June 28, 1888.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



463 



EAST RIVER Y. C, June 18.— The ninth annual regatta of East 

 •liver Y. C.was sailed successfully on June 18 over a 2D mile course, 

 ,ni Hunt's Dock around Fort Schuyler Buoy, for the larger 



aoats, and a twelv 

 DlassF. 



i mile course, around the Stepping Stones, for 



The times were: 



CLASS A- 



CABIN SLOOPS. 



Finish. Elapsed. 

 4 00 35 3 08 14 

 (Did not finish.) 



Corrected. 

 3 03 14 



3 18 50 

 3 51 10 

 3 33 24 



3 it as 



3 18 38 



2 17 45 

 2 26 40 

 2 32 11 



2 56 15 



3 17 28 



3 39 07 

 3 37 29 



3 18 04 



3 18 50 

 3 51 00 

 3 23 59 

 3 07 30 

 3 08 33 



2 17 45 

 2 26 40 

 2 30 51 



Start. 



Wacoudah 1 01 21 



Avalon ... 10133 



CLASS B— CABIN SLOOPS. 



Maud M 1 01 25 3 58 00 2 57 35 



Alice 1 01 14 4 18 42 3 17 28 



CLASS C— CABIN SLOOPS. 



Julia 1 02 50 4 41 57 3 39 07 



Lydia F 1 03 21 4 46 00 3 42 39 



CLASS V— OFEN, JTB AND MAIN8AIL. 



Pirate 12 55 31 4 13 28 3 18 04 



CLASS E— OATRIGGED. 



Jessie 12 50 58 4 15 48 



Ripple 12 59 00 4 50 10 



Emma D V- r > r > 33 4 28 57 



IdaK 12 55 55 4 18 28 



So So 12 56 15 4 14 53 



CLASS F— CATRIGGED. 



Aida 12 57 15 3 15 10 



Irene 12 57 16 3 23 50 



Nettie 12 56 58 3 29 08 



Maud M. also wins the champion pennant for the year tor the 

 best corrected time over the course. The judges were F. McCon- 

 uin of the Pavonia Y. 0.; Captaiu R. F. Coffin and A. M. Lamb. 



NEW HAVEN Y. C. SPRING REGATTA, June 12.— Course 

 from Adam's Fall buoy to Midehannel buoy at mouth of Housa- 

 Ecraic River and return. Weather, clear and fine. Wind, south- 

 ward. Tide, flood. 



SECOND CLASS— 33FT. AND LESS THAN 40FT. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Wilful 10 48 00 4 26 50 5 38 50 5 37 28 



Marguerite 10 48 00 3 43 02 4 55 02 4 55 03 



Flora 10 48 00 3 39 59 4 51 59 4 49 19 



THIRD CLASS— 28FT. AND LESS THAN 33FT. 



Sea Belle 10 42 00 4 23 54 5 41 54 5 41 54 



Jewell 10 42 00 4 14 28 5 33 28 5 31 22 



Thalia 10 43 00 4 07 10 5 25 10 5 23 53 



Endeavor 10 43 00 4 02 43 5 40 42 5 38 58 



Ceres 10 42 00 4 04 32 5 22 32 5 18 47 



Wanda 10 42 00 3 50 30 5 08 30 5 04 45 



FOURTH CLASS— 22ft. AND LESS THAN 28FT. 



Stranger 10 42 00 3 30 24 . 4 48 24 



Vixen 10 43 00 3 45 20 5 03 20 



Vidette 10 42 00 4 18 26 5 36 26 



Class 2, Flora first: Marguerite second. Class 3, Wanda first; Ceres 

 second; Thalia third; Jewel, special prize. Class 4, Stranger won. 

 Regatta Committee— E. S. Perry, L. L. Morgan, R. R. Hopkins. 

 Jr., L. A. Elliott, Win. A. Foskitt, Jr. Judges— E, P.Avery, Morris 

 Baeou. 



MONTGOMERY SAILING Y. C— Sixth weekly regatta, June 

 10.— Course, Noriistowu to Indian Creek and return, distance five 

 miles. Weather cloudy and threatening; wind southwesterly. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Plavford, tuckup 15.00 1 14 55 



Sadie, canoe 15.00 1 24 20 



Flving Eagle, tuckup 15.00 1 19 03 



G. W. Bowers, tuckup 15.00 1 19 58 



Gracie, skiff 12.00 1 30 10 



lgidious, t uckup 15 . 00 1 32 30 



Frith, tuckup 15.00 1 34 15 



Elsie, ducker 15.00 1 34 25 



Warren 14.00 1 35 50 



Querner, tucker 15.00 1 27 13 



Volunteer, tuckup 15.00 1 28 42 



lola, ducker 15.00 1 40 25 



Priscilla, tuckup 15.00 1 37 40 



The Priscilla capsized before the start and actually sailed the 

 course in lh. 11m. 20s., but her time was reckoned from the time 

 at which she should have started. There were indications of a 

 storm and the wind came in heavy gusts, which gave the large 

 boats all they could attend to. The Sadie carried a reef for about 

 one mile of the windward work. After rounding the buoy she let 

 out full sail and passed 'the Gracie, the G. W. Bowers and the 

 Flying Eagle, the wind holding out strong to the finish. Gracie 

 was reeled lor about % of a mile. Wm. Alcorn judge. 



WEST LYNN Y. C, JUNE 18. -The light winds spoiled a part 

 of the racing in the first club regatta of the West Lynn Y. C. on 

 June 18, only two classes finishing, as follows: 



SECON D CLASS — OENTERBO ARDS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Alice L., P. Lynch '.. . .17.01 1 12 57 51 22 



White Wings, J. F. Tarbox 17.00 Time not taken. 



Maud, R. HobbS IS. 04 1 17 37 57 07 



THIRD CLASS. 



Wild Cat, Charles Alley 16.06 38 19 25 03 



Blue Bell, Fred Stoddard 16.06 43 29 30 13 



Olin, J. Mower 16.08 47 14 34 02 



Isabel, Elmer Davis 16.00 45 13 31 39 



Florence, J. White 16.05 0_44 47 31 28 



Imp, J. A. Renton 13.01 



SOUTHERN Y 0.— The rendezvous for the annual cruise will 

 be at Cat Island, Mississippi, on July 7. On July 11 the Mississip- 

 pi City regatta will be sailed, the classes being: 1st, cabin sloops 

 30ft. and over, in cruising rig; 2d, open sloops under 25ft; 3d, 

 schooners: 4th, oaf boats. 



CAPT. ANDREWS'S DORY VOYAGE— On June 18 Capt, Wm. 

 A. Andrews sailed from Point of Pines, near Boston, Mass., to 

 cross the Atlantic to Queenstown. His boat, the Dark Secret, was 

 built by Higgins & Gifford, of Gloucester, and is a decked dory 

 13ft. 9in. long, 5ft. beam and 2ft. deep, with one. lateen sail. 



CLUB BOOKS RECEIVED.— We nave to acknowledge the re- 

 ceipt of club books for the present year, from the Seawanhaka 

 Corinthian Y. C. of New York and the Corinthian Y. C. of Mar- 

 blehead. 



HAMILTON, ONTARIO.— The second of the series of races for 

 25ft. yachts was sailed on June 16, Flirt winning in the 25ft. class 

 and Ad? line in the smaller. 



BEVERLY Y". 0.— The 127th regatta will be sailed on July 4 

 oil Monument Beach and the 188th regatta will bo sailed on July 7 

 off Marblehead. 



VICTORIA Y. C— The first race of this club was sailed at Mon- 

 treal on June 16, over a triangular course of 8 miles, Columbia 

 winning. 



EASTERN Y. C— The annual regatta of the E. Y. C. will 

 be sailed to-day off Marblehead, over the same course as last 

 year. 



BUFFALO Y. C— The first race was sailed on June 16, over an 

 8-mile course. Emma won, with Sylvia second. 



KNICKERBOCKER Y. O.-The postponed race will be sailed 

 on July 4, starting at 10:40 A.M. 



GLEAM, steam yacht, will be broken up by order of the family 

 of her late owner, T. H. Garrett. 



ROYAL CANADIAN Y. C— The sealed handicap of June 16 

 failed for lack of winch 



4 48 24 



5 01 15 

 5 29 



1 14 55 

 1 19 00 

 1 19 03 

 1 19 58 

 1 20 50 

 1 32 30 

 1 21 45 

 1 24 25 

 1 25 50 

 1 27 13 

 1 28 42 

 1 80 35 

 1 44 00 



Time not taken. 

 The first and the special class did not linish. The judges weri 

 Ozro Rideoute, Wm. J. Walsh and Wm. Burrill. The regatta 

 committee consisted of W. S. Sawyer, G. W. Oliver, F. A. Smith, 

 P, S. Rideout and E. II. Howe. 



HULL PENNANT REGATTA. JUNE 23.-The first race of the 

 season was sailed by the Hull Y. C. on June 23, in a good breeze 

 the courses being: Around H. Y. C. barrel, off Harry's Rocks, 

 near Prince's Head, leaving it on oort, around H. Y. C. barrel, off 

 northwest end of Bunkin Island, leaving it on port, around flag- 

 boat at starting line, leaving it on port, around H. Y. C. barrel off 

 Harry's Rocks, near Prince's Head, leaving it on port, around 

 H. Y. C. barrel, off northwest end of Bunkin Island, leaving it on 

 port, back to flagboat: distance 6 miles. Only two classes filled, 

 the fourth and sixth. The times were: 



FOURTH CLASS -CATBOATS. 



Length. Elapsed. 

 Mabel, F. S. Dunne and F. Browne.. 19. 11 4 48 i 



XH /■.!-,« a W TTotitfR Sfi ft? 



Corrected 

 4 25 48 

 4 29 36 

 4 29 45 



Niobe, G. W. Keates 20.02 4 52 30 



Myrtle, R. C. Poor 19.03 4 53 33 



SIXTH CLASS— CATBOATS. 



Rocket, H. M. Faxon 16.03 5 03 23 4 36 25 



Mirage, G. E. Jordan 17.05 5 03 39 4 38 06 



CAPSIZE OF A STEAM LAUNCH.-On June 22 the steam 

 launch Olivette, 32ft. long, owned by Mr. Holzhauer of Newark, 

 N. J., and enrolled in the Essex Y. C, was bound down the 

 Passaic River lor Greenville, on Newark Bay. Ou board were 

 twelve men and seven girls, a pleasure party made up after work- 

 ing hours. One had a guitar and all were singing or laughing. 

 Near the drawbridge where the Passaic enters Newark Bay a tug 

 with a tow was met, and to avoid her the Olivette kept to the 

 south. The tide was unusually high and the long jetty built by 

 the Government to preserve the channel was under water. The 

 launch was run on this jetty and two men stepped overboard to 

 push her off. As she slid back she lurched and her passengers 

 crowded to the high side, thus capsizing her so that she sank at 

 once. Most of the men looked out for themselves, but one suc- 

 ceeded in rescuing one of the girls. Five of the girls and one 

 young man were drowned, the others standing on the jetty until 

 taken off by boats that came to their aid. The launch was not in 

 charge of the regular engineer and was steered at the time by one 

 of the party who had been acting as deck hand. It is also stated 

 that he and the owner of the launch, who had been steering, wet- 

 engaged in a dispute when the boat went aground. From all th . 

 facts thus far made known it appears that the fault lies in the 

 lack of skill and care on the part of those in charge. 



CAPSIZES UNDER SAIL.— On June 34 Edward Egloff and 

 Mrs. Chas. Sanders were drowned off Chicago by the capsizing of 

 a small sailboat. On June 33, in Boston Harbor, during a heavy 

 squall, the sloop Minnie capsized, throwing into the water John 

 Gannon, who was sailing the boat, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. 

 Catherine Trupp. Both were picked uii, but the lady waB past 

 recovery. A little child was carried down with the boat and 

 drowned. 



LAUNCHES— On June 20 the schooner Cavalier, built for Col 

 Duryea, by Joshua Bedell, was launched at Roslyn. The cutter 

 Marguerite,;built for Mr. C. H. Taylor, Jr., from designs by Mr. 

 J. Borden, was launched at midnight on June 23 at W, K. Pryor'e 

 yard, Boston. She is 38ft. over all, 28ft. l.w.l., 10ft 6in. beam and 

 7ft. draft, with 6 tons of lead on keel. Jean, Mr. Jas. Renwick'i 

 new steam yacht, was launched at Mumm's yard ou June 20. 



AMERICAN Y. C, LADIES' DAY.— On June 23 the American 

 Y. C. opened its handsome new club house at Milton Point to the 

 ladies, with music and luncheon in the afternoon and a ball in 

 the evening. The fleet in the harbor was dressed with flags in 

 honor of the occasion. 



MERLE AND IOLANTHE.— Mr. Allen Ames, of Oswego, owner 

 of Merle, has issued a formal challenge to the owner of lolanthe, 

 the race to be sailed late in August. 



By Parlicr B. Field. 

 By IT. P. Stephens. 



Cunms Games and how to Build Them. 

 Price r>o cent*. Canoe and Boat Building. - 

 Price $1.60. The. Canoe Aurora. By C. A. Neide. Price. $1. Canoe 

 Handling. B\/ C. B. Yaux. Price, $1. Canoe and Camera. By T. 

 S. Steele. Price 1.50. Four Months in a Snealihox. By N. H. Bishop. 

 Price $1.50. Canoe and Camp Cookery. By "Seneca." Price $1, 



FIXTURES. 



June. 



28. Mohican, Oliver Cup, Albany SO. Newburgh C. & B. A. An- 

 30-Julv 5. Passaic River Meet. nual. 

 30. N. Y. C. C, Annual. 



July. 



I.Mohican, Regatta, Down 17-23. Pequot Camp, NorWalk la. 



daily use by the Association during the meet. Round trip excur- 

 sion tickets may be bought at reduced rates to Put-in-Bay from 

 all poiuts. 



Two extra prizes are offered, one from Messrs. C. S. Hansom & 

 Co., Cleveland, O., a canoe, 11x2% to be contested for by the lady 

 members of the Association in a paddling race of % mile distance, 

 the canoes for the contestants to be provided by the regatta com- 

 mittee from the fleet at the meet. 



The other prize is from Messrs. R. J. Douglas and M. J. Nixon, 

 of the firm of R. J. Douglas & Co., Waukegan,lll., a canoe, lOJ^X 

 26, for a race open to aU sailing canoes, each canoe to carry two 

 members of the Association. Race to be sailed with the wand 

 blowing seven miles an hour or more. It is expressly made a con- 

 dition that the winner of the prize shall donate the same to some 

 lady member of the Association within twenty-four hours after 

 winning. . 



The course will be once around a triangle, crossing hue from 

 flag staff on end of pier at Ballast Island to a buoy located at a 

 convenient distance in a southwesterly direci ion from flagstaff, 

 another point of the triangle being the island off the northeast 

 point of .South Bass; the third point of the triangle being a buoy 

 ocated west of Ballast Island, about as far from Middle Bass 

 Island as the island constituting the second point of the triangle 

 is from South Bass, contestants will have the option of rounding 

 the triangle in either direction,?', e.. leaving all marks on the port 

 or starboard and finishing across the starting line. Date of race 

 to be fixed by the regatta committee. 



The coming meet has the promise of being the largest and most 

 interesting ever held in the West. The A. C. A. and all unat- 

 tached canoeists are cordially invited to attend. The carnival 

 will be an especial feature this year, so bring fireworks, 

 ther information apply to the Secretary-Treasurer. 



Geo. A. Warder, Springfield, O. 



The W. C. A. Sailing Trophy and the Gardner challenge cup 

 will be sailed for, the conditions for the first being as follows: 

 1. The cup shall be known as the W. C. A. Sailing Trophy. 2. It 

 shall he sailed for annually at the meet, on the fourth day of the 

 regatta week, weather permitting, or on the first fair day there- 

 after. 3. The race is open to all Class A and B canoes, no limit 



River. 



4. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. 

 4-11. Atlantic Div., Cruising 

 Meet. 



'-23. W. C. A. Meet. Ballast Is. 



19, Mohican, Gibson Cup,Albany 

 81. Ianthe, Newark, Record 

 Races. 



23-Aug. 4. Northern Div. Meet, 

 Lake Couchiching. 



13. Mohican. Gibson Badge, Alb'v 26. Mohican Oliver Cup, Albany 

 10-35. Pequot C. C, Meet. 



August. 



2. Mohican,Gibson Badge,Al b'y 10-24. A.C.A. Meet, Lake George. 

 4. Springfield, Cup, Springfield. — . Springfleld,Cup,Lake George 

 September. 



0. Mohican,Gibson Cup, Albany 15. Spriugfield,Oup,Calla Shasta 

 13. Mohican, Oliver Cup, Albany 20. Mohican,Gi bson Badge,Alb'y 

 15. Ianthe, Newark, Annual. 



October. 

 6. Springfield,Cup,Calla Shasta. 



THE W. C. A. MEET. 



THE fourth annual meet will be held from July 7 to 23 at Bal- 

 last Island, Lake Erie, O. The programme is as follows: 

 No limit to ballast or rig. All sailing races on the triangle 

 unless otherwise specified. 



No. 1. Tuesday, July 10, 9:30 A. M.— Sailing, twice around Ballast 

 Island, open to all comers, classes A, B and C. 

 No. 2. Record Event.— Sailing, Class B, 3 miles. 

 No. 3. Record Event. -Sailing, Class A, 3 miles. 

 No. 4. Record Event.-Paddling, Class II., Y 2 mile. 

 No. 5. Record Event.-Paddling, Class III., Y 2 mile. 

 No. 6. Record Event— All classes, miles, sail first half mile, 

 paddle second, sail third. 

 No. 7. Paddliug.-Class I., % mile. 

 No. 8. Paddling Upset.— Classes I. and A, 300ft., no special ap- 

 pliances allowed. At signal each canoe must be turned com- 

 pletely over, righted, and with crew inside, paddled across finish- 



^o.^Sailing.— Novices, all canoes, 1]4 miles, open only to 

 canoeists who never sailed a canoe prior to Sept. 1, 1887. 



No. 10. Sailing for the Gardner Challenge Cup.— Classes A and 

 B, 6 miles. Cup now held by N. B. Ccok, canoe Carrier Pigeon. 



No. 11. Sailing Capsize.— All classes, upset with all sails spread. 

 No special appliances allowed, open cockpit. 



W. C. A. SAILING TROPHY. 



No. 13. Hurry-Skurry.— Open to all canoes, run 100yds., swdm to 

 canoe and paddle 200yds. 



No. 13. Sailing Consolation.— All classes, 3 miles, winners of 

 either first or second place in events No. 1, 3, 3, 6 and 9, not ex- 

 cluded. 



No. 14. Hand paddling, 100ft. 

 No. 15. Tournament. 

 No. 16. Sailing for the W. C. A. Trophy Cup.— Classes A and B, 

 7^ miles. Cup now held by C. J. Bousfield, canoe Peggy. 



No. 17. Tandem Paddling for Ladies— One-fourth mile. Prizes 

 two W. C. A. pins. 

 No. 18 Sailing— Class C, 3 miles. 



H. D. Crane, Chairman, Cincinnati.! 



T. P. Gaddis, Dayton, O. 



A. W. Kit chin, Chicago, HI. 



G. Harry Gardner, Cleveland, O. 



Regatta 

 ("Committee. 



WATER ROUTES TO BALLAST ISLAND. 



From Cleveland, sieamer Pearl w T ill leave on week days at 8:30 

 A. M„ city time. Single fare, one way, $1, round trip $1.50. 

 Canoes free if owners are with them. From Sandusky, steamer 

 City of Sandusky will leave daily except Sunday at 10 A. M. and 

 5:45 P.M. Single trip, 75 cents, round trip §1. Canoes free. On 

 Sundays she will leave Sandusky at 10 A.M. Steamer Alaska 

 will leave Sandusky daily for Put-in-Bay and Detroit at 4:20 P. M. 

 From Detroit, steamer Alaska leaves daily for Put-in-Bay and 

 Sandusky at 8:30 A. M. From Toledo, steamer Chief Justice 

 Waite leaves daily for Put-in-Bay Islands at 8:30 P. M. Single 

 trip 50 cents, round trip gl. Steamers Pearl and City of Sandusky 

 will land canoeists on Ballast Island. Steam tug Ina, Capt, 

 Dodge, will meet boats at Put-in-Bay and transfer canoeists to 

 Ballast Island, two miles, for a nominal sum. The Ina will be in 



THE GARDNER 



(SAILING) CUP. 



set for ballast or rig. 4. Only active members of the W. O. A. in 

 good standing can enter. 5. At least ten canoes must start to 

 make a race. 6. The course to be triangular, distance not less 

 than 7}4 miles, and the course must be completed in less than 

 three hours or no race. 7. The cup can be held by the winner, 

 who must give bonds for its safe return, for one year, when it is 

 to be returned to the regatta committee, in good order, to be raced 

 for again. 8. The winner of the Gardner cup will not be allowed 

 to enter for the trophy, nor will the winner of the trophy, be al- 

 lowed to sail for the Gardner cup at any one meet. Note— Both 

 conditions are recorded, as it is impossible to state beforehand 

 Which race will be called first. 9. These rules can be changed or 

 amended, if it is thought advisable, by the regatta committee, 

 at any annual meet, by a vote of two-thirds (%) of the members 

 present. 



C. J. Bousfield, Bay City, Mich., was the first winner of the 

 trophy. 



The Gardner challenge cup is open to classes A and B, no limit 

 to ballast or rig. 6 mile course, to be sailed for at the meet each 

 year. 



THE ATLANTIC DIVISION MEET, — To the Members of the, 

 Atlantic Division — Gentlembnj The members of the Atlantic 

 Division, at a meeting held in this city on June 11 for the purpose 

 of considering all questions connected with the division meet, hav- 

 ing by a resolution recommended that a cruising meet be held 

 instead of a camping meet, and this recommendation having been 

 submitted to and approved by the executive committee of the 

 division, notice is hereby given that the notice heretofore given 

 that a meet of the Atlantic Division would be held from July 16 

 to 20 is hereby rescinded, and you are notified that a cruising 

 meet will be held in the waters of New York and Newark bays, 

 beginning on July 4, and continuing for a week or ten days, as 

 may be arranged. The committee having the details of the 

 cruise in charge are W. P. Stephens, Chairman; M. V. Brokaw. 

 and George W. Cox. The cruise will be conducted under the 

 command of Rear-Commodore Pennington. — Henrt Stanton, 

 Vice-Commodore. 



PASSAIC RIVER MEET.— The meet of the Passaic River 

 canoeists will be held at the foot of Fifty-seventh street, old Fif- 

 tieth street, in the Pamrapo section of Bayonne, on the shore of 

 Newark Bay. The camp will be opened on Saturday, June 20, and 

 continue till about July 5. Camp can be reached by the Central 

 R. R. of N. J., to Pamrapo, also by the Jersey City and Bergen 

 horse cars from Jersey City and Staten Island. Mail matter to be 

 addressed to "The Passaic Canoe Camp," Saltersville P. O., N. J. 

 Two mails will be received and sent from camp each day. Ex- 

 press matter to be sent via U. S. Ex. to Pamrapo, care of com- 

 mittee. Canoeists are requested to register their names at the 

 committee's tent on arrival in camp.— Wm. H. Mitchell, D. D. S., 

 Robert H. Peebles, Frank M. Beardsley, Camp Committee. 



A. C. A. PRIZES.— The Regatta Committee would give credit to 

 the Harvard C. C , Newburgh C. C. and the Essex C. 0. for $o each. 

 With names before published the list now comprises twenty-three 

 clubs that have lent their substantial aid to the committee. The 

 South Boston C. O. declined for good reasons. The committee 

 wish to thank personally two enthusiastic canoeists who have 

 contributed the whole amount each for a flag in the name of their 

 clubs. We are not permitted to mention the names, much to our 

 regret. To the clubs that have offered to send us flags (not cash) 

 we would request that they send the flags in before July 15, so all 

 prize matters can be closed up early.— Regatta Committee, 

 A. C. A. 



THE SPRINGFIELD CUP.— The firstrraee for this cup was set 

 for June 16, but was postponed for lack of wind. A race for the 

 Springfield C. C. trophy was sailed, Agawam, Emil Knappe, de- 

 feating Curlew, G. M. Barney, Vite, Dr. H. E. Rice, and Girofla, 

 F. A. Niekerson. Dr. Rice in the Narka also won the club pad- 

 dling trophy. The junior paddling race was won by Sanford Law- 

 ton, in the Narka. 



NEWBURGH C. AND B. O.-The spring regatta of the New- 

 burgh C. and B. C. will take place on June 80, off the new r club 

 house. There will be the sailing races for canoes, boats and 

 sneak boxes, a paddling race for decked canoes, a rowing race and 

 a tandem paddling raoe. 



A. C. A. MEMBERSHIP.— Central Division: Fred A. Dean and 

 W. C. Titus, both of Albany, N. Y. Atlantic Division: Everett 

 Masten, Wm. R. Haviland, Yonkers,N. Y.; JohnT. Holden, Ruth- 

 erford, N. J. 



PEQUOT C. tt ENCAMPMENT— The Pequot C. O. wiU camp 

 on Chimon Island, in Norwalk Harbor, from July 16 to 23. July 

 18 will be ladies' day and on July 19 the races will be held. 



NEW YORK C. O.-The pootponed race of the N. Y. C. C. will 

 be sailed on June 30, off the club house, Tompkinsville, Staten 

 Island. 



W. C. A. MEMBERSHIP— R, W. Bailey, Pittsburgh, Pa„ and 

 Paul Butler, Lowell, Mass., have applied for membership. 



