JuNB 25, 18&1,] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



467 



HerreshofF; Mineola, steered by Mr. Belmont; Sayonara, steered 

 by dpt. Wa'^son; Jessina. sfceer'^d by Oapt. Harvey, and Nautilus, 

 steered bv Mr. M'lxwell. Tbe 35t:t. class inclurlod Tigress, steered 

 by Mr. Edmund Fish; Polly, sceered by Mr. Arnold; Kathleen, 

 steered hy Mr. Whitlock, and Sanna. 



The 25ft. c.l. class had Smuggler, s- eered by Mr. Boury; Name- 

 less, steered by JMr. Sanderson and Beth, steered by Mr. Jewett, 

 the latter carrying a sprit topsail, whilo the two new boats of 

 course hail all their canvas in two working sails. The 46-rooters 

 carried clubtopsails, but the 33-footers hj agreement left tbem 

 ashore. 



Tbe first gun was fii'ed at 12:01, the wind being N. W, light, with 

 the tide half out. The second gun was not fired at all, tbe yaclat 

 pop gim in the bow of tbe tug playiog its usual trick on such 

 occasions and missing fire. After half a minute's delay the old 

 reliable s^eam whistle was used to give tVie starting signal. As it 

 was a lime start no harm followed, the flfet gning over without 

 delay, bu^i strung out like a file of geese, Gloriana leading. Jessica 

 was close to her, Savonara and Mineola together to windward of 

 the line, while NauUlus was the last over. All set No. 1 jibtop- 

 sai'ls and reached away on starboard tack for the S. W. Spi'c. Tne 

 full times of the start were: 



Gloriana 12 11 30 Beth 13 U 30 



Jessica... - 12 1135 Polly 12 14 21 



Sayonara 13 13 05 Nameless 12 14 40 



Mir^eola 13 12 13 Saona 13 17 00 



Nautilus 12 13 38 Katbleen 13 17 09 



Smuggler 13 14 08 Tigress 12 17 43 



Gloriana opened up a lead at once, Jessica held her plitce tor 

 some time, but finally Sayanora ran throueh her weather. Im- 

 mediately after Mineola came up and in a short time also pi'^sed 

 to windward, leaving Jessica in thf fourth place. The two Bur- 

 gess boats, when well down toward Buoy 14, wasted some time in 

 luffing, by which their small chances for first prize were in no 

 way imijroved. 



Tigress had crossed the line last, but Mr, Fisb soon had ber 

 ahead of Kathleen and Saona. and dangerously close to Polly. 

 Kathleen was carrying a balloon jibtopsail, Poliy and Tigress 

 baying each a No. 1, while Saona, whose entire rig is something 

 uniqup, bad a very small jibtopsail and a genuine balloon jih. 

 Smuggler carried a very large balloon jib, while Nameless had 

 only her working jib. As the leaders came for huoy 14, spinakur 

 booms were dropped to port. Toe turn was timed: 



Gloriana 13 .57 35 Tigress 1 10 18 



Sayonara 13 58 30 Polly 1 IQ 50 



Mineola 13 58 45 Kaf hleen 1 14 30 



Jessica 1 00 00 Saona 1 15 35 



Nautilus 1 00 5S Smuggler 1 20 40 



Tbe wind was very light as Gloriana rathpr dehberatelv broke 

 out her spinaker. Sayonara and Mineola were side bv side at the 

 buoy. The two kept iu «nch cl<»se company that a foul wa= im- 

 minent, neither being able to set spinaker, and hurting each 

 other's chances. When they finally parted company and set 

 spinakers Mineola fouled hers on tbe ji topsail sheet. G^loriana 

 bad not drifted far during this t'me, hut .=<be held her lead and 

 the two black bnats bad cJosed in on tne Burgess sisters. Off the 

 point of the Hook tbe wind was very light, the fleet drifting out 

 with the ebb, spinakers coming In at Buoy 5. 



After a time tbe fleet struck a light breeze from tbe south, 

 wbich carried them to the Scotland, where they were timed: 



Gl 'rlana 2 03 45 Mineola 2 06 05 



Sayonara 3 04 80 Jessica 3 07 50 



Nautilus 2 05 40 Tigress 2 18 46 



P'dly, Kathleen and Saona came to the ship close together some 

 minuses af»er Tigress, but were becalmed for a long time before 

 actually rounding, so were not timed. 



Gut at the Sandy Hook Ligh*ship the wind was stronger, and 

 Gloriana ran away from the others, the only one which made a 

 showing bpside her being Sayonara. 



The turn was timed: 



Gloriana 2 34 10 Nautilus 3 40 ,35 



Sayonara 2 36 25 Jessica ' 3 45 ,50 



Mineola.. 3 40 10 



Gloriana jibi?d around and set her No 1 in place of balloon jib- 

 topsail, t(ip, others doing the same save Mineola, who carried her 

 smaller jibtopsail for tbe reach in. Mineola turned with Nauti- 

 lus so close astern ibat as she luffed the latfer's bowsprit struck 

 Mineola's boom end, forcing the sail to windward, but tbey sepa- 

 rated without damage; 



Tbe wind was now very uneven, the boats getting it by turns 

 Savonara, well sailed all day, coming very close to Gloriana at 

 tim-s. About 3 P. M., when several m'les outside the Hook the 

 fleet ran into a light N.W. breeze that bad possession of the 

 Lower Bay, the wind still being soutb outside. As this new wind 

 headed them all but Mineola had to shift from No. 1 to smaller 

 jibtopsaiLs. Tigress was now entering by the Hook, while her 

 competitors were crawling up under the beach to avoid tbe strong 

 ebb tide. 



The N.W. wind called for some very pretty beating, in whicb 

 Gloriana continued to gain, the times at Buoy 14 being: 



Gloriana 4 23 50 Nautilus 4 40 30 



Sayonara 4 28 35 Jessica 4 40 go 



Mineola "4 34 45 



From Buoy 14 to the flninh was a reach with a rather puffy 

 breeze, and some hard spots at times, which only served to show 

 off Gloriana to better advantage as she howled along ur der club- 

 topsail and intermediate jibtopsail. Mineola was less for unate 

 as she lost the upper part of h*^ topmast when a cqnple of miles 

 above Buoy 14, just as in the Seawanbaka race of last year. 



Polly and Kathleen came to Buoy 14 exactly together, but reach- 

 ing in Polly gained ju^t enough to save her time on Katbleen 

 though both were badly beaten by Tigress. The. small boats had' 

 very light winds about Buoy 5, in which Smuggler captured a 

 very long lead on Nameless The full times were: 



46ft. CTiASS. 



Start. Fraish. Elapsed. Corrected 



Gloriana 12 11 30 5 15 47 5 04 17 2 04 17 



Sayonara 1^ 13 05 5 23 40 5 10 35 2 10 35 



Mineola 13 13 13 5 28 16 5 16 03 not meas 



J'^ssica 12 11 35 5 34 18 5 23 43 5 16 49 



Nautilus 13 13 38 5 33 13 5 19 85 5 17 50 



35Fr. CLASS. 



Tigress 13 16 00 5 09 30 4 53 30 4 53 30 



Polly 12 14 •.?4 5 21 45 5 07 31 5 05 10 



Kathleen 13 16 00 5 28 30 5 12 30 5 05 35 



Saona 12 16 00 5 35 33 5 19 33 5 14 1.3 



25Fr. C. L. CLASS. 



Smuggler 12 14 08 4 11 30 3 57 23 3 57 2' 



Nameless 12 14 40 4 34 33 4 19 52 4 19 53 



Beth 13 14 20 4 51 00 4 26 40 4 26 40 



This ends the racing about New York, but the fleet will be seen 



next w pk on the Sound, though Gloriana will not race again 

 until tbe New York cruise 



MASSACHUSETTS Y. C. ANNUAL. JUNE 17. 



The Massachusetts Y. C. was specially unfortunate Wednesday 

 none of tbe 46-tooLers coming to the line, while the weather was 

 so bad that only a few of the starters covered the course. 



There was a strong N. B. sale and a very rough sea off Nabant 

 in the morning. Gossoon was on hand, but had no competitor so 

 sailed for Boston. The thrive schooners. Princess, Magnolia and 

 Diana, were ready, with the thirties, Mildred. Pancv. Mignon 

 Hawk Chieftain and Harbinger. Mildred was bui I' last year bv 

 Lawley, being designed by her owner, Mr W. H. Wilkinson for- 

 mer owner of tbe ;50-footer Elf. Fancy is Mr, Lvman's new Bur- 

 gess 30, while Mignon and Chieftain bail from Gloucester, The 

 course for the schooners and the thirties was from off Kahant 

 around Half- Way Rock and Graves Whistling Bnoy, 20 miles and 

 for flftb class around the Graves and Wlnthrop Bar Buoy 10 

 miles. The scarf was made at 11:35. the starters being Princes* Mag- 

 nolia, Diana. Mildred, Mignon. Chieftain, Irene, Swordflsb A) 

 cynne, Posey, White Fawn, Sea Bird, Moondyne. Judith Good 

 Luck, Montezuma and Astrea. Princess led the schooners' while 

 Mildred easily led her competitors, but after getting out into the 

 iieavy sea all gave up. Tbe times of tbe only yachts which finished 

 were; 



riFTH CLASS KEELS. 



Length Elapsed. Corrected. 



22 08 9. OR 10 -y 3, 23 



1 36 46 

 1 42 44 



Swordflsb, Hall & Johnson 24.07 2 10 18 



Alcyone. O. S. Armstrong 23.08 3 16 39 



OTFTH CLASS CENTERBOAHDS. 



Posey, R. G. Hunt 21.09 3 19 33 1 43 34 



White Fawn. A. E. Jones 34.10 3 19 OS 1 46 53 



Althea lost her mast. The regatta committee included Messrs 

 Louis M. Clark, chairman, W. O. Gay, W. T. Mann, C H. Guild 

 and H. B. Torrey. 



EASTEPvN Y. C. SWEEPSTAKES, JUNE 19. 



The projected sweepstakes of tbe Eastern Y, C, off Marblebead 

 turned out anything but a success, there being but two yachts 

 Mddred and Saladin, out of tbo five classes. The result was that 

 the comm'ttee postponed the race, or rather gave it upentireV 

 by deciding to comoine it with the regular regatta of Jtmp"29 

 while they at the same time offered a special prize of 850 for a 

 match between the two boats present, whicb Messrs. Powle and 

 Wilkinson consented to sail for. There was atiU a strong N E. 



breeze and plenty of sea, though less than on Wednesday. The 

 course was the 24-mile triangle, the new sea mark to be turned 

 first, then the Graves Buoy, making a reach on two legs, the third 

 being to windward. Saladin cro.ssed with a lead of 53., and a fine 

 race followed over the first 8 miles, Mildred turning the buoy with 

 a Irad of 14s,: 



Mildred .13 06 05 Saladin 13 06 ., 



They ran the next leg with booms topped up, the sea and wind 

 being quite heavy, Mildred still gaining, the times at the Groves 

 hping: 



Mildred 1 08 50 Saladin 1 09 43 



The first log, on starboard tack, was a long one, the two tacking 

 otr Swampscott with Mildred still a gainer. They now had a hard 

 hammer off shore, in which Saladin was decidedly beaten, the 

 finish being timed: 



Mildred 3 09 00 Saladin 3 15 14 



MARINE AND FIELD CLUB ANNUAL, JUNE 17. 



The Marine and Field Club, of Bath Beach, though a new 

 comer, and not distinctively a yachting club, has won a foremost 

 place by the races which it has given both for yachts and canoes, 

 and its annual race may now be looked upon as an established 

 fixture. Though thpre was nothing above 53ft. on the entry list 

 this year the smaller classes showed some good racing, and the 

 day was quite a success, in spite of a very severe squall in the 

 at'termion. Tt'O start was made off the club house, in Gravesend 

 Bay, tbe larger boats sailing around the Scotland Lightship. 

 Coming in between two large regattas, only one of the 46-footers 

 was present, Jessica, but Olara and Anaconda were present ag.ain. 

 In order to make a race for .lessica Com. Dickey started the flag- 

 ship, the sloop Madcap, once owned and raced by Mr. J. R. Busk, 

 against ber. The start was made at noon with a light south wind 

 and a flood tide, the fltet making slow work, Anaconda leaving 

 Clara, while Jessica soon disposed of Madcap. 



Near the Southwest Spit the wind came in fresher, increasing 

 still more outside the Hook. The times at the Scotland were: 



Anaconda 2 41 35 Jessica 3 46 55 



Cbira 2 46 30 



When off the point of the Hook a very ugly squall came up, 

 many of the yachts lowering everything. Though there was less 

 wind than was threatened, the rain fell heavily, clearing away, 

 however, before tbe finish w<s reac'^ed. Tbe full times were: 



SLOOPS AND CUTTERS— 54ft. CLASS, 



Start. Finish. Elapsed, Corrected 



Clara 12 07 37 4 33 14 4 25 37 4 21 19 



Anaconda 13 07 40 4 30 25 4 33 45 4 S3 45 



47pr. GLASS. 



.lessica 13 03 67 4 41 47 4 37 50 4 87 50 



Madcap 13 05 00 Withdrew. 



SSjtt. class. 



Tigress 12 05 45 6 43 45 5 37 00 5 37 00 



Polly 13 0« 40 5 51 33 5 44 52 5 44 18 



«aona 13 10 45 Withdrew. 



Sasqua 13 11 .53 Withdrew. 



Kathleen 12 08 45 Withdrew. 



Atrliia 13 04 55 Withdrew. 



Eurybia 12 Ob 13 Withdrew. 



30m. glass 



Smuggler 12 10 05 4 23 00 4 12 .55 4 02 00 



Forsyth 12 04 45 4 25 57 4 21 12 4 21 la 



Soutter Johnny 11 00 03 Withdrew. 



25ft. class. 

 Leader 13 09 45 Withdrew, 



CATBO-A.TS* 



Lakshmi 13 05 33 4 3l'05 4 35 43 4 35 43 



Falcon 13 09 40 Withdrew. 



Clara agaiu beats Anaconda. Tigress wins from her class; while 

 Smuggler beats two of the cracks of the local jib and mainsail 

 fleet, the Forsyth and Soutter Johnny, both centerboard craft. 

 Eurybia was timed and reported as second in her class, but it ap- 

 pears that she did not cover tbe cour«e. The s'^eamer Cephas 

 carried a large party, while the judges were Fleet Captain Stephen 

 Peabody, N, Y. Y. C, Measurer H, J. Gielow, Atlantic Y. C, and 

 Mr, T. C. Zerega. 



CORINTHIAN Y. C, JUNE 20. 

 The sweepstakes race of the Corinthian Y, C. of Marblebead, on 

 Saturday, found but few boats ready to start, and those all under 

 30ft. A match was proposed between Oweene and Gossoon, who 

 had come in from Boston on the previous evening, but the weather 

 was thick, with a light air, and the idea was given up. When tbe 

 fog cleared at 3 P. M. there was little sea and a light N.E. wind, 

 so the smaller boats were sent away at 2:45, Mildred did not 

 start, leaving only Fancy, Hawk and Saladin. Hawk led from 

 tbe start, with Fancy second, this being the order at the finish, 

 though there was a deal of fluking in the latter part of the race. 

 The times were: 



muBT CLASS. 



Start. Finish, Elapspd, 



Hawk, Gordon Dexter 2 .50 5 43 30 3 5:1 30 



Fancy, C. F, Lyman 3 50 5 -50 23 3 00 23 



Saladin, W, P, Powle , 2 50 6 01 44 3 11 44 



THIRD CLASS. 



Kraken, Percy Chase 3 00 4 48 56 1 48 56 



ffOlTRTH CLASS. 



Wanda, R. and R. C. Robbins 3 05 4 48 45 1 43 45 



Josephine, D. H. Follett, Jr 3 05 4 58 05 I 53 05 



BROOKLYN Y. C. ANNUAL, JUNE 21. 

 The annual regatta of the Brooklyn Y. C. was sailed on Satur- 

 day, starting off tbe club bouse, in Gravesend Bav, and going 

 over the followT^ng courses: Starting, crossine: from east to west 

 line off the club house, drawn north and south from club steamer 

 to stakeboat, or from one stakeboat to another, and flnisbiu! 

 crossing same line from west to east. Classes B and E to an., 

 aronnd black buoy No. U, thence to and around black buoy No. 7, 

 off Quarantine ship, thence to starting line; distance 10 miles. 

 Classes C and I to and around black buoy No. 15, thence to and 

 around red bell buoy No 8 at entrance to Swa^h Channel, thence 

 to starting line; distance 13 miles. Class G to and around black 

 buoy No. 11, thence to and around white spar buoy, thence ro 

 starting liup; distance 143^ miles. Class 8 to and around black 

 bnoy No. 11, thence to and aronnd red buoy No. 14 (perch and ball 

 on top) on Southwest Spit, thence to starting line: distance 18 

 miles. The wind was very light and fluky and spoiled a part of 

 the interest in the raf'e. The times were: 



CABIK SLOOPS, CUTTKHS AND YAWLS— CLASS 1—31 TO 25ET. 



Start. 



Iroquois 12 05 40 



Ida .13 08 23 



Seminole 12 09 OO 



Irene 13 07 40 



CLASS 3—30 TO 36jra. 



Mull 13 10 36 



Bess 13 09 20 



Rosie 12 r>6 10 



Mary A 13 10 C 



Finish. Elapsed, 

 3 11 00 3 05 20 

 3 54 00 2 45 37 



3 37 00 3 28 00 

 Withdrew. 



4 16 00 4 05 24 

 3 53 50 3 43 30 

 Withdrew. 

 Withdrew. 



OPEN JIB AND MAINSAIL— CLASS E— 18 TO 21PT. 



Dr. Glenna 13 18 30 



Emmie 13 16 55 



CLASS 0—35 TO 3lFT. 



Alice....: 13 17 10 



Elosie 13 20 00 



3 43 00 

 3 50 00 



4 05 00 

 3 15 00 



MAINSAIL BOATS— CLASS B— 18 TO 21PT. 



3 34 03 

 3 31 30 



3 53 51 

 Withdrew. 



3 49 20 

 3 58 00 

 3 00 01 



2 44 00 



3 44 40 



3 53 00 



RddaD 12 16 40 3 06 00 



Roma 12 18 00 3 11 00 



Grace 13 15 50 3 16 00 



Alma 12 16 00 3 00 00 



B Q 13 16 20 3 01 00 



CLASS G— 21 TO 25ra. 



Homing 13 17 00 3 10 00 



Pancheto 13 19 87 Withdrew. 



HULL Y. C. JUNE 17. 

 The Hull Y, C, sailed a race on Wednesday with reefs down, tbe 

 principal event being the performance of tne new Herreshoff cat 

 Mab, lately built for Com, John Shaw, who beat her competitors 

 as handily as Gloriana disposed of the 46-footerH in New York, 

 Mab is 15ft, 9in, l,w,l„ Sin. overhang at bow and 3ft. Sin. at stern, 

 with a very small rig. She is of the lightest construction and 

 finest workmanship. In spite of a very sTong breeza she saved 

 her time from all but Egeria of the larger class. The times were: 



JTIFTH CLASS— CENTERBOARDS. 



^ ^ ^ Length. Elapsed. Corrected, 



Egeria, Francis Ware .19.11 1 19 08 ,55 57 



Madge, W. H. Thayer 19.10 1 24 00 1 05 63 



Magpie, H. G. Otis 18.02i^ 1 30 34 1 06 17 



Niobe, A. F. Schenlcelberv Withdrew. 



FUTH CLASS— KEEL. 



Composite, J. Mclntvre. 16 00 1 37 58 1 11 13 



SIXTH CLASS— CENTERBOARDS. 



Mab, John Shaw 16 03 1 33 33 1 05 43 



Cricket, W. B. Lambert 16.01M 1 §9 29 1 13 07 



The regatta committee included Com. S. J. Souther, Vice-Com. 

 H. W. Lamb, Secretary William A. Cary and Massra. E. L. Bur- 

 weU, Saury Sonther and J. B. Bnrwell. 



PAVONIA Y. 0. ANNUAL, JUNE 37. 



ThePavoniaY. C. sailed its twenty-second annual regatta on 

 Monday in a fresh SE. wind, the event being a great success. 

 A very large party of guests crowded the iron steamer Cyprus. 

 The full times were: 



CLASS D— CABIN SLOOPS, 28 TO 45fT. 



Start. Finish. Elapsnd. Corrected. 



Notus 13 17 43 4 46 49 4 29 07 3 30 29 



Avalon 12 19 24 5 23 13 5 03 48 4 13 45 



Pontiac... 12 14 51 6 58 35 5 43 44 6 51 04 



Phantom 12 20 15 5 11 41 4 50 26 3 57 16 



CLASS E— CABIN SLOOPS, 32 TO 38FT. 



Mascott 12 13 55 5 43 00 5 29 05 4 26 05 



CLASS F -CABIN SLOOPS, 27 TO 32eT, 



Forsyth. 13 14 4 5 5 07 39 4 52 64 3 45 21 



Gate 13 13 14 5 40 53 5 27 39 4 13 29 



CLASS G— CABIN UNDER 27FT, 



Soutter Johnnie 12 15 31 4 42 28 4 26 57 3 26 17 



Cristlne 13 30 00 4 41 39 4 11 39 3 08 39 



Tin Soldier 13 12 19 Withdrew. 



CLASS 3— OPEN SLOOPS 23 TO 27fT. 



Charles J. Moore 12 17 10 3 04 45 2 47 35 3 00 17 



J. C. Cameron 13 23 55 3 16 40 3 53 45 3 07 15 



Aunt Jennie 13 27 16 3 39 35 3 13 19 2 21 38 



CLASS 3 -OPEN SLOOPS, UNDER 23FT. 



Leader 13 27 03 3 19 40 2 52 38 1 59 48 



H, H. Holmes 12 26 03 3 19 .55 3 53 53 3 01 43 



CLASS 4— CABIN GATBOATS, 



Falcon 13 36 09 5 10 53 4 43 44 3 37 18 



Annie J 13 23 10 4 39 37 4 17 37 3 09 05 



Ada 13 21 57 4 .57 38 4 35 31 8 12 21 



CLASS 5— CATRIGGED, OVER 35fT. 



Square 13 35 48 3 .31 30 3 05 48 2 31 4S 



Marie 12 30 00 4 15 35 3 45 35 3 56 12 



CLASS 6— CATRIGGED, 30 TO 35FT, 



Alida 12 24 31 Withdrew. 



Pauline B 13 25 06 3 17 35 3 42 29 1 ^0 08 



H. H. Adams 13 23 15 3 33 05 3 00 50 2 07 13 



Rui-Pka 13 S3 51 3 30 35 2 57 44 3 03 55 



Lizzie B 13 32 20 3 22 5d 3 00 35 3 08 06 



CLASS 7— CATBIGGBD UNDER 30FT 



Evelina B 13 35 13 3 41 20 3 19 08 3 18 09 



Katrina 12 23 38 3 4 5 00 3 23 23 2 28 23 



Ges So 12 27 11 3 32 10 3 04 3 03 39 



Amaranth ..13 23 00 3 36 15 3 13 15 3 11 30 



Partner 13 23 24 3 36 10 3 13 46 2 10 37 



Geblas 12 21 10 3 48 40 3 27 30 2 24 43 



Lilly 13 30 O'l 4 06 35 3 36 35 3 31 35 



Novice 13 23 54 3 53 16 3 38 21 2 27 .53 



Course for classes D, E and F, 35 miles; class G and H, 20 miles; 

 classes 3, 3, 5, 6 and 7, 15 miles. The judges were Com, A. J. Prime, 

 Yonkers Corinthian Y. O,; George E. Ganland New Jersey Y. 0.; 

 and Com, Thomas H, McDonnell, Harlem T. C. 



EXCELSIOR Y, C„ JUNE 21, 

 The new Excelsior Y, C, of Brooklyn, N, Y„ sailed Its annual 

 regatta on June 21, the courses heing from off Forty-third street 

 around Buoys 10, 9 and 11 for the various classes. The day was 

 rainy, with a strong S,E. wind, but a large fleet started, the times 

 being: 



CLASS A -SLOOPS— COURSE 18}4 JULES. 



Start, Finish. Elansed. 



Black Duck 13 06 44 2 .^7 50 3 .51 06 



Nellie S 13 07 03 3 04 07 3 ,57 04 



CLASS B- SLOOPS— COURSE 18% MILES 



Ella S 12 45 15 3 53 17 3 08 03 



Keepsake.... 12 47 25 Withdrew. 



CLASS C— SLOOPS— COURSE 15 MILES. 



Flsa May 13 17 03 2 49 55 2 33 53 



Moxie 13 19 13 3 03 13 3 44 00 



Annie S 12 85 00 3 20 15 2 65 li5 



CLASS D-CATBOATS— COURSE 15 MILES. 



Maud I 13 ^3 42 3 49 25 2 36 43 



I Thought So...... 12 23 20 2 31 35 3 09 15 



Bessie R. . . . - 12 23 00 3 41 37 3 18 37 



CLASS B—CATBOATS— COURSE 10 MILES. 



Zilpha 13 28 09 2 47 00 2 18.51 



Matilda H 12 27 47 2 .57 00 3 29 13 



Ethel 12 26 50 3 05 58 3 39 08 



CLASS F—CATBOATS— COURSE 10 MILES. 



Later On 1 13 37 20 3 35 30 1 58 10 



Lottie 12 37 OT 3 44 07 2 07 07 



CLASS H— GATBOATS- COURSE 10 MILES. 



Theresa 13 36 20 2 35 52 1 58 33 



Dimple 13 37 46 2 35 53 1 58 06 



CLASS Q— SBaFFS- COURSE 10 MILES. 



Cricket 12 41 15 3 02 19 3 21 04 



Hope 12 40 41 2 5S 00 2 17 19 



The winners are: Black Duck, Ella S, Elsa May. I Thought So, 

 Zilpha, Later On, Dimple and Hope, The judges were Messrs. 

 Mark Masters, Chas. Doe and Thos, McKeon, 



HULL CORINTHIAN Y", C, JUNE 20, 

 The first championship race of the Hull Corinthian Y. G. was 

 sailed on Saturday in a light N.E. wind and smooth wa,ter, the 

 times being.- 



SSCOND CLASS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Madge, W, H, Thayer 19.11 1 56 25 1 33 18 



Spray. M. C, Bouve 2 09 30 



Egeria, R, D, Ware 19.11 Withdrew, 



Mabel, A, L. Rice 19.11 Withdrew. 



THIRD CL.4SS. 



Composite, R, F^ Mclntyre. 16.04 3 05 00 1 58 51 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Mab, John Shaw 16.03 1 55 45 1 39 00 



Cricket, E. D. Lambert 16.08 1 57 35 1 31 tB 



Mabel D., C, E. North 16.11 Disabled. 



Hagedom, C, V, Souther 15.09 Withdrew, 



FIFTH CLASS. 



Fox, W. G, Norris 13.00 1 35 35 



Ithear, H, 0, Stetson 12.00 1 32 50 



Billow. H. Brown 13.10 Withdrew. 



Aliop, G. C. Colburn 12,00 Withdrew, 



Devil, G, W, Bouve 13.00 Withdrew. 



The Herreshoff catboat Mab, beat, on actual time, tbe larger 

 boats. 



MOSQUITO FLEET Y. C, JUNE 17. 

 The Mosquito Fleet of South Boston celebrated Bunker Hill 

 Day by opening of its fine new club house, at the foot of K street, 

 with a reception all day, a race in the afternoon and an enter- 

 tainment in the evening. There was a fresh breeze for the race, 

 the course being 3 miles, and the times were: 



FOURTH CLASS, 



„ „ Length, Elapsed. Corrected. 



Tantrum, J. F. Small 14.11 38 05 33 50 



Annie, E. Rich 14.08 43 51 29 38 



Nina, J, P, Bullard 14.10 46 18 33 00 



Nadlne, D. Palmer 14.11 46 33 32 17 



Aggie, L, Keiser li.lO Withdrew, 



FIFTH CLASS. 



Bessie, W. Y-oung 13.11 49 50 34 09 



The judges were James Bertram, A. J. O'Leary, and W. O. 

 Elliott. 



STATEN ISLAND Y, C, JUNE 20.-The Sl^aten Island Y, C. 

 sailed its regatta on Saturday on New York Bay, the winners 

 being: Class 1, cat Hector, E, W, Simonson; class 2, sloop Hen- 

 rietta, C, Hoyer; class 3, cat Donnebrog, N. Neilson. 



VIATOR AND PRINCESS.-On June 20 a match wa= sailed 

 over the Larchmont Y. C. course between the schooners Princess 

 and Viator, the former winning by 4m, 54s. 



MON ATIQUOT Y, 0, OPENING REGATTA, June 13.-Courses 

 off club house. Weather good, stiff NW wind. First and second 

 classes 4 miles, third class 6 miles, 



FIRST CLASS. 



xrr, . ^ „ ^ ^ Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



White Favra, H. H. Jones 24.10 47 40 34 46 



Moondyne, A. J. Shaw 24.10 50 41 37 47 



SECOND CLASS— JIB AND MAINSAILS. 



Diadem, L. H. Hayward 18.03 51 26 34 55 



Sansouci, H. E. Prag 16.06 Did not finish. 



THIRD CLASS CATS. 



ucss, W. C. Gherrington 17.03 1 34 26 58 43 



Spy, E, H. W. Litmarsh 16.00 1 35 23 1 08 13 



Monatiquot, C. G. Sheppard 20.04 1 35 28 1 13 43 



Lora, D. E. W. Lplon ....18.01 1 41 10 1 la 18 



Wasp, L. P. WHey .17.05 Did not finish. 



Spider, A. E. Pratt J9.09 JUd not finish. 



£U.H.£.Soatlier ^ ia,IL Didnotfinialu 



