404 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[June 4, 1891. 



his 125sq. ft. of sail -will sustain the club's honor as a very "fast" 

 sailoi-. Captain Leonard Searles brought out a very neat set of 

 sails of his own design and will be the winner in many of the 

 races. Comfort, room and a fast saUer is Secretary Thomas 

 Benedict's choice. His canoe yawl Marguerite is ably handled bv 

 him, in paddling or sailing be is always with the first boat. The 

 members who attended the opfining day and cruise were: Com- 

 modore J. C. Green, Secretary- Trfiasurer Thomas Benedict, Jr., 

 Captains Hoss Burchard and Leonard Searles, Ex-Commodore F. 

 J. Bradbury, Miner Dibble. B. M. Smith, F. H. Smith, E. J. Pope 

 and H. S. Scott, of the Newburgh C. C. 



The club's membership roll is now 18, all in good standing, \vith 

 22 boats, 1 naphtba launch, 4 yawls and 16 canoes. Ex-Commodore 

 Bradbury has lately added to the fleet his racing yacht Gertrude. 



ViDETTB. 



THE EASTERN DIVISION MEET.-It has not been customary 

 to hold a division meet in the division which has the general meet 

 for the year, but the Eastern Division has determined to repeat 

 the experiment whicli proved so successful last year of a meet 

 near Lowell, the date being June 5-7. The camp site will be located 

 in a grove on the shores of Tyng's Pond, two miles long by one- 

 half mile wide, situated four miles from Lowell, and reached by 

 electric cars, running half-hourly. The grove is owned by the 

 railroad, is fenced in, and will be devoted to the exclusive use of 

 the canoeists during the meet, thus insuring the usual camp 

 privacy. At a quarter mile from camp is a dining hall, where 

 meals will be furnished at $1.00 per day, and free transportation 

 to and from camp will be furnished to those who desire. The 

 lake will permit of a good mile and a half triangle being laid out, 

 with qtiiet watpr for paddling. All boats and duffle should be 

 sent to Lowell in care of Paul Butler, aud will be transported to 

 and from the camp free of charge. Lowell can be reached by both 

 divisions of B. & M., by the Old Colony, connecting with Albany 

 at Framingham, and by the Stony Brook, connecting with Fitch- 

 burg at Ayer Junction. Members are invited to come to camp 

 Thursday night and remain until Monday if possible. The follow- 

 ing races will be held on Saturday: Rpgular events— 1. Paddling 

 half-mile straightaway. 2. Combined sailing and paddling, four 

 and one-half miles. .3. Sailing,fourandone-half miles, unlimited. 

 4. Tandem single blade. 5. Sailing tipset. 6. Upset paddling. 

 Other evenis— 1. Visitors' race, four and one-half miles sailing, 

 unlimited. (Prizo to be offered by Vespers.) 2. Prizes presented 

 by Lowell & Suburban Street Fl. R. Co. 3. Sailing unlimited. 

 A. 0. A. rules to govern. Regatta Conamittee-J. W. Cartwright, 

 Jr., Boston; H. W. Richards, Roston; B. P. Weber, Lawrence. 



DEATH IN A CANOE.-From Tuesday morning until Friday 

 of last week a large canoe covered with a canvas apron was 

 anchored in Sheepshead Bay near the mouth of the Orieu tal Hotel 

 sewer, no one being seen about her. On the latter day officer Oar- 

 son rowed out to inspect the boat and found lying in the well the 

 body of a man who had been dead for several dayp. The CRnoe, 

 ©n which was painted the name White Cross, was towed ashore 

 and the body taken in charge by the coroner, being finally iden- 

 tiSed as that of Prentice Mulford, a well-known writer. The 

 canoe was fully fitted up for a cruise, Mr. Mulford having left 

 New York on Monday for a cruise through Great South Bay to 

 Sag Harbor. His death was presumably due to heart disease or 

 apoplexy, and evidently took place on Monday night after be had 

 anchorerl. Mr. Mulford was born in Sag Harbor in 1S31, but hnd 

 led a varied life, beginning before the mast as a boy, rounding the 

 Horn and reaching Sm Francisco at the time of the great Ivnoh- 

 ingby the vigilance committee. He spent many year.^ in California 

 as a j ournalist, and also visited Europe, while in New York he 

 was well-known, being at one time editor of the Graphic, Of late 

 he has been the editor of the White Cross Magazine. Some frag- 

 mentary writing in the canoe show him i o have been a spiritualist, 

 and his trip was taken partly for the sake of its solitude and 

 Isolation, as he desired to be alone when writing some work which 

 he had promised. At one time he lived in a hut built by himself 

 on Staten Island, and a lonely life of this kind was no new thing 

 to him. So far as we can learn he belonged to no canoe club and 

 was unknown to New York canoeists. 



PATCHING CANVAS BOATS.— San LuisPotosi, Mexico.-Now 

 that the commodore of the Shenandoah C. O. has finished his 

 pleasant cruise, perhaps he or some one else skilled in canoeing 

 would be kind enough to tell an ignoramus how to put a water- 

 proof patch on a canvas canoe or boat. 1 have an Acme that I 

 think a great deal of and that has done me excellent service for 

 nearly two years. It stands knocks and scratches well, but once 

 when overloaded grounded on a sharp stone and got a slit otit in it 

 about 4in. long. I sewed a patch on, but find it hard lo make it 

 water-tight. Is there any way to glue on such a piece without re- 

 sorting to the needle'?— Aztec. 



THE ZEREGA SAIL COMPETITION.-Mr. Zerega. the donor 

 of the two prizes for the best hoisting and lowering rigs, will be 

 present at the Atlantic Basin, 56lh street, Brooklyn, on Saturday 

 at 1 P. M. with Mr. Stepbf ns, who will act as judge. Am'-'Ug those 

 who will compete are Messrs. Wintringham, Stevens, Dunnell, 

 Douglas and Whitlock. 



A. C. A. MEMBERSHIP.— Northern Division: F. W. Read,W. 

 Kennedy, J. T. Robinson, B. Bottum, R. Ventress and G. A. Harris, 

 Bohcaygeon, On r.. Can. Eastprn Division: W.J. Collins, E. F. 

 Lawson, O. A. Godfrey, Lowell, Mass. 



CONNECTICUT RIVER.-A correspondent asks for informa- 

 tion about the Connecticut River from Second Lake to Haverhill, 

 and of the Merrimac from Warren to Andov^er. 



Model Fachts and Boats. Thei/r design, making and saiUnOt with 

 de&igns and worH/ino drawings. Postpaid, $2. 



FIXTURES. 



1. 

 3. 



3 4 



3. 

 4. 



Larchmont, Spriug, L'chm't. 



Noyal N. S.. Archibald Cup, 

 Halifax, 



Hudson River, Ann., K. Y. 



Rochester. Review,Charlotte 



Portland, Annual. 



Monatiquot, Opening, Wey- 

 mouth. 



Massachusetts, Spring, Dor- 

 chester. 

 Lynn, Lynn. 

 Quincy. 



Savin Hill, First Cham. 

 Royal N. S., Cliauncy Cup, 



Halifax. 

 St. Lawrence, 29 and 34ft. 



Classes, Montreal. 

 Phila.. Ann., Del. River. 

 Hull. Under 21ft. 

 Massachusetts, Ann ,Nahant 

 Eastern, Sweeps., Marbleh'd 

 Beverly, Ist Sweeii, Men. Bch 

 Marine and Field, Annual, 



Bath Beach. 

 New Jersey, Annual, New 



York Bay. 

 Bay View, Club, Boston Bay. 

 Roch., Ladies' Day,Charlotte 

 Hull Corinthian, 1st Cham. 

 Brooklyn, Spring, Gravesend 



20. Cor. NTavy. Dfl. River Squad. 



20 Corinthian, Marblehead, 

 Sweep and Club, Marbleh'd 



SO. St. Lawrence, 21 and 18fc. 

 Classes. Montreal. 



20-21. San Francisco, Cruise, 

 Martinez. 



23. Pavonia, Annual, New York. 



23. Atlantic, 2oft.. 3nft. and 46ft. 

 Special, New York Bay. 



25. Cor. Mos. Fleet, Larchmont. 



25. Rochester, Club, Charlotte. 



25. Patapsco Navy, Ann., Balti- 

 more. 



27. Yonkers Cor., Ann.,YonkerB 

 Hull, All Classes. 

 Dorchester, Club, Dorchester 

 Lynn, Lynn, 



Quincy. First Championship 

 Cor. Navy, L. I. Squad, New 



Rochelle. 

 Savin Hill, Fleet Capt's Cups 

 Beverly, 2d Sweep,Marbleh'd 

 St. Lawrence, 29, 24, 21 and 



18ft. Classes Montreal. 

 Royal N. S,, United Banks 



Cup, Halifax. 

 Eastern, Ann., Marblehead. 

 Massachusetts, Ladies' Race, 

 Dorchester Bay. 



JULY. 



St. Lawrence, 29, 24. 21 and 15. Pleon,l3t Cham., Marbleh'd. 



18ft. Classes, Montreal. — . Massachusetts, '16ft. Special. 



Pleon, Penn., Marblehead. 15. Monatiquot, 1st Cham., Wey- 



Rochester, Cruise, Oak Oreh. mouth. 



■5. .San Francisco, Ciuise, 16. Lake Y.R. A., R. CYC, Tor. 



Mare Island. 17, Lake Y. R. A., Queen City, 



Monatiquot, Club, Weym'th. Toronto. 



American, Naphtha,Milton's 18. American, Steam, Milton's 



Neck. 



Neck. 



4. Larchmont, Ann., Larchm't. 18. Hull, First oham., 1st and 2d 

 4. Corinthian, Marblehead, 



classes. 



Sweep and Club,Marblfth'd 18. New York, Ann., New York. 

 . Beverly, 3d Sweep, Men. Bch 18. Hull Corinthian, Club. 

 , Larcbmont, Ann., Larchm't 18. Savin Hill, Moonlight Sa'l. 

 ^' " " • • 18. Beverly, 1st Cham, Mon. Boh 



4. 

 4. 



4. N.Y.Y.R.A. Cruise. . , 



4. Royal N. S., Squadron Prizes 18, Cor. Navy, N. Y. Bay Squad. 



HaHCax. 

 , Sing Sing, Ann., Sing Sing. 



18. St. Lawrence, 34 and 31ft. 



,_. „, - - „- Classes, Montreal. 



American, Sailing, Milton's 18. Royal N. S., Lansdowne Cup, 



Neck, Halifax. 

 Eastern, Handicap, Marble- 18-19. San Franci8co,Fisli.Oruiae 

 head. ^ 20. Lake Y. R. A.. RcKSliester, 



KanteTBiOrnlse, Stains OQAgt Booliester. 



7, New Rochelle, Ann., New 20. Rochester L.Y.R.A., Charl. 



Rochelle. 21. PallRiv.,Ladies'Day,FallRiv 



11. Dorchester,Club, Dorchester 23. Pleon, Club, Marblehead. 



U. Hull, First Cham., 3d, 4tb, 23. Lake Y.R.A.,Oswego,Oswego 



5th and 6th classes. 33. Royal N. S., Wenonah Chal- 

 11. LjaiD, Lynn. lenge Cup, Halifax. 



11. Corinthian,Marbleh'd, Cruise 23. L.Y.R.A,, Ann., Oswego. 



U. Savin Hill, Cash. 25. Great South Bay. 



11. Riverside, Annual. 25. Dorchester,Open,Dorcb ester 



11. St. Lawrence. 29 and 18ft. 25. Quincy, Second Oham 



11. Bay Yiew, Club, Bostoo Bay. 25. Corinthiau, Marblehead, Ist 



Classes, Montreal. Cham., Marblehead. 



11-19. Larchmont, Cruise, L. I. 27. Pleon, Cruise, Marblehead. 



Sound. — . Corinthian. Mar blehe ad, 

 14. Quincy, Ladies' Day. Ladies' Day, Marblebead. 



14. Lake Y. R. A., Hamilton, 28. Monatiquot, Pennant, Wey- 



Ham-lton. mouth. 



AUGUST. 



1. Indian Harbor, Open, Green- — . Corintbian, N. Y., Sweeps, 



wich. Marblehead. 



1. Westhampton,AVe8thampton 15 East Bay. Long Island. 



1. Hull Corinthian. 3d Cham. 15. Eastern. Sweeps, Marbleh'd. 



1. Indian Harbor, Ann., Green- 15. Savin Hill, Fleet Capt's Cups 



wich. 19. Hull, Ladies' Day. 



1. Beverly, 1st Cham.Marbleh'd 19. Savin Hill, Moonlight Sail. 



1-15. Cor. Navy Meet, Riv-rside. 19. Pleon, (Jluo, Marblehead. 



3. New york,"rendezvous. Glen 19. Fall River, Open, Fall River 



Cove. 20. Rochester, Club, Charlotte. 



6. Rochester, Club, Charlotte. 20. Massachusetts, 3d Cham. 



6. Monatiquot, 2d Cham., Wey- Dorchester Bay. 



mouth. 32. Quincy. 



7. New York.Goelet Cups,New- 22. Corinthian, Marblehead, 2d 



port. Cham., Marblehead. 



8. San Francisco, Club. 22. Monatiquot, Sweeps., Wey- 

 8. Hull, S-coud Cham., 3d, 4th, month. 



5th and 6th classes. 23. Cor. Navy, East River Squad 



8. Lynn, Lynn. 23. Royal N. S., Ruth Cup.Hali- 



8. Savin Hill, Second Cham. fax. 



8. Beverly, 4th Sweep, Mon.Bch 22-23. San Franoisco,Fish.Crnise 



8. Royal N. S., Ladies' Prizes, 26 Pleon, 3d Cham., Marbleh'd 



Halifax. 20. Dorchester,Club, Dorchester 



.8. Bay View, Club, Boston Bay. 27. Rochester, Club, Charlotte. 



10. Quincy, Third Cham. 27. Massachusetts, Third Cham., 



12. Massachusetts, First Cham., Dorchester Bay. 



Dorchester Bay. 29. Hempstead, Long Island. 



12. Pleon, 2d Cham , Marbleh'd. 29. Hull, All Classes. 



13. Rochester, Club, Charlotte. 29. Savin Hill. Casb. 



13. Monaiiqunt, Ladies' Day, 29. Beverly. 2d Oham, Mon. Bch. 



Weymouth. 29. Roval N. S.. Capr. Russell's 



15. Hull, Ladies' Race. Cup, Halifax. 



1.5. Corinthian, Marbleh'd, Mid- 29. Larchmont, Oyster Boats, 



Summer Series, Marbleh'd Larchmont. 

 5. Beverly, 2d Cham, Marbleh'd 



SEPIEMBER. 



1. Eastern, Fall, Marblehewd. 12. Beverly, 6th Sweep, Mon. Bch 



3. Pleon, Sail-ofl. Marbleh'^ad. 12. Lvnn, Cup, Lynn. 



5. Monatiquot, Sail-off, Wey- 11. Massachusetts, Open, Dor- 

 mouth. Chester Bav. 



5. Hull Corinthian, Open. 13. Savin Hill, Cham. Sail-off. 



5. Beverly,5thSwe(-p,Marbleh'd 12. Royal N. S., Handicap, Hali- 



5. Larchmout, Fall, Larchm't. fax. 



5. Bay View, Cruise. 19-20. San Francisco, Cruise. 



7. Fall River. Olul\ Fail River. 19. Beverly, 3d Oham,Marbleh'd 



7. Beverly, Open, Mon. Beach. 26. Beverly. 3d Cham, Mon. Boh. 



7. N.Y.Y.R.A., Ann., New York 26. Savin Hill, Fleet Captains 



7. Corinthian, M ar b leh p a d. Cups Sail-off. 



Handicap, Marblehead. 26. Royal R. S., Lord Alex Rus- 



7. LjTin, Open. Nahant. set's Cup, Halifax. 



11. Massachusetts, Fall, Dor- 26. Bay View, Club, Boston Bay. 



Chester Bay. 



OCTOBER. 



7. Brooklyn, Fall, Gravesend 17. San Francisco, Closing Day. 



Bay. 



MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30. 



THE national spring holiday, Memorial Day, was observed in 

 the customary manner by yachtsmen throughout the country, 

 nearly every club enjojung at lea=t a reunion at the club house, or 

 an informal sail of tne yachts; while many devoted the day to races 

 or formal reviews of the fleet. About New York and Boston the 

 weather was cool and overcast in the morning, clearing in the 

 afternoon, the wind being light all day. 



EASTERN T. C. HANDICAP. 



The first important race of the season iu Eastern wa'ers, the 

 handicap of the Eastern Y. (!., lost much of its promised interest 

 from the absence of the 46 footers, none of the class being ready, 

 in fact it will be another month before the Eastern flept, Beatrice, 

 Oweenee, Barbara and Alborak are at all ready. New York is 

 likely to have a fair fleet in ihe June or July races, Jessica, Glo- 

 riana, Mineola, Nautilus and Sayonara; but not until before 

 the season is more than half over will the entire fleet be in racing 

 trim. The only starters on Saturday were the thirties Saladin, 

 Hawk aud Elf, the handicap from Saladin to Hawk being 5m. 

 15s., and to Elf 20m. 



The course was from Marblehead Rock, leaving spindle on Tom 

 Moore's Rocks, Tinker's Island, and Outer Breaker Buoy on Pig 

 Rocks on the starboard, to Graves' Whistling Buoy, leaving it on 

 the port, to Eastern Y. C. turning buoy, leaving it on the port; to 

 finish at Marblehead Rock, 24 mile«. 



The new outer mark, used for the tirst time, is a white spar buoy 

 laid down by the Lighthouse Board for the Eastern Y. 0. The 

 start was from one gun at 11 A. M , the wind being light from the 

 south, making a beat to the Graves Buoy. Saladin crossed the 

 line 23s. after the gun; Hawk lost 43s. and Elf 34. All carried elub- 

 topsails, Saladin soon leaving the others. 



Off Pig Rocks the wind eased up, giving Hawk quite a gain on 

 Saladin, and when they wore timed at the turn there was but 433, 

 between them. 



Saladin 13 51 08 Hawk 12 51 51 Elf 1 10 07 



With the wind well ahead Saladin set no jibtopsail until within 

 a mile of the next mark, but Hawk sent one out, only to take it in. 

 The lime of the jibe at the outer mark was: 



Saladin 3 00 41 Hawk 3 08.53 Elf 2 26 12 



The last leg was made under spinakers in a falling wind, the 

 full times being: Handicap 



Elapsed. Time. 



Saladin 4 29 13 4 29 13 



Hawk 4 32 52 4 27 37 



Elf 4 59 46 4 S9 46 



Hawk wins $.50. 



The regatta committee included Messrs. W. S. Eaton, Jr.. R. D. 

 Sears, P. T. Jackson, Jr., and Henry H. Buck. 



SOUTH BOSTON T. C. 



The South B-^stou Y"". C. was served but poorly by the wind on 

 Saturday, the first class being unable to finish, while the other 

 classes had but a drift. Swordfish. Mr. John R. Rhine's old boat, 

 was beaten for the first time. The winner in the special class 

 was a new boat. True Blue, designed and built by Harry Hutch- 

 iiigs. The times were: 



FIRST CLASS— CENTERBOARDS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



White Fawn, A. E. Jones 26.08 



Pilgrim, E. W. Dixon 28.05 



luisetta, W. P. Taylor 35.08 



Rowena, J. H. Putnam 27.06 



Harbinger, J. R. Hooper 28.00 



Stanley, W. L. Colaon 26.00 



S-IRST CLASS — KBRLS. 



Optic, G. S. Hutchinson 27.00 



Jersey Lily, L, Davis 33.07 



Scotia, Higgins Canfield 27.07 



Did not finish. 

 Did not finish. 

 Did not finish. 

 Did not finish. 

 Did not finish. 

 Did not finish. 



2 33 33 3 43 33 

 2 22 12 2 49 33 

 Time not taken. 



SECOND CLASS— CENTERBOARDS. 



Hazard, H. S. Moody 23.08 2 45 33 



Ideal, F. William= 32.00 2 .50 57 



Strideaway, J. W. Gannon 24.10 2 54 03 



Montezuma, G. E. Curry 22.00 3 OS 34 



Fannie, E. P. Sharp 31.06 3 13 37 



Ustane, S. W. Small 21.06 2 17 50 



Sea Bird. C. L. Joy 22.08 8 19 20 



Expert, Jones & Chase .33 03 3 89 45 



SECOND CLASS— KEELS. 



Astrea, R. M. Banner 20,02 3 06 44 



Swordfish, Hall & Johnson 24.07 3 10 03 



Alcoyne 3 ;j3 13 



Irene, W. E, Gordon & Co 23.09 3 28 20 



Annie M .ud. F. O. Vegelahn 24.04 Did not finish. 



THIRD CLASS— CENTERBOARDS. 



Alpine, Blethen and Pitchforth 16.02 2 38 50 2 07 24 



Bess, W. C. Cberi-ington 15.11 2 43 36 2 10 49 



Magpie, Otis and Ryder 18.10 2 41 29 2 13 21 



Scamp, H, N. Nute 18.04 3 46 31 3 16 38 



Trifle; J. F. Oashin , , . . .18,00 3 45 54 3 17 S3 



Modoo, D. W. Belcher, , 16,07 8 6X SO 8 19 05 



S 11 ,57 

 3 15 18 

 3 21 48 

 2 30 55 

 2 40 18 

 2 41 31 



2 44 33 



3 05 34 



2 28 34 



3 37 31 



2 49 25 



3 5i 51 



Elapsed. Corrected. 



2 .51 20 



3 06 47 



3 06 03 

 3 16 03 

 3 37 45 



2 51 30 



3 04 34 



3 06 03 

 3 15 09 

 3 25 25 



Time not taken. 



Mabel, H, L. Rtce 19.11 3 48 34 2 21 36 



Cadet, C, L. Smith 16.04 2.55 26 2 24 14 



Sunshine. E. W. Haskell 19.11 3 59 04 2 32 08 



Mamie. H. T. Bowen 17.07 3 03 03 3 33 27 



Helen, R. W. Sawtell 19.10 3 03 18 3 85 15 



THIRD CLASS— KEELS. 



Composite, R. M. Mclntyre 10.00 3 55 44 2 24 04 



Pink, G. W. Corbett 15.00 ^ 00 15 3 37 08 



A. & L.. Anderson and Lucy 17.03 3 01 36 3 34 35 



Zetta, R. D. Flye 18.01 3 08 37 2 88 13 



Majelle, Rich and Wiegand 18.06 3 08 00 2 39 29 



FODRTH CLASS. 



Tantrum, J. S. Small 14.07 1 .^8 33 1 39 14 



Bessie, W. C. Cherrin?ton 13.09 3 04 16 1 48 10 



Nadine, D. N. Palmer 14.08 3 04 43 1 45 30 



Transit, S. W. Small 13.08 3 13 48 1 53 37 



Marigold, E. D. Gray 14.07 2 13 16 1 53 .58 



Nina, J. P. Bullard U.IO 3 15 03 1 55 59 



JIB AND jVI.4INS.AIL YACHTS UNDER 31ft. 



True Blue, B. Hutchius IT.IO 2 ;^4 05 3 04 47 



Diadem, L. D Hay ward 18.03 2 45 19 2 16 24 



Pet, J. W. McForland 19,06 2 54 56 2 3 r 31 



Zoe, W. H. Fanniloe 18.01 2 5r 25 3 28 35 



Auls, A. A. Martin 18.05 Did nnt fini=ih. 



The judges were Hubert Pops. W. H. Godfrey, H. F. Maciatyre 

 and Tijomas Christian. 



FALL RIVER Y. C. OPEN REGATTA. 



The second Memorial Day regatta of the Fall River Y. C. was 

 quite a success in spite of light winds, there being a fleet of 33 

 yachts at the finish. The conditions were: 



first cla«s, sloops over 30ft.; second class, under 30ft.; third 

 class, cat-rigged boats 34ft. aud over; fourth class, 21ft. and under 

 34ft.; fifth class, 18£t. and under 21ft.; sixth class. 18ft. aud under. 

 These are the prizes: Fir=t class— First prize, a silver cup valued 

 at 8175, now held by sloop Millie, of Providence. The winning 

 sloop is to bold this cup anting the year aud deliver it to the 

 judges on the morning of the next annual contest. When won 

 three times by any one sloop it will be held pfrmanently by that 

 sloop. Tne second prize in the first class will be a barometer 

 valued at $35. In the second, third and fourth classes the first 

 prize is 820 and the second prize $10. In the fifth class the first 

 prize is §15 and the second §8. In the sixth class the first priz,-; is 

 $10 aud the second $5. No first priz i in any class will be given 

 unless two nr more yachts compete and no second unless three or 

 more yachts compete. 



The courses were: Class 1— To and around Coil Mine Buov, 

 thence to Snish line; distance 18}^ miles. Classes 3 and "-To and 

 around Hog Island Lightship, thence to finish line; distance 16i^ 

 miles. Class 4— To and around Mount Hope Buoy, thence to 

 finish line; distance 10}.^ miles. Classes 5 and 6— To and around 

 Common Fence Point buoy, thence to finish line; distance 10J4 

 miles. 



Flying start. The measurement will be according to the club 

 rules and time allowance in accordance with the Herreshoff 

 table. Sloops allowed fore and aft sails only, including spinakers. 

 Catboats will he allowed but one sail. Y''achts will carry but one 

 man for each -oft. or fractional pirt of their sailing length, and 

 stationary ballast only. 



The wind was light S.B. The sloop Millie, winner of the cup in 

 1890, declined to start against Shark, the new importation from 

 Boston. Yvonne is a new yacht, just built by Reed Bros. The 

 times were: 



FIRST CLASS SLOOPS. 



Length. 



Sbark, A. E. Austin 33.03 



Kismet, William Powers 30.07 



SECOND CLASS SLOOPS. 



Hattie, George B. Perce 28.09 



Diamond, Lewis H. Tillinghast 26.01 



Thetis. David Curamings 35.00 



Three Sisters, C. A. Pardee 



THIRD CLASS CATS. 



Yvonne, George Ha wes 24.00 



Ethel, Joseph Pearson ...24.11 



Nellie. Albert Hibbard 26.11}^ 



Four Brothers. J. Richardson 25 00 



Madeline, G. I. Field SO.OSJ^ 



Test, J. A. Clark. . 24.101^ 



FOURTH CLASS CATS. 



Edna, E. C. Nickerson 21.09 



Olivette, Fauey Bros. 33.00 



Katrina, Jas. Kelly 23.07 



Moss Bonito, J. A. Parker 33.02 



Victor, E.N. Bourne 24.04 



Barbara, Irving Cooke 33 (36 



Harvest, C. Paquette 23.03 



FIFTH CLASS CATS. 



Unknown, Elmer Young 18.04 



Nereid. E. S. Brayman 20.06 



Princess, Remington Bros 19.03 



Yarrow, S. Aldrich 18.03 



Idlehour, Joseph Kingston 30.10 



SIXTH CLASS CATS. 



Fedora, Antoya & Marble H.OIJ^ 



Mattie, Antoya & Marble 16.08M 



Shadow, S. L. Bufllnton 16.01 



Mary Louise, Geo. Simmons. 17.01J^ 



White Squall, J. C. Ruttinton 16.01 



Clytie, John Mulvery 15.08 



Arab, Mrs. K. Doveman 17.00}^ 



The judges were Chaa. E. D. Pierce, Beuj. Briggs, E. E. Lucap, 

 J. A. Macfarlane and Enoch Horsfield. Measurer, Peleg E. Bor- 

 den. 



HARLEM Y. C. ANNUAL REGATTA. 



The annual regatta of the Harlem Y. C. was sailed on Saturday 

 with fair succes.s, though started as a drift. The courses were 

 for classes B, O, D, E, F, G, I aud J from College Point around 

 Sands Point buoy and return, 18 miles. For classes K, L and M, 

 around Gangway buoy and return, 16 miles. For class N, around 

 Stepping Stones Lighthouse and return, 13 miles. The full times 

 were: 



CLASS B-CABIN SLOOPS, SOFT. AND OVER. 



St»rt. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Gvpsie 13 30 CO 4 33 n6 4 Oi .56 4 03 56 



Elena 13 26 40 5 17 40 4 51 00 4 44 51 



Coquette 13 27 35 4 23 .50 3 85 15 3 .50 01 



CLASS C-CABIN SLOOPS, 33FT. AND UNDER 36PT. 



Chas. Welde 13 33 08 4 40 06 4 07 00 4 07 00 



Flora 12 34 48 4 39 25 4 14 27 4 03 .53 



Nereid 13 35 00 4 55 40 4 20 40 4 18 37 



Peerless 12 38 10 4 38 15 3 54 25 3 .50 59 



CLASS D— CABIN SLOOPS, 37FT. AND UNDER 30fT. 



Isabelle 12 33 01 5 13 50 4 40 49 4 40 49 



Mattie C 13 35 00 5 26 40 4 51 40 4 60 55 



Uvildina 13 33 40 5 18 30 4 44 .50 4 43 57 



MaudM 13 35 00 4 37 37 3 03 37 3 50 40 



CLASS E— CABIN SLOOPS, 25FT. AND UNDER 37 FT. 



Angler 13 38 30 4 36 35 4.51.55 4 51 55 



Una 13 38 38 4 44 50 4 06 13 4 08 03 



Theresa 13 SO 18 4 40 10 4 06 53 4 06 12 



CLASS F— CABIN SLOOPS, 23fT. AND UNDER 25FT. 



Lottie B 13 37 58 Did not finish. 



tOriole 12 37 30 4 49 40 4 13 10 4 11 39 



Rhada 12 39 24 Did not finish. 



Idler 13 38 25 5 27 30 4 49 05 4 44 .58 



Christina 13 37 00 5 14 06 4 37 06 4 33 .50 



CLASS G— OPEN JIB AND MAINSAIL, SOFT. AND UNDER 30FT. 



Neptune 13 43 05 4 40 06 8 57 01 3 57 01 



Reliance 12 43 35 4 55 43 4 13 18 4 09 08 



CLASS I— Cabin catboats, 36ft. and over. 



Pathfinder 12 41 39 4 44 00 3 53 50 3 03 81 



Florence K 12 '42 01 4.50 00 4 03 39 4 00 04 



CLASS J— CAT-RIGGED, 23FT. AND UNDER 2eFT. 



Sessie 12 46 16 4 39 Ofi 3 52 .50 3 52 50 



Truant 12 45 55 4 48 34 4 03 39 4 01 36 



Shamrock 13 47 50 Did not finish. 



Pirate 13 47 25 5 01 35 4 14 00 4 09 13 



CLASS K- op EN ,11 B AND MAINSAIL. 



Alf 13 45 47 5 08 15 4 23 38 4 23 28 



Sophia 12 47 35 4 29 13 3 41 38 3 38 30 



CLASS L— OPEN JIB ANT) MAINSAIL. 16fT. AND UNDER 20FT. 



Bertie M 13 54 30 5 19 15 4 34 45 4 23 45 



Metejr 12 51 40 4 58 30 ■ 4 06 50 4 04 53 



CLASS M— CAT-RIGGED, 18FT. AND UNDER 25PT. 



Violet 13 53 26 4 44 15 3 50 49 3 50 49 



Golden Rod 13 .51 aS 4 43 25 3 53 20 



Mohican 12 .54 01 5 08 35 4 14 34 4 14 03 



CLASS N— CAT-RIGGED, 18fT. ,AND UNDER 22FT. 



Jessie A 12 ,56 47 Not timed. 



Annie M 13 57 45 Not timed. 



Stranger 13 57 17 Not timed. 



Daisy 12 56 54 Not timed. 



The winner of the Harlem and Westchester Qup for the yadht 

 nuJsieg the faetest time orer the Saod'e Point Suoy oonr^e with- 



3 23 14 

 3 31 57 

 3 20 21 

 3 31 48 

 3 25 48 

 3 25 04 



2 07 08 

 2 08 53 



2 16 IH 



3 07 67 

 3 39 .50 



2 23 43 



3 17 30 



2 24 11 

 2 30 37 



2 43 50 



3 39 21 

 2 80 23 



2 25 38 



3 38 57 



2 47 18 



3 36 17 



2 38 43 



3 49 26 

 2 34 50 



3 12 02 

 3 13 29 

 3 15 18 

 3 23 29 

 3 25 48 

 3 16 20 



2 04 43 



3 00 48 

 a 16 18 

 2 07 25 



2 38 15 



3 31 19 



2 17 05 



3 20 17 



2 30 08 



3 41 37 



2 35 10 



3 30 23 



2 35 28 

 2 28 10 

 2 46 21 



2 26 17 



3 36 48 

 3 46 38 

 2 34 41 



