davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-05
WOMEN IN A RIOT,
CLAMOR FOR milk
Many Of Them Carrying
Babies, They Storm Two
Stations, in Harlem.
TODAY'S SUPPLY SHORTER
THAN EVER, is ASSERTED

NEW YORK, October 5-The first
disorder growing out of the milk stu
alton took place here early today, when
it was necessary to call police reserves
to disperse more than 500 women,
mostly foreigners. many with babies
in arms. who stormed two health de-
partment milk stations in Harlem
The women had previously canvassed
stores in the neighborhood in search
of milk for their children, and, finding
none for sale, they gathered at the city
stations. A few were admitted. Those
on the outside, fearing that the supply
would be exhausted before they could
be served, rushed the doors of the
building.
Oficers in charge of the stations
said that their supply today was less
than half of that received yesterday.
Look to State Inquiry.
Efforts to compromise the contro-
versy between the milk producers and
the city distributors having failed con-
sumers today pinned their hopes unon
the state investigation, which is to
begin before referee here tomorrow
Some indication Of possible settle.
ment also was seen in an offer by one
of the big distributors to give the
farmers an advance of IS cents per 100
pounds over the prices heretofore pre-
vailing. The Datrymen's League insists
upon an advance Of As cents q hundred
pounds It was rumored that one Of the
had decided to withdraw w
from the conference over the price ana
make separate peace with the pro
ducers.
Th.ra Go a shorfo On 80 .h. -,
in the city's daily supply. and it is
stated that one of the big distributors
is receiving only about one-third the
normal quantity Of milk. Dealers as
Representatives of the Dairymen's
League said the city supply was shorter
today than ever.
Upstate Rioting Continues.
From upstate counties and New JERSEY
came news of more rtoting and raids bv
farmers upon the milk stations or milk
wagons Masked night riders again held
up and dumped milk in transport to
railroad stations The farmers said hun
dreds of new members were joining the
league. and that their position was
stronger than ever.
Only about so per cent of the normal
supply of milk was received in Jersey
City today. which was SO distributed
that children and others in actual need
were served first. Police officers have
made a house-to-house canvass to as
certain the number Of children and sick
persons depending upon milk.
Big Milk Company Yields.
A milk company which supplies one
ffth of all the milk sold In this city
announced late today that it would
meet the demands of the Dairymen's
League for an increase In the prices
paid to farmers Of 45 cents per 100
pounds.
The announcement was made by n.
N. Hallock, vice president Of the COM
pany. He said his g. co1csrn Gsea ~ had con-
Dairymen's League because 1t consid-
cred .-the babies Of New York first and
the interests of the milk companiesl
second"
Mr.. Haflock said that notices Of the
company's surrender have already been
dispatched to agents OF the company
throughout the states
Evening star., 1916-10-05
Dynamite Blast KIN, Three

GRAFTON. Ill. October 5.-superin-
tendent Peterson and two workmen
were killed and several persons seri-
ously injured by the explosion OF three
cars Of dynamite at the mills Of the
Illinois Powder Company here today.
Tho mill was wrecked.
Evening star., 1916-10-05

LONDON, October 5.-The
bold invasion of Bulgaria by
Rumanian troops which crossed
the Danube near Rahovo, in the
rear of the main battle line, in
Dobrudja, has ended most disas-
trously for the invaders, accord
ing to Sofia, their force being
scattered and virtually wiped our.
Evening star., 1916-10-05
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; gentle to MOD
crate east to south winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending p.m.: Highest, 73, at 3:l5
p.m. yesterday; lowest, 81, at am.
today.
Full report on page IS.
Evening star., 1916-10-05

BERLIN, October S, via
London, 4:33 p.m.-The Ru-
manians are retreating in
Pennsylvania, in the region
of Bekokten, north of Foyer
as, and also on both sides of
the Strell valley, in the vicin-
ity of Hatzeg, the war office
announced today.
The sun., 1916-01-16
HAS HIGH PRAISE
FOR SHOW AT FAIR
BOutelle Comes Home With
Tales Of LuxuriOusly Cush-
iOned Benches.

James Boutelle. the New York repre-
sentative of Spratts Patent. has just re-
turned from California, where he was
the superintendent at the dog show held
In connection with the Panama Pacific
Exposition. Mr. Boutelie reports that
the show was the best attended exhibi-
ton OF dogs that he has seen and that
the bcnching Of Mrs. Anita Bald win 8
dogs was the most attractive he has ever
encountered.
The dogs owned In Airs Baldwin's
Anoakia Kennels were benched on their
own benchlng. which occupied a space
sixty feet long. the benches being up
holstered I'm the most expensive and
elaborate way. and without n doubt Il
was the finest display ever seen at a
bench show In America. The dogs too
were In keeping with the fixtures. AS
they were all specimens of the highest
order and In some breeds the finest Of
their kind In this country.
Joseph Rurrell OF WuodclifY Lake,
n. j.. was the all round judge. W. NJ.
Coats Of Vancouver. X. G. was the
Judge-elect for the terrier classes. hut
asked to be excused from judging the
Airedales. as he found he had been re-
sponsiblc for the sales of several of the
dogs entered. These classes then were
added to Mr. Burrelrs list. and he han
died them in an able manner. The show
was a profitable one for the exhibitors,
who won the majority Of the prizes for
there were money awards in every class.
including winners. The .argest entries
were in collics. Alrcdales and settlers.
and there was a particularly fine lot of
Irish terriers and Boston terriers en-
tered. Mr.. Boutelle reports that the
quality OF the exhibits WIS excellent.
The sun., 1916-01-16
WOMAN MAKES FIRST
WESTMINSTER ENTRY
Miss Constance Russell Puts
Her Dalmatian at Head
Of 1916 List.

Miss Oonstancs r. Russell OF New
York has ths distinction Of being the
tivt person TO mako an entry for the
forueth annual show of the West
minister Kennel Club. 10 he held In the
Garden February %. 20, "a and rs Her
entry will be Dalmatian. Among
others who have responded TO the call
for entries at an early date are Mrs
Haley Fiske, owner OF the Overcross
Kennels OF greyhounds ard cocker span
.els. and the Misses de Coppst Of New
York. who have entered number OF
their Welsh terriers
This year interest IN sporting varieties
will be augmented by tho Sact that spe-
cial classes have been provided for
dogs with neld trial records. which
means that the hunting dogs Will be well
represented. and lovers OF good field
dog will see the best type Of their fa-
Norites not only with bench records. bu:
the dogs which have actually done work
In tho field II II reported that the Vir-
ginla hunts will be represented IN
greater strength than usual. especially
IN the foxhound classes.
breeders OF Brussels Gr.frons IN Can
ada have made a request through Con-
stant Van Camp OF Montreal that a
class be made for smooth coated .peci-
mons in this fashionable toy breed The
Westminster club has complied with
this request and a ntmber OF smooth
Grtfons In all probability will be en-
tered All entries close on Wednesday.
January 2s. with tho superintendent AT
IS West Forty-fllst street. New York
The sun., 1916-01-16
LADY SAXSTONE WINS
AT BULLDOG MATCH
Highest Honor Goes to Amer
lean Bred Of Good
Quality.

LADY Saxstone. an American bred
heavyweight bitch. owned by DR.. Hans
Rabenstein. won the trophy for the best
dog In the show at the Bulldog Breeders
Associations match held in Bryant Hall
Thursday evening. Reserve to her was
Magnet Mahomet. a good heavyweight
dog owned by Thomas Parv!n of Newark
The winner. Lady Saxstone. Is creating "A
favorable impression with all who have
seen her and at the match Thursday eve-
ming several bulldog fanciers who have
followed this breed for a number OF years
in this country we're heard to remark
that they thought her the best American
bred bitch which has been brought out
in some time.
She has won over every dog at tho
breeders match on two occasions and
will make her bow to the public a, "A
big show soon. The match wis a dis
appointment as far as numbers went. as
there were barely a dozen dogs entered.
George Low was the Judge and fair
sized crowd watched the making Of the
awards. II all those who came to the
match had brought an entry or two the
competition would have been more in
teresting.
Thomas Parv!n's Magnet Kennels were
there with the greatest number OF dogs
and also won the majority Of the prizes
hd&flet JOoIe, u ROpu NOuTH DltCn WHICH
won first In the puppy class, s TO IL
months. was greatly admired and gives
promise of developing into a good one
The awards:
Puppies under ; months Of sse--Ftrs,.
Mrs y. Hanlon's Magnet Grille, second. J.
Dono's I~dnem Duke third. Mrs. y. Han
Ions Magnet Branford.
Puppies, , TO D months Of Age-First.
Magnet Kennels Magnet Lady Jane: sec
ond. Magnet kennels Magnet Crissie.
Puppies. to /. months Of age---First.
Magnet Kennels Magnet Josie second.
Magne, Kennels Tommy Atkins; third.
Edward schonheer's Irsh Baron-t.
American Bred Dogs--First. Magnet
Kennels Magnet Mshomet second. Ell 70
ward Schonheer's Irish Baronet
Open pcss-Firs'. Magnet Kennels Mag
net Mahomet. second. Ruben Clarkes Dol
lar Magnet: third. Edward Schonheer's =
Irish Ia ronst.
American Bred Bitches-First, DR. Hans
Rabensteine Lady Ssxs;ons. second. Ed
ward Schonhee-'s Broadway Belle.
Open Bitches--A repetition of the Ameri-
can bred class
Winners Dogs-Msgnet Mahomet.
Winners Bltches-Lady Saxs;ore
Best In Show--Lady Saxstone; reserve
Magnet Mahomet
The sun., 1916-01-16
POODLES FAMOUS
AS DUCK HUNTERS
Tn Ancient Times They Were
Used for Work in
Marshes.

II Is one ~ the curious ou,comes Of
the shows. or rather through his adop-
iion by the wealthy or leisure class. that
the poodle has come TO be known az a
toy dog. "A household compan ion. or sim
ply Is looked upon az a buffoon, The
poodle probably acquired his great brain
powers through generations of duck
hunting ancestors. The duck IL a willy
bird to recover when wounded. and a
dog constantly used to hunt duck. and
having to pit his cunning against the
duck, no doubt developed a quickness
OF wit and resource that have lasted the
breed ever since.
Tho poodle was essentially the dog Of
the marshes and the dog Of the profess
sional duck hunter; the clipping for
which he has been so noted was not
originally done. we hear. to make him
fantastic. but rather to help him In his
work in the warm summer weather. when
the cover was thick and the days hot
The smaller dogs were selected AS pets
and the clipping WAS kept up for es-
thctic purposes or because II was con-
sidered grotesque and peculiar.
The instincts Of the poodle are only
dormant yet. and many OF the dogs or
bitches seen upon our benches can he
educated to their original calling Of
water spaniels. and they are as clever
as they ever were. OF course some are
better than others. but they take very
little teaching to retrieve, and when
taught to hunt young make splendid gun
dogs.
The sun., 1916-01-16
BRITISH NOW LIKE BosT0Ns.
American Breed At Last Wins
Favor Across Atlantic.

II always has remained great mys-
terry to followers OF the little American
dog. the Boston terrier. why this breed
did not meet with recognition from Eng
.ish fanciers From time 10 time reports
OF sales OF good Bostons TO fanciers in
the British Isles have been reported. and
Il was though, that once given foot
hold this handsome little dog soon would
find favor with the dog loving public In
England. However. this has not been
the case and the breed has never re-
ceived any genuine attention from these
fanciers. In the Christmas number of
Our Dogs a well known writer has this
TO say about the Boston terrie' In Eng
land:
Like the 'Hielan' laddie' OF the song.
the Boston terrier. such a favorite across
the Atlantic. has been lang a-comin'
INTO popularity in this country. The
latest news of the breed. however. rather
inspires optimism Tor its future in Brit
sh dogdom. II is promised the patron
age OF various prominent people, and a
number Of Bostons are now to be met
with In London. Mrs. Heaton and Mrs,
Roberts, two ladies who both reside In
the south of England. are now breeding
Bostons. and n charming pho. .ograph
from Mrs. Vaughan Fowler. once a lead
Ing light IN Yorkshire terriers and now
a whole hearted enthusiast OF the Bos-
tons. depicts quite large group OF the
American favor.tes at her place In Es-
sex. So far a. the breed has gone in
this country. II may examplify nothing
much more than the parable OF the half
loaf which II better than no bread. hut
Il isn't so long since we had not even the
half loaf. and really rema' kable and
quite unexpected progress has been made
OF late. Mrs. Vaughan Fow.er considers
that II the deyo,ees o. Bostons in Brit
ain are careful 10 go In for the small
size Of terrier the future OF the breed Ia
assured
The sun., 1916-01-16
DOG POISONER BEGINS
WORK ON LONG ISLAND
Bulldogs in Kennels Of Mrs.
G. Y. Plat Victims
Of Arsenic.

Thse vasw despised OF all persons the
dog posoner has been plying his ne
furious trade with telling effect ana a
number Of fancters have reported rhat
some OF their dogs have been treated
10 a dose OF arsenic.
TIE bulldcss owned by Mrs. c. "
rTa,t at Astoria, l.. J.. have had n most
distressing experience. as the latter part
OF last week II was found that a number
OF the best specimens In the kennel were
suffering from poisoning one fine
eleven months old bitch succumbed 10
the effects Of this poison and Il was only
by the most heroic efforts that some OF
The Others were saved The recent i'm
portation Duke of Plaza Toro was criti-
cally III and for a few days IL was thought
that he could not he saved. However. by
the most dligent care he Is now OF
the road 20 recovery and although he
shows the effect of his trying ordeal Il
l. hoped Ghat ne will be able to recover
his best form IN time for the West
Minister.
Several OF Mrs Platt's most priced
brood matrons nave been i'll and II was
thought for IA time that the kennel would
hc sadly depleted by the f,end who threw
the poison to tho dogs No clue TO the
I'lN'ii W iI' 'fliilANA'b Allc dct ol
the poison has been found. All of Mrs
platts neig'iibors are most friendly and
they have shown ma .ked interest in this
fine kennel az bulldogs. 1t seems i'm
possible that one of them would try TO
give vent To spite By putting poison In
the dog yards and the person responsible
Il n complete mysterS
In she Flatbush section OF Brooklyn
there have been a number OF casee OF
dog poisoning reported and several dogs
have been destroyed IL seems beyond
the realm OF human reason 70 believe
that person could stoop so low as to
give defenceless animal ANYTHING
which would cause tho agony that ar
seuic Will, but IN every case this has
been tho means used 20 destroy the dors
which have beer marked by the poisoner.
IL will he remembered that early last
summer a number of the heSt bulldney
In the Woodcraft Kennels were poisoned
and that u was the effect of this pniaun
taat led 10 the death OF that grand
lightweight stud dog Woodcraft Sir
David. AS In the case at Mrs Platt's
kennel the poisoner covered hts tracks
So well that 10 clue to his idenity could
hc found. Another fanc.er who has suf-
fered great loss through rho medium
of the poisoner is Mrs Ethel MAY WAY
OF New London, whose wonderful little
champion Japanese spaniel Mo Mo was
poisoned last month.
The sun., 1916-01-16
MORSE HEADS NASSAU CLUB.
Date for Annual show WIN re
selected Later.

Al the annual meeting Of the Nassau
County Kennel Club held Monday after
noon. January TO- the following officers
were elected for the coming year. Pres
iden,. Tyler Morse vice presidents.
Harry ], Peters. pr. J T.. De Mund and
Alfred u. Maclay: secretary-trcasurcr
Dr. +. r. Berendsphn
The bench show committee will he
composed OF Or John T.. De Mund, chair
man r. l.. Hutton, r.. n Bcrendsohn.
Theodore Crane. Morris Kinney. Alfred
B, Maclay. Theodore Dfferman, Rohr,t
Stdgwick, J-.. and Tyler Morse cN onl-
clio. The annual show was discussed,
and rs soon as the racing dates are al
lotted date for tho event will he
claimed 1t was decided to have "A 81
entry fee this year instead Of s2 ns here
tofore and no money prizes will be Of
fercd In the classes other than specials.
The sun., 1916-01-16
MAY LEAD IRISH TERRIERS.
Merlin NOntbnl viii lie Hard IA
Bcnt at Wcstmtnatrr show.

The recent Irish terrier 'mpor'at'ons
made h. William keoGh and Michael
o'Shra of Tn" Bronx already have
proved profitable Investments The
British champion bitch Brawnmore
t'loss has whclpcd eight puppies at tho
luglesde Kennels which were sired by
lus!eside Merlin Monthal, a dog which
was imported from the other side. Mont
bal hit been sensational winner him
self and has to his credit over one
hundred ilrs's ana specials Won In Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland and Wales
Among the most notable of his wins
have been tho 100 guinea challenge
cup OF the Irish Terrier Club OF Eng
land and first money In the produce
stakes put up by that club. The dog is
now little over . years old and is
just coming into his best form. lie
viii bc exhibited at the Westminster
show next mouth The puppies Ivy him
out of such "a gool bitch as Brawn-
more Floss should prove winners when
they mature.
The sun., 1916-01-16
TO PRINT HISTORY OF JUDGES.
Long Island Kennel Club VIII Try
New scheme This Year.

Relieving In preparedness, the bench
show committee OF the Long Island Ken
mel Club held meeting Thursday eve
Ming at the Hotel Greeorian and dis
cussed plans for the clubs annual show
II was decided to claim Tuesday. May
80 decoration Day.. as It has been the
custom OF the club 20 hold rs fixture
upon that date.
The venue in all probability VIII he
the Gravesend racetrack In Brooklyn. as
this location was found 10 he esttstac-
tory last year Judges were discussed
and the committee promises an ,nnova-
tion this year. for when the names OF
those who are 20 make up the slate are
announced the press Will get complete
history OF each Judge, his qualifications,
record In the fancy. &c In this way
exhibitors will know the calihre Of the
persons who are TO pass on the entries
The sun., 1916-01-16
Crufts show Popular as Ever.

Over IN England that popular fixture
Cruft's Show IL receiving the same AZ
tcntlon from fanciers az the coming
Westminster Is - this country. The
show will be held At Agricultural Hall
on February Q. 10 and II. and among
the judges are the following fanciers, well
known on both sides ~ tho Atlantic (:
Bloodhounds ana BasSets, A Croxton
Smith; decrnound', H. Riwson Irish
wolfhounds, : T. Hni,y; cocker span
iels. +. T.. Schoaeld 'oloWs. Mrs. H. +.
Moore French bulldogs, Mrs. Romilly !:
collies and sheepdogs, Robert TAFT. and
Pekingese. Mrs. Hayes Sadler.
The sun., 1916-01-16
MRS. HERBERT SURE TO JUDGE.
No Truth In Report That she Will
Not Re At Peke show.

The closing day for entries for the
sNin annual specially show OF the
Iek!ngese Club OF Amel.,a In the ball
room at tine Hotel Plaza Monday. Janu-
AIRY 81 will he TNlesday. Entries have
born coming IN at a rapid rate and a
successful show seems assured
Tlr supeI.ntcnd OF tie show.
Charles q. Hopton, st ties that the Judge
will ne Mrs, Herbert os ENGLAND and
tnE all reports that she wouii be unable
TO oalc,ate nte without foundation. Mr.,
HORTON states ,ilat Mrs. Herbert already
has cngased passage for America on the
Rottei .aFn and that recent messages
from he" have assured tle committee
tina; size will be on hand FOR the show
on the 3is.
The sun., 1916-01-16
DOG Is ALWAYS HONEST.
Never FaSIs 60 show It's Emotious Q
by It's Actions,

There IL one peculiar thing about
dogs. and that Is that they are always
honest No ono ,ver saw dog pant
and waG its tail at the same time. The
dog does rot seem capable OF a double
emotion. lie cannot growl and wag his
tail at the Same time. for II is impossible
for him to be mad and glad simuitane-
ously.
II dog is glad to meet his master
he will bark and wag his tail II he
wants TO get Into the house he will paw
at the door. whine and wag his tail. but
these are all symptoms OF one and the
sans emotion. As soon as the door is
opened he will cease to show anxiety by
whining and will show only gladness by
waSging his tail.
In order 70 md out q dogs temper
all that Is necessary IL TO watch the
dogs tall. The dog In incapable OF de-
ceit. and hence is nothing Of u politician
II he Is overJoyed everything is indica-
tive Of the fact and his whole make
Up gives ample testimony to H. II he
is displeased or angered II Is the same
way.
The sun., 1916-01-16
ROSEMARY MODEL A WINNER
Great Little Blen nheim 10 on way
to His Championship.

Rosemary Model IL the name OF KRth-
crime NJ Perry's wonderful little Blen-
helm spaniel which has been such a
good winner for Its owner whenever
shown. This little dog IS OF good
type. possessing a wonderful head. beau
tiful body and the best of less and feet.
He has large lustrous eyes a flne jaw
and remarkably short foreface. in
fact II the despised term noseess ever
fitted dog II does this one as n photo
of his profile does not show any nose
at all.
Although only 2 years OF age Model
las won nt the following shows. where
hs has gained fIve points toward a cham
plonship. Winners at the Long Island
Kennel Clubs show at Gravesend
19l5). winners AZ the Edgewood Ken
mel Clubs show at Greenwich and win
ners M the Clinton Fair show.
The sun., 1916-01-16
NEW CLUB WILL HOLD SHOW
Jcrs~y Organization to Begin "a
rcer on Thursday,

The Hudson County Kennel Club will
begin us career as a show giving or.
ganizaiion on Thursday, when the first
match show will he held NJ Froemcher's 9
Hall, Union I'M, y. J. The entries
clos yesterday. but post entries will be
received mp 10 the time for the judging
10 start.
The order of Judging will be ss fol-
lows At y NJ, French bulldogs
Spauiels, all settlers, all terriers will be
Judged Al T. NJ, Boston terriers. Eng
lish bulldogs all toys, scellaneous and
members, local. childrens and sweep-
stake classes will take the rings.
The sun., 1916-01-16
JUDGES FOR LYNN SHOW.
tsual Good List Is Compiled for
New England Fixture,

AFTER the Eastern Dog club. fixture
held AZ Boston the New England iancier
turns his attention to the big two dsv
show which is held annually NJ Lynn.
Mass Thursday and Friday. January
- and rs. are the dates for this years
event and Thursday. January IL. is the
date on which the entries close The
personnel Of the Judges list Is q, the
best and the outlook for the coming
show Is bright. The following Judges
have been chosen;
Joseph Armstrong. East Greenwich r. I
All settlers and pointers
j. J. oCallaghan, Roston Ma.s-Aire.
dale. Irish anl fox terriers
DR., g. +. sullivan. dorchester Mass
French bulldogs
NJ, !. Donon, swampscott. Mass hos
ton terriers.
Dr. John f. Dc Mund. Rrooklyn. y Y
ALL other breeds and unclassinrd specials
The sun., 1916-01-16
VIII There he a Min-oIa shovs

vague runor Is going around that
there Will he no Mlneola show this year.
This cannot he verified. hut It Is said
that the ladies Kennel Association Of
America has practically decided to
abandon It's annual fixture. which ia
held annually at Mineola and which is
one OF Americas greatest outdoor fix-
tur.s. II IS hoped that there is no
truth IN the rumor and tina. another big
show will he held by this association
during the coming summer
The sun., 1916-01-16
woodmer- Club to Hold Match.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woodmere Kennel Club will! be held at
the Hotel Gregorlan tomorrow evening
AZ $50. After the election Of officers
for the ensuing year In over n puppy
match will be held. Glasses will be
made for puppies OF all breeds where
there are three or more puppies of the
same breed present, The Judges will
be Joseph Dale, Boston terriers: Mrs
Harry Taylor. French bulldogs. and Vim
ton Breese, all other breeds.