FOREST AND STREAM 
HI 2 
and cift to near the Core, but it was too wild a day for her, 
cor’d she had to up helm and run back to escape founder- 
, mg, the seas washing clean over and into her. 
ENTRIES. 
Worn*: THq. tons. Owner. 
1. Psyche.Sloop . 7 . W. H. Brookfield. 
2. Ina .Sloop .3. F. S. West. 
8. Hebe .Sloop_ 8 .T. E. Butler. 
4. Petrol. Sloop _ 20-A. C, Edwards. 
5. Kate. .. Sloop.8.... W. B. MacSweeney. 
0. Mata.. .....Sloop. 5.Lieut.H. L.M. Dunlop, R.A. 
7. Arnona-Slnop.. ... 8. . Rev. H. Morrison. 
8. Edith.Sloop. r, W. Atkinson. 
0. Seafoam . .Schooner... 27. Liout. C. C, Carter, R. E. 
10. Isabel.Sloop. 0.Cup!, W, E. Welch. 
U. Lily. Sloop. 5 .Dr. W. H. Weeks. 
Isabel could not start, not having a member of the 
squadron on board. Lily and Kate did not like the look 
or things, and wont back. Hebe made a beautiful start, 
and went off with the lead under single reefed mainsa il 
and jib. Petrel, similarly canvassed, was below the line 
when thogun fired, and with Psyche, losing time in con¬ 
sequence. Scafoam carried whole jib, foresail and main¬ 
sail. Muta and Arnoiut, both close reefed, made a fail- 
start. The start was effected at 1.45 P. M., and the 
yachts were timed across the line :— 
H. AT. S. I H. M. S. 
Heba. ..1 45 30 Psyche. . 1 50 05 
Muta.1 47 58 I Scafoam.. -..1 51 55 
Petrel . 1 48 35 I Edith . 1 54 16 
Arnona .1 49 05 I 
Senfoam settled down to her work at once, and slashed 
along in great style, her high freeboard keeping her dry. 
Off York she lowered foresail, just as that useful portion 
of her equipment had split from clew to second reef 
cringle. She sailed under mainsail and jib from here, and 
Hebe also close reefed, while Psyche was going along dry 
and comfortable. Petrel gave up, having had enough 
of going head and shoulders into the green seas which 
boarded her with frequency. The reach across to Thrum 
Cap buoy was quickly effected by the schooner, but after 
vainly trying to hick around the mark, she was wore 
round, the foresail being runup close reefed as she passed 
the Beach light, and her flying jib set. She drew awaj r 
rapidly now from Hebe, which had been all along hang* 
ing on in the most marvelous fashion, though her crew 
was all the time under water. Hebe and Psyche had a 
very rough time of it crossing to Thrum, where the sea 
was frightful, and the way these two small sloops were 
handled reflects the highest credit on Butler ancl Brook¬ 
field, their skippers. Hebe, nevertheless, had to lower 
mainsail during the latter part of the reach, and Psyche 
also had to lower away when it came to a jibe round the 
buoy, after which she shook out the reef from her jib. The 
run’ home was only varied by the carrying away of 
Psyche's flying jib, which lost her five minutes. Seafoam 
got the first gun at the end of the race, and Hebe second, 
fhe time of arrival being : — 
ET. M. S. I H. M. S. 
Seafoam .3 51 © Psyche.4 03 40 
Hebe.-. 3 55 30 I 
Seafoam was declared winner of the Mayor's Prize by 
2m. 26s., and Hebe winner of second prize. The prizes in 
first and third classes were not awarded, none of the 
yachts in the latter having gone round, and Seafoam 
taking first prize, which barred her from securing the 
class prize. Tile race was a splendid one, and will be long 
remembered by all who shared in or saw it. 
Ina and Arnona are new centreboard sloops, but the 
model is not a favorite one here, as the centreboards can't 
look at the rough water and strong wind by the side of 
the deep-keel, lcad-balasted yachts. 
The squadron has refused to accept Vice-Commodore 
Hussey’s resignation, on the ground that it is better to 
grant so excellent an officer extended leave of absence 
than to lose his services altogether. 
Royal Canadian Yacht Club. — C oncerning this club 
the Belleville Intelligencer has the following, and it is 
needless to say that, in view of the weak plea the 
R. C. Y. C. has put forward in extenuation of its recent 
backsliding, permitting shifting ballast, the Intelligencer 
is none too forcible in its remarks. Tt remains to he 
seen how long the club will retain its royal title, and how 
long before it will have to hoist the red ensign in place 
of the Admiralty grant, which should he rescinded : — 
“ Many will agree with ns that a club which is so imbe¬ 
cile that it cannot enforce its own rules is a standing dis¬ 
grace to yachting, and that the yachtsmen of Toronto 
ought, in justice to themselves, to replace this effete or¬ 
ganization, which has evidently outlived its usefulness, 
by another more in keeping with the spirit of the age, 
the tendency of which is strongly toward the abolition of 
shifting ballast." 
Eastern Yacht Club.— T he handicap race of Aug. 
20th was not sailed within the prescribed time, and will 
be sailed at same time as the fall regatta of the club, 
Foam, Rebecca, Enterprise, Madcap, Fearles, Latona, 
Romance and Halcyon started, but though it is claimed 
the latter made the race within the tune, the judges' 
boat had steamed forborne, In the smaller class Sylph, 
Fiffie, Ariadne , Loiterer and Dream started, but they 
failed to make a race. 
Newport Yacht Club.—T he third race of the season 
for ex-Oommodore Pratt's prize was sailed in Newport 
harbor Aug. 21st. High wind permitted no more than 
two yachts coming to the line—the Baby, H. K. Nor¬ 
man, of Newport, and the Leonie, S. J. Calford, of New 
York. Course from Long Wharf to Bishop’s buoy, thence 
to the Dumplings, and back to start. Leonie took the 
lead, but Baby overhauled her on the wind, and came in 
winner in 44m. 49s,, against Leonie’s 53m. 7s. 
Dorchester Yacht Club.—T he third championship 
race was sailed off Commercial Point Aug. 23d. Open 
only bo third and fourth classes, the first and second 
having already finished their series. No fourth class 
yachts put in an appearance, however. Wind light 
from southwest, freshening during the race. Course, No. 
3, seven miles. Judges: Messrs. D. A. Warren and H. 
Davenport. The championship prize was taken by 
Hoiden, as below :— 
Ac.iusfl. Corrected 
Length. time. time. 
Marne. Owner, Ft. in. H. M. S. IT. M. S. 
Holden.S. W. Burgess. 21 02 1 28 00 1 02 11 
Dreaiarx ... .o. Barnard.19 00 1 09 00 1 09 04 
Stella.C.M. Warren.30 02 1 30 45 1 14 12 
Racing on the Delaware— Monday, Aug. 11 th . — Four 
races were saflled on the Delaware at Philadelphia. For 
the sweepstakes'.regatta the following were the entries:— 
Douglass., 
Crawford.. 
Mitchell... 
. 3 501 
Southwark Club—Thomas W. Sparks, Chris. Klei.nz, 
Hugh Boyle, George T. Campbell, Thomas Ledyard, Wil¬ 
liam S. Douglass, and the first class double-ender Jus, S. 
Mitchell. 
Philadelphia Club — Harry Moore, William Disston, Al¬ 
exander Cranford, David H. Schuyler, Joseph H. Allen, 
Harry Bickley, David H. Ristine, Alfred J. Rusk, David 
Allen and Janies Smith. 
Each boat paid $5 entrance fee; the winner to take the 
purse. The. course sailed was from Tasker street wharf 
to Chester buoy and return. 
Breeze fresh from Southwest. Off Greenwich Point the 
Ristine gave up. Below the Block House the wind light, 
ened up and some of the crews had to take a swim to 
lighten up the boats. The lower buoy was rounded by 
the Moore in the lead, followed by Schuyler, Boyle, Rusk 
and the rest. The Smith and Allen gave up before round¬ 
ing. There was more or less flukiDg on the run home, 
the finish being made as follows: — 
ll. M. | H. M. 
Monre . 3 45 Lodyitvd. 3 60 
Schuyler.... .. 3 40 " ‘ ' - 
Boyle ... 3 48 
Disston. 3 481 
Rusk .. . 3 49 
The Mitchell also had a private match with the Maid 
at the same time for the champion flag of their class. 
Won by the Mitchell. 
The Hagan and Morgan, second class double-enders, 
Southwark Yacht Club, likewise sailed for the champion 
pennant of their class. The Hagan won. 
The fourth race was between' the Bullet and Sallie, of 
Bridesburg. Course, Kensington Water Works to Chester 
buoy and return. Prize, $100. Bullet won easily. 
Thursday, Aug. 14th.—A race for $100 was sailed be¬ 
tween the Curran, Gilbert, Mulvihill and Martin from 
Richmond to Delanco buoy and return. Wind fresh from 
northwest. The Mulvihill capsized off Plum Point and 
Gilbert snapped her head stay. The Martin capsized off 
Holmesburg, whereupon the Curran had things her own 
way, for the Gilbert, too, went the way of all frying-pans 
ana spilt her orew without any fuss.' Curran took the 
puree. The yacht Chas. Cahill has challenged any boat 
16 to 18 feet in the Coopers Point Yacht Club or m the 
South Camden Yacht Club to sail a match for $50 to $100. 
Race to take place in September. 
To American Yachtsmen.— For complete records of 
all yacht races in England, as well as for a great variety 
of other matter of interest, such as cruises and yachting 
tales, read Hunt's Yachting Magazine, established 1852. 
Can be had of booksellers generally, or direct from Hunt 
& Co., 119 Church Street, Edgware road, Loudon, E. C., 
England. Published monthly, one shilling sterling per 
number.—[Adi?. 
BEVERLY YACHT CLUB. 
The fiftieth regatta of the B. Y. C., being the seventh 
of the season, was sailed at Swampscott, Aug. 23d. The 
race was open to all yachts not over 40 feet wacer-line, 
and was for prizes given by the gentlemen of Swampscott 
and Nahant. The race was the largest and finest ever 
sailed in New England, and we have vet to hear of any 
race south of “the Cape” with so large a number of 
starters; 148 yachts entered, 94 started and 82 com¬ 
pleted the course. 
The day opened clear and pleasant with a brisk S. W. 
breeze, which gradually shifted to S. W. by W. at the 
time of the start and increased rapidly in force, so that 
at noon it was blowing hard enough to prevent the light 
weather boats from starting and compel most of the 
others to house topmasts and reef lower sails. The 
Judges—Messrs. ,Samuel Hammond, James H, Blake, 
Geo. P. Gardner, J. S. Coolidge, 3d, and W. Lloyd Jef¬ 
fries — were stationed aboard the Halcyon, of the E. Y. C., 
which was kindly loaned them by Charles J. Paine, Esq. 
She was moored off Phillips Point, and the start, a flying 
one, was made aoross a line drawn from her to a stake- 
boat in-shore. 
Long before the start the hay was white with the sails 
of the racing yachts as well as others which were present 
as spectators,’among the latter being the Alice. Foam, 
Phantom, Rebecca, Lorelei, Hermes, Brenda and Fearless, 
of the E. Y. C.; the Clochette, of the N. Y. Y. C.. and the 
Viva, of the Portland Y. C.; the revenue cutter Gallatin 
and the steamer Minnehaha, were also on hand. 
The entries included yachts from almost every club 
from Provincetown to Portland, and the race went off 
without the slightest hitch of any kind. 
The time fixed for the preparatory gun was 12 m„ and 
the signal was fired punctually to a second. The gun for 
the first and schooner classes was fired at 12.5, and the 
others for the second, third and fourth classes at 12.10, 
12.16.30 and 12.22, it being impossible for all the second 
class boats to cross the line in five minutes. 
The courses for all classes were: First, rounding a 
stake-boat off Little Nahant, this stretch being close- 
hauled on the starboard tack: thence down before the 
wind to a stake-boat off Carey's Point, Nahant. Here 
they separated, the first, second and schooner classes run¬ 
ning round Nahant Point to and around the Whistling 
buoy off the Graves, having the wind on the quarter. 
From the Graves they ran, with a beam wind, to a stake- 
boat off the S. W. Breaker off the Pigs, and from there 
had a dead beat to the judges’ boat, The third and 
fourth classes went direct from Carey’s Point round the 
S. W. Breaker stake-boat and thence to starting point— 
courses being 14 and 13j nautical miles respectively. 
The first boat over the line was the Shadow, closely fol¬ 
lowed by the Alarm, of Norfolk, Va., and the Siren, of 
the Dux* Y. C. The rest of the first class and the whole 
of the schooner class lost more or less t ime by starting 
after the second class gun was fired; their time was taken 
as 12.10. 
From 12.10 to 12.27 the yachts were crossing the line 
in a steady stream, giving the judges all they could do to 
take their numbers and time. This, however, was done 
accurately and successfully, though six boats, three in 
second class and three in third class, showed their num¬ 
bers so indistinctly that they could not be clearly made 
out. Their times were, however, taken, but as they were 
in the ruck and did not cross the line at the first it was 
not of much importance. 
Many boats were started after their time was up; all 
such lost time by so doing, and in four cases yachts lost 
prizes by this carelessness of their skippers. They were 
as follows: Schooner Cycla would have taken second 
prize in place of Loiterer; Empress would have taken 
Name. 
Oumcr. 
1 Port. 
Big. 
L' Ml. 
Siren. 
Shadow_ 
♦Bffie. 
♦Hector.... 
♦Lillie. 
1 .: i '■•"!! 
♦Violet. 
L. H. KBelli. ... 
J. S. Bigelow., 
B. W. Crownin- 
slneld. 
T. H. Stone. 
D. B. &L. 
W. H.Johnson. 
J. M. Wheel¬ 
wright. 
Dux. Y. C. 
B. Y. C 
E. Y. C 
E. B. Y 0 
S. B. Y. C 
Nahant 
E. Y. C 
Nort'k.Va. 
S. B. Y. C. 
Slp.c.b. 
C . 
Slp.c.b. 
Sip. k. 
Slp.e.b. 
Slp. k. 
Gut.c.b 
Slp.c.b.! 
Sip.k. 1 
88 08 
33 00 
35 06 
32 00 
36 06 
80 00 
32 02 
38 00 
33 10 
♦Triton. 
D.H. AtcICay... 
second prize in place of Dictator; Wave Crest would 
have taken fourth prize in place of Fancy, and Frolic, 
which now gets third prize, would have taken first. 
Following is the summary. The six boats mentioned 
above started. The abbreviations are as follows : B,Y. 0., 
Beverly Yacht Club ; Bn. Y. C., Boston Y. C.; E. Y. C., 
Eastern Y. C.; Dux. Y. C„ Duxbury Y. C.; Q. Y. C., 
Quincy Y. C,; S. B. Y. C., South Boston Y. G.; E. B. Y. C„ 
East Boston Y, C.; J. C., Jeffries Club ; S.B.M. F„ South 
Boston Mosquito Fleet; Prov. Y. C'., Provincetown Y. C.; 
L. Y, C„ Lynn Y. C.: N. Y. C., Null asset Y. C.:— 
FIRST CLASS. 
214 29 
219 05 
216 27 
223 36 
2 2253 
2 ii 16 
3 44 32 
14216 
. 43 48 
1 45 10 
146 03 
147 21 
147 53 
21035 
SCHOONER CLASS. 
♦Bessie . IChas.P. Curtis.IB. Y. C. IK. 
♦Loiterer... W.W. Kellett.. E. Y. C. O. 1). 
♦Cyclft.it. C. Bridge.... Bn. Y. C. K. 
♦Annie . |C. A. Choate.. .|S. B. 1. 0,’K. 
SECOND CLASS—C. B. 
137 02 12 37 4111 56 02 
30 01 2 42 05 2 03 57 
28 00 2 45 29 2 04 50 
1ST 00 13 01 44 2 19 44 
Fanohon... 
Allie . 
Mamie. 
Er:i. 
Expert . 
Folly . 
♦Undine.... 
♦F.ureka.. . 
♦Judith ... 
Fleetwing. 
Jennie L... 
Christine... 
Grade... 
B. F. Burgess.. IB. Y. C 
A. S. Watties.., Q. Y. C 
Frank Harlon.|Dux. Y. O. 
Air. Lambert. 
A. Souther. 
Sloop. 
Sloop. 
Sloop. 
Thomas Lowe.. Prov. Y. C. 
J. F. Fuller S. Boston. 
H. Pigeon.J. C. 
R.F. trosbie.. .,E. Boston._ 
C. H. Lock hard t; Swampso’1 1 Cat. 
Daniel Marshall Swampsc't Cat. 
-. H. A. Williams.ISwampso'l Lap. 
One other boat not timed. 
SECOND CLASS—KEELS. 
Veronica... B. Chamberlain 
35 00 
2106 
27 014 
25 04 
23 02 
26 04 
Nary Yard Sloop. 
L. Y. C Sloop. 
Sloop. ■ 
Sloop. 1,23 02 
Sloop. |2306 
Sloop. 12108 
Sloop. 2710 
' 2308 
2 27131143 04 
23511 14421 
2 26 54144 54 
2 3238 1 48® 
23 02 
las 
2 37 24 
2 3313 
2 42 07 
2 43 49 
2 50 49 
2 4134 
3 5131 
3 03 09 
(-Not 
1 49 41 
1 5010 
1 53.40 
158 81 
3 00 37 
20086 
204 38 
215 20 
lim'd 
Dictator... 
♦Empress.. 
Unknown.. 
Clara. 
Annie. 
♦Lena. 
♦Fairy. 
•Emelinc .. 
♦Banneret... 
Fleetwing 
11. W. Bibber. 
F. H.Blaney... 
B. T. Wendell.. 
Frank Lincoln. 
W. L. Anderson 
F. T. Clayton... 
C. A. Perkins... 
0. Adams. 
F. A. Daniels... 
- „ C. E. Turner, jr. 
Hard Times'S. Klwell . 
♦Sunbeam.. I W. S. Nickerson 
♦Quimper.. lH. Wheeler.... 
S. B. Y. C.iSloop. 
S. B. Y. C. Cat. 
Two other boats not timed. 
J. C. 
Bn. Y. C. 
E, B. Y. C 
S. B. Y. C. 
E. B. Y. C. 
Bn. Y. 0. 
E. Boston 
S. Boston. 
E. B. Y. C. 
Gloucester 
Bn. Y. C. 
E. B. Y. O. 
Sloop. 
Sloop. 
Sloop. 
Sloop. 
Sloop. 
Sloop. 
Si o.iri. 
Sloop. .... 
Sloop. 2200 
Sloop. 3101 
Sloop. 24 00 
Sloop. (2510 
2 39 08 
2 37 48 
2 3418 
2 4107 
23816 
2 37 31 
2 43 48 
2 4611 
2 4908 
2 53 24 
3 57 43 
8 00 23 
2 56 04 
3 0102 
147 21 
1 49 40 
' 50 09 
152 59 
1 54 52 
150 53 
168 31 
1 58 58 
sot no 
202 57 
3 07 48 
2 08 85 
210 23 
7 16 
Thisbe... 
*Hoiden. 
Peri. 
♦Fancy.. 
•WaveCreet 
Topsy- 
Flyaway- 
Lizzie _ 
Adele. 
♦Dclphinc. 
Undine 
Alice... 
Rita.... 
♦Ida . 
•Redjaeket 
Lark. 
Josie. 
♦Glance.. 
♦Unique.. 
♦Anita... 
Hero. 
♦Dora. 
♦Iota. 
♦Eva.., 
Nereid..., 
Delle . 
♦Snowdrop.! 
S. W. Burgess-. 
VIce-Com. Lee. 
P. Grant, jr.. 
h. Hutchings 
Chas. E. Kent.. 
Wm. Litchfield. 
E. 9. Martin 
B. Y. C 
B. Y. C 
B. Y.C 
S. B. Y. 0. 
Prov. Y.C. 
Q. Y. C. 
Swampso't 
Haskell A- DavislGloucester 
F. .T. Rr«dlf«r.. Marhlnh’d 
Cat.c.b.|20 08 ,133 31,10485 
Cat.c.b. 19 09 1 35 58 1 05 55 
Cat.c.b.18 06 1 37 40 1 00 05 
Cat.c.b. 19 01 1 38 53 1 07 56 
C'at.c.h.|l 8 08 1 39 36 1 08 01 
uat.c.o. zu nil ss as 
Cat.c.b;llfl 06 141 18 
F. J. Bradley 
A. L. Neal.... 
Geo. Harris.. 
H.B,Richards' 
F. F. Emery, jr. 
J. Cahoon. 
A. Cory . 
C. H. Minot, jr 
M. Knigli 
Two t B+. 
Cat.c.b. 
Cat.c.b. 
Cat.c.b. 
B. Y. C. 
Swampsc’t 
Swampsc’t 
B. Y. C. 
> Y. C. 
j. Boston 
Alarbleh’d 
Boston 
Cambr'dgt 
M • i r( 1 1 1 • it' 1 1 
„-j* Stewart. 
C. H. W. Foster 
F. A. Pierce... 
Geo. Aker man. _ 
Geo. Coffin...-.. Marbleh’d 
W. Wright__ Swampsc’t 
J. F. Brown — B. Y, C. 
W. B. Pigeon.. J. C. 
... H. Blanchard . Swmnpac’t 
Wildfire.... IH. A. Keith. ...|Q. Y. C. 
Herald_| W. B. Smith — |s. Boston 
Four others started In this class. 
FOURTH CLASS. 
Dolly Var- 
den . A. B. Cleverly. IQ. _ 
R.'P. Sn el ling.. B. Y. 0. 
20 08 1 44 35 
on no 
Cat.o.b. 
Slp.c.b. 
Lap.c.b 
Cat.c.b. 1709 
Cat.c.b. 17 07 
Cat.c.b. 19 10 
Cat.o.b. 1806 
Cat.c.b.>18 07 
Lap.e.b 17 01 
Lap.c.b 19 03 
Lap.c.b 19074 
Cttt.e.b.1802 
Cat.c.b. 19 06 
Lap.c.b 1810 
Gated). 17 03 
Cat.c.b. I — 
15111 
1 4814 
15012 
1 F 
15121 
1 51 52 
I 5259 
154 54 
1 55 45 
20010 
2 0015 
3 02 28 
2 00 23 
3 0150 
I (III 18 
109 59 
110 57 
115 39 
11545 
117 57 
11718 
I 1 8 56 
11919 
12014 
0 00 00 
120 26 
123 0) 
125 42 
12S35 
128 40 
1 28 53 
I 39 -14 
13129 
Nora_ 
‘Frolic. . 
Josephine.. 
Bessie . ... 
Mirage. 
Louise. 
Gladys. 
♦Nonpareil. 
Rescue . 
Inez . 
♦Boat.. 
Cbiquita.... 
Tulip_ 
James B. 
Topham. 
Mary . 
•Nellie. 
Faunle . 
•Avis. 
N. H. Gibbs,.. 
J.F. Moors— 
G. P.Upbam, jr 
H. F. Sears. 
L. H. Burre. 
S. D. Warren, jr 
Jas. Mansfield 
W. N. Ford 
b. y. e. 
N. Y. C. 
B. Y. C. 
B. Y. C. 
Q. Y. C. 
B. Y. C. 
S. Boston 
Q. Y, C. 
Jos. G. Bowden Afarbleh’d 
S. A. Freeman. B. B. M. F. 
A. T. Howard.. S. Boston 
W. T. Serney... Salem Y.C. 
Cat.c.b.,'16 08 
Cat.c.b. 16 04 
Oat.c.b. 16 (10 
Calked). 16 08 
Cat.c.b. 1609 
Cat.o.b. 17 00 
Cat.c.b. 1611 
Cat.c.b. 15 06 
Cat. k. - 
Cat.c.b. 15 © 
Lap.c.b 17 00 
Lap.e.b 15 06 
Lap.k. 16 00 
Cat.c.b. 1505 
D'yc.b. 1500 
— 0.1). MOO 
Cat.c.b. Il607 
15114 
I 53 45 
! 52 If. 
15214 
1 52 23 
15314 
4 55 50 
I 58 53 
159 45 
20018 
5813 
11717 
118 04 
11810 
1 IS 17 
1 18 26 
i 19 39 
1 33 15 
1 23 02 
313 57 
139 39 
32112 I 47 32 
LeerawS Coates! Marbleb’d L. 
J. B. Lloyd.Gloucester C 
John Blaney.. . Swampso't 1 
W. L. Harris.. . Swampso't, 
B,M. Haskell..IB. Y. 0. 
■ked with au * crossed after time. 
Prizes were taken as follows, all being in gold com :— 
First Class, 1st Prize, $25.Siren. .Dux. Y.C. 
First, Class, 2d Prize, $15.Shadow. B. Y. C. 
Second Class, o. b., 1st Prize, S25.Fanchon.,..B. Y.C. 
Second Class, e. b„ 2d Prize, $15...—ABic..Q. Y. C. 
Se.cond Class, c. b. 3d Prize, $10 . Mamie.Dux. \ . C. 
Second Class, c. b„ 4th Prize, $5-Eva.Navy Yard 
Second Class, k., 1st Prize, *25-Veronica.S. B. Y. 0. 
Second Class, k., 2d Prize, $15.Dictator— .. .S, B. Y.tX 
• ~ Bessie . B. Y.C. 
Loiterer..E. Y.C. 
Thisbe.Q. Y. C. 
OOGfllia bJllNhi li-.y l J.I/iCj vl'l 
Schooner Class, 1st Prize, $25 
Schooner Class, 2d Prize. $15 
Third Class, 1st Prize, $25— 
Third Class, 2d Prize, $15... 
Third Class, 3d Prize, $10 . 
Third Class, 4tb Prize, $5 .. . 
Fourth Class, 1st Prize, $25... 
Fourth Class, 2d Prize, $15.. 
Fourth Class, 3d Prize, $10... 
Fourth Class,4thPrize, $5.... 
..Iloiden.U. Y. C. 
..Perl.It. Y.C. 
Fancy . .B. Y.C. 
..Dolly Vurden _ Q. Y.C. 
..Nora.B. Y.C. 
.Frolic . B. Y.C. 
.Josephine . - N.Y.C. 
The race, as a whole, was a grand success. Not a single 
protest was made, and although the wind, was very 
heavy no serious accidents occurred. Josie sprung her 
mast, Dictator carried away the jaws of her gaff, Fancy 
parted fore stay, and two or three sloops lost their top¬ 
masts. This speaks well for the management of the 
yachts. Large nxtmhers of spectators viewed the race 
from the shore, and the sight was well worth seeing, over 
two hundred sail of yachts being counted at one time, 
The third championship race of the B. Y. C., the eighth 
of the season, will be sailed at Nahant Sept. 6th. The 
owner of the Josephine, fourth class, claims that he is 
only 16.03. His messenger who entered his boat entered 
her as 16.08. The Josephine will have to be remeasured. 
If he is correct she takes 3d prize, and Nora and Frolie 
take 3d and 4th prizes. 
