davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-18
SECOND NOTE
. TO Be SENT
By LANSING
Reply to Ancona Protest Not Sat.
isfactory to State De-
partment.
VIENNA GOVERNMENT
WANTS OUR FRIENDSHIP
Reluctant to Break Off Diplomat.
- ic Relations at This
Time.

Washington, Dec, 1.-THE United
States prepared late today to dis
patch a second note to Austria.Hun.
gary on the sinking Of the Italian s..
S. Ancona. The American note will
probably renew the demand made in
the first note, none OF them accord
ing to an official announcement hav-
ing been complied with by the Vien-
ma foreign Office. President Wilson
probably will approve the form of
the second note shall take tomorrow
in conference with Secretary Lansing
The secretary then viii act without
further suggestions from the presi-
dent, who will leave Washington to-
morrow night on his wedding trip.
Should the secretary dttermine
however, that the further counsel Of
the president is necessary, he will go
wherever the executive may be
Should the situation become more
acute, the president may be forced to
shorten his honeymoon and return to
Washington.
From an authentic TeutOnic source
came the information tonight that
the Vienna government had no de.
sire to be the cause of diplomatic ~
latiOns between the llnited States and
Ans,ria being severed 1t was said
that if the second note left an avenue
for it, he foreign Office. probably
would see fit to agree 10 all the, de-
mands made by the United States.
The second note will be cabled to
Ambassador Pentield For presentation
to the Vienna forelz.1,A.oflee !, at the
earliest possible Ir0rhent. It is con-
sidered probable hat it. will be start.
ed by Monday afternoon. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-18
ARE OPTIMISTIC,

Vienna, Dec. 1.-THE impression
was gathered at the foreign Office to-
day that it was expected the reply to
the American note, which had been
given TO Frederick Penfield, the Am
erican ambassador, would lead to Ii
state in which the Americans claim
could be given the attention desired
by Washington. At the same time, ::
seemed evident that the Austro-Hun-
garian government was firm in the de.
cision to permit no application Of a
precedent in which it is not involved.
At the American embassy the De::ef
seemed to prevail that the situation
was susceptible of solution and that
the danger of a rupture of relations
was over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-18

Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-12-18

Continued on Page Four)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
SEES UNCERTAIN
RAILROAD OUTLOOK
Truesdale Says Business Inter
ests Are Distrustful OF Re-
Gently Enacted Laws.

William II. Truesdalc, president OF
the Delaware, Lackawanna western,
In the company's annual report issued
Yesterday, states that the railroad
outlook for the current year Is uncer-
tain and difficult to forecast, not only
because of conditions in Europe ouI
because the business and INDUSTRIAL
interests Of the country are more or
less fearful and dstrustful OF the ell
fects of recently enacted legislation
which is new and untricd excepting as
it applies to the railways.
"The effect of the extreme length 70
which this latter has gone he ADDS
"is not altogether reassuring to THESE
other interests Whit now seem to be
facing similar control OF their actlvi..
ties. The TRANSPORTATION business OF
the country will be directly affected by
any policy the result of which is 10
contract the business Of the great IN
dustries on which they so largely de-
pend for their traffic.
at would certainly be most helpful
could the country have for time
respite from the passage OF laws hav-
ing for their object more or less un-
tried and unsound experiments in deal
ing with fundamental questions which
the experience of all time has SHOWN
can be solved only by the working out
of natural laws"
The company's 1914 income account
showed total revenues of $39 ,249, 7s9, n
decrease of S1,534,358. Net earnings
after taxes were S12,121,9l8, a loss OF
S1,62O,1sS. Owing 10 an increase OF
SSS0,913 in other income and decrease
Of s1,3S9,109 in fixed charges, last
years surplus, amounting to 81 ,969,-
$40. showed an increase Of s2,27O,O23.
This was equal to 1881 per cent on
$40 ,220,400 capital stock outstanding on
december 81, 1914. against 1908 per
cent earned on S30,277 900 capital stock
outstanding at the close of the previ-
Gus year. After payment Of dividends
last year totalling SS.444,0S0 there re-
NAMED a surplus Of S3,525,559, a de-
crease of S145,256.
President Truesdale in the report
points out that the increase in the
company's net income is due chiefly TO
the results of coal mining operations.
Dividends on stock were also unusual
~ large on account of the sale and
distribution of the properties and as
sets Of the Temple Iron Company, in
which the Lackawanna participated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
HunIdIh
War Risk Rates Eipher

War risk underwriters said ys...,.
dag that the sinking Of the Anntrie,,
merchant ship Evelyn By a mine !,
the North Sea has not caused ,nv
furry in the marine insurance marLs,
chiefly because the cargo was insured
by the United States government. Wi,s
every happening Of this character
however, there is noticeable a harder
ing tendency Of the rates. which now
vary from y Of per cent 70 IL Der
cent, according to the point Of desti.
nation. The average shows an increase
o. about so per cent over last week.
The rates on shipments 70 London are
IA per cent and TO Havre ~ per
cent. These high rates also prevail on
cargoes TO South American east eoas,
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Vermont. at Guacanayabo Bay; Orion. a,
Philadelphia; North Carolina, at Alexan-
dria: Des Moines. at Port-au-Prince
Jason. at Mobile: Cincinnati. at OIongapo
Paducah and Osceola. at Tunas de Zaza.
Cuba; Benham. AZ Key West.
Feb. 22-Jason. at Bristol, England Proteus
at OlongapO: Galveston, at Shanghai
Cummings. al Santiago De Cuba: Tecum-
Tonopah and Ell. at Fernandina; Castine.
d: Key West.
SAILED.
Feb. 1s-New Orleans. Mazatlsn for San
Diego via Magdalena Bay. Annapolis.
-. Guaymas for Mazatlan.
FEB. 20-Cleveland. Mazatlan to sea: War
rington. y. Y. yard for Guantanamo
South Carolina and Minnesota, Philadel-
phla for Guantanamo; Texas, Hampton
Roads for Guantanamo; Utah. Florida and
Michigan Guacanayabo Bay for Guantana-
mo. Connecticut, louisiana, Nebraska,
New Hampshire. New Jersey Rhode ISL
and. Virginia and Vermont. Guantanamo
for GuAcanayabo Bay. Denver, Mare ISL
and for San Francisco; Cyclops, Hampton
ton for Honolulu; Hannibal and Leonidas.
Cape Gracias Dios for Punta Gorda,
Nicaragua. Benham. Pensacola for Key
West; Nankton. Guantanamo for Santi-
ago lie Cuba and Guantanamo: Denver.
San Francisco for San Diego; Annapolis.
MazatlRn for Ia Paz.
Feb 2l-TonOpah. Marlborough, Ell and
E-2, Charleston for Key West: Perkins.
Charleston for Newport: Des Moines. 81
Marc Hayti for Port -au-Prince: Chatta-
natl. Manila for OlongapO.
Feb. 22-Cummings. Guantanamo for Santi-
ago De Cuba; Kansas. Guantanamo for
Guacanayabo Ray: Rocket. Norfolk for
dina for Key West. Benham. Key West
for Guantanamo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

PsnLon.d.-Fsb. 20: Ptmn. W wiedersheim
nth. 500 per annum: appointed Feb - 1890
Transfers and Asslsnments.-Feb "a HeuiS J. D.
Martin 10 l9th from 18th: 70 precincts Indicated
from l6jth VI. Neumaier. 39th; + G. Moger. l46th;
r. r. Nusent. l55d. s,gts to lsSth from precincts
indicated: J. Brady: ljlst: NJ Burke. l5Sdi s
Mnon. 1880 J. Dwan. ls4th 7. p. Cummings.
i p,iS, Mc|l, 'h tenn T5 20 5'i 3
DAYS. Feb 22 J, r Buckley. 18th. TO D. b. s
days Feb. IS; p J. Sweeney, 39th 70 ID. b. 5
DAYS. Feb IS II. Nosr. J A. Kiisailon, seth 10
D. g. 10 DAYS, Feb 20: II sommers SD aud A.
Snydecker beth 10 D. b. 10 days. Feb IS; q.
lo1e5 and " Kennedy. Ssth to , b. 3 DAYS.
Feb %: 10 d. r.. from precincts indicated 10 days.
Feb. &c: 7 NILS 5th. ID. J. A. Mahoney. 3jth
W. l. Ihrken, Soih. A. T. Alderman. slst: II.
r. J. Butts. slSt
Leaves Of Absence mo psyl-Ptmn. q. T. Maho.
ney. 1881 ] day March /: IL. Hagemeyer. lGoth. !
day Feb g
Sick Lsaye-sst A G. Remey. 2sth % days. Feb.
Application for Full Pay Approv.d-Ptlmn. F.
Lohmeyer. 33d. from Jan. Is. during disability (Sck
leaycl.
Dlsml,sed-Feb. %. Ptlmn A J. Mcdonald. i2d.
Feb. B. intoIicauon. violation Of rules and neglect
OF duty.
DEATH. Collins special p;lrnn with Department
OF Finance, Jan. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. February -.
AnNfN


Lieut.. Col FRANK G. MAULDIN. Coast
Art. on expiration leave OF absence, re-
port TO commanding officer coast de-
fences OF San Francisco. for duty.
MAJ. PIERRE c. STEVENS. Q. c. TO Gov
ernors Island for examination for retire
Capt. WILLIAM E MURRAY. Coas, Art.
detailed 10 MI vacancy in .. G, to take ef-
feet March 2, vice Capt. FRANK S. LONG.
Leave Of absence for three months granted
First Lieut.. HERBERT A. DARGUE.
Sig. c.
Lieut.. l. W. TOWNSEND, detached Della
ware. 20 Sacramento
Ems. Il. J. ENGLISH. detached Tonopah;
Chief Btsn. PETER EMERY. detached naval
training station. Newport, March az. to
Asiatic station.
Mach. GEORGE KIRGESNER, detached re-
celving ship at San Francisco: 10 81.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Feb. ls-Maryiand and New Orleans. at
MAxatlAn: Glacier. at Guaymas
Feb 2O--McDougal. Drayton. flaming. Bur
rows. Trippe. Jenkins, Patterson and Jar
Wis. az Cienfuegos. Solace. Kansas and
Cummings. at Guantanamo: Denver, at
San Francisco: San Diego and lroluois. at
san Diego. Hannibal and Leonitas. At
Punta Gorda. Nicaragua Yankton. at
Santiago De Cuba ant Guantanamo: An
nApolis. at Mazatlan: Nero. az La Paz
Feb 2i-Sew orleans. at Magdalena Ray:
Pauldlng. a. Cisnfusgos. Utah. Florida
and Michigan, at Guantanamo, Connecti-
cut, Louisiana. Nebraska. New Hampshire
SsS JsEseg. Rhode Island. Virginia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

Dietz is TO judge Russian wolfhounds
and Scottish and Irish hounds at the
Charity Show, next month, the first
time an Indian has acted as judge IN
this country.
Irish terriers were remarkable Tor
strength and quality, and John u.
Bates won several notable victories
with his entries. In dogs his Oh.
Blarney Beau Brummel, and, in the
opposite sex, his Ch. Barney Belinda
received the blue in winners classes,
repeating their success of last year.
He also met with great success IN the
minor classes.
Bulldogs showed up strongly, both
as TO merit and number, and the award
in winners dogs went 10 Robert Lob
bans we'll known Ch. Deodora Mon
arch. George w. Quintard's Woodend
Jean won in limit, open and winner
bitches.
The hoodoo continued TO haunt the
Garden, and this time il was W. b.
Oakley's bulldog. Oak Wall Mike
OFlsnagan Junior, recently imported
and showing for the first time in Amer
lea, that was found dead on his bench
Yesterday morning. Heart failure was
said 70 have caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Beds of Ease
for Toy Dogs

There are lots OF persons living right
in this big city who might well envy
the life Of ease that some OF the dogs
at the Garden lead. The toys, in par
ticular, are the pampered In the
canine world.
Up in the concert hall there arc four
little Japanese spaniels owned by Mrs.
X. r. Harrison, and these dogs arc the
envied Of all the other toys. No
ordinary kennel Is ut TO house them.
Instead, Mrs. Harrison has provided a
miniature country frame house, with
plate glass doors and windows. regu-
latiOn chimneys, stairs and bedrooms.
Each dog has IA room to himself, or
herself. as the case may be, and the
lighting Is by tiny electric lamps.
Beautiful gold inlaid Chinaware holds
their food, and they recline on hand
worked japanese pillows. In another
room are atomizers filled with per-
fume. which the spaniels use before
going In the show ring. It's hard
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Boston Terriers.

-, Class 4Sl tdOFr puppies) First. Mp; c. o
8 e ia'aasI r ssoond spngs bIothsn MoTh'
Class i5s tn0yicsI-first c. L Meoaiian',
Clifton star second Mrs, G. q. ChaSe's Invader
third Mn. h l. Brownell'. Monte Cristo.
Beunungs Grown Prince III second. Mrs. b l.
BrUwnelrs Monte CriSto: third. SQuantum Kennels
CAS- I5i Copen; under II pound,)--Frst. Mrs
Il. l. Browners Monte Cristo. second. Ryan and
Biock's HAn's Little Boy third. sQuantum Ken
Class ass limit: II and under % pound.,-
Fint L. and G RRudynsH's Hooksr,, Dread
!a 80 opsa sSS Under ea re pouna,
First. bloodhound Kennels DiIe Boy III second
/ and c. RudEinskys HOokers Drs.dnaughi
Class 453 limit. q aud not over % pounds
First Miss X. l. LSWrenoet Pomgy D.. #. second
J. n. Gcodsin.s Coodwin's Dandy. third. H. l.
Gas as iOpea q and a. pounds,-Fis,. Mn.
W r Dunn. g. Some az, Boy second Miss \
budd S ds Sr. f0H''' - un'a H. l. Ai'i-h''r
GAS $50, (winOsrs)-rir't Soma Bog: reserve.
By sO iso y is,,cs,.. yupu.,,-F,rs n, and NJ.
s Rsisy. RaiSys BssStiai CIT. .seond DO J. NJ" i
CiAs. ssi InO'ioel.,-Ftr.t L II. Greb-r., Ore
soubretie third. Y v Joyos's Tango Girl.
ClIss 4G2 limit: under II goun ,e . Mr.
AID MrA haeyi Rally, B'i ii GIL 5i;, Sc
n Grahcf's GrSbsr's Marine
Glass 49, open urds, y Bound.l-first Mr
ard Mrs ;. Ra6y; Rsiby,. heIgtifgl GIL: Nc
IA GRADERS Gfahcf's Marine
ClAs, $50 limit. J.; and under % poundsl -
Heilb0fn's Heilborn's Quecn. third. ". l.. Bemis''
't Cis,s eos 1open. II AID under - round,)--
va Ciss. eos limit e ard not over q pound,l-
FIRST. W X MoeleJ's Aoeley's Bsey Girl; ssoond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Feb. 23.-The Of low pressure
that was central over Missouri Monday night has
advanced northeastward. and Tuesday night its
centre was over Lake Michigan. whence trough
Of low pressure extended south to tho East Gulf
states This low pressure system has been attended
BY general rains I'm the Mississippi Valley and all
districts east thereof. except the North Atlantic
states. and snow in the middle Missouri and Mis-
sssippi valleys and northern Michigan. Rains have
again fallen in the Pacific states except southern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
United Cigar Go. in New Field.

The United Cigar Stores Company OF Amer
lea has organized a concern for the
purpose OF selling advertising space in the
windows Of its stores. The company Will
operate under the name Of the United Win
dow Advertising Company. and has already
been Incorporated with a capital Of $500, CO.,
The advertising displayed will be confined to
the manufacturers whose goods the stores
company purchases. Julius Schwartz is presi-
dent OF the new concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Won't Pay West. Pac. Interest

A report was presented at yesterday $
meeting OF directors OF the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad concerning the proposed
financial relations OF this company with that
OF the Western Pacific. bonds Of which are
guaranteed BY the former. IL Is not expected
that the interest due March on these bonds
will be paid Rio Grande directors Will meet
again to-day 20 consider the readjustment OF
Mestern IacInc's capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
BETTER R. R. OUTLOOK
B. F. Bush Expects Advance IN
Mop" Passenger Rates.

B.F. Bush. president Of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad. who was in New YORK
Yesterday to attend a meeting OF the
hoard of directors, said that conditions
in the West are slowly improving.
Loadings on the company's lines, ne
stated. were increasing owing to the
good wheat crop. .
Mr.. Bush expects that an increase In
passenger rates from 2 to 2h cents
mile will be granted TO tho Missouri
pacific. lie said that the defeat OF the
full crew bill in Missouri was only one
Of the indications Of tendency in the
West not TO put through additional
LEGISLATION adverse 10 the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Sulzberger Sales a Record.

sulzberger & Sons Co. in a statement
issued as Of December 20. 1914. show sales
in excess OF $50, 900 900. new high record.
Net profits after deducting all interest and
maintenance charges. were N.5ll. 600 an IN
crease OF 3l46. 755. VI. J. Sulzherger. vice.
president OF the company commenting on
the results for 1914. said that the new pack
ing plant in the Argentine has been very
successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
FIRE DEPARTME TENT.

Ordered to Rspor-To Med Board. Feb. 90
J. A Green, Eng s. J. f. Smyth. Eng. 20.
Psnsioned-Frmn. list grsde) 7. L. Reilly.
Eng 49, 500 Feb. "a.
tpponed-The following ununformed hremen as
ith grade hremen. at $1,000 per aunum. Feb. "a:
]. A Brush. Eng. II: A. l.. NJ Hartman, Eng. "a
u. A QUINN Eng. 200 Z. II. Ryan Ens. 2O7: T.
J. Fshey. II. and l.. 81.
Leaves Of Absence mo pay)-Frmn list gradsl
J. v Bruton. H. and L. ~. a hours Feb. %;
Lieut.. J. J. Byrnes. II. and L. As. II hours,
Feb 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Awards in Full at
Dog ShOw in Garden

Bliss: third " r FSyne's MidHn sweetness.
Glass ~ novice. b.sck)-FBt o. u Harks
Pleasant Bill Huush; second. Cassiis hen.es
Madam Media
Pleasant Hin Hurah: sevond. CEssilis Kenues
Bfsecough DARK Gem. third. CASsi!is Kennels
Class lS9 topsn; b!Ack)-Fnt. Mepal Kennels
Mepals AliSs. second. W. 7. Pkyns's Oh. Now or
Never third o d. Hsrks Pleasant HI HuTsh
Cas- l90 twinner)-First Pleasant HiI Jewell
Glass l9l Inovice. other than blsckj-Firt.
CasAlis Kennels Louana OF Cassilis; second; same
Dewis's LEnSdowns Media
Class lg2 limit. any solid color except blIckl--
craig Kenne.s' Newport Run Ruth. ''--1' ''''''
Class l9S (opsu; any solid color except black
fist ". T rSnes Midkn Msybe,l ,c,-
% Class lg4 limit. part color First. Cssslis
Kennels Blue Bonnet, second, W. T Payne's Win
ming WAYS. Third. MepsI Kennels Mepals sapphire
ne.s Mcpa!'s Tine. second Mcpa Kennels Mepai's
Lucille. :h!rd. W T Psyues Sfdnn Cleodora-
=, Class 100 winners: other than biAck)-First
Mepais Jme; reserve. Meyais Lucille.
Bull Terriers.
Dogs tClass 40: puppiesl-First. c. A. Helms
Glass All tnovicej-First, C. A. Helms Noross
I DunblIne. second. Corporation Kennels Corpora
iion Psladin. third IL. H. HenimAns NAmirreh
Glass I2 (Amertcan bredl-First G A. Helms
Dunblane Glad Eye; second. c. A. Helms Noroas
Class Hs Oimn: no, exceeding IS pounds) -
First w. T. Cable. ms Noross Conouerer. sec
I oud. Corporation Kennels Corporation Counsel.
Class 4li lopen; not exceeding IS pounds First.
| W. =. Cables NOrOss ConquerOT
Glass as Qimit: over 20 poundsl-First. ]. s.
Bellin's Hesrmo0r Ted second {. A. Helms NorOSs
Dunbane: third. H. H. Herrimsn's Namrreh Duke.
Class 4l6 lopen. over 50 pounds -flrst. 7. y
Bens Hesrmoor Ted. second. II X. HERMAN
Nam!rch Duke: third. &. +. McFsrlands Glene-
dyth lmpcraior.
Glass AZ Cwinnersj-FirSt, Hesrmoor Ted: re-
serve Dunb.sne Glad Eye.
Class 4lS clutches: puppies)-ftrst. NJ. Cunning
hams Anna Bradford second l. l. PlEtts Ridge
mog UEpitA; third 5. l. Libby's WnllSton Rose
bud.
class 40 tnOyce) First. s L. Libby's willis,on
Rosebud. second. J. c. BsIbinS NibrAd Victoria
third +. LEwroncos MAggio Ridge.
Class AL american bredl-First NJ Cunning
hams Anna Bradford: second. Nofoss Kennels
NorosS Glory. third 7. 3. Bellin's Burning Day
ught.
Glass 422 Uimit: not exceeding IS pounds -
First NoroSs keanels Noross Morning Glory: Soc
ond. w L. Cables NOross LasSie. third. J. O..
Barbins NtbrAd TsrqueniG.
Class 1913 lopen, not exceeding IS pounds -
First NoroSs Kennels Noross Morning Glory. sec-
oud. W. +. Cables NoTOss LGssie. third. C. w.
Class i2' Gimit: over IS pound,)-First, VI.
Cunhinghsms Anna Bradford second Noroes
Kennels NorosS Nskyre: third, NorOSs Kennels
NoToss GlOy.
Cs1, as gopen: over IS pcundsl-Fir, S l..
lAbbys Oh. Nisten Rose; second. NJ Cunning
hams Anna Bradford. third. Noross kennels ca.
GAS as (winnsrI-Ftrst. Ch williston Rose
reserve. Anna Bradford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

snow IN MdQlSOu oluhlc N"ANNH
terday were as follows:
Great Danes.
Dor. fCIsss 80. puppies)-First. G. D. T. Leith's
Rolling I'M Kuuk. second. J. A. sAlsb ltss'es,
II third. o. {. HaIEiman's suco"DoHe i0'o' u
GAS 81 Cnovico)-First II. Eer,s Bsmsre E
secoud. ?. BOehme's PRnehO; third H. EAs''
't Class "a almu-First Mis-, Z; II. GhisholmTs
PrinE Won We!ssnau II second. q. u. Lem
Rolling Hiu NaIde, third. A. OuI'n'A4n "''i"
Class So CcD hsIequinl. ,.r G. t hnf"is g
C. HarrimEu's LAwtOn KeI. - ,.,..
Class SO toDen. brnd.sl-Ftrst H. or,l Efe H1 +
Mann T. 49, second G a. nj zs54s WsReT nm
class 81 0pcn; dogs and bitches eicept UIu.v,
-FiHt. c. ludwig's @. Pnh1 'gn Mei f II
Ciss, Is winners dogs)-Flrst On. Ludwigs
Predor. reserve ca Prince yon Meisen4u ,,,,,-
Bitches Glass 40. puppies l-flrst = mus .
Miss Title. second. {. Lud"igs l4ofa L. 'AlI1
Class ii tnoycejI-Firt. +. Hns's Hns's Title:
second. q & Hart!mEns SuccSboue Meda Of
Wu.fstan: third c LudSigs Flora L.
Glass AZ Oimiu-First O. C. Hsrnmans suces-
hone Asia Of HiIderhurh: second l.. ;. Marston's
Pawn j. third &. +. Le!ths Rolling Hlu HeklA.
man. succab69s Asia of Hlderhurh second. A.
GuttmIuns Lore: third II Hewliehs Alma Herr
Class a Iopen brlndl,)-First o. c. Harri-
mans SuccAbOue WedA Of Wulfstsn. second, q. ID.
i. LeI!hs Rolling I'm Heks: third +. Hills''
Class q twinrersl-Fiut. succsbOns Asia Of
HiderUurh. reserve. HiI4ss Tile
Newfoundlands.
Class isA dogs and bitches: nOrc,)-Fi1t !
class 4SB t!imitJ-Fnt. F Smiths Earl OF SUI
folL. second j. NJ Rsnkus Sir Arthur.
CAS- >NC (open)-flHL T. smiths bHi Of
Class 4sD Cyinnsr)-Fp;. Ear OF Suffolk; re-
serve. Sir Arthur.
Cocker Spaniels.
Gas, Us dogs: puppies First. A b srstland.'
LaudsdoNns RnE Master third A b swea.nd' .
Cisss 'I75 tnorice; hisck,-Firt VT. rayne'I
MldNn Mars second. same owners Aiidhn George
'hitd SANG o Si NdHa FyaTo " R,,,m and
MidHr Mars. Third. " T. rTnes MidAir
Cas- us Cop,n: hl.cb-First ". T Payne,
On Midkn Hermit. second CsSsills Kennels Dats
Deal: third ". Brchns aud " Heuys ObO Henry
Class l,9 twnncIsl-FEst. Oh. Adhn Hermit
7. Payue's MdNH Mare.. Cassiis Kennels Pan
q CaSsl,is third W. + PsyUes Midhn Brandy
Ciass ISL uimt. any solid color except black -
FlBt. Miss Ella Bor.snds NeSPor Remoise second
W L Schwsrt1s Schwartz's Bunnie. third. Mira
Is r Lewis. rs Lsnsdowne Red Light. jr.
F Gas ~ =. B sSS SS0 w fiSR second
Mn Legis y .. IL LaHs sa x1s Red Light
CIAss 1873 Iimit. pErli -co.orl--Firsi. W T.
PSyucs Mdkr OrmyDe. Second. w. + Payne :
Master Brandy. uird. Casslls Keune!S Pan Of
Cas- ia topen: pSrtl- cOlorl--FisL W T.
Psyue.s Alidk!n obadiah. second. W. 7. PAyue's
Mdnn Luck. third. CAssiAs Kennels Pan Of
CAS- Class ls5 Cwinn,r,l-Firs; NndnH omyge; re
Gas iss Coltcbes. pupvesl FIRST o. B. HTkr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Entries Close To-day
for A. A. u. Games

Entries close to-day for the senior
championships Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. For several years this
has been the leading indoor meet Of
the season in the East. The games
will be held on March at Madison
Square GaI ssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
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