400 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 5, 1890. 



MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30. 



THE weather this year throughout the couutry was by no means 

 fitted for racing, the winds being light, and ftuky. but at the 

 same time the day was a perfect one for any sort of outing afloat, 

 warm and sunny, but wito a peasant draft of air to temper the 

 heat. The day was observed everywhere as the grand spring holi- 

 day of the great army of outers, oarsmen, canoeists, runners, ball 

 players and picnickers, as we 1 ! as yachtsmen; and if the pleasures 

 of the latter were marred by the gol of the winds, they were at 

 least sacrificed to ihe good of the majority. Bat few of the races 

 were of any great interest; in many cases they resulted m post- 

 ponements or mere drifts, but every one who owned a yacht or 

 knew a man who did was afloat, and all apparently enjoying 

 themselves, Manv of the duos wisely gave up any attempt to 

 race, contenting tnemselves with a sail and a dinner or reception 

 at the club house. On the whole, tbe day served its purpose well 

 as an introduction to the more serious business of racing, which 

 begins this week or next. 



ATLANTIC Y. C— BAY BIDGE. 



The new house of the club is still far from completion inside, 

 the plasterers being in almost undisputed possession, but the 

 plank walk from the bluff to the bulkhead is completed, the old 

 basin is dredged out, the new one, with a large float in frout of 

 the house, is finished, while the flagstaff is in place with halliards 

 rove, and a gun is mounted on tbe wide pl-ttform in front. The 

 formal opening of the house under these condiiions was rather a 

 brief ceremony, hut early on Friday morning the gun was fired 

 and the flag hoisted for the first time, leaving to a later date the 

 house-warming wiih which the Atlantics will opsn their new 

 home. The opening Ball, which has always been a feature of the 

 club, was set for 10:15, the larger yachts rounding the Southwest 

 Spit and the smaller buoy 11. No times were taken and no prizes 

 given. The wind was very light", with a cloudy sky and a few 

 drops of rain in the morning, but later the sky cleared, with more 

 wind. Com. Lawton, in the 40-footer Chispa. led the fleet which 

 included Tidal Wave, Crusader, Triton, Grayling and Cavalier, 

 schooners, and the singlestickers Shamrock, Rover, Hypatia, 

 Marjorie, Choctaw, Polly, Arrow, Frolic, Amaranth, Stella, Clara, 

 Gem, Nepenthe and Bijou. The sail was a pleasant one, but not 

 very exciting, the fleet returning about 4 P. M. 



KNICKERBOCKER Y. C— PORT MORRIS, N. Y. 



The annual spring regatta of the Knickerbocker Y. C. was 

 sailed successfully in spite of calms and light air*. The start 

 was made at 11:35, over the 20 mile course around Gangway 

 Buoy. Kathleen, Mr. ZeregaV 30-footer, ran away from the fleet 

 at first, nut after a long calm the others caught her and the race 

 became more exciting for a time. It was not until 3:36:58 that 

 Kathleen turned the outer mark, the others being timed: 



Edna 3 38 10 Mvra 4 43 10 



Maggie 3 40 18 Giggle 3 45 07 



Black Hawk 3 40 47 Rosetta A 3 47 45 



On the way home Kathleen gained, finishing an easy winner 

 of her class prize and also Com. Rousseau's special prize for the 

 fastest elapsed time. Though the race was very fluky. Kathleen 

 did well in beating, in this weather, the fast catboat Edna. The 

 full times were: 



CLASS 1, SLOOPS AND CUTTERS. 



Length. Elansed. Corrected. 



Kathleen, T. C. Zerega 37.08 6 06 50 5 59 30 



Mascotte, Lefferta Eld red 33.10}$ Did not go course. 



Seutinel. A. Oroegmundt 32.09 7 13 53 6 59 18 



Tourist, J. F. Black 34.0.% Did not finish. 



Nyssa, D. Rosseau 32.08 6 51 38 6 21 38 



CLASS 2— SLOOPS AND CUTTERS. 



.Alice H. A. N. Holden 31.11 7 18 28 7 18 28 



Vision, J. N. Norrit 30.06 6 43 45 6 40 55 



Black Hawk, A. Christie, Jr 29.04}^ 6 21 18 6 19 01 



Gleam, Bourquand, et al 28.02 6 42 30 6 37 00 



Jessie, Fred Gauss 26.05 7 20 00 7 09 00 



Paula, D. Shottick 25.02J4 



Lizzie, J. W. Watson 35.07J2 



Elf, S. A. Peterson 29.08% 



CLASS 8, CAT AND YAWL RIGGED YACHTS. 



Rosetta A., T. R. Smiih 34.0U4 6 41 30 



IdaB., H Sturz 22.0K% 



Whim, W. R. Sainsbury 21.06 



Torino, Jas. Fourcier 21.04 



Parole, F. H. Berg 20.04K 



CLASS 4, CAT RIGGED, 



Alice, H. Bender 24.11 



Myra. G. K. Rosenquest 24.0454 



Katch, J. Cozzens 24.01M 



Edna, Kewbound & Giieve 21 00 



Ida B., Geo. L. Buckman 23.07>4 



CLASS 5, CAT RIGGED. 



May, Geo. A. Curry 19.05 



Maggie, A. Wagner 18.01 



Giggle, L. Jacob, Jr 19.06 



The winners were: Class 1, Kathleen first prize, tfyssa second. 

 Class 2, Black Hawk first. Gleam second. Class 3, Rosetta A. first, 

 Whim second. Class 4, Edna first, Myra second. Class 5, Giggle 

 first, Maggie second. The ju-iges were: George Gage, O. H. Sh^ll- 

 borg and C. R. Smith. The Taurus carried a large party of ladies 

 and yachtsmen. 



HARLEM Y. C — COLLEGE POINT. 



The open regatta of the Harlem Y. C. was a great success so far 

 as entries were concerned, but the light wind effectually spoiled 

 the sailing. The" start was made off College Point at" 11 A.M. 

 with 38 starters; the courses being around Gangway buoy, Step- 

 ping Stones and" Sands Point buoy. The full times were: 



CLASS A, CABIN SLOOPS OVER 32FT. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



6 36 24 

 6 41 39 

 6 42 51 



6 59 11 



7 32 02 

 6 44 06 



6 37 14 



7 06 11 



7 20 50 

 7 20 52 

 7 23 34 



6 41 57 



6 50 21 

 6 25 03 

 6 43 42 

 6 30 36 



Did not finish. 

 Did not go course. 

 7 22 20 7 19 57}$ 



6 41 30 

 Did not finish. 

 7 14 03 7 08 bOy 2 

 7 18 46 7 13 13)4 

 Did not finish. 



7 23 33 7 22 33 

 6 24 40 6 23 33 

 6 43 37 6 46 59}$ 

 6 14 20 6 12 29 

 Did not finish. 



Did not go course, 

 fi 13 23 6 40 33 

 6 40 10 6 40 10 



Coquette 11 05 00 5 57 00 6 52 00 



Flying Cloud 11 05 00 0 02 46 6 57 46 



A. J. Allaire 11 03 50 6 02 15 6 59 25 



CLASS B, CABIN SLOOPS UNDER 33PT. 



Flora 11 06 00 6 06 05 7 00 05 



Claude V 11 02 50 Did not finish. 



Nereid 11 03 57 6 29 32 7 25 35 



Peerless 11 01 08 5 4!) 20 6 48 12 



CLASS C. CABIN SLOOPS UNDER 30FT. 



Maud M 11 07 45 5 46 50 6 31 05 



Theresa 11 07 28 6 18 00 7 10 33 



CLASS D, CABIN SLOOPS UNDER 25FT. 



Oriole 11 08 00 6 29 30 7 21 30 



Christina 11 07 24 6 34 50 7 24 50 



Idler 11 07 14 6 34 55 7 27 41 



CLASS E— OPEN. J£B AND MAINSAIL BOATS 



Neptune 11 12 18 5 54 15 6 41 57 



CLASS F — CAT RIGGED BOATS OVER 22FT. 



Pathfinder 11 12 47 6 01 OH 6 50 21 



Jessie 11 11 40 6 40 2$ 6 34 48 



Truant 11 15 00 6 Otf 30 6 54 30 



Shamrock 11 13 38 5 57 53 6 44 15 



CLASS G— OPEN. JIB AD MAINSAIL BOATS UNDER 22FT. 



Osceola 11 IS 48 5 47 20 6 23 32 6 28 32 



Sophia 11 17 34 5 31 12 6 13 38 6 12 84 



Gypsy 11 16 20 6 03 15 6 46 55 6 43 55 



CLASS H— OPEN JIB AND MAINSAIL BOATS UNDER 16FT. 



Meteor 11 17 15 5 50 10 6 32 55 6 30 47 



Lena B 11 16 54 5 51 09 6 34 15 6 29 31 



CLASS I— CAT- RIGGED BOATS UNDER 22FT. 



Florence K 11 18 24 6 05 15 6 46 51 6 46 51 



Mary B 11 16 51 4 59 03 5 43 09 5 39 37 



Gracie ...11 16 55 5 44 33 6 27 38 6 22 43 



CLASS J— CAT-RIGGED BOATS UNDER 18PT. 



Jessie A 11 22 20 4 49 30 5 27 00 5 26 36 



Annie M 11 21 10 4 40 40 5 19 30 5 18 42 



Han-y C 11 21 53 4 15 30 4 53 57 4 53 25 



The winners were Coquette, Peerless, Maude M., Oriole, Jessie, 

 Sophia, Lena B., Mary B., Harry C. The iron steamer Sirius car- 

 ried the members and guests. In evening a dinner and dance 

 were given at the club house. 



CEDAR POINT Y. O— WESTPORT, CONN. 



A very good race was sailed by the Cedar Point Y. C, over the 

 regular 15-mile triangular course off West port, there being a good 

 breeze in the afternoon. Rival easily beat Imperia, the latter 

 being the larger boat. The times were: 

 CLASS C. 



. Start. Finish. Elapsed. 



lmperia,.Dr. H. C. Etio 11 15 00 2 56 35 3 41 35 



Rival, P. G. Sanford 11 20 00 2 12 05 8 02 05 



CLASS E. 



Hebe, Landon Ketcham 1L 12 34 2 57 41 3 45 07 



CLASS H. 



Pomona, John H. Jennings 11 06 15 1 52 10 2 45 55 



CLASS K. 



Kate, E, W. Smith .11 00 40 2 01 37 3 00 48 



Compo, Ernest Bradley. . . 11 00 40 2 32 50 3 32 10 



Wawu, Edward Thome 11 01 45 2 18 56 3 17 11 



Go Softly, E. S. Wheeler 11 03 24 1 51 55 2 48 31 



The judges were Capt. Eli Bradley, F. H. Davton, A. D. Sanford 

 of Saugatuck, and Frances Leopard, of Norwalk, 



BROOKLYN Y. C. — GRAVES END BAT. 



The review and opaning sill of the Brooklyn Y. C. took place 

 off the club house, the fleet of twenty-seven yachts anchoring off 

 Norton's point, where Com. Sutton and Pres. O'Reilly rowed 

 through the fleet in a barge. After this inspection the fleet sailed 

 around buoy 11, returning for dinner at the club house. 



NEW ROCHELLE Y. C. 



The calm weather postponed tbe start of the New Rochelle Y. C. 

 special regatta until 2 P. M ., when a very go 3d race was sailed, 

 the times b2ing: 



35ft. class. 



S f art. Finish. Elap=ed. 



Eurybia 2 53 40 5 21 00 2 27 20 



Aglaia 2 54 20 5 30 39 2 30 19 



Wacondah 2 50 00 5 30 24 2 46 24 



80ft. class. 



Kangaroo 2 51 43 5 34 31 2 42 48 



Lena 2 51 20 5 45 30 2 44 10 



Amazon 2 52 12 5 39 16 2 47 04 



Aglaia is a Boston keel sloop, formerly the Maud. This is tier 

 first race in New York. Amazon protested Kangaroo for fouling. 

 The prizes were $50 in each class. 



KILL VON KULL Y. C. — PORT RICHMOND, 8. I. 



This promising young club sailed its first regatta on May 30 over 

 a 15-mile triangular course on Newark Bay and the Kill von Kull 

 between Shooter's Island and the long bridge. The wind was very 

 light and the racing slow. The winners were: Cat-rigged yachts, 

 26ft. and under, Our Own, Newark Bay Y. C, 3h. 55m, 20i.; cor- 

 rected time 3h. 52m. 33s. Second, Bessie. B., Kill von KullY (3. 

 Cat-rigged yachts, 20ft. and under, Bon Ton, Kill von Kull Y. C, 

 first; second Playmate, Staten Island Athletic Club. Cat-rigged 

 yacht9, 17ft., Galwater, Newa*k Bay Y. C, actual time 3h. 56m,; 

 corrected time 3h. 55s.; second, Wike Awake, Kill von Kull Y. C. 

 Jib and mainsail cabin boats, 20 to 80 ft., L^dia D., Corinthian 

 Y. C. 3i. 52m. 36s.; second, Lotos, KiU von Kull Y. C. 



NEWARK Y. C— BAYONNE-NEWARK BAY. 



The Newark Y. C. has now taken up its quarters at Bayonne, on 

 Newark Bav, where a handsome and convenient house has just 

 been completed, with a long gangway and floa f . A steam launch 

 carries the members to and from ISewaTk. The club house was 

 opened and the first race of the season sailed on Friday, the win- 

 ners being as follows: 



CLASS A— SLOOPS OVER 3iFT. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 

 Orestes 3 38 40 4 48 35 1 09 55 1 09 55 



CLASS B -SLOOPS UNDER 3iPT. 



Emmy C 3 47 00 4 50 14 1 03 14 1 03 14 



CLASS C — CATBOATS OVER 27FT. 



Arrow 3 25 37 4 40 14 1 14 33 1 14 30 



CLASS D— OPEN CATBOATS 



Triton 3 08 00 4 45 47 1 37 47 1 37 47 



CLASS E— CABIN CATBOATS. 



Edna 3 05 00 4 41 26 1 33 20 1 31 26 



E. C. and T. A. Hine were judge and timekeeper respectively. 



SOUTH BOSTON Y. C. 



The open regatta of the South Boston Y. C. was sailed in a good 

 west wind, being very successful. The classes and prizes were: 



First class— All yachts measuring 28ft. and up to 40ft. First 

 prize, keels, $20; second prize, keels. 810. Same for centerboards. 



Second class— All yachts measuring 23ft. and less than S8tt. 

 First prize, keels, .$15; second prize, keels, $10; third prize, keels, 

 $5. Same for centerboards. 



Third class— Centerboard yachts measuring 19ft. and less than 

 23ft., and all keel yachts under 23ft. First prize, keels, $15; second 

 prize $10, third prize $5, fourth prize $3. Same for centerboards. 



Fourth class— Centerboard yachts measuring 16ft, and less than 

 19ft. First prize $10, second prize 85, third prize $3. 



Fifth class— All boats under 16ft. First prize $7, second prize 

 $4, third prize $2. 



The courses were: For the first class was out and return 

 through the Narrows, 13 miles; second class 10 miles, third class 

 9 miles, fourth class 6 miles, fifth class 4 miles. The full times 

 were: 



FIRST CLASS KEELS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected, 



Nomad, W. O. Gay, Massachusetts 34.08 3 48 00 3 17 10 



Vivid, E. C. Moses, South Boston.- 29.10 4 01 53 3 26 07 



CENTERBOARDS. 



Clytie, W. R. Rollins. Corimhian 34.02 3 49 55 3 18 47 



Violet, H. J. McKee, South Boston 38.08 3 53 25 3 21 48 



Galatea, Abbey & Hilton, South Boston.37.06 3 58 11 3 30 01 



SECOND CLASS KEELS. 



.ludith, W. B. Pigeon, Jeffries 23.04 3 28 5T 2 54 54 



Optic, G. S. Hutchinson, South Boston., 27. 01 3 33 03 3 03 OK 



Daisy, A. M. Blinn, Massachusetts 26.02 3 34 15 3 03 25 



Oma, Merrill & Gibos, South Boston 33.03 3 39 53 3 05 53 



Emma L., S. L. Saunders, Lynn 34.08 Did not finish. 



Elsie, G. A. Collins, Lynn 23.00 Did not finish. 



CENTERBOARDS. 



Erin, John Cavanagh, Quincy 20.06 3 22 45 2 53 15 



Mooudyne, W. H. Shaw, Quincy 24.08 3 26 4 8 3 54 23 



Expert, J. G. Jones, Lynn 23.02 3 30 21 2 56 10 



White Fawn, A. E. Jones. Quincy 25.00 3 29 17 2 57 19 



Evelyn, William Small, Cape Ann 25.04 3 29 10 2 57 28 



Lizzie Warner,M. Hickey, South Bostou.25.0rt 3 31 29 3 59 57 



Nina, W. A. Rich, Mosquito 27.00 Did not finish. 



THIRD CLASS KEELS. 



Composite, Jas. Mclntj re, Boston 16.00 2 59 47 2 19 04 



Flying Yankee, Sawyer & Reel, Lynn.. 19. 00 3 00 48 2 Zi 53 



Thelga, Hall& Johnson, South Boston. .22.01 2 58 58 2 26 59 



Oawa, H. A. Hildreth, Corinthian 16.07 Did not finish. 



Hard Times, W. E. Geyer, South BostoD .18.09 Did not finish 



Vesper, Geo. Wiegand, West Lynn — 19.01 Did not. finish' 



Meteor, Mason & Carter, Dorchester. . .16.09 Did not finish' 



Secret, Henry S. Porter, South Boston . .23.09 Did not finish' 



Dawn, John Harrington, Atlantic 19.10 Did not fini-V 



Dream, E. Hyemann, South Boston 17.01 Did not finish 



Astera, R. W. Benner, Lynn 20.02 Did not finish' 



Breeze, J. J. Strong, Jeffries 33.04 Did not finish 



Pink, G. W. Corbett, Bay View 10.01 Did not finish' 



Inez, Goodrich Bros , Lynn 18. o2 Did not finish! 



CENTERBOARDS. 



Ustane, J. F. & S. N. Small, Savin Hill. 30. 07 2 46 06 2 12 17 



Seabird, C. L. Jay, Jeffries 22.08 2 45 45* 2 13 26 



Tom Cat, M. H. Randall, Lynn 19.00 2 50 07 2 14 07 



Good Luck, J. B. Farrell, South Boston. 22.00 2 47 45 3 15 40 



Posy, Hunt Bros., Monatiquot ..20.03 2 19 i3 2 17 "0 



Pet, Jas. W. McFarland, Quincy 19.08 2 57 34 2 33 33 



Tartar, J. F. Brown, Hull 20.01 Did not finish. 



Egeria, R. D. Ware, Savin Hill 19.11 Did not finish. 



Ideal, Krank Williams, South Boston. ..21 .11 Did not finish 



Nereid, C. F. Colby, Quincy 20.11 Did not finish" 



Bobolink, A. S. Putnam, Lynn 23.03 Did not finish 



Mabel, H. L. Rice, Quincy 19.10 Did not finish 



Nellie May, T. J. Y.-ung, Great Head. . . .31.00 Did not finish 



Seraphin, Niles & Richardson, Mosquito. 19. 07 Did not finish. 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Jackdaw, G. Lewis, Dorchester ..18.04 2 34 00 2 09 23 



Mamie, H. T. Bowers, Quincy .....18.01 2 34 33 2 09 41 



Zoe, W. H. Fanmlve, Jeffries 18.01 2 35 00 2 10 08 



Wild Cat, Alley & Stoddard, West Lynnlti.06 2 37 50 2 11 16 



Diadem, Lemuel A. Hayward, Quincy. .18. 02 2 36 29 3 H 43 



Ant, A. A. Martin. Jeffries 18.07 2 36 38 2 12 16 



Flora Lee, C. D. Laitney, Dorchester. . ..lu.10 Did not finish 



Rocket, H. M. Faxon, Quincy 16.02 Did not finish' 



Hebe, Stevens & Oruisby, South Bostonl8.04 Did not finish' 



Princess, F. C. Estes, Quincy 16.00 Did not finish" 



Kit, Charles Tewksbury, Great Head . . .18.02 Did not finish 



Freak, G. F. Maybury, Quincy 16.01 Did not finish! 



Wildfire, H. A. Keith, Quincy. ... 1 i .05 Did not finish. 



FIFTH CLASS. 



Bessie, W. C. Cherington, Mosquito 12.09 2 40 55 2 19 49 



Bunty, G. G. Garroway, Mosquito 12. OS 2 41 52 2 20 41 



Lucy, W. H. Ransom, Mosquito , 13.08 2 42 23 2 22 13 



Nina, J. P. Builard, Mosquito - 14.11 2 42 03 2 33 03 



Minnie, Bertram & Jackson, Mosquito..!? . 05 Dismasted. " 



Enigma, J. N. Small, Mosquito hi. 05 Did not finish 



Iona, Charles Hill, Savin Hill 14.04 Did not finish 



Tantrum, G. B. Pagett, Mosquito 14.09 Did not finish 



Nadine, D. N. Palmer, Mosquito 14.00 Did not finish 



Nellie, J. O'Leary, Mosquito. 14.07 Did not finish' 



The little Composite, whose lines were published in the Forest 

 and Stream of Dec. 19, 1889, won easily in her class. Minnie was 

 dismasted m a collision with Flora Lee, oeing well ahead at the 

 time, Tom Cat was protested on measurement. The regatta 

 committee includeu F. O. Vegelann, chairman; F. R Frizzell 

 secretary: M. J. Kiley, Frank Williams, J, Wallace Br'agdon H* 

 I. Russell and N. S. Brown. The judges were G. F. Clark Hubert 

 Pope, Thomas Christian, Raymond Alley and W. H. Godfrey 

 After the regatta a hop was held in the club house. 



PLYMOUTH Y. C— PLYMOUTH, MASS. 



The first open regatta was sailed in a light wind, the course 

 being eight miles for yachts and four for canoes. The times were: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Hildegarde, W. J. Whitman 19.01 3 56 00 2 24 08 



White Swallow, E. Watson 18.09 2 52 OS 2 19 52 



Wanderer, A. M. Watson 23.01 1 id not finish. 



Marion, J. Watson 3 03 40 2 20 40 



Spray, C. F. Bradford 15.11 2 57 00 



Fair Play, G. 1). Bartlett 16.10 2 36 26 2 01 82 



Old Honestv, J. C. Dawes 16.07 2 53 f,5 2 10 38 



Katie L„ James Bagnell 17.09 Did not finish. 



Puritan, C. D. Graig 16.10 2 47 40 2 13 46 



Daisy, Guy Cooper 15.06 Did not finish. 



Henrietta, A. M. Watson, Jr 16.03 2 54 15 2 18 58 



FOURTH CLASS 



Flora A , W. T. Eldridge 12.05 Withdrawn. 



Abbie D., George Mauter 17 U 2 49 40 2 16 28 



Dolphin, T. S. Diman 13.10 Did not finish. 



Magnolia, R. H. Sears 17.04 Did not finish. 



FIFTH CLASS-CANOES. 



Mayflower, J. W. CarletOD 12.00 1 46 05 1 24 09 



Phoeie, Caleb Raymond 14.04 1 45 20 1 25 49 



Flying Fish, A. S. Rich 13.01 1 53 05 1 32 21 



MoDie, A. I.. Bailey 14.00 1 35 05 1 15 57 



Peri, A. W. Shephard 15.01 1 37 15 1 18 24 



The club has just adopted a new flag, a red triangular burgee 

 with three white stars in a row lengthwise. The new house and 

 float, just completed, are lighted by electricity. The club ha« 40 

 active members, besides associate, the limit of membership being 

 55, 



NEW BEDFORD Y. C. — NEW BEDFORD, MASS, 



A race was sailed over two rounds of an eight mile course, the 

 times being: 



Elapsed. Corrected. 



Starling, S. "W. Knowles 1 55 19 1 55 19 



Thetis, Horace Wood 2 00 58 1 55 25 



Addie, Nat Hathaway 2 00 U 1 56 52 



Pointer, E. M. Whitney 2 01 16 1 59 52 



Althea, G. W. Parker 2 09 44 2 03 23 



Medea. E. B. Hammond 3 13 25 2 03 37 



Curlew, J. K. Nye ■ . . .2 07 35 2 04 58 



The prize was a barometer. The judges were E. S. Haskell, F 

 A. Booth and Edgar Lewis. 



FALL RIYER Y. C.— FALL RIVER, MASS. 



The first annual regatta of t he Fail River Y. C. was sailed on 

 Mount Hope Bay, the times being: 



FIRST CLASS — SLOOPS (COURSE 18J^ MILES). 



Elipsed. Corrected. 



Zigeuner, Agassiz Bros, Newport 3 36 42 2 25 20 



M. F. Swift, Anthony, Fall River 3 38 40 2 26 24 



Millie, Hudloug. Providence... 3 30 43 2 20 59 



Kelpie. Jones, Providence 4 24 32 2 50 00 



Mignou, Bloomer, Providence 3 43 13 2 24 00 



SECOND CLASS -SLOOPS (18V6 MILES). 



Hattie, Pierce, Fall River 3 35 50 3 35 50 



Louise, Cummings, Fall Rivei 3 59 65 3 44 07 



Tai ena, Williams, Fall River 3 46 48 3 34 26 



Frolic, Anderson, Providence 3 14 16 3 09 38 



THIRD CLASS— CATBOATS (17 MILES). 



Windward, Burdick, Fall River 3 11 51 3 11 54 



Mucilage, Hodgkinson, Bristol 2 43 43 2 42 52 



Four Brothers, Richardson, Newport 3 02 38 2 59 16 



Mist, Gladding, Newport Did not finish. 



I. M. C, Cornell, Newport Did not finish. 



Annie, Hindle, Fall River Did not finish. 



FOURTH CLASS — CATBOATS (17 MILES). 



Faust. Wright, Fall River. 3 10 35 8 09 34 



Ella, Tinkham, Fall River 3 13 15 3 11 01 



Barbara, Cook, Fall River 3 18 14 3 15 57 



Nameless, Cabot, Bristol 3 27 20 3 09 44 



Mist, Lyman, Onset Bay 3 02 26 3 01 15 



Idle Hour, King-low, Fall River Did not finish. 



Fleetwing, Phillips Taunton 3 10 07 3 16 07 



Victoria* Bowen. Providence 2 08 85 3 06 53 



FIFTH CLASS— CATBOATS (10}^ MILES) 



Florie, Davis, Somerset 2 03 44 1 59 49 



Ttnk, Borden, Fall River 2 09 23 2 17 14 



Nora, Almy, Bristol 1 58 55 1 58 44 



Clytie, Mulveney, Fall Lliver Did not finish. 



Shadow, S. L. Buftinton, Swansea 3 06 59 2 22 02 



Molecule, Ward, Fall River Did uot finish. 



Belle, Cnase, Fall River 2 08 43 2 03 43 



Bertha Davis, Davis, Fall River 1 59 C4 1 57 25 



White Squall, Bufnnton, Swansea 2 11 17 2 06 13 



CAPE COD Y. C. — EAST DENNIS. 



The race on Friday, postponed for want of wind, but wassailed 

 on Saturday in a strong breeze, most of the yachts single-reefed. 

 The course was 11 miles, triangular, the times being: 



Elapsed. Corrected. 



Ariel, H. H. Sears 1 57 00 1 14 03 



City of Chicago, Frank Crosby 1 49 15 1 14 18 



Madge, Cummings aud Hawes 1 57 49 1 20 43 



G racie, A. Ellis 2 00 49 1 UM 



Nobscusset, Luther Hall 1 54 13 1 17 40 



THE MARBLEHEAD SWEEPSTAKES. 



The curious sweepstakes race, that by mutual agreement was 

 not to he a race and not to go on record, was sailed on Friday off 

 Marbleliead, in a light S.E. wind, the course being 8 miles to 

 windward and return from off Marbleliead Rock. The starters 

 were Milicente and Tbelma in the 46ft. class, both new Burgess 

 boats, the former a centerboard similjr to Nymph, aud Verena, 

 tbe latter, sailed by Mr. Burgess himself, a keel similar to Alga. 

 In the 40it. class were the Helen, lately Minervaized and gener- 

 ally improved, sailed by Dr. John Bryaut, and Ventura, ihe new 

 Burgess 40, a deep and narrow centerboard boat. In the 30ft. 

 class were Saladin, Mr. Fowle's new Burgess keel, sailed b> her 

 owner and the Saracen crew; Saracen, sailed by Mr. C. F. Adams, 

 owner of Gossoon; Mopsa, a 37ft. keel Burgess boat; Shark, last 

 year's centerboard boat, and Hawk, a new but similar Burgess 

 craft, aud the Cape cat Harbinger, with a new sister, Elmira. 

 ( a pl ain Crocker sailed tebark. The two larger boats were started 

 at 10:50, Milicente soon taking the lead and winning easily. The 

 forties were started at 10-55, Ventura in the lead, but after a hard 

 fight for tight miles Helen led both her and the larger class 

 around the weather mark, being 4 minutes ahead of Ventura. The 

 oOfc. class started at U o'clock, Saladin leading for a time on 

 windward work, but as the fleet, scattered in the light wind some 

 picked up flukes, and Shark turned the mark ahead. On the run 

 home the keel Helen outran her own competitor aud the two 

 larger boats, while Saladin beat the entire fleet. The wind was 

 too light lor the forties, and of course favored the smaller boats. 

 The two Cape cats were badly beaten, the swell and light airs 

 bxing against them. Althougb all hands agreed to play that they 

 were not racing "for fair," the fallowing times were taken, while 

 Milicente and Helen each win $30 and Saracen $70: 



45-FOOTERS. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. 



Milicente 10 50 00 3 09 53 4 19 53 



Thelma 10 50 00 3 23 10 4 33 10 



40-FOOTERS. 



Helen ... 10 57 00 3 15 00 4 18 00 



Ventnra 10 56 30 3 19 00 4 23 30 



30-FOOTERS. 



Saladin 11 00 00 3 01 30 4 01 30 



Shark 11 00 00 3 03 57 4 03 57 



Hawk 11 00 45 3 04 48 4 03 56 



Mopsa 11 ol 12 3 17 00 4 16 48 



Harbinger 11 01 30 3 17 21 4 16 09 



Saracen 11 01 00 3 18 15 4 IT 15 



Almira 11 00 30 3 19 03 4 18 27 



Volunteer, Sea Fox, Gitana, Wayward, Alya, Monhegan, Pria- 

 cilla, Brenda. Cytie. and the steam yacht Viking were in attend- 

 ande. The houses of tbe Eastern and Corinthian clubs were 

 opened on Thursday for the season. 



AZALEA-AG N ES— L ARCHMONT. 



The first attempt to sail a match for a silver cup between the 

 schooners Azalea, owned by Edmund Blunt, aud Agne=, owned by 

 J. N. Wmslow, was a failure, tne race not being finished within 

 the limit of 7 hours. The start was made at 11:42 on Friday, the 

 course being 31 miles, around the Hempstead ana Stamford s"take- 

 boats of the Larchmont Y. G, and back. Azalea easily led all day, 

 being 13 minutes anead at the turn, but she did not finish until 

 6:19:34, 7 minutes over the time. It was agreed to sail again on 

 Sat urday, and a start was made at 13 M-, Agnes crossing at 12:03:39 

 and Azalea at 13:03:17, with a moderate breeze. After a beat 

 across to Hempstead Bay spinakers were set to starboard for a 

 time, but at last the wind hauled to the north, so spinasers came 

 in. While carrying balloon jibtopsail an eyeholt in Azalea's rail 

 drew out, letting go the foretopmast backstay, the topmast going 



