
rot in. uniform aud RosAthal was ali
SMILES until he had to face the music, He
had given only $50 for the dog In Lon
do. % Mr. Rosenthal told THE SUN re-
porter at the Il. II. e, meeting on Friday
night lie protested the levy made by
the customs officials and on January II
received "A letter from the Treasury De
partment saying that the dog had
been roya!ucd and that expert opinion
gave its WORTH az about $50, making the
duty amount to $500.