davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

The report OF the Toy Spaniel Gu OF
Americas show gave Mrs. lanes Gard
ner Roseman's Dainty Maid OF Dyker
credit for being the winning bitch when
Il should have gone to Mrs. Alice Des-
borne's + FL. Dainty Maid OF Dyker
was the reserve winner. This correction
Is printed at he request OF Mrs. Ross
man, who Is reluctant TO take the credit
for A win which belongs TO another
fancler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Puppi.s sired by Kisses Win,

Mrs. Charles Ludlow's Pekingese dog
Kisses is making u name for himself In
the stud. Al n recent Toy Dog Club
match there were seven puppies shown
sired by him and they won first, Sec
ond and third In the puppy class. He IL
said to be "A sure sire OF good type pups.
Mrs. Ludlow has a number of his get
In her kennel at the present time thai
are promising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Lott Won EdeIw~is Arrives.

The German shepherd dog. LOtti Won
Edelweis. has arrived from Germany
and In now In the kennels of Mrs. Leo
Wanner. Meadowbrook Farm, Hemp
stead, l.. L. Mr.. and Mrs. Warmer pur-
chased Lott over a year aso. but great
difficulty WAS experienced In getting de-
livery. This of course was because OF
the war In Europe. With Lott came two
of her sons, young dogs just over a year
old. Lott O Edelwels was a winner
In the fatherland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Twv Taylors Decide
To Reverse Names

When Harry Taylor. the
French bulldog enthusiast. de-
cided to register his kennel name
Rolyat he went to the American
Kennel Club to inquire II there
was any other kennel registered
by this name. To his surprise he
learned that in England a bull
dog breeder by the name Of Harry
Taylor had registered the name
Rolyat as his kennel prefix. I'm
der the reciprocity agreement
with the English Kennel Club the
American Taylor will be unable
to register this name with the A.
X. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
Mrs. Edward Cecil waller with
her winning ChOw-cbow Nee-Too.
Time to Register Almost Up
EANCIERS have just one weel

EANCIERS have just one week
left in which to register
their dogs, as OH and after jan
uary /, 1916. no American bred
dog will be eligible to registra-
ton in the American Kennel Club
stud book unless its parents (both
sire and damn have been pre-
viously registered. Owners of
stud dogs and brood bitches will
have until December 81, 1915, to
register their breeding stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
John W. Mtnturu 70 MARY.

John ". M'nturn. owner Of large and
important kennels ~ English bulldogs
and Pekingcse. will he married on july
80 At Jamestown to Miss Ceci,e T. GH.
ford. Mr., Minturn's kennels are regis
tered an The Rockcliffe and arc located
AZ Oyoeset, L. I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
WESTMINSTER CLUB
HAS GREAT RECORD
Ever Since II Was Organized
in 1877 1t Has Held
Biggest Show.
NEW JUDGES ANNOrNCED<

position. for the New York show has
always been the greatest show or
earth" to the American dog fancier.
A win at New York is the highest honor
70 which a show dog aspire. The
Westminster Kennel Club held It's f,st
Now York SHOW In May. 1877. At that
line the membership of the cub was
small. but what II lacked In numbers
a made ny In energy. The hearty
support which the initial venture re-
oeived from dog men all cNc;' the country
ana the interest taken in the show by
the general public led the members to
decide to make the show an annual Ak.
ture. and with this in view the! incor-
porated in December. 1877. under the
present am
NJ the first show. May 8. 3. 10 n II.
1877. there were sos dogs benched. The
show committee was comp ssd OK
w. NJ, Tileston. VI. W. Webb. Louis q.
Wright. G. Du Bois Wagstaff and DR..
W. Seward Webb. The president of the
club at this time was Gen. a :. Webb.
The superintendent was Charles Lincoln.
The following facts taken from the sta.
ustics of the first show are interesting
Although there were seventeen smooth
1t. Bernards entered there was not a
single rough grated specimen In the
show. The largest class in the show
vas English settlers, which boosted 100
logs. Irish settlers were "A close second
= with AZ. pointers came third with l2f
and black and tan terriers next In line
with 50. The next IN the list were pugs
with 81 dogs.
The breeds which the catalogue Of the
hrst show shows TO have fallen from
, grace are Dandie Dinmonts. black and
. tans. greyhounds. Yorkshire terriers.
Newfoundlands and pug while collies.
english bulldogs. English toy spaniels.
bull terriers and cocker sp,niels show a
marked increase in popularity. Al the
first show collies were represented by
eight dogs and English bulldogs BY ten.
MANY of the breeds which lead the van
IN these DAYS were not even represented
hv classes
The nex, wear ISIS the show, had
RAJ dogs and 81 classes and again the
spor,inv breeds ,cd IN nolu, OF entries.
In iS-a tho show yv.s hell In April and
eb.ra uero a,e lao, h.n.bed NTH sst,ers
ga noin,.rs aim IA en-. n,.iori,v while
,ha ron,,i,r ron.sn,-,in- sod nrov.d
a. ~ rox ,o,r,o,s Nn~rrou,d,.rd. mi
81 ri. -, 80 1854
49, ~ -, 90. a..
Ins =, 'a,n. VI ~w,,,. E.,
Inc %coiiies, fox terriers. and
fnastiHs. IN 1898 the sho" heid IN may
brought out $40 dogs. and the Judges
were Major Taylor and John G. Higgins
- v.n,.an - a.. -. hrn.a, -
'a",es "a'soh W ~ '"'Sv ,eeus nv
dachshunde. whlIe James MIX OF 10
ronto had all the terrier classes.
The records of the eighth annual show.
.r,a,r ,h. n.r,a 81 ,h. ia,a y.,r.s
oman the name OF IN" ia'e James
Mortimer as Judge OF most OF the classes.
There were il9 classes in'all and i.i00
dogs benched. The next year James
MORTIMER appeared AS the s~upsrln,end-
snt. as Charles Lincoln had died a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

en-. RsSy Dassiss. aeG and q. En.ss:3
s.nr:s; s,dss:s' S:s ssC. 'rh: smcssssS
ssmsrsSlsns a. studi !R'i(sw:y s!sss
Nugget. 3h.peund black: PrstTsc ~
snd ,sss iHs s . cc ss..sss1sS ssSis.
intcsrst3snaI winner. re go; Tns
i%p:Issl Enyiish ISli1sE a. s;SSs sr MsSssi
:nS a% nssss:s'. sAs. ~ ss"s:: ~ SS;s;:.
sale. Al Times. GEo1CS Sr:
isiSn1,. NJ. Ridssway ksnnsas'
Phone / Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
KENNEL DIRECTORY
o TERRIERS.

The Imported Wsrs.
Vaired foR r0r1ePs
1t stud: Wso6oy 81
Patmtou. re 80.
On. RAby OaExls.
Rec cas-. The q
sSsn NJ Enslane and
America.
|WideeWay OasSses. -
sac. FUN B~.eths.SSCn.
OsarAoe: 0s1e.
way Nutceaoker. -
SSs rand v0000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
POLICEMAN IN WAIT
HIT BY SPEEDING CAR
One of Machines for Which He
Was Watching Knocks
CaVanauQh Down.

His skull fractured and his bicycle
wreck. Patrolman John B. Csvanaugh,
of the Kingsbriage station. was found
last night unconscious on SedRwick
Avenue. near KingsbridGe Road. by
Edgar L. Kirby. an architect, of l69
West fremont Avenue. The Bronx,
while driving with his wife in an auto
mobile.
TIE headlight picked up the pros
trate body of the patrolman just in
time for Mr.. Kirby TO throw on the
brakes and bring his car to halt be
side IT. With the aid Of Mrs Kirby
he lifted CavAnaugh into his car and
sped for the Kingsbridge police sta
ton.
There first aid treatment brought no
results and Mr.. Kirby made another
fast trip with Cavanaugh. this time to
the Fordham Hospital. II was found
that the patrolman was seriously in
iured.
Cavanaugh is forty-three years old
and lives at 1927 Sedgwick Avenue. Ii
is thought that one of the speeding
automobiles for which he was keeping
watch came upon Cavanaugh unawares.
bowled him over and sped on without
pausing 10 inquire into the damage
done Detectives we're sent to the
spot 70 see what traces the car might
have left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
JOHN BULL TURNS
SALOONKEEPER
British Government to Retail
Liquors in Districts Turning
Out War Material.

London. July 6.-Under the powers
conferred by the Defence of the Realm
act the British government to-day, by
an Order in Council, decided to take
over the control Of the sale and supply
Of intoxicating liquors in many dis
tricts where war material is being
made and loaded or otherwise dealt
with.
The districts affected include the
city Of Bristol and surrounding towns,
Avonmouth, Newhaven, Southamp-
ton. Newport, Cardiff, Barry, Barrow
in-Furness, Liverpool and adjoining
towns, and most of the munition and
shipbuilding centres in Yorkshire.
Members Of Parliament of all parties
have undertaken a campaign to thank
the employers and workmen in mu-
milton contracts for the work they al
ready have done and 10 urge upon them
the vital Importance Of turning out as
great a quantity of munitions as the
country is capable of producing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
HOLT'S WIFE NOT
TOLD OF HIS DEATH
Under Doctors Care, She Will
Not Know 1t Till To-day,
Her Father Says.
lBy Telegraph % me Tribune ]

Dallas, Tex, July 6.-sI shall not
tell her until morning." was the COM
ment made by the Rev. o. F. Sensa-
baugh, father-in-law Of Frank Holt,
when informed tonight Of the lstter's
death in the prison at Mineola, Long
Island.
Mrs. Holt, who has been under con-
slant care and attention Of physicians
and members Of the family since the
first news Of the shooting Of j. P.
Morgan on Saturday. left the house for
the first time this afternoon, going out
with her father for long drive
through the country. in the hope that
il would strengthen her somewhat. Her
condition has caused much alarm, and
fears have been entertained that she
might have nervous breakdown fol-
lowing her trials Of the last few days.
DR.. Senssbsugh said:
"Of course, we are terribly sorry 20
hear OF Franks death, but there is so
little | can say. shall not tell my
daughter until morning"
He said he did not care TO discuss
the case further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
BRITISHERS FOREGO
THE "KAISER'S PINT"
Royal Dragons Get No Beer
from Emperor to Celebrate
Waterloo Day.

London. June 2S.-For almost cen
tury the 1st Royal Dragons. Of whom
the Kaiser was colonel in chief, have
celebrated the anniversary of the bat
tie of Waterloo by toasting the health
Of the Prussian monarch in a pint OF
beer provided by his imperial majesty
but the old custom was broken this
year. and there were no cries of "Hoch,
hoch. the Kaiserl"
On several occasions. the last at
Shorncliffe, in 1904, the Kaiser has at
tended in person to 20 through the
annual ceremony Of addressing the
regiment on parade, presenting 1t with
a laurel wreath TO celebrate the VIC
tory won side bv side with the Prus-
SLAMS. and entertaining the men with
the time honored pint
On other occasions he has been rep
resented by the German Consul OF the
town in which the Dragons happened
70 be stationed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
POSTERS DOWN FOR
LACK OF MONEY
Billboard Protests Of WOmen'S
Strict Neutrality Organiza-
tiOn Fast Disappearing.

Efforts of the Organization of Amer
lean Women for Strict Neutrality" TO
arouse citizens to protest against the
expectation of munitions Of war are
evidently failing. The posters which
have covered the billboards Of the city
for a month are beginning to disap-
pear. Sufficient funds were not con-
tributed by those interested in the
cause 20 rent the valuable advertising
space any longer.
Riversid de Drive have been pasted over;
on Broadway. out of seven in one To-
cality only two remain, and the bill
posting companies are using the space
for other patrons. No more can be
posted until the organization will have
collected the money necessary to rent
the space.
The committee of clubwomen, led By
Mrs. George De Witt Moulson. who pc
titioned Mayor Mitchell to have the
posters removed as being misleading
and detrimental to public morals, were
delighted last evening that their fight
was won through the lack Of pecuniary
munitions of their opponents.
Space on the boards had been leased
for one month from June TO July /.
The proclamation called upon Ameri-
can citizens to uphold the noble efforts
of the President by urging Congress to
empower him to prohibit the export OF
arms and ammunition" The New York
clubwomen declared that the movement
was backed by German funds.
Baltimore, July 6.-Miss Nellie Mil
Ter, president Of the Organization OF
American Women for Strict Neutral
ity." stated this evening that the dis
appearance of the posters from the
New York billboards was not due TO
any action of the municipal authorities,
but 10 the expiration Of the leases. She
intimated that the organization was
sorely in need of funds, and expressed
the hope that enough money could be
raised to enable the organization to use
the posters once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want IL.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
FATHER ALL RIGHT"
SAYS M0RGAN'S SON

REPORTS from the Glen Cove home
of p. Morgan yesterday were that
the banker had so far recovered
from the effects of his wounds that
he objected rather whimsically to
the light diet that the physicians
hive allowed him since the shoot
ing.
Junius Spencer Morgan did not
refer to this In describing his
fathers condition last night. He did
say. however, that recovery Is so
nearly absolute that he could, with
out worry on that score, leave for
the Pacific Slope on Friday. as he
had planned.
Fathers condition Is the very
best. He Is all right" said the young
man. "He is progressing most ia
yorably in every respect. His pulse
and temperature are normal. The
doctors are most confident that all
danger has passed.
There is no significance to the
return Of my grandmother and aunt.
They Just came, that is ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
Secret Base for U-BOdtS
Planned on Canada Coast
roopships and Munitop Transports Would Be Special
Targets for Sea Prowlers Lurking Under Rocks of
Islands North or South of Newfoundland

Germany plans TO carry her subma-
rine warfare into American waters, Ac-
cording to a reserve officer of the Ger
man navy, who is understood to be
coCnizant Of the intentions Of Great
Admiral Won Tirpitz, Chief OF staff of
the German Admiralty. The plan as
outlined provides for the establish
ment Of submarine bases of the Cana
dian coast with view to sinking every
vessel leaving Halifax and Quebec for
British ports.
The scheme can be carried out. the
Germans are sure. without any ques-
ton arising as to the legality Of the
proceeding or the violation Of the Mon
roe Doctrine. The latter will not be
affected, it is pointed out, because it
can be shown that the establishment
Of such bases would be in the enemy's
territory and would not be done with
q view to territorial conquests. Also
no question of the neutrality Of the
United States would be involved.
In well informed German circles ru-
mors Of an important submarine cam
Taign against contraband laden ships
have been rife. 1t has been generally
known that Won Tirpitz has bent all
his energies to devising methods by
which his undersea fleet can prevent
the great quantities Of munitions
shipped from Canada TO England from
reaching their destination. IL is freely
admitted also that Germany is loath
70 risk another such controversy with
the United States as that brought on
by the Lusitania affair.
Plan Logical, Say Experts.
That the German plan is not only
feasible but comparatively simple is
conceded by Simon Lake, president Of
the Lake Torpedo Boat Company, Of
Bridgeport, Conn. officers Of the
United States submarine service think
j. is the logical step for Germany to
take
Further, United States naval officers
in command Of war vessels say that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
SULLIVAN ASSAILS
ANTI-SALOONLEAGUE
General Miles. Who Wouldn't
Speak, Shouldn't Be Jealous
of Him. Fighter Says.

Atlantic City, July 6.-Several days
ago General Nelson Miles, former com
mander of the United States Army. de-
clined TO occupy the same platform
with John l.. Sullivan. Of roped ring
fame. when invited to attend the open
ing of the National Anti-Saloon
League. which held its first meeting on
the 81 900 900 pier tonight Sullivan
heard of this yesterday, and imme-
diatelv wired the following:
New York City, July 8.
chairman, Anti-Saloon League:
81 have no desire to address CON
vention Of bigotry and narrowminded-
ness which holds sway with pre-
tence of doing good, and which is pre-
sided over by an arrogant, prejudlced'
self-centred, strutting old peacock now
in his dotage. have never been Jeal,
ous of any fighter, so why shouid
Miles he Jealous of me
yours for Temperance, ,,..>,.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
Ru, General Miles has not arrived al
The convention yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
WOODS HOPES
TO TRAP POLICE
BOMB-THROWER
No Occasion for Public
Alarm Now, Declares
the Commissioner.

The bomb that shook Police Head
quarters stirred the municipal authori-
ties to unusual activities yesterday.
Where are they going to strike next?
That was the question on the lips OF
city officials and citizens alike. There
was some dread expressed tnat another
public building might be the next OBJ
ject Of attack.
The Mayor and the Police Commits
sioner refrained from any extensive
comment on the latest bomb outrage.
Publicity, the Mayor said. made it
harder for the police to solve the bomb
cases. Commissioner Woods said ne
might make reassuring statement on
the situation to-day.
II is understood that the Police Com
missioner feels there is no occasion for
public alarm. It was said that while
the recent bomb explosions were per
petrated in a spectacular manner, and
therefore directed more attention TO
that particular crime in the public
eve in reality such occurrences were
fewer than ever before. II was pointed
out that it didn't require a great degree
Of boldness 70 set the bomb az the time
and place that the explosion occurred
at Headquarters.
"It was a grand way for the anarch.
lists to celebrate the Fourth Of July
said one police official. That 1t was
an act Of theirs is almost certain. They
have threatened 10 blow up Police
Headquarters ever since the bomb in
cident at St. Patrick's Cathedral, and
because of the activity of the police
against the Italian anarchists in the
city. Everything was quiet around
Headquarters Monday night. Only the
few necessary men were on duty. Ihere
were few people in Centre Street when
the bomb man appeared. It was an easy
matter to slip up and place II IN the
unused doorway. The man might just
as well have thrown it through the open
window into the Detective Bureau II he
had sought TO take life
Blame Bomb TO Anarchist.
Commissioner Woods and Inspector
Faurot. in charge Of the Detective Bu-
reau. both feel satisfied that it was the
work of an anarchist as protest
Continued on page ?, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07

there is little that could be done to
thwart the Germans. The only meth
DDS that could be employed, they say
are embraced in the use Of destroyers
and aircraft, neither OF which has
proved highly effective. =.
Germans who profess TO be aware OF
the intentions Of the Admiralty declare
that there is no doubt that the cam
paign will be under way very soon and
are certain that il will succeed. More
than that, they see no objection to
talking for the reason that they do
not believe that England can prevent
the contamination of Won Tirpitz's
plans, however much the British Ad-
miralty knows about them.
Since the beginning of the war, and
especially since the establishment in
February of & war zone around the
British Isles by Germany, the bulk of
arms and other munitions Of war has
been shipped via Montreal and Quebec.
This has been particularly true OF
shipments Of wheat, horses and mules.
Since the Lusitanin was sunk many
business men Of the United States have
preferred routing their products
steamers leaving ports IN this country
To Sink Troop Ships.
Another feature that has made the
Germans especially desirous OF sta
tioning submarines off Canada is the
opportunity that would thus be Of
forded of sinking transports conveying
Canadian troops to England and France.
Information gathered by The Tribune
indicates that the campaign, when
started, will be conducted along the
following lines:
A hotilla of the largest and most
powerful German submarines will be
sent across the Atlantic Ocean to
blockade the two principal steamship
routes between Canada and Europe.
The shortest route leads through the
Strait of Belle Isle, which connects the
Gulf of St. Lawrence with the Atlantic.
The other great waterway is through
Cabot Strait. which separates New
foundland from Nova Scotia.
Those who profess TO be in posses
sion Of this new plan of the German
Admiralty point out that the latest
type German submarines have a cruis-
ing capacity Of at least 5000 miles.
They say that it will be possible for
Continued on page !, column 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-07
WAR OFFICE POST
FOR DUKE OF TECK

London, July 6.-The Duke of Teek,
brother Of Queen Mary. has been sp-
pointed temporary assistant military
sacTstary at the War Once.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-04
Quiet Home Wedding.

Or. c. A. Dahnke and Miss Essie
McQuatters were quietly married al
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. j. McQuatters, corner
Main and Monroe streets, Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock, Rev j. Ed
ward Johnson, pastor of the First
Baptist church officiating. Only
members of the immediate family
were present to witness the ceremo-
ny.
Miss McQuatters, who has been
teaching in the Masonic home at FIT.
Worth, returned home Wednesday
morning. She is most accomplish
ed young woman, loved and honored
by all who know her. The groom
is a we'll known young professional
man OF this city.
Following the wedding ceremony
the young couple left for South
Texas where they will spend the re-
mainder of the week at Houston and
Galveston, returning home next week
They will make Waxahachie their
home.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-04
Resolutions Of Respect.

Waxahachie, Texas, Jan II, 1915.
The committee on resolutions OF
the Baraca class of the Central Pres
byterian church, beg leave to sub
init the following report;
The feeble body Of Bro. N. G..
Gould has been consigned to the
tomb, and his spirit has returned
unto God who gave 1t. He passed
this way but once, but he left all
along that way the sign boards OF
faith and hope and love TO guide the
footsteps of those who came after
him to a brighter and better home
In the Great Beyond.
AS citizen. Bro. Gould was faith
fui In the discharge Of every duty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-04
OLD TINE CITIZEN MAKES
INQUIRY ABOUT FRIENDS.

The Daily Light is in receipt of
a letter from Mr.. Lewis of Rush
Springs. OKLA. In which he requests
copy Of the Daily Light. Among
other things he says: Mr.. Ownby
was editor when | left Waxahacbie.
aad if he Is still your editor, ask
him If he rememb ered Lewis VINO
drove a fire wagon there. and l VIII
send him some photographs, Tell
John Davenport and all the hre
boys | have not forgotten them
expect to pay you a visit some time.
+ never have and never will forget
my friends in Waxahachie. Yours
truly, Leading photographer, That
Fellow Lewis.