The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 3

MRS. KERNOCHAN ON DOG SHOW. Famous Horsewoman and \, Breeder of Prize Winners Re- \ Wlews the Day’s Doings at ' Kennel Club Exhibition. Ff {SHE FAVORS THREE SORTS. | \Mewest Breed Society Has Taken Up Is the Old English Sheep } tiny \ By Mrs. James L. Kernochan. The second day of the Dog Show proved conclusively that this is the finest exhibition the Westminster Ken- mel Club has ever held. There are more dogs and better dogs ‘than ever before. And there are more people. I thought that the attendance was large on the first day, but there were so many people yesterday it was ‘Botually dimeult to one’s dogs to @nd from the ring. When I took my ‘prise-winning collie Redcar Lassie into ‘the ring indeed it was all I could do to @et through the crush of people who Were watching the trial. You know T always take my dogs into the ring my- aelf. They behave better when I am with them, and I think I can show off thelr good points better than any one @lev. Persons who don't love dogs mignt think it strange that I care to enter the ting and walk my dogs about with a lot of men. But when you care for ani- ™mals you don't think about it. Redcar Gesrte is less than two years old and very frisky. She is the finest colic I have. I had three entries in the smooth Sollie class, and I have two French bull- doge and eleven Irish terriers on snow. Doesn’t Fancy Sheep Do One thing I have noticed particularly at this exhibition is that the women Cluster around the little dogs, those uitadle for house pets, while men, as a Fyle, stop before the big St. Bernards, the English mastiffs or those strange- Yooking old English sheep dogs that eve such a fine showing this year. A Greet many society people have taken Up this breed of dog. But personally I @o not fancy them. For a long time I had only Irish ter- rienp and I cared for no other kind of Gog. Now I have added French bull- , 4088 and collies to my pets, and I think Z shall stop there. I still prefer my old » the terriers, to the others. They 0 affectionate, so faithful and so gent. , @tesent dog show to compare it with ; Stier shows of the past. I have no Q@otal connection with the Westminster Kennel Club, but am here merely as an @zhibitor Ike all the others. As presi- dent of the Ladies’ Kennel Association gould not meke any adverse criticlam ‘were there any occasion for it. But Feally this year 1 can say this is the \@est show the Westminster Club has ‘ever held. I never exw eo many. people at a dog ow before. Practically everybody in {New York whom I know was at }@#ome time during the day, m of | tem personally interested in dogs and others who just came to look around. I It is a pleasure to a dog lover to wee @o many persons interested in dogs. When I had my collies in the ring I ‘heard many criticisms from persons ‘gtanding outside that showed they really knew the fine points of the dogs and were following the contest intelligently. Fine St, Bernard Exhibit. Of course I am more intgrested in the ‘kinds of dogs that are represented in ‘my own kennels. But for those who ilke big dogs the exhibit of St. Bernards js perhips the tinest ever held in this coun- tury. hen there are some fine specimens of the very small dogs, the Pomerantane, cocker spaniels and English and Jap- anese spaniels, Personally 1 do not care for these very emeall dogs, They wre not compan able. One cannox tuke them out exe for a ver s t distance unless wne Wants to carry tiem they are as inteliigent or a4 the medium-sized dogs. For a pet dog tne Kren Just the right siz And 1 do net thi anecuonate oh bulldog 16 than ahytaing eise L taink wich has dog with a them the favorite Tati ocusie women. But | uke my riers better than any other kind, for d can take them out for long tramps with me in the country. There is one thing whioh | think should be impressed on the Owners of fine dogs, that is the Importance of feeding thelr dogs themselves. 1 have noticed that many of the dogs are fed y¥ trainers or other persons. | never low any one to feed my dogs Mf. 1 personally prepare all their 4, for that is the only way | can be sure it is fixed just as it should be: every dog i have on my. lace. — order stale bread from the bekers ¢s pecially for them and raw beef. Some people think that you should never deed a dog meat, but that idea’ ts wrong except in extreme cases, Puppies es- clally need beef for the nourishment it tains. iy 4 eard the show, I with & feeling, of resignation, though when they get into the ring they really geen to know that they aro in a con- test whioh it is important to win. The are guite ambitiou: The one feature of the show Is Lhe ceaseles wall that Koes up from the dogs. ‘Mh Mittle ones eeem to be frightened and utter plaintive yelps, and the ble ones re unhappy in a large way and with {ona voices. T have known some of them to how! digmally even with three nd. four plac&rda proclaiming the different prizes they have won GROSVENOR’S PUBLISHERS. a believe Trouble with Landlord and Figore in Eyletion Sait, Justice Herman Joseph, in the Sev enth District Municipal Court, ruled to- day that the Continental Press m) move from its quarters on the second Moor of No. 537 Fifth avenue by next ‘Wednesday, The Continental Press is Publishing the book entitled The Book of the Presidents,” by Gen. Grosvenor. They rented the floor November, 198. at the rental, payable monthly, of 82,400 year, at building is owned by the He meyer cata which was represented in Gout bya lwacs, who stated company ow a 5 the Sertinen Pr Doge, Which Make a Fine Show-) cis ines size More | but my- | sooo ta Wm faa ney ra" —y PROMINENT FIGURES WHO ARE SEEN EVERY DAY AT THE DOG SHOW. —_—_—~. 2 x + VENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1003, SF mt ye ri Sy % q SS: et | HER RINGS COE FTER ADRIE Mrs. Helene Grant Says in Court She Had Diamonds Valued at $1,800 When She Met David Marland. RODE TOGETHER UPTOWN. Mrs. Helene Grant, of No, 45 West One Hundred and Fourth street, ap- peared before Magistrate Barlow In the West Side Court to-di to press a charge of grand larceny against David Marland, a consulting engineer and machinist, living at No. 117 West Fif- teenth etreet, with a vlace of business at No, 217 Centre street. Mrs. Grant was acoompanied to court by her husband, A. F. Grant. Mrs. Grant said she met Marland in Sixth avenue, bevween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, late yesterday after- noon, and later in the evening rode up- town in a hired vehicle, She says she! |the otty. had four diwmond rings, valued at $1,- 800, when she met Marland. About two | o'clock in the morning, after she had been driving with Marland, she missed | the rings. | Then she called on Policeman Car- | roll to arrest Marland. When he was searched at the West One Hundredth | street station no sign of the rings was found on his person. | Marland was held in $1,000 bail for examination. KING RECEIVES MARCONI. Wirelcas Inventor a Guest at Buck- Ingham Palace, LONDON, Feb. 13.—King award re- celyed Sig. Marcon! to-day at Bucking- ham’ Palace, | i PATIENT BURNED. | |Nurse Accidentally Set Fire to | the Bed Clothing and Bottle of Alcohol Added to the | Flames. SHE WAS ALSO A SUFFERER. | Mra. Loulga Calder, a wealthy patent the Genera! Memorial Hospital, | private Inetitution at Central Park West \and One Hundred and Sixth street, was severely burned when a nurse aocident- aliy set fire to the and an upset flames, ‘he nurse, Miss Jessie Seith, | Was alpo burned painfully in trying to | put out the flames. | Tne official the hospital will not discuss the accident. and have made no} report of it to the police, That there Was a fire in the ward ls admitied, but {d that the injuries were not rious, H | Miss Smith was cutting lint by the | wht of a tallow candie, which in | Way overturned and net fire to the ehoel! on Mra ers bed. in a minute the) entire bed was aflame, and in trying to} put It ont Miss Smith's dress caught on! in as clothing’ of the bed bottle of alcohol fed the fire. Toe screams of the nurse and pa | tent attracted Miss Isabel Rich, the supervising nurse, who, with others, stamped out the flames, Mrs. Calder was to be operated on to-day by Dr. Strfeer, Phe physician admitted thet on account of the nervous | '? Jet drink alone te the [De wrew morose over his failure to re- hock’ he thoumht it best to postpone * ‘ HIS LOST MASTER CAME BACK AGAIN ——_+ 7. When the Little Terrier Got Separated from His Owner He Still Followed, Both Night and Day, the Broadway Car on Which He Had Ridden. Snags was brought on to be entered In the big Dog Show, but the veterinary re- fused to accept him because of @ trouble the animal had in one eye. This was Wednesday morning, and W. T. Williams, of St, Louts, his owner, diagusted with the show and dog doctor, led the terrier from the Garden and vowed he would never visit the place again. Now, Mr. Williams is a stranger in New York, and he thought ff he could, not go to the show he might well put in his time seeing some of the sights of Accordingly he boarded Broadway car ound for the Battery, In- tending to take in the wonders of the Aquarium. Snags, at perfect ease with the world and being thoroughly satisfied with: the doctor's decision, which pre- vented his being penned up in the Gar- den all week, trotted along behind the}: him some lunch, The dog atarted to eat, but when the car started on its uptown trip Snags carefully—so E)- ridge declares—placed the plece of meat on the rear bumper and ate as he ran, BY nightfall a great many people were watching the dog on his long trips, and i there was much speculation as toh reason for following the car, man who tried to perauade him to giv up, the Journey was bitten In the leg, and after that Snags was not molested. Wednesday night Snags slept under the car in’ the sheds, and bright and jearly Thursday morning was on hie | Way again. His meals he took as usual on the rear bumperi In the meantime Mr. Willlame had jpald his visit and several others, and had given Snaj lost forever. erent: All day Thursday the dog kept up his run behind the car. Ae the day wore on the dog wore out, and several times the conductor had to stop the car in order to give the animal a rest. Thin caused lockades, but waen the story of the ‘on an evening newspaper and dropped | cur range dog was ex; plained to angry paa- aa : Ii y ceased kicking and became Passing Park place Mr. Williams sud linterested in watching ‘Bnexa: derly remembered that he had a friend) Eldridge's car became the most popu- | Jar ene on the line, and people wal ed | Srags did not notice his master get off! was falling in health and strength, and He - | Friday morning the st and when is ake started on he followed OL eat aE ed had to vehind as before. |, Shortly after noon to-day Mr. Will- i 4 Follow the Gar, | ii28 thought of hits trip to the Battery, Continued to and ag chance would have It stepped on The car went to the Battery, turned same car that Bnage was follow-| s Y o the tremendous crow a1ound and went to the other end of! onthe back platform the doe did wee | the line with Snags running along be- lind. In this manner several trips were made, Conductor Willlam Eldridge, of the street car, noticed the dog after the third stop at the Battery and offered BUTLER SHOT HIMSELF IN HEAD Was Employed by W. Pierson’ Waldemar Barth, Who Was in’ Hamilton, Son-in-Law of Ls Charge of the Conservatories | Pierpont Morgan, in Former’s| at Newport, Admits Embez- Residence. zlement of $1,500. see his master get on the car, but when the end of the line was reached he saw. Mr. Williams step off. With a howl of! joy the animal ran up to his master, Hcked his hand and fell dead, from ex-! austion, or, us Mr, Williams, who tells the story, deviares, joy. { CARDENER ROBS PERRY BELMONT MONEY TO PAY ASSISTANTS.' 1S NOW DYING IN HOSPITAL. ' The fashionable neighborhood near the un a 2 (Special to The Bvening World ) home of J. Plerpont Morgan was started!) proyip E, R. |. Feb, 13.—Walde- by four pistol whots early to-day, and|mar Barth, head gardener for Perry che policeman on the beat hurried to the Belmont, was arrested last night and : ze this afternoon delivered to an oMce scene, (hInking Perhaps a ChAMK WA i onan eee ve | making trouble at the Morgan home, It The local police wer asked by the] developed that the shots came from a| New York authorities to arrest Barth #~ | fugitive from justice on a charge of room on the top floor of the home of W grand larceny Plerson Hamilton, tne son-in-law of Rar ascording to the local detec: | Mr Morgan, at N ast Thirty-mixth | tives, admits the embeszlement of about | street 41.500 from Mr, Helmont, He received phe | money by cheak for the payment of his Mr. Hamiiton met the policeman on] subordinates, the mieps. saying he thought his aaniat-| gaa:th dented that he had been con: ant butler, W. W. Holland, had shot] for $400 had been ratsed to $1,400. He has | fee living in Newport foy Use last three | They went to the man’s room! years and has a wife and Lwo children himeelt. and found him on the floor with a bul- Jet wound in his head. He was taken| to the New York Hospital, where he ts ‘He was for veven years vhe proprietor of | @ florist’s establivnment in New York DIED AS HE SAT AT DESK. dying. Holland was reprimanded last nlght| Agent for a Philadelphia Concera when Mr. Hamilton came home and Expired Suddenty, Alexander M. Pattern died suddeniy found him drunk in the butier's pantry, to-day in @ bullding at No, 69 Leonard 1a) Quintard refi He had been einploved there for some) oo tye was omployed as an agent time, and had lutely shown @ tendency! for Joseph Cireer's woolen mills, Phila It is probable that) ueipiie, Pa, Death came walle he wee seated #’ deek. [t ls paid he Uved in, Weet Til secoad street, But the police were unao'’e Ww fod the house. pe semana MAY NOTSUEOVER HUSBAND'S LOVE ELOPERS MAY RETURN TO-DAY. — But Whether Forgiveness Will | Be Waiting to Be Handed Out! Depends on Papa Cusack, It! Appears. | TOUR, BUT NO TROUSSEAU., Little Miss Smith's Wedding Was Marked by the Absence of a Fea- ture Usually Regarded as India- penaable, There is bustle in the Snith household at No. 497 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn There ts slowly cooling wrath in the Cusack family. living at No. 171 Seven- teenth street, five blocka away For Mr. and Mrs, Witllam Cusack Whose elopement Inst Monday shook both parental rooftrees to their very rable ends, are coming home The happy couple, who the landlady of the Foster House vile, 1. ob, by thelr arrive) her hotel last Monday night no baggage wave the clothes they on eituation, a marriage certifieate and other non-levyable assets of no inter st to Inndiader, have been Induced by the absolute refusal of both fam- {ies to supply them with muc thes to return and seek forgivencss, William Cusack (s the son of Thomas W. Cusack, manager of a lange leather firm of Brooklyn amd New York, which the young man travelled, having a regular weekly route through Long Island towns. At the Cusack home the Say- at with had the elopement to an Evening World re- porter to-day. “LT have read in several papers,”’ at sald, “that my son telegraphed to his father and me the news of his marriage. He did nothing of the kind, heard of it was by reading the in The World. “I didn't even know when they were married, Some accounts sald Sunday afternoon and some Monday. 1 had never met my son’ wife til the very ccount Wife of Charles E. Quintard Likely to Discontinue Case if Miss Bradley Will Give Up the Man’s Society. SHE WANTED $50,000 FIRST. STAMFORD. Conn., Feb. 18,—Arguing with herself between Love and Duty Miss Alice M. Bradley sat in her room at the Grand Union Hotel to-day undect@- ed whether to give up Charles EB. Quin- tard, whose wife is suing her for $30,000 for alienating her husbands affectrons, The chances now are that the suit wil! never be brought to trail, as Mrs. A. H. Scofield, Miss Bradley's mother, is try- Ing to persunde her daughter to give up Quintard’s friendship to effect a com- prom: Quintard when seen to-day admitted that he had had negotiations with his wife's couse}, the object of which was to leave him fres to marry Mise Bradley. “Phe proposition was made in the first place by Judge Walsh, of Green: wich,” he sald. “He offered to settle the case for $5,000. We were willing to give $3,000, but he would not take It, hen we sald we would give Mra. Quin- tard 5,000 in leu of allmony and for a release of all claims againet me. Mra, ed to consider the propo- sition,’ Capt. Walter Burley, Mrs. Quintard's father, said to-day that much of the alleged eviderce against Quintard and Miss Bradley was obtained by one of Quintard's closest friends. “Charley isn't a bad fellow It he only let alone,” said Capt, Burley. “T trouble is that he has had bad advice. I am not mentioning names, but some of his horsemen friends are, I am sure, at the bottom of all his troubles. ‘These people thought {t would be an easy thing to get Miss Bradley's money. They had thelr plans laid to a nicety, think- ing that my daughter would submit, ‘The very day he went away Charley drove up to the house here with his wife and Mrs, Dodge, her sister, He sat in the Wagon and chatted plea for a whi 6 was departin le. hi 0 called out to us: ‘Good-by, { will be back in two or three years and straight- en things up. You see he thought everything would be lovely. “We knew of his attentions to Mian Bradley and had remonstrated with him about It, Later, when she and her friend went away, we decided to take action, Then we’ sent for Mrs. . terson, who got much of thi oe No Pont-Oflice There, (From the Chicago News. “Drop me @ line!'’ cried the excur+ nist, who had fallen overboard, What's the use!" calmly rejoined the alleged funny man of the party. “There ny post-sftice where you are g0- evidence Bunday the wedding is said to have oc- curred, 1 knéw he waa calling on @ Miss Smith who lived several blovks above us on Fourth avenue, but 1 had never met her tll they came here after a walk last Sunday evening. Will rang the doorbell and 1| answered it. He Was standing there with Miss Smith and he tuld me they hed been out walking and that ne wantea lo go up to his room to fix up a bit. Me was gone about five Inlautes” and when he ‘returned they went right away. He was abeent two hours, and 1 think they must have been married in that time, He spent Sunday Tight here and. early Monday morning started on his Long Island route as he We heard of his marriage to iw, Smith when a_ World report called on us and showed us the account in the iT. Gone know whether we will for- ive my gon or not, He Js a very fine Bo) ’, ane of those happy-go-lucky, good- natured fellows. But he has no will of hin own. Whether he will be forgiven Dr not depends entirely on his father. Now that he is married we will not keep Alin and bis wife. He has 8 good position, ana can sw young men who elope their jobs. “I don't approve of those runaway matches. They never turn out right Why didn’t ‘he ask his father about it? If the girl ts all right, there would hav. been no objection, and from what the newspapers say of her I guese she 1 have worried myself lok about the whole business, for we are Boston peo- ple and we are not used to having things like this happen. My daughter wax married three years ago, and she had a grand wedding. | don't see why Will wanted to go off suddenly as tre did. T don't expect him home till Saturday. the day he usually comes back from his route. ‘At the Smith household, however was asserted by the bride's mother that the happy couple would be home to-day. “TL have no objection to young Cusack."’ paid Mrs. Smith to The Evening World jreporter, “but T don't Ifke the way they jwont off. My daughter left home Mon- day morning for an all-day trip with the mia wi but jon't always keep ried. have not heard « word from Badie since, though she wrote to a «irl friend,’ who came In to sen me Jafterward. ‘The friend sald Sadie had send her some, | refused, for | wanted [to tench them a lesson. and 1 knew they buy anything they wanted, anyhow, *ro-day I got a letter from Mr. Ha iton, who went out to Sayville to ‘nee them, telling me that they would be home to-day. | then), for young Cusack ts a very fine young man and we knew th married some time. But I can't under- jatand, why they went off In that strange way.’ HANGED IN HIS ROOM. Ernest Schaefler Ends His Tro! bles with a Rope. Frnest Schaeffer, sixty-nix y shoemaker, committed suicide home, No. 44 Beach street, Hie hanged bimself with a rope at tached to the wall in his bed-room He was in poor health. at to-fay THE Tota! Importations of Champagne into the United States for 1902 were | 125,719 © | 360,708 cases, of which ASES were G. H MUMM & Co.'s Extra Dry, Being 407,304 hotties more than any other brand. The Famous 1898 Vintage of Mumm's Extra Dry, Now Arriving, y is destined to make a still more emphatic increase, astonished | the beatife smile common to their | -needed | for | young man's mother told her story ef| ‘The first we | it} [young man. who his been calling on and Mies Kidskin, with welted and turn soles, ‘to return home by 9 o'clock that eveu- specially made to excel in nicety & conformit ‘ 4, M iit friend of | | j i y BE cont RAIRUR BR Smet Saket | | Of finish, widths AA to E, sizes 214 to 7, afternoon and told me they were mar- | ‘no clothes with her and begged me to | had plenty of money and could | Of course we will forgive | y would be | office th the Btble Hi than sixty yeara of age. Hin) mim was $190 a year, but he lived tie prince. He robbed the firm at the of $10,000 a year. How he mandged cover up his thefts is a mystery fo @ officers of the company. | mn! Ta apeaking of ugheraa}, gpa tion Willlam H. Smith, who obtained) the books from him, said to-day “While I was downtown with the books, Hugheson, just for « slap, went out and'gave a man n Rothschild a chattel mortgage on everys thing In the tore, for which he god) $199."" ‘ SUICIDE WHEN DETECTED. heaon Def y v ed Com y of Large 4 a for Yenrs, The real cause that drove Henry F. Hugheson, of No, 639 Bedford avenue, W iliamaburg, to suicide last Wednes- was revealed to-day by an exam- ination of his books. A shortage of nearly $160,000 was found. Hugheson was employed for ten vi the Sargent Manufacturing Com- pany, of Muskegon, Mich,, with a branch day rs by Do you want good shoes or any member of your family ? | best shoes on earth are here. All sizes and widths, All styles: materials. The sale is now going on IN OUR BASEMENT. and at prices that enable you to put them on the feet of each ber of your family for little more than the cost of one pair at other times. Read our astonishing offerings and prices. Men’s $3.50 Box Calf, Black Wax Calf, Vel- our Calf, Black Kid and Patent Leather $7) 00 Lace, © Pais. Men's $2.50 Box Calf Lace $] 50 Shoes, i Be Women’s $2.50 Black Kid, Button and Lace, with patent leather and hid tips, heavy $40 and light soles, A Pair. Women’s $3.50 and $3.00 Black Kid, button with hid tips, and black kid button and lace with patent leather tips, i) 00 and Box Calf Lace, ° Child’s $1.50 Patent Leather Button and Enamel Leather and Black Kid Button and Lace, sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2.. Misses’ $2.00 Patent Leather Button and Black Kid, But- ton and Lace, sizes 11 to 2. Sree Scr ‘ Misses’ $2.50 Large Size Black Kid, Button and Lace, Sizes. 2/122 10. Ossiets sicieie-ciein s cones ae ea 1. 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