FOREST AND STREAM. 



60S 



LARCHMONT Y. C. ANNUAL REGATTA, JULY 4-. 



THE Larehrnont Y. (3. was favored even more than usual in the 

 weathe r for its ninth aunual regatta on July 4, the day being 

 clear and bright, with a strong S.W. wind during the race, blow- 

 ing very fresh in the afternoon. In spite of liberal prizes there 

 were no entries from the 70ft. or 02ft. classes, while the schooner 

 entries were very slim. The chief interest of the racing was cen- 

 tered in the 35-41ft. class, in which were Pappoose, sailed by Mr. 

 Adams; Nymph and Banshee, the former steered by Mr. Wlllard 

 and the latter by her designer, Mr. Smith. 



The courses were: For classes A, B and E from starting line to 

 markhoat in Hempstead harbor, thence to another near Stamford 

 Lighthouse, back to Hempstead again and thenee home; 27 nauti- 

 cal miles. Classes D, 5, 6 and 7 tomarkboat in Hempstead harbor, 

 thence to Captain's Island, back to Hempstead, thence home; 20 

 nautical miles. Classes 8, 0. 12, 13, 14, 15 and 10 from start to Hemp- 

 stead harbor, thence to Captain's Island, and direct home with- 

 out making Hempstead a second time; 16 miles. Class 10 from 

 Hempstead harbor to Matinnicoek Buoy, back to Hempstead and 

 thence home; 13 nautical miles. 



The regatta committee, Messrs. Will aril and Scott, were on the 

 tug B. T. Haviland, the third member, Mr. Greaoen, being on the 

 club steamer, Albertina. The start was made at 11:30, the fleet 

 going across close hauled to Hempstead harbor mark, with a verv 

 light wind, the leaders being timed: 



Troubadour 11 59 00 Roamer 12 03 30 



Magic 12 01 30 Baushee 12 04 10 



Nvmpth 12 01 35 Eurybia 12 04 15 



Anaconda 12 03 00 Lotus 12 04 17 



Jibing here, spinakers were set to port, and a large part of the 

 fleet ran over to Captain's Island, being timed: 



Anaconda 12 57 15 Agnes 1 02 45 



Nvmph 12 58 55 Athlon 1 03 01 



Roamer 11 58 57 Pappoose 1 04 38 



Daphne 1 CO 15 Regina 1 05 30 



Lotus 1 01 23 Eurybia 1 OS 19 



Banshee 1 10 31 Volusia 1 09 00 



Rival.. 1 01 52 Leona 1 09 20 



Adelaide 1 02 13 



The schooners were not timed at Stamford Light, but Trouba- 

 dour led Magic easily. The wind freshened on the beat back to 

 Hempstead Harbor, some having all they wanted. No times were 

 taken at the last mark, but the full times were: 



CLASS B— SCHOONERS, 91 AND OVER 79FT. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Magic 11 32 45 3 24 17 3 51 32 3 46 58 



Troubadour 11 31 50 3 12 50 3 41 00 3 41 00 



CLASS E— SCHOONERS, 59FT. AND UNDER. 



Agues 11 32 55 2 50 44 3 17 59 3 14 44 



Leona 11 39 14 3 05 46 3 26 02 3 22 13 



Lotus 11 33 18 2 45 50 3 12 32 3 12 09 



i LASS 5— SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, 47 TO 54FT. 



Anaconda .11 32 29 2 10 45 3 08 16 3 06 16 



Roamer. 11 33 1 4 2 49 40 3 17 26 3 12 50 



Athlon U 31 42 2 55 42 3 24 00 3 24 00 



CLASS 6— SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, 41 TO 47FT. 



Daphne 11 34 43 3 4t 02 3 14 20 3 12 38 



Regina 11 39 03 2 55 38 3 16 35 3 16 35 



Adelaide 11 38 40 2 51 42 3 13 02 3 10 13 



CLASS 7— SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, 35 TO 4lFT. 



Nvmph 11 30 42 2 47 32 3 16 50 3 16 50 



Banshee. 11 33 09 2 54 25 3 21 16 3 20 10 



Pappoose 11 37 42 2 56 29 3 18 47 3 14 37 



Rival 11 31 12 2 52 50 S 21 38 3 18 47 



CLASS 8— SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, 30 TO 35PT. 



Eurybia 11 35 04 2 14 14 2 89 20 2 39 20 



Volusia 11 34 54 2 20 58 2 46 04 3 43 39 



Flora 11 33 27 Did not finish. 



Rajah. .. . 11 40 00 2 25 02 2 45 02 2 43 34 



CLASS 8— SLOOPS AND CUTTERS 25 TO 30FT. 



Kangaroo 11 37 25 2 25 05 2 47 40 2 45 37 



Ivloya 11 34 42 3 31 28 2 56 46 3 22 15 



.Vovant 11 38 04 2 29 07 2 51 03 2 51 03 



Gem H 35 49 2 34 41 2 58 52 2 54 2« 



Amazon 11 40 00 2 39 44 2 59 44 3 54 54 



Merlin 11 33 52 2 47 04 3 13 12 3 08 15 



CLASS 10 — SLOOPS AND CUTTERS 25PT. AND UNDER. 



Viv>n 11 36 10 1 53 33 2 17 23 2 17 23 



Gleam 11 38 31 3 04 11 2 25 40 2 24 40 



Vilot 11 40 CO 2 13 20 2 33 20 3 31 47 



CLASS 12— OPEN SLOOPS OVER 23FT. 



Sireno 11 86 56 3 37 35 2 50 39 2 50 39 



CLASS 13 — OPEN SLOOPS 23FT. AND UNDER. 



Cruiser .11 38 40 2 43 50 3 04 10 2 59 25 



Apache 11 36 45 2 31 50 2 55 05 2 55 05 



CLASS 14— OPEN TACHTS 23ET. AND OVER. 



Lorna 11 37 10 2 28 30 2 51 14 2 51 14 



CLASS 15— CATIUGGED, 20 TO 23PT. 



Fairy 11 39 22 2 30 12 2 50 50 2 48 52 



(Hive N 11 40 00 2 44 57 3 04 57 3 04 21 



Ada 11 40 00 2 31 50 2 51 50 2 51 50 



The winners are schooners Troubadour and Lotus, sloops and 

 cutters Anaconda, Pappoose, Eurybia, Kangaroo and Vixen, and 

 open sloops Sirene, Lorna. Apache and Fairy. 



CORINTHIAN Y. C, MARBLEHEAD. JULY 7.-The 19th re- 

 .v a tta ox the Corinthian Y. C. was sailed on July 7 over the follow- 

 ing courses: First and second classes— From judges' line, leaving 

 buoys 5 and 3 on starboard; buoy off Tom Moore's Rocks cn star- 

 board: stakeboat anchored 200 yards southeast of Tinker's Island 



St 



OU POIT; IU JUUgCS -WJIC, iy U1UCO. imiu biaoo, nuiu juugca line, 



leaving buoy 5 on starboard, Cat Island Rock on port, buoy on 

 ( J ooseberry Ledge on port, buoy on Cut-throad Ledge on port, buoy 

 on Eagle Bar on port, to judges' line, 6 miles. There was a reeling 

 bret m from E. by N., but with little sea. The times were: 



FIRST CLASS KEELS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected 



Rosalind, C. Si Eaton 30.11 1 37 00 1 10 52 



Elf, W. H. Wilkinson 29.02 1 40 53 1 13 53 



Trudette, L. M. Haskins...., .25.08 Disabled. 



PIRST CLASS CENTREBOARDS. 



Atalanta, I. R. Thomas 38.01 1 39 55 1 10 58 



SECOND CLASS KEELS. 



Kittv, E. H. Tarbell 23.05 1 51 03 1 17 10 



Witch, B. B. Crowniushield 23.04 1 53 29 1 19 30 



Carmita, F. E. Peabody 21.02 1 57 16 1 20 31 



Marguerite, F. S. Kinner, Jr 24.03 1 54 39 1 21 44 



Beth, E. F. Eaton 23.06 Did not finish. 



SECOND CLASS CENTERBOARDS. 



Sprite, H. M. Sears 23.08 1 51 50 1 17 02 



Hustler, W. W. Keith 33.07 Did not flnish. 



THIRD CLASS KEELS. 



Wraith, E. T. Benson .19.03 1 14 11 50 33 



Vara, II. "W. Friend 18.10 1 15 25 51 18 



Mosea, C. W. Poster 19.10 1 10 58 53 51 



Marguerite, A. M. Brown 17.11 Did not finish. 



Nixie, A. L. Cochrane 20.09 Did not finish. 



Thais, D. C. Percival 18.05 Did not finish. 



THIRD CLASS CENTERBOARDS. 



Hoiden, Gordon Dexter 20.11 1 10 45 48 49 



Corsair, C. H. Millett 18.08 1 16 02 51 46 



Nerina, R. B. Saltonstall 20.11 1 14 52 52 30 



Pixy, F. W. Chandler 20.09 1 15 14 52 50 



Dolphin. Royal Robins 17.02 1 19 45 53 56 



Maze! , J. P. Loud 20 .08 Did not finish. 



The prizes in each class were first, f 10; second, $5. Tbe winners 

 were Rosalind and Elf; Kitty and Witch; Wraith and Vaga 

 Hoiden and Nerina. The judges were Messrs. G. A. Stewart 

 Arthur Binney and William Eddy. 



PROVINCETOWN Y. C— A regatta was sailed on July 4, th 

 times being: 



ETBS1 CLASS ' 



Elapsed. Corrected 



Ariel of Dennis 1 46 55 1 03 20 



Madcap, Provincetown 1 47 17 1 04 05 



Maolin, Provincetown 1 49 18 1 04 21 



Madge of Orleans 1 46 04 1 0o 24 



Reho, Provincetown 1 52 12 1 08 13 



Sachem, Provincetown 1 53 55 1 11 32 



Nobscussett, Dennis 1 53 01 1 12 4o 



Percv Allen, Brewster 2 00 01 1 15 01 



Michael Henry, Provincetown 1 56 47 l.lo 53 



SECOND CLASS. „ „„ 



Iris, Dennis 3 00 05 1 09 36 



Magic, Barnstable 2 04 24 1 16 12 



Minnie, Provincetown s 13 A 1 iJ 06 



flipsy Queen, Provincetown 2 07 18 1 19 a0 



Ada, Provincetown 2 10 5< 1 22 50 



SPECIAL CLASS. 



Bessie B., Provincetown 1 5 6 10 1 i>? ?2 



Mertie, Provincetown 1 W lg J « «{ 



Lawrence, Provincetown 2 01 38 1 lb 52 



Etta, Provincetown 3 M 13 1 22 49 



No Name, Provincetown * 04 34 



REGATTA AT LYNN.— On July 4 a city regatta was sailed at 

 Lynn, Mass., under the direction of the Lynn, West Lynn and 

 Volunteer clubs, the times being: 



SPECIAL CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Vesper, R. H. Benner 18.D5 1 25 12 1 04 46 



Flying Yankee, Sawyer & Rich 18.05 1 25 13 1 04 47 



Inez. Goodridge Bros 18.05 1 25 56 1 05 10 



Volante, J. Minot Hall 22.08 1 25 50 1 08 10 



Zita, Louis Cote 22.11 1 26 03 1 08 48 



flattie Belle, A. Stewart, Jr 18.03 1 37 23 1 16 48 



Vchna, H. L. Parker 17.06 4 47 16 1 26 03 



Tourist, C. H. Taylor 31.00 1 46 29 1 28 00 



FIRST CLASS. 



White Cloud, Rodigrass Bros 20.00 2 24 26 1 46 01 



Sprite, H. M. & P. S Sears 21.11 2 33 45 1 48 00 



Edith B., C. .1. Blethen 20.04 2 28 50 1 50 55 



Vampire, E. Alexander 21.00 2 30 10 1 53 11 



(Jood Luck, J. B. Farwell 22.00 3 29 59 1 54 20 



Pearl, J. Fred Lee 22.04 2 31 37 1 50 24 



SECOND CLASS. 



Tom Cat, C. II. Loekhart 18.00 1 13 58 53 58 



Alice L., Patrick Lynch 17.01 1 22 34 1 00 59 



Diadem. L. A. Haywood 17.06 1 23 50 1 01 37 



Sheerwater, C. A. Woodsoon 17.11 1 26 05 1 05 14 



W. E., J. E. Robinson, Jr 17.00 1 33 44 1 11 04 



Daisy D., Mailey & Titus 18.06 I 31 47 111 25 



Georgie, W. B. & F. E. Newhall 18.03 34 33 1 14 11 



THIRD CLASS. 



Wild Cat, E. Allev 16.03 5Q 30 37 13 



Modoc, D. W. Belcher 15.00 54 27 40 15 



Laurel, C. L. Smith 16.08 54 29 41 18 



Florence, John White 16. 05 1 03 13 49 53 



Minnie, H. Jackson 13.00 1 05 OS 49 26 



Isabel, Davis &. Co 16.00 1 06 13 53 39 



Wasp, T. P. Willey 15.10 1 10 33 56 53 



Dory, Dissault. 15.01 1 13 00 p 58 52 



The winners were: First class— White Cloud first prize, $30: 

 Sprite second, $15; Edith B, third, 810. Special class— Vesper 

 first prize, $17; Plying Yankee second, $10; Inez third, $5. Second 

 class— Tom Cat first prize, 620; Alice L. second, $10; Diadem third, 

 $5. Third class— Wild Cat first prize, $15, Modoc second, $; Laurel 

 third, $5. 



KNICKERBOCKER Y. C, JULY 4.-The annual regatta of 

 the Knickerbocker Y. C, postponed from May 30, was sailed on 

 Jllly 4 with a good S.W. wind, the course being around the Gang- 

 way Buoy. The times were: 



CLASS 1— CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS. OVER 32FT. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 

 J. Demarest 11 07 00 2 54 00 3 47 00 3 47 00 



CLASS 2— CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, 32 TO 25FT. 



Yolande 11 07 05 2 49 00 3 41 55 3 41 55 



Alice H 11 05 25 2 52 00 3 46 35 3 4« 20 



Vision 11 08 00 2 58 30 3 50 30 3 49 1 5 



Blackhawk 11 OS 00 2 53 30 3 44 30 3 41 10 



CLASS 3 — CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS. UNDER 25FT. 



Wave 11 04 57 3 57 15 4 52 18 4 53 18 



Lakme 11 04 00 3 20 00 4 16 00 4 14 00 



Marvel 11 04 00 3 28 30 4 24 30 4 23 10 



Ian the 11 03 00 Did not finish. 



CLASS 4— CABIN CATRIGQED YACHTS. 



White Cap 11 02 10 2 55 30 3 53 20 3 53 20 



Idalia 11 03 28 3 08 30 4 06 03 4 07 27 



Fannie 11 00 42 3 36 35 4 27 48 4 17 43 



Thisbe 11 03 03 Did not finish. 



CLASS 5— OPEN SLOOPS OVER 26FT. 



Adelaide 10 52 45 2 33 40 3 39 55 3 39 55 



Zena 10 53 20 2 46 00 3 52 40 3 44 15 



CLASS 6— JIB AND MAINSAIL YACHTS, UNDER 26FT. 



Surprise 10 54 00 2 54 30 4 00 30 4 00 30 



Duster 10 53 00 2 31 20 3 38 20 3 37 35 



CLASS 7— CATRIOGED, OVER 23FT. 



Alice 10 44 30 2 46 00 4 01 30 4 01 30 



Adele 10 46 25 2 21 00 3 34 35 3 34 15 



Truant 10 47 05 2 32 00 3 44 55 3 4J3 15 



CLASS 8— CATRIGQED, UNDER 23FT. 



Torino 10 41 50 3 04 00 4 22 10 4 22 10 



Bubble 10 46 25 3 09 00 4 22 35 4 20 15 



The winners are Blackhawk in Class 2, Lakme in Class 3, White 



Demarest vras not officially timed. 



MONATIQUOT Y. C, JUNE 27-30.— The first pennant regatta 

 of the Monatiquot Y. C. (postponed from June 19 for lack of 

 wind) was sailed overinside club course on June 27, beginning at 

 3P.M., the tide being three-quarter flood; wind strong from 

 N.W., all boats carrying reefed sails: 



FIRST CLASS (8m. COURSE). 



Length. Finish. Corrected. 



Posy, R. G. Hunt 22.0 i 1 33 58 1 05 37 



Folly, J. F. Sheppard 26.08 1 30 52 1 06 36 



SECOND CLASS COM. COURSE), CATHIGS. 



Hester, P. B. Blackmur 19.U 1 27 15 1 04 09 



Maud, H. A. Nash, Jr 19.02 1 29 32 1 05 44 



SLOOPS. 



Diadem, L. A. Hay ward 18.02 1 07 33 42 46 



Wasp, T. P. Willey 16.00 Not taken. 



Scud, J. W. Hard wick ... 15.00 Not taken. 



Creole, L. W. Nash 16.00 1 30 50 



Winners— Posy in first class, Hester in second class; Diadem 

 first and Creole second in class for sloops. Judges— H. Gardner; 

 A. Lane, W. M. Marden. 



The fourteenth regatta of the Monatiquot Y. C. was sailed in a 

 strong S.W. breeze on June 30 over Fort Point courses. Tide 

 three-quarter flood. Start 3:25 P. M. Summary: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Posy, R. G. Hunt 22.03 1 43 17 1 11 29 



Folly, J. F. Sheppard 26.08 1 41 32 1 14 14 



SECOND CLASS— CATRIGS. 



Tartar, J. B. Forsyth 19.06 1 33 33 1 06 08 



Flora Lee, E. B. Glover 17.05 1 42 23 1 12 34 



Maud, H. A. Nash. Jr 18.03 1 47 34 1 19 48 



Hester, P. R. Blackmur 19.11 1 47 31 1 20 33 



SLOOPS. 



Diadem 18.02 1 31 17 1 02 22 



Winners— Posy in first class; Tartar first, Flora Lee second, and 



Maud third in third class- Diadem first in class for sloops. 



Judges— H. Gardner, A. VV. Blanchard, A. L. Spiney. 

 FALL RIVER REGATTA, JULY 4.— The annual regatta at 



Fall River was sailed on July 4, the times being as follows. There 



was some trouble concerning the stakeboats, and the course was 



changed just prior to the start. The wind was strong from the 



south: 



FIRST CLASS — SLOOPS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



M. F. Swift, O. W. Anthony 39.04 2 47 42 2 47 42 



Peri, F. P. Sands 38.05 2 52 09 3 51 06 



Mignon, C. G. Bloomer Withdrew. 



SECOND CLASS— SLOOPS. 



Kelpie, C. F. Javnes 30.06 3 58 45 3 58 35 



Diamond, L. A. Tillinghast 25.10 2 42 47 2 35 23 



Rhodia, W. Wood 28.08 2 45 55 2 43 14 



THIRD CLASS — CATS. 



Madelini, Geo. F. Field 29.05 3 44 26 3 44 26 



Test, C H. Hathaway 24.03 2 40 05 2 36 10 



Kickamint, Chas. Barker 25.04 2 50 36 3 43 31 



U. S., Capt. Ricketsen 34.09 2 52 36 3 44 39 



FOURTH CLASS— CATS. 



Ideal, W. L. Simmons 22.00 2 36 47 2 35 42 



Barbara, Irving Cook 21.09 3 47 15 2 45 36 



Faust, E. S. Wright 22.06 2 46 23 2 46 23 



FTFTH CLASS— CATS. 



Jerboa, J. D. Hedler 16.11 2 01 21 1 58 04 



Unknown. E. D. Young 17.08 2 00 13 1 58 38 



Bertha, P. F. Davis 16.11 2 02 25 1 50 08 



Hesper, T. Haggerty 18.06 2 01 33 2 01 23 



Fedora, F. Autaya 16.09 2 11 35 2 07 55 



M. F. Swift took first prize, $30: Peri, second. $15; Kelpie, $30; 

 Diamond, $10; Rhodia, $5: Madelini. $20; Test, $20; Barbara, $15; 

 Jerboa, $12: Unknown, $10; Bertha, $8; Hesper, $0; Fedora, $4. 



SOUTH BOSTON Y. C. CRUISE. — The following yachts of the 

 South Boston Y. C. started on July 7 on the annual cruise: 

 Schooners— Frolic, Commodore Arthur Fuller; Kitty, J. M. Ward; 

 Pastime, MarshaR Black, of the Nova Scotia Royal Yacht 

 Squadron; Nautilus, N. Neville. Sloops— Diana, H. Burgess; 

 Breeze, C. E. Paget; Good Luck, J, R. Farrell; Violet, H. J. Me- 

 Kee; Vidette, P. F. Burke; Belle. Theodore Harold: Volante, A. 

 Henry Hall; White Wings, J. Choeneck; Vivid, E. G. Meres; Oma, 

 E. S. Gibb; Raven, J. Donovan; Optic. G. S. Hutchinson: Altane, 

 A. J. McLeod; Dorcas L..W. H. Lyman; Echo, Burwelland Isham; 

 Emily, W. P. Tavlor; Ethel, Morrill Bros.; steamer Nerita and 

 sloops Gracie G., Tip Top, Little DeR and Maggie. The fleet 

 arrived at Gloucester on the same afternoon. 



Elapsed. Corrected. 

 2 07 07 1 31 35 

 1 32 40 

 1 35 09 

 1 41 36 



1 38 53 

 1 39 09 

 1 41 25 

 1 41 42 

 1 43 30 

 1 44 16 

 1 44 16 

 1 44 47 



1 42 02 

 1 49 24 

 1 49 53 

 1 50 37 



1 37 51 

 1 52 55 



BUFFALO Y. C. OPEN REGATTA, July 4.-Regular club 

 course, starting between judges' boat and Stone light, and finish- 

 ing near the club house, oil ond of Bird Island pier, distance 15 

 miles. Weather fair, wind fresh fromS.W.: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Elapsed. Corrected. 



White Wings, A. Jarvis 2 10 44 2 10 45 



Cypress, Win. Monk 2 26 50 2 11 50 



Vera, A. Ball Crossed starting line wrong. 



Sylvia, A. Chisholm 3 25 22 2 14 31 



Emma, L. G. North cup 2 28 34 2 13 51 



Viking, Gunnell Bros Not finished. 



Ganet, R. Talmie Not finished. 



Alarm, J. S. Provoost Not finished. 



May Belle, D. Oakley Not finished. 



Dandy, Not finished. 



SECOND CLASS. 



Caprice 2 40 05 2 40 05 



Sc. Julian Crossed line wrong. 



Twilight Not finished. 



Swallow Not finished. 



Reatha, W. C. Cowees 3 25 30 3 35 30 



Kaween, E. F. Bishop 3 20 52 3 20 52 



Corsair Not finished. 



First class— Whitewings first, Cypress second, Emma third. 

 Second class— Caprice first, Kaween and Reatha divided second 

 and third on account of Reatha stopping to pick up the crew of a 

 capsized canoe and tbus losing time. Regatta committee, H. D. 

 Williams, D. P. Dobbins, E. 0. Roberts. Judges, D. P. Dobbins, 

 R. W. Chisholm. Referee, Geo. M. Stowe. 



PLYMOUTH REGATTA, JULY 4.— A race was sailed off Ply- 

 mouth, Mass., over a ten-mile course on July 4. the wind being 

 strong S. E. The times were: 



FIRST CLASS CATS. 



Length. 



Wanderer, A. M. Watson 23.01 



White Swallow, E. W. Watson 18.09 2 13 00 



Marion, J. Watson 18.05 2 10 02 



nildegarde, W. T, Whitman 19.02 2 31 16 



SECOND CLASS. 



No Name, E. R. Ransom 16.03 2 23 38 



Fair Play, G. I). Bartlctt 16.07 2 23 15 



Carrie B., J. C. Dawes 16.03 2 36 20 



Soltaire, S. C. Winsor. 17.01 2 24 58 



Spray, C. F. Bradford 15.10 2 39 05 



Mayflower, S. S. Richards 16.04 2 28 51 



Mabel. B. B. Manter 16.01 2 29 21 



Sachem, R. Winsor 16.09 3 28 35 



THIRD CLASS. 



Jessie, I. Morton 15 . 04 3 28 38 



Dexter, H. L. Sampson 16.03 3 84 0(1 



Jilt, A. M. Watson, Jr 15.00 3 37 11 



Florence, F. Rogers 16.04 2 35 12 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Helen and Willie, S. Burgess 13.10 ;.' 05 13 



Mayflower, J. A. Hayden 18.00 2 84 30 



No Name fouled Fair Play at the first stake boat, the latter 

 protesting. Catboat White Swallow ran into and sunk the sprit 

 sailboat sailed by Capt. Delano. 



NEWARK BAY Y. 0.— First regatta, July 4. Course, from off 

 foot West Twenty-fourth street, Bayonne, to Buoy 5, thence to 

 stakeboat near the west end of the Bay bridge, thence to starting 

 point, two rounds, 10 miles. Weather clear. Wind, steady S.W. 

 Tide, young flood. 



CLASS 1— JIB AND MAINSAIL. 



Length. Start. Finish. Elapsed. 



Leader, Otto Row 22.04 11 02 30 1 03 00 1 58 30 



OurOwn,Vreeland Bros. 23. 10 11 CO 30 1 04 30 

 CLASS 2— CATS OVER 17FT. 



Millie, Thos. Windass.. .17.06 10 58 30 2 15 00 



CLASS 3— CATS UNDER 17FT. 



Buckv B., S. Mowrv 16.07 10 59 30 1 48 00 



( Sala Wafer, J. Spavin . . 10 .03 10 59 00 Did r 

 Addie, A. Van Buskirk. . 14.00 10 58 30 1 40 3 



Sweepstakes and champion pennant in each class. Winners- 

 Class 1, Leader; Class 2, Millie; Class 3, Addie. Our Own carried 

 awav jib at first turn. MiUie had the upper withe on the mast slip 

 off. ' Both repaired damages and finished. Regatta Committee— 

 E. S. Seavev, C. II. Mavhcw, And. Van Buskirk. Judges— Richard 

 Cadmus, T.' J. Bird, J. L. Mott. 



QUINCY Y. C— The postponed race of June 28 was sailed on 

 July 2, the times being: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Actual. Corrected. 



Folly, J. F. Sheppard 26.04 1 29 15 1 04 43 



Posey, R. G. Hunt .22.02 1 38 38 1 10 17 



SECOND CLASS. 



Elf, W. P. Barker 1 22 10 



Hebe, Henry Edwards 19.00 1 .13 50 



SECOND CLASS (JIB AND MAINSAIL). 



Diadem, L. Havward 18.01 1 14 42 45 40 



THIRD CLASS. 



Mirage, G. E. Jordan 17.05 1 10 38 44 55 



Elsie? C. F Hardwich 16.06 1 12 08 4 5 35 



Rocket. Secretary Faxon 16.03 1 13 10 48 19 . 



Flora Lee, E. B. Glover 16.09 1 13 09 40 52 



FIRST CRUISER CLASS. 



Trackless, J. W. Sanborn 1 19 27 



Maisie, J. H. Slade 19.05 1 22 17 



ATLANTIC Y. C— The programme for the cruise is as foUows: 

 The fleet will rendezvous July 14 at Whitestone, L. 1., and get 

 under way for Black Rock, Conn., at half-past 9 o'clock. Here 

 thev will remain at anchor over Sunday, and divine service will 

 be held on one of the yachts. On July 16, upon a signal from the 

 flagship, the fleet will proceed to New London, thence to Shelter 

 Island on the 17fh, Stoningt on on the 18th, Newport on the 19th, 

 and New Bedford on the 20th. At the last-named port final orders 

 will be issued. There will be two divisions of the fleet during the 

 the cruise, all schooners and classes 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 of sloops form- 

 ing the first, and all others the second division. In all races the 

 latter will start fifteen minutes in advance of the former. The 

 daily runs will be trials of speed for all classes, and the first yacht 

 arriving at the. destined port will take its own time and that of 

 the others and report the result to the Commodore. The run from 

 New London to Shelter Island wiU be a special race, for which 

 prizes will be offered. Members and guests desiring to join yaehts 

 ar Whitestone can take trains of the Long Island Railroad from 

 Hunter's Point. Those joining at Black Rock take trains to 

 Bridgeport and then stage to the George Hotel, Black Rock. 



THE ROCHESTER Y. C. started on its annual cruise on Satur- 

 day to Niagara-by-the-Lake. t The fleet consisted of the flagship 



! 01 00 



Cor'd 



1 57 00 



2 04 00 



3 17 00 3 17 00 



2 48 30 

 1 not finish. 

 ) 30 2 42 00 



2 48 30 

 2 39 25 



Florence, Capt. Turpin; Armida, Fleei Capt. Leary. The wind 

 was N.W. and strong, with quite a sea on, and the yachts were 

 obliged to reef, which made the windward work slow and tedious. 

 At Niagara they meet the Toronto and Hamilton clubs. Among 

 other attractions arranged for the occasion are a regatta free to 

 all vachts for a handsome silver cup, and a baR at the Queen's 

 Roval Hotel in the evening. That, the Rochester yachtsmen wiR 

 have a good time is an assured fact, as they are the guests of the 

 Toronto and Hamilton clubs. The Rochester fleet will sail for 

 home on Thursday, and if the wind is right will reach port by 

 night. The first regatta will occur on July 33, the date of the 

 L. Y. R. A. circuit race. The committee are busily engaged mak- 

 ing preparations for the event, which will eclipse anything of the 

 kind ever held here. The Madge will make the entire circuit and 

 will be manned by members of the Rochester Club. 



NEWARK BAY Y. C— The officers of this new club are: Com,, 

 Thos. Windass, catboat Millie; Vice-Corn., John J. Vreeland, open 

 sloop Our Own; Sec., L. S. Seavey, Bayonne, N. J.; Treas., Lewis 

 Bonney, steamer Pearl; Meas., C. S. Braisted. The club will sail 

 its second regatta on Aug. over the course on Newark Bay, start- 

 ing off Bayonne, and a third regatta on Sept. 3, both being open to 

 all in five classes. Catboats under 17ft., catboats 17ft. and over, 

 jib and mainsail 20 to 25ft., cabin sloops 30ft. and under, and cabin 

 sloops from 30ft. to 40ft. Entrance fee in the catboat classes $3, 

 in the other three classes $5. Sweepstakes and handsome prizes 

 in each class, second boat in each class to save her entrance fee. The 

 course is from the club house, around Buoy 5, near Newark Bay 

 Light, thence to markboat near the long bridge and home, 5 miles; 

 with 6ft. of water at low tide over aR of it. 



THE LAUNCH ENID.— The naphtha launch Enid was lately run 

 down by the steamer J. W. Baldwin off Newburgh, two ladies 

 on board being drowned. The collision was due to the steersman 

 of the steam launch. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict to 

 that effect, concluding as follows: "We are of the opinion that 

 the proper authorities should classify naphtha, electric and other 

 motor-power boats the same as steamboats, thereby avoiding the 

 claim of naphtha and other craft that they are not subject to 

 steamboat laws, so that parties in charge of these boats can be 

 held responsible for their acts. We also deprecate the practice 

 of inexperienced, incapable, and unlicensed parties assuming to 

 run boats on our navigable waters." 



