The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 3

’s What the Griffons Brux- att Squirming Mite With “Head Like Lion, Looks Like. . 4BEST EXHIBITION YET. —_—— - Ladies’ Kennel Association at “* Mineola Shows Many Rare Specimens, reTt's a tong way fn the animal kingdom from a great, shaggy St. Bernerd to a Griffons Bruzellois. Of course, you now what a Gt. Bernard looks like, Bea if you are in tune with popular “wantiment. your first exclamation at ight of & splendid specimen of this modle breed Is the equivalent of, “Ain't ‘be grand!” _But did you ever see a Griffons? re all, did you ever see a Griffons ‘The chances are you never 414, un! you attended the summer Gog chow of the Ladies’ Kennel Asso- élation at Mineola, or some similar function.’ Be that as it may (with logies to George Monroe), If you never seen @ Griffons, particularly BW Griffons from Brusselis, Belgium te. fe what that tacked on ‘Bruxel- * indicates), you have missed the @anine laugh of the century. “Adiagine & sauirmy mite of an animal, ~@Reped Ike a cross between a rat and %*peaniit. On this monstrously ludi- evqus form establish the ferocious head “GfK miniature lion. Cover the entire » “etreeture with a plentiful sprinkling of Gate wire hair. Bestow upon the result A. ridiculous sense of {ts own tmport- BaeS and a comically belligerent whis- of a bark. Then you have a Grit- Sen Broxeliois. AND THEY CALLED IT “TOO DAR- LING: FOR ANYTHING.” at the Mine- off the most Mre. @. M. Carnochan's Griffons that bore the humorous name of “Primrose Cricket.” Hig honors appeared to add to the ludt- , Uittle tke’s pompousness, and he the adutation of a group of 4 ‘women with bored indifference Sverging at times on open hostility, He ‘was dubbed “cute,” “too darling for anything,” “just too perfectly aweet,” “precious little thing” by society ‘Dpeauties of Long Island and New Yor! fer whose similar opimtog yeny a fu grown man would perferm the labors vol. Moreules, if ail this sentiment appeared = than wasted upon such an w Deing as @ Griffons, the ‘many specimens of the canii ‘werld at yesterday's show worthy of any on admiration. It was a dig sghow—one of the biggest of the eleven Vannual shows given by the Association— ana dmong the 90 dogs benched many specimens to make the dos 2. Fashfonabie folk from all parts of the Country had dogs on exhibition and the ;Foads leading to and from the Mineola ‘Fale Grounds swarmed with automo- Biles: Dearing exhibitors and thelr Sertends trom all parts of ‘Long Island and the city. The last of the classes was :judged by 2 o'clock In the after- noon, and from then on thei constant procession of motor pat of the grounds bear ebestul and unsuccessful exhibitors and ‘thotr sbaggy or short-haired entrie BOSTON BULLS GOT BIG QHARE be OF ADMIRATION. Fgesuavel the Boston terrier clase was ‘ot the most popular, and out of a big @eld of limit and open dogs Miss ‘RB. Cutter's fine champion, Bob easily captured first honors. Mra.:F: A. Qajlen's Dallen's Sensation Peaptured the blue ribbon in the winners’ wise and in the lighter weight limit € 4/& Coan sweep was recorded in the on . hep dog class by Mra, i! ve "Yapree, who, with an exhibit of magnificent specimens of this eye-hidden: dob-tall, captured all frets and seconds in the several classes in.avhich her dogs were entered. Brent- #08 Hero wae judged the ghampion of © "uch interest was manifested in the J, W. Mm tured the blue 1d the famous Strathtay Prince All * Judged the best dog in all shows Yast year, got the blue in che mole classes. “Of course the little Pomerantars at- ‘$racted much attention and Mrs. J. Les- ‘Rett Pults's champion sable, Imported ft. Julien, and Mrs, Frank Clark's Wee Oliver, who won first and second winners’ honors, received almost as flattering adulation as that com- (Meal Uttle Griftons Bruzellois, “WVICKERY ESTELLE” AGAIN BEST DOG IN SHOW. Fae je Vickery Kennels of Evanston, TIL, went the honor of having the best dog inthe show, a wire-haired fox ter- fer ‘named Vickery Estelle, who won honor at the Boston show and Teserve or second honor at the re- .. The same Bennels glso cal Altedaile, Vickery Soubrette, and its best Scotch terriers, Fast Freight and woamong the big dogs to win blues were Seeod Ruppert's champions, Young Stormer and Remnant’s Cleopatra, two 1c, handsomest St. Bernards alive, : there was B, H, Throop of Scran- ten, Pa., with his prize-winning Ger- man 'sheep tos, Herta von Ehrungrund, This wolf-like animal was trained for ' work in Germany, and recently RUNES Buy tear sap 6 accomplished with alacrity and gusto. It was reported that the judge of the clams was about to award the blue to another animal when Herta ik t him refectively and bared whereupon the judge decided th cretion was the better part of valor and pinned blue over Herta’s bench. In the magnificent Russian wolf hound class Teddy Bailiff, from the Boreas Kennels of R. W.°K, Anderson at Plain- field, N, J., captured first honors, and Jacques Suzanne of Woodside, L. 1., won two blues and special commenda- tion for his exhibit of fine Esquimaux dogs. One of these is a survivor of the dog teams that drew Peary on his last dash to the Pole and was presented to Suzanne when the explorer returned on the Roosevelt, Altogether, there was sixty-two Classes of dogs shown, The show at- tracted wide attention and was con- sidered the most successful in many years. Hundreds of dogs changed hands at fancy pric No of Griffons Bruxellols were reported and one other thing, owing to the mysterious disap- pearance of Prof, Piiffer of the Nutley Kennels with his entire essortment of strange canines, there was not a Banana Hound, Bulgarian Bugle Beagle, Samoan Sea Spaniel or Tasmanian Tea Hound on exhibition, — KILLS HUSBAND AS HE TRIES TO SPY ON HER. Other Man in Her Apartment Flees —She Says She Mistook Hus- band for Burglar. CHICAGO, June 6—Mre. Loulse Van Kouren, forty-three, shot and killed her husband, John B. Van Keuren, fifty- two, a rioh hardware merchant, as he was attempting to enter her apartment yesterday, couple had been sep- arated since March 19. Van Keuren had engaged detectives to shadow his wife, and his death was due to an attempt to obtain legal evidence for divorce pur- & jeweller, was apartment a few minutes before the shooting and fed, “I found some door and I thought it was Mrs. Van Keuren told the police, did not recognize the person as my hua- ‘band until I found him dead in the hall,” She was arrested and held on a charge of murder, Penrose was held as an ac- cessory, At the inquest Mrs. Mary Hol- land, a woman detective, testified that Penr had often visited Mrs, Van Kour t he kissed her often and that they walked with their arms about each other, Mrs, Holland satd she telephoned to Van Keuren last night one of her employees informed her was in the flat. Van Keuren was ac- companied by a detective, but requested him to remain downstairs, Man's Body F ‘The body of s man in the bay at Bay Ridgs avenue, Brook- lyn, to-day by Moliceman Aylward of the Fort Hamilton station. ‘The body ‘bad apparently been in the water about two weeks ant was that of a man about sixty years old, of middle ele, with white hair Wut partly bald, and a white moustache. He was dressed In a blue serge sult, shirt and white striped bins ue, There used to run down and capture ® Acer Trenton, Nd. which it was no money in his pockets, but thei were no indications of violence, with @ blue striped white} f% Buh GAYNOR FOR REGULAR MUSIC—DOESN'T CARE FOR GRAND OPERA People Don’t Understand— Nor Did Rufus Choate—as to “Paradise Lost”—Faugh! Humming like a lark the Mayor walked into his office this fine morning apparent-| ly free from any idea that he ehould worry. He turned to his desk, took up| a letter from Mrs. Henrietta Spader of No, 814 West Ninety-second street, read it, chuckled a little, and then called his stenographer. : ‘Mra. Spader wants free grand opera music for the people in public parks and places. “I think it would be better for you to first talk with the Park Com- missioner about the giving of tree concerts of classical music, aa my time just now is very much taken up,” dictated the M ‘Also this time the city has no money to spend for addttidnal music, And then again, I am not able to see that the elty should furnish grand opera tvasic. Oniy & few people are able to understand it. The great Rufus Choate was not able to under etand it with all his refinement and ble to enjoy sim- ple music or a simple poem. But only @ teow among us are able to enjoy listen- ing to grand opera music or the ing of ‘Milton's Paradise Lost.’ Music ‘e the expression or volos ef poetry— light music for light poetry, and heavy and intricate music for like ‘poetry, “when we read again Collins's 4 wshtful ‘Ode to the Passions’ we full redlize this, You remember how it be- ‘When Glusic, heavenly maid, was young, in early Greece, she ete., Then the Mayor hummed: “East side, west elde, all around the town, “The cops wear golden halos, you can't keep Waldo down. “All the ‘acamps' assail him—he and his good work," “But they're pitiful, achers"’=— “The Aldermen of Noo Yawrk."* poor ‘ere-e- Boy Arthur Ettler, sixteen years old, of No. 30 West One Hundred and Forty- seventh street, trailed over the roofs adjoining his own to-day, trying to start a flight of carrier pigeons, He attempted to step across the shaft be- tween Nos. 307 and 30, but missed his footing and plunged six stories to courtyard. At Harlem Hospital it w: found akull was fractured and he wes internally injured, ——__ Smith The New Amsterdam You cam get it juaic, by buying The song is in ‘ o- ale, Vt day's World, MRS. BISHOP SUFFERS A BREAKDOWN AFTER GIVING UP DAUGHTER Poor Little Rich Girl Visits Mother Who Has Divorced Banker Father. Mra, Abigail Hancock Bishop is re- ported suffering from @ nervous break- down to-day at her home, No. 2 East Sixty-<itth str: following the exolte- ment of her recent action for divorce against James Cunningham Bishop. The procewiings came to an end in Justice Goft's bers yesterday when , a Who Figured in the Big Dog Show at Mineola she was atven 000 alimony, custody of two children and the right to vialt at stated intervals the three childrep living with thetr-father. Im three monthe, on the epplication of her attorney, the decree will be made permanent. Muriel, the eleven-year-old daughter brought here from Virginia to choose between h father and mothe, was given to the father, Mrs. Hishop with- @rawing her claim, The attorneys announced that they had come to an agreement whereby Mrs, Bishop was to, retain the two younger children, Nathalie and Abigail, and the father was to have Augusta, Mary and Muriel. Brief discussion as to when and where each parent ‘was to the children living with the other followed and then Justice Goff closed the conference. as taken by her father to the nd late in the day vis- ited her mother. ‘That Mrs. Abigail Bishop's theory that any Wo! of average intelligence could conduct @ successful business hee failed is indicated Dy a petition in bankruptoy filed against the Orchard Spring Water Company, of which she is president and organiser, She expgeseed her belief in women's bueiness at @ dinner party and wtarted the concern *o prove ft. She de- cided to utilize the mineral springs in the apple orchard at her country home Yorktown Heights, and transferred ghty acres of land to the company. According to the petition, this land now constitutes the company's chief asset, Deing valued on the books at $100,000, —_—_———_——— CHICAGO HOUSEMAIDS PRESENT DEMANDS AND WILL GET’EMOR STRIKE Maia seryants in Chicago have formed a union, and these “Rules for Mistresses" have been pre- sented by the Household Workers’ Association: ‘Wash your own dishes on the Girl's day off—don't leave them for her to do when she comes back. Give the girl a full day off toms after siz months of ser- vice for the same family, The mistresses were given until to-night to subseribe to the rul; strike le threaten R |seph Carey, rector of Bethesda Epis: |copal Church tn this village for nearly |forty years and Arch-deacon of the {Troy Arch-deaconry, died this morning after a long illness in his seventy-fourth year. ..e was @ trustee of St. Stephen's College, Annandale, bora in New ¥% Pretty May Walsh Ai With Youthful Pair About, Me child a0 ineeh cont Into Buzzers’ ; ‘ maim on oe GRY RRHBAD, 1. 1, June HER PAL SHIELDS HER."| steua te tyes end tose |" itiow-nocacke, telesheng Hollow-Roanoke Telephone C hae been having lots of trouble, Geuitien beginning several when one of ais moat expert tore went off and got married. ample haa since been other pretty operators, and had a herd Jeb to find coanors for the trie, 6 Yesterday the superintendent's t took another turn. He é pole in frowt of the central. oMtes. Just the wires in the cable box 4 top, when @ ewarm of honey, Angry at deing distureed, flew box and attacked him, stinging the face on@ hands many. He did not wait to loot for iY : Partner in Vaudeville, Bent Tells Court, Till Dates Failed and He Turned Thief. ¢ i fF t 3 | 7 May Walsh, with her oreity, eu hair, sweet face and rosy cheeks, and barely sixteen years old, two yeas ago wae the idol in her parents’ home a No. 2 West One Hundred and ‘Thirty second street, and the most popular: nirt in her neighborhood, She didn't look more than sixteen to-day, with her, hair neatly arranged, Ger gown pict] and span, and her skirt just orushing her shoetops, as she was charged in the West’ Side Court with having re- ceived stolen goods James Bows, nineteen, and Frank Brandchine, twen- ty years old, were charged with ure- lary in the same case. For several montha the police bave received complaints of flat rebveries in the upper west side end Bronx, De- tectives Boyle, Quinn and Donnelly and Acting Captain Kerr were ass}, to the hunt, The robberies continue? the same, day and night, For a ¢! the police were baffled. FOUND PAIR IN GIRL" La PREPARED TO FLEE. ‘Then, through a channel of police in- formation, floated a suspicion of Bents. He wae trailed, put the detectives could never I le him at @ robbery. ‘To-day word came that Bents was go Ing to leave the city. They went to an apartment at No. 63 Weat One Hundred and Bighth street, whidh had been rented by the girl, and there found Bentz, May and Brandchine preparing for immediate departure. x 5,000 CITY ORPHANS IN A REAL JOY RIDE, PARADE AND PICNIC Association of Wealthy Car- Owners Give Children Their Eighth Annual Outing. gees “i iF 3 —_—— Rides im Carriage After Mishap to Beidegreem tm Car. NEWTON, N. J. June 6.—Although had been iG i z z i EARLY RISERS MISS: { Pedectetan Gives Middletown 4 Ge-by on Me Walt: West... + © the bride, just outaide of New- the train last a. A few hours before the wedéing the bridegroom, his brother and best mas were hurled out of @ machine and ner- rowly escaped injury and death. Wal- ter Wilaon Seala of Hope was the bride- groom. His brother, Harry, of Anha-| Gale and Raymapd vil Five thousand orphans from inatitu- tions ail over the city had a gay out- ing to-day eats’ of the Orphgns’ Automobile Association, They gatherad on the west drive in Central Park be- tween Fifty-ninth street and Seventy- second street and marshalled to their cars hy Lieut, John Higgins and twenty motorcycle policemen, who took particular pleasure in making each youngater think he was the only person of importance in the city to-day, The young fovriders came from twenty-three inetitutions and were transported in #4 cars of every descrip- tlon, from $10,000 touring cars to motor trucks, The only note of sorrow tn the chil- otherwt glorious day came w & big motor truck, which h been sent to No. 1 bring the little o to the meeting pl down in front of the school hopelessly. r telephoned to President of the association that West street was likely to be washed away by youthful t jf something was not done pretty quick. Mr. Miles borrowed a delivery truck by telephone from Lord & Taylor, and all was well In half an hour, Convoyed by Lieut, Higgins and his motorcycle men, the procession went down to Forty-seventh street, flags and bunting Guttering a: ohtidren oheer- ing. The route was%hrough Broadway to One Hundred and Nineteenth street, up Riverside Drive te One Hundred and ‘Thirty-fifth street, across to the Boule vard and Pelham Partrway, to « picnic at Glen Island. This te the eighth an- frual excursion given by the easociation. fish “as tein “MOTHER FRANK” DIES, LIGHT STILL BURNS. Welcome Signal for Return of Dead Soldier-Lover Has Been in Window Fifty Years, AMSTERDAM, N, Y., June 6.—Mise Julie Frank, sevent 0, better known ae “Mother Fran is dead at her home in West Stony Creek. She adopted and reared ten children ané for forty years bad attended Memorial Day services in this village and had deo- orated the grave of every soldier buried here, Mina Frank's sweetheart, « soldier in the Union army, was killed at the battle of Bull Run and for more than Afty years she has kept a light burn ing in her window in anticipation of turn. She never accepted as authentic the report of his death, ioe nip ‘The farm where she has spent her Convict 8 fe is bequeathed to an unmarried ow sister on condition that the light be|[™ forever from t by the detectives he wi little less than what District- Attorney Whitman had been doing others in the department. They let ti young man talk and searched the rooms and a big grip. In the grip were two revolvers, two Sluvmies, jewelry and much fihe feminine ralment. Also there were thirty pawn tickets In the apartment was more womén's appar, which the girl sald belonged to her. patrol wagen the men protested Innocence. ‘The girl quietly orled. At the W One Hund@redth street etation Mi Annie R, Witte of No, %2 West One Hundred and Fifteenth street identified ‘a watch in the grip as one of the articles, stolen from ‘her apartment on June 2 Bents broke down and confessed to all the robberies charged against him. He maintained that the «int was innocent and begwed that en Bentz said he was @ buck end wing when the steering gear broke all three young men were hurled clear of the if and they were only bruised and shakes With the help of a former they man-|, aged to get here im time for the wed- filme, but the bride vetved the of atitomobiles, _ DE er rier a, r * DIES, BUT SAVES BABY. G@tel Immigrant Tesses Ohild ¢: fafety as Train Crushes & GOMBRVILLE, Ma June 5.—Real- ising that she could not save ‘herself, Miss Aanle Cullen, an scightesn-year- old girl, who came to this country from Ireland two weeks ago, tossed to safety @ baby she was carrying in her arms an instant before she was crushed to @eath by « passenger train at the North Summerville station last night. ‘The child was uninjured. Mise Cifiten, in an attempt to avoid being struck by a freight wtepped Girectly into the path of @ rapidly ap- proa trais. The was witnessed by many perso! ‘wore powertese t help the girl. They danced and Kenta suggested that they double up tn fn dancing act, and the girl FAILED AT MARRIAGE, ‘FRIEND AS BURGLAR. ‘They went to the City Hall, both said, to get @ Heente, and were told they {ta oxtracrdinary where, Her Mejedty also often easion to make use of Vig Mi astonioh! euceess.—Baron Vin Marieal, the Famous ‘Wine, te cold in tye country in iets, wine morchante and lar per bottle, AN en uu! The Old British : Convict Ship “SUCCESS” rage th Hae ot ogee rts lee Dacre ae te ete enone, fr eruslty ‘and, atrocious torture, wi you realise they kept burnt ry when you realise that neue weenen oF vusity, brutal as they are were 3 roa * urning for the soldier, coded them, you tpalise that tals ork Deal advance. rind ge meal WW Marek worse gtran fhey ware at Atel, even though they sat of Sroataaen® Nelstere—mehing aoe mrt tia aac domft™ eel woe PY ge eet a hah nha tg he a ot aa * ae fore, Hy. © sunetrake ee the. Waitietets The regular price of admission fs fixed Srmly at 50 cents, but of Company, ‘Twenty-elghth Con: ENING WORLD READERS thekede, Dayton lived one. mental’ battonela [fh Sy ings, Great Generals, Biatcomen nt: World-temous W Deep el cmperors, 8, Great Ge 8, ea 5 until he died yesterday at seventy-four, Interest. You, ‘roo, win Be Stirr ina ee re ‘ou Vint Fale Matrasvainary Survive ory on the farm of bis mother, Mra, Juli ‘Wealthy Americans Spend Millions Annually in ipre 3 Vigiing O18 Prison Castles and Their Dungeons, o7 a Five-Cent Carfare prings You to the ery pucnerage of the Oldest Most Noto’ Fisting Be wt \ 1p ! tee | =~COUPON IWENEY DEVE CHiN guard duty in barred windo fined, his large room cell he carried @ spoon for » gun. He drew the largest pension in the Dayton, who is ninty-five years old. * Up to a week ago Dayton did con World Has Ever Known. Never Return. You will Then Alwaye Regret Opportunity. Are You Really Go! to M ie Hy th f the Most Vital Feetor of the Bet- found Illustration sf tne Owe, Yourself and Gee terment of the tt ay of This Lesson in Human * Throughout the Civilised World Has Bee: fo the con ‘Received Btate. ry ned for praneeties She the Support of the ray of All Denominations, OW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EVERY DAY, BUN! | ; Sun rises. " LU SMD FROM 10 A. MeO WOR! MeO Ae CONNIE SH wee ot Oy