Ootobee 6, 1881.] 



FOREST AND STREAM, 



197 



[.V»« Turk Sun[ 

 Tho Brfltof three races between tho Sootoh, or more properly 

 English outtcr Madge and American draft, was sailed yesterday, 

 Thin i:. iloop Schemer. !Tbi Iffa-dee defeated the 



Bchemer in a fine Bailing broese, Ij> -r. r against boat, without the 

 liberal time allowance offered tinder the i lit- Club 



Iilgbtiihip to Buoy 10. There was mow a good !»•.■ v.- trom we.t- 



Bouthwext, and with i tm to starboard both daubed Bwiftly 



aeroas tho lower buy with club ami jib topsails set. Tho American 

 failed to gain in tho run aci-osa too bav, and the Madge bowl-d 

 swiftly by tho finibb. .. .Her sails net flat as boaide, in beautifhl 

 Btvle, and Kho waa jammed hard on a wind at ones, with sheets 

 flattened oft in a style to delight a aaflort heart. The Englishman 

 early in tho day proved his capacity to hold the wcatlc. 

 easiiv as did the famous America in 185] Boon 

 up her jib topsail, aud with a largo '-tin-rail, with clew Bxl 

 abaft the mast, she bowled into nearly a mile lead... The fact 



was very apparent that the Madge wan' tratpoiiitUi ! her Both 



wore now at times pitching bowsprits under, and dry spots on 

 deck were at as big a premium aa a cornered ritodk. The. Wg K\- 

 oelsior flung Hie spray over her deobB, and colled Bbtrprj at Sinn • 

 as she ploughed through tic wave.-- after tho contestants. The 

 Beadecidedl\ favored the Madge as she dashed on towaxfl the 

 Tiightship, and eho ronndod atl41:18 mid went off lilcea flviwr 

 cloud for borne . Once the heavv swell on the bar was r 

 the Engliehman draw awav. All hope of the success of tho 

 American was now abandoned. Once (airly around the buoy the 

 Madge set an enormous spinnaker, aud as 'she whirled across tho 

 lower bay hei hull was invisible in tho fosra, and she could only 

 be distinguished by her cloud of canvas. Tho Schemer, also piled 

 on the muslin, but. wtthtnit avail. for though the 

 Madge did not increase her lead, she maintarapd it-..- 

 Soon after the start the cutter, winded tbc Mistral, and by the time 

 eho was abreast ol Fort Wadsworth alio was nearly a quarb r oi 

 mile ahead — Kens mvept the Madge and dashed high iuto her 



jib. The ton tons of lead in he. rab-eellar served hot in e I 



stead, aud she never lost her headway. She Uepteverv sheet fa t, 

 while the Mistral was often compelled to light them hp....The 

 Mistral was ploughing gallantly along with her eook pit half-full 

 of water and malting heavy weather of it, besides suffering from 

 the want ot a suitable headfttft The Madge at times Beamed en- 

 tirely submerge I, and a- she i itched, bowsprit under, it seemed 

 as though she was going down to stay. She. however, phook the 

 water off like a New fonndland dog, and not Only kept her Bail ou, 

 but. to show her qualities, again set her fore-ail As her deck is 

 perfectly flush, with n<> rail, and as eveu the littlo manhole where 

 the helm.-mau aits was battered down, the seas shipped did no 

 harm except to drench the crew. It was noticeable- that she threw 

 no spray to speak of .. Blow high or low, it seems to make no 

 difference to the. wonderful little Sootoh cutter Madge In the 

 third of the series of races with the BeawaBhaks S >■ nt Club yes- 

 terday the Madge again won. This with the race ou Thursday, with 

 tho Mistral, makes her fourth victory in American waters without 

 a single defeat. ...Tin: Madge, as usual, had everything "shin 

 shapo and Bristol fashion," and ready for anything, from a uose- 

 ender down to an Irish hurricane. . . .Indeed, Cant. Duncan should 

 he praised for the admirable manner m which ho has sailed the 

 Madge, for dining all tho four races bo has not committed a single 



error After jibbing over, both s-t spinnakers and light cambric, 



and a strong effort was made by tho Schemer to at least beat the 

 Madge on actual time. To do t hi.-, however, .-.he had to gain:) 

 niin. and 7 sec. in tho run across ihe bay from Buoy 10 to the fin- 

 ish. Instead of doitfgthU the Madge gained a trifle. .. .The Scotch 

 cutter M.-.dgo lay lit anchoi trim roe] a tsunto oil the Keawanhaka 

 Yacht Club honso yesterday morning. She scored her sixtieth 

 victory on Friday, to say nothing of seeoud prizes won, and looked 

 n :uly to win the sixty-first. Time wore along and her BUilled cap- 

 tarn and crew lounged around the capacious sovon-fcul-wido deck 

 waiting patieutly for their next victim. 

 [Boston Ghbe.) 



The Scotch cutter Madge has come, has aeon, and has con- 

 quered. Shi' won every race in the series of three races with the 

 cracks of the Keawauhaka Yacht Club, of Stateu Maud, and also 

 a private race for a 4500 cup with the sloop Mistral. She is :i 

 thorough surprise to the yaehtmen. and the outcome of the whole 

 matter will undoubtedly be that before faailj seasons havd passed 

 the favorite crafts for racing will be fashioned after the Madge* 

 No matter what tho wind was, whether strong or light, or whether 

 the aea was smooth or rough, she left hi r competitors ( asilj, Shp 

 demonstrated tho faot th Dg gaff, double-head sail, 



narrow beam and loaded keel- and depth go to make very speedy 



racing craft The cutter behaved admirably in an exceedingly 



heavy sea, and carried tor canvas so well us to'win tho admiration 

 of all who witnessed the race. 



.A,. V:,* s),ort.<m an .) 



On every point of sailing the Madge beat the Schemer, who 

 could not" hold her headway like the deep-draught boat in the 

 choppy eea by tho lightship, and h„t most of the time ; she Was 

 heaten in Ihe run out Ironi the Hook. 



i'.'.yi.j 



s distanced all ct mppiirors. 

 nur.sda.y. Her competitor wan 

 acht Club, owned by Mr, i-v,-. : . 



The visiting Scotch cuilei 

 The third cout- st took plac 

 thoaloopMis.al, ol the At 



worth around Sandy II. .ok l.e.li'ship and rctin'u. At II 

 the yachts --.ailed, the Mistral having the lead of a few sea mda. 

 There was a strong wind blowing from the East. The Madge 

 quickly took tbo lead, displaying tho samo wonderful speed that 

 astonished our yachtsmen in the two previous races. 

 [Spirit o/ the Times.] 



Her superiority in canvas was very marked The Scotch boat's 



sails set like boards. On the whole, file made better weather of it 

 than her American com pi titer. . .Wo will not dispute the claim of 

 tho Madge to a speed that is truly remarkable. .. .There was a 

 long, regular ocean swell. If was better for the Madge than tho 

 Yankee boat.... Tho remarkable speed of this little cutter m- 

 Sbown by comparison with these two crack yachts, both of themeo 

 much larger than she . . .The flying cutler < 



DEAD.— Deader than a door nail— tho sloop rig. 



DEFE11RED.— Much matter is necessarily deferred for a week. 



SO TIME. 



t! •:.. 



at lc:ta 



peris n 



I 1 - 



SVAKTINO FROM AN ANCHOR, 



ACOHTEMPOKAHY says •• it sees a disposition m certain q 

 to revive the old fashion I mm an anchoi 



Bhould like 10 nm» »Iih ■ • . h In I 



as-ochitioo witli all the yacht. 'bib- m He , 

 of no such disposition oi auj qu if 

 ov. r proposed auo.ll a mulish unrig aa in return to ai 



Hill Wlial 1-oaKsi- AM. MKI-.AM ll-.si Olillli',. '. 



luaiiv clubs have act d upon Is to ,-t.iri Hying by „ 

 ol owing any » grace" lor crossings! all. Iu other v,-iu-, i . 

 a snnm siait: the Unit or ail the yachts tr-iusj einintol ir, 

 Are, the assumption being that yachts should no ihelr level 

 miiMo uver mi the line win, wine awake seamanship so as n 

 handicapped. Skippers are expected to do ah the manct'i 



■ ■ ■ 

 iveriug 



■.-■ .:s-arv aih-r 'In- preparatory or warning gun Is tired, and to use 

 llieli wli-sonsi m'io-s me llii' at or -in- r Hie starling gun without 

 lei',.- i :iiH'uai.e.s,ki, owing thai the whole lleet will ho credit ol with 



. the time or wuieii i'orresp..n.is le n. ■ 

 slsTin.l I'hl: . - H il.epr.'sei.i 



DorntiB'tor, Hull, nrvi'n'i m d' l.'ike clubs, and n, soadih he. omleg 

 more Dopular. When Our contenTporary veuiures. lo rnile,>'- wnai 

 we win,- im< can at li-.isi di-rnaiid th on shall ailt-k !" the truth hall- 

 way and not indulge luuellheraie misrepresentation at our expense. 



BROUGHT TO BOOH. 

 TXTHEJ5 the season opened the Spirit ".'""• Times, anxious to obtain 



lung in the bay."' 1b the 8pir(l itf ihf'Xtm 



heen heaien b> "ver.vilm.ig in lie- bay." !-■ Mic 

 competent enough to challenge our writings '/ 



YACHT ETIQTJBBTTE, 



v matters of 



eilpe'ti'..' wldi u 1 line noticed lately us. having been more or less 

 violated. l-'iM, In thuhotMlug a flag lor half mast. I have seen hut 

 some three or four flags property hoisted and lowered me past week 

 wii,-!i s- 1 at i. .i ■■: "ur late President. 



'J he rule >u seinug a flag at tiairmasl is: The Hag must be hoisted 

 I dropped to halt masl. Sola lowering, the flag 

 must be again hol8Wd to run mast aud men dropped tiom there. The 

 attention of the Attaint- fleer was celled io this malt. -r some years 

 ago by the i ommodoie Seine of the y acids remembered It, but many 

 had forgotten the admonition. 



Another ma' or. p-Thaps a-muchoi eoune.-y us of yacht etitiuctlc, 

 ari-es lua case v. leu a vaeht i n roiled lu ihe Meets of two or more 

 yacht i .tubs visl':. .a auehoi's o:f the harlior of one ol the clubs m 

 which it is enrolled, courtesj wouklEeem m r.- pur.- that she should 

 fly the club signal of the yacht club iu whose haronr or a 

 was lying-M ijm. A yacht ot the Atlantic or of the Seawanheka 

 Yacht. L'lubaii-o enrolled in ihe New y..ik y. f., win n uuchurodofl 

 us oiub house and among its yachts should fly ihe :s. Y. v. c. Hag, 

 iunl vice fersa. 



Sow that our yacht clubs are locating club bouses and auchotages 

 in i he bay and vicinity, Is It not. well to give some attention to these 

 pleasant liif.e '., tcis. , r, course wien a yacht fleet In its corporate 

 cluD such a rule would not be expected. 



X I 



ijepttons ;;rc well taken. If owners are new to 

 juotc-s.oaal captains,, paid for Ihelr supposed 

 auowieugi: m sucu uiaiiers. should sec that uttenlion Is given to 

 arnartnesa In all respects. Buc we have few professionals really en- 

 tn.iefl to that designation: 



the api 



Y MUTING NEWS. 



A .'.-:•. A lil'.'.-AUough the Suns 



ceaient conception or the issues ai 

 ..pinion It expresses editorially in 



reports of the Madge races huvo 

 jly fair spirit, terseness and ex- 

 stake, lie must differ from the 



pick ol our 

 .,io OB a I 

 smart cult.' 



their canva 



incut. ha\e 

 hands or . k 



best may ii 

 We Uiercro 

 long sttt) -u 



lype Without ihe iuitlis so prominent in our p 



good southeast or northeasl wind, with a 

 i ne (•.■liunihln and her lot may be rast In 

 boats they are not worth mentioning, nor Is 

 aggy and nnhan ly than we, to our asti t. ^li- 

 on our sloops, as lor crews, wi : . 

 a! oi the well-billed British tors, and our 

 ahoaul in- schooner chosen lor the Oallic. 

 "• once again hound abrr-- ' 

 id and brought to per 



t lashlous. 



REDEEMING.— II Is a cedeemlpg feature lo liml the 



mtch laugh- 

 i tiesdaythe 



ly heat the 

 against the 



the America cup by -'IchIiil' ourselves down eas 

 our contemi i l age deteal .u tl n-- 



•'col iinlll we have pi 



?H( ii i' 1 n. leer, tanw had 



I won, hailed the Judges' boat : "The Schemer showed up well to-day, 



trowii d back Mr. Elliot, 



I •• i..;i M cK'c -. ■ -.. aiet'Oiugtohive 



., b".,riL..ol:ei I'.r A u,ci I..::, n yachts.- -.,,./ '/..„, Harrtetm ...." WhD 



:■ . ■ . 



Jutigi s : boat Excelsior.... Another vicilm Is to be set up to-day. Sun. 

 ...."Yachtsmen, open yonr eyes and sec. "Ameri- 



can yachting i aia sort of thing 



is growing in. iiii'iiu, o"is,- said a bystander. " Tea, Indeed ; and it 

 looks as if there would be some more monotony to-morrow."- f-t;..', 



"'.... oufcemore the Madge,— BeraUl.... The Madgo-a dally 



vlciory.- II . >■/« Invincible Jb-dg. — to«M, . . . Whipped again— 



v .ing,wh.v net gjvenfei tiienriies 



••"h: siir-.-ai, :;,, ac-.e \ monotpnouB lUtt'oI 



. i ui'.s .-..,. \,...|g. . •■ ... i, .ii.i.ii;, .-. ,,i ;:._• r ( , r uie .Jays 

 i r i .','! i lU |'„'','','''i" '.','''■ " "' ; '".~ ',''i' L ,;: " ,, ' ; l " i "iili :•' 'V- ed clown 

 low."- t'l.i,. /"'-.-• -., ,i, ,./'.i'a.i. ;,. r. i- ....-io w ill go home whhn clean 

 ■' ." e-rd.- / ■■• , - j Telegrwn Kail ly walk' d awav with Ihcsioop.— 



IREMENT.— 1 



gauglhg 

 an article 

 hi .er thai. 



j an aiil'deluvian custom 

 s the matching on equal 

 undred per cent differ- 

 latsoliilluenihil a .bib still 

 i upon the i:onsl i notion of 

 t -ih.it we ate i.e.c torced 

 with which we can eve 

 tya.h'iug. r 



■■' i.-eo col no loagei resist, 



I'.ni.ei-lii 

 e.ssel to the I'a.lllc coast. 

 Here. Dr. Dawson's Valkyr 

 ■ I:. .1 next year she will 

 i are talkln ; cutter now. 

 i saying so! The coom Is 



'I hey all knew it, they have all 

 upon us, 



Off COURSE.— It tile ScherrK 

 not broken tacks— if time allow 

 out— it Mistral had been larger 

 boats drew as much 

 tcrall, irtln-y com i 



THE TKAi'.-Thevdosayth 

 about the bay with herforesaj 

 twenty futhoiuior chain towln 

 but a mile veidanl.eontciiip)!': 

 hi wtih ihe r.st. 



(tool) SEWS— BOyS, ralm heart never won a yacht race, t'heer 

 up, a prominent yachi designer has booked onl-is tor three oig ciit- 

 1 ho Hi lug ten's e.\liaordluaiy s c-d has ell.,, bed Hie iai>li,ess, 

 1 light with the nifdv •• Van.' 



liter canvas— tl the wave had 

 uo ballast had men thrown 

 ' had not been a sen oil -it our 

 had as good a ti w-well, af- 



onhermatches Madge Dosed 

 . hoid hall run ni w.iicr and 

 mud, and our lugltl) esteemed 

 Spirit of th-. l >„ i .. was taken 



So we may alter ab ma 



GOT THE BLUES.- 

 Only FoitBSi isn ^ 



yachting iriends. Cir 

 >ph its up— we 



lown-hoarted in the extreme, 

 ind .smite.-; benignly upon its 

 l 1 tell jou Sp :" bill keep 



OHAjOE OH IlEAitT—The hoys all laughed at "that thing" 

 w-in-ii yudgeiu-st took up her moorings, 'the boys now say " thero 

 ain't nothing In the country to beat her. " 



IK,I. D o\.-Oic gem icu.au was. .bout to buy a sloop. i<ald a friend, 

 of his, "Walt a bit, centreboards wtu he cheaper." Tills was before 

 the cutter scored. 



(bioii AI I'lloltn'Y -Any one wish ror better aulhotliy than 

 I'OKcsTANuSntKiM since Sept. if: lake io know wik.iv u can bo 



I'd --si ion, weak stomach, Irregularities of the bowels, cannot ex- 

 ist, when Hop Bitters are used. 



[Philadelphia Ledger.] 

 1HSFJIY LDVlib COMPANY. 



all in c -.ii M„|-,-, - ,.. ..,:iiic!.',i wiihaij.lniuKaibilr.cle, still smith 

 ia n ii,eh,li..ialnncontrolledusc.of his. ami which blown has not, 



becans , and annoyance at the ooutparatlvery lnsie- 



nlilcaiii. boll, something on the principle that '• he Jc.-is at -cos „,;, 

 lever tell ii wound." we ail realize to Hie nillesi exfcm i,nv oh\s) ..-,1 

 or mental ailments we may be laboring under personally andean' 

 make llu'ht of the wounds of otheis that we do nor ieei i 'in. selves 

 -•sympathy whh our fellow citizens Is only really awaken. -d when -,vo 

 tlnd others allllcted m preckselv the s .me neiiuier as ourselves aud 

 I'rom lids peculiarity in human nianie pinbaoly aios ■ :)„ - ;n Inir'that 

 "im -cry loves company." b 



h- has bivi-iig.it'. <1 a lai.e mmib-r oi ca-esoi Ir.ilam-nai-.r.v ineuma- 

 tis:„yi,.ie mos astonishing reilel and sp-edy cm ..-> icve resulted 

 man the us- oi in- . .icil ;.-i man K-m.-ily ion Leumallsm, neuralgia, 

 gmit, -I. : , i. now ii an st. ,i.i uie on ii ,,., ,,>,, oeena source ot 

 l.i.c.isur- ,.iid g ..ire ., |..i: i" lii.n in net- wlni w|, ; ,. reaihriess pe sons 



" A fellow ftellug makes que Wbndrous kind." 



And It Is more atlrlbutai, Ii -n ot human naiitre than 



fi..i,,i thing else mat s:. -laeohs ml has aeldeverl n s great ,,nd evl- 

 iiciilly increasing fame For the ten., of thousands who have been 

 r-h'-.nl b.i n ha-ieu lo make known loo hers nu-lrgoud tontine, and 

 me i.-'.is ..pr-els like w ldiirc. lCrmwliig lln- gn-at amotir.l oi surfer- 

 iiig ireni jic-uiii iiisin, and hcaro.g iu ■ n.v woi.dcriui stories about 

 si. Jacobs Oil Uie writer, as inlluciied. ,,,,- given Hi" siii-.|r.ci some 

 at I. .ni ion. and in addition to m.ny oih rs he gives me roliowuiB; 

 ; i -hei i hiough the us- of Si. Jacob', oil r.a i he beiiein of iho.-o 

 i. -inio.- i-.-isi a, ....■ walking along Ninth street, ntmr tho Walnut 

 s.ieei ih.aiie, a couple oi ei.-.i .--.. .-., I ,,.. i .,» acpia. dance who 

 opnewi -t a .'..,!-: no,. ii Pbllodeiphia oatiy newspaper, 

 l hud Interested uiysell in several cases of 

 iGba 



Jacobs fill-.-' li ne 



he remarked: "(in, by 

 llntw, the well-known 

 had not, mv frlcud told 



i wen, what do you near about. St. 



ions when 



, old you lie.irof the case ol Kettcr- 



. inhograph.r, ,tc?" Iteplymg ihat I 



he i hctterllnus) was a gieat sulferer 



r enthusiastic about the reiiei iieou- 



talnedlroms;. Jacobs oil. I then resolied to interview Jlr lietter- 



I'lver.i bod. in Philadelphia .•.uow.-s where " Ketterllnua l>rlullng 

 fjonse" Is. CI is a very hog: aud established place of business, aud is 

 slniaied .1 me north w. -si coiner or loiiriha d Arch si reels, and em- 

 ploys man} hands in the varloiiB branches ot luduMiy connected 

 with prlnthig; pngravlng, ete, 1 found Mr. E. Ketteriiiius, who runs 

 Hi,- .■.labfl-lui.-'ii. . -ai ■ i :- wuii; mi pm intending operalions. lie Is an 

 c derly gentiemaii, .md.boi-e . vi..|ei„ . - or imung suffered with rheu- 

 uia'l-iii. l Informed him at once iimi i had heard iliac he was a 

 sufferer, and thai h- had found ureal reliel to using st. 

 i.i, "i- m d nil-, Kiel wu, i is your opinion of the 

 nir. Mr Ertterlinuilei :.-.• aim bilked freely and 



:.-m- -.-tr. ot iho lomedy mimed. I said, 

 "Mr, Ketl lie, please state whether I 



am at id. ■ in In any manner Tdce.u proper'."' 



He rep led, " Most certain^ you are i mini, even body win, surfers 



ii thi .ouijihli.i anygood. Why, I not 

 only Indoi-eii but . . , near of 



.mi ii ;■•!:■ I oi mine suffering nom rneurnatl-m l sand nun a bottle at 

 on.,.- i >.im, •■ mi. K'-t-.-iii'ii ,-.!.■-'. p: »ae let me hear something 

 (leiiniio about vour own oase." .Mr. K. responded,"! have 

 -,,-:, i Btiffererwlth inflaramatory rheumatism for about two vearsand 



a half. I hail II all over in v -, arms, sloe. legs, i-et and 



bauds. I cnu'il .-I ;. ■■! ■ li -i, although I tiled cvciyiid .-. : i id. lu 



miiuaiitow.i. sad had to be li iven - mj pi ion uslncss In tiiy uar- 



ii, ou arriving ih-i m< ■'-•! tiom lit- carriage 



ainih'-ii!" lid me iioi the l-asl good 



mtbs ol trial. I have used ad kinds or pis|.ir Ulous, bull 



well have pslnti I aih rafoiall i.uegood 



they did ne. Knowing my physii .-.. cd with rneu- 



; ■ aued m-i dar 



.a- pi opei | Kb ot 



St. Jacoi -■ i ..in uned no teal n lief 



until I commenced tii use St. .lauibs OU. I always Keep plenty of 



that on hand now, and whenever I icel any tiling hkh an ntlackot 



. . .ui.i .in., every 

 symptom in ih'iiiiiii.sih -. ion- " now lonif 



have you been using St. Jacobs Oil, ami lew aid you arsl hem about 

 |i" : Answer— "Wi 11, 1 have been using the Oil about six months. 

 My case was a bad one-, una I could net be cured at ono?. I am al- 

 ii l cs- si. jiicob, .oi. i do uoi in.'i.ipiiiaie iho 

 partsai ■ witn :l nitieof thoOn and relief 



follows. I knew or sr.Jc.oi.s tin byltfl i-epu . , i ■ i.i thought I 

 would n . . ,'i.sm.-- 



.-■ n-ihn'.is and rctlitng, hesald tome: • Whenever 

 you want to Know anything more about St Jacobs Oil, 'tiat 'Jill on 

 meant! 1 win tell you with pleasure," 



