June 30, 1892.1 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



619 



Rose— White Wonder. J. Donovan's (Boston, Mass.) bull-terrier 

 bitch Rose to H. A. Harris's White Wonder (Gully the Great- 

 ly <). March 14. 



Maud N.— Ossian. C. A. Paetzel's (Hope, Ind.) pointer bitch 

 Maud N. (King Don— Patti M. II ) to his Ossian (Croxteth— Amine), 

 Jan. 15. 



Hazelnut IL— lnchiquin. J- J. Scanlan's (Fall River, Mas?.) 

 Iri^h setter bit eh Hazelnut II. (champion Chief— Hazelnut) to his 

 chnmpirm lnchiquin, April 9. 



Elsie H.— lnchiquin. J. J. Scanlan's (Fall River. Mass.) Irish 

 setter bitch Elsie H. (champion Elcho, Jr.— Maggie H.) to his 

 lnchiquin, April 2*. 



Louclla— lnchiquin. J. J. Scanlan's (Fall River, Mass.) Irish 

 setter hitch Louclla (Elco— Hazelnut II.) to his lnchiquin. May 2. 



Daisy— lnchiquin. Dr. J. P. Gray's (Greenwich, Conn.) Irish set- 

 ter bitch Daisy to J. J. Scanlan's lnchiquin, Mav 26. 



Maid of Borstal— Jiichiquin. N. Mcintosh's (Providence, R. I ) 

 Irish setter bitch Maid of Borstal (champion lnchiquin— Oneta 

 Belle) to J. J. Scanlan's Tnchiquin, June 5. 



Blue Jennie— Prince Noble. N. Mcintosh's (Providence, R. I.) 

 English setter bitch Blue Jennie (Royal Albert— Blue Nell) to J. J. 

 Scanlan's Prince Noble (Count Noble— La°sie), May 31. 



Lady McMllc—W hits- Wander. H. M. Howes's (Boston, Mass.) 

 bull terrier hitch Lady Melville (Tremham Dutch— Old Till) to H. 



A. Harris's White Wonder (Gully the G rent— Kit), Jan. 13. 

 Mable E.— Patsy Bolii^ar. Eberhart Pug Kennels' (Cincinnati, 



O.) pup bitch Mable E. (champion Kash— Lady Thurman) to their 

 Patsy Bolivar (Eberhart's Cashier— Flossy II.), June 19. 



WHELPS. 



t^T~ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Bessie K. C. Klocke's (Pittsburgh. Pa.) dachshund bitch Bessie 

 K. (Feldmann K.— Lioa L.). May 29, seven (two dogs), by E. A. 

 Manice's Superbtis IL (Superbus— Zitter); one dog since dead. 



Lady Dinah. J. C. Mahler's (Pittsburgh, Pa.) bull-terrier bitch 

 Lady Dinah (Bendigo— Flirt II.), Mav 23. seven bitches, by F. F. 

 Dole's Gully the Great (Gladstone— Florie). 



Scio Bell. A. E, Sykes's (Brooklyn, N.Y.) mastiff bitch Scio Bell 

 (Berkshire Caution— Glendoria), June 1, fourteen, by C. Wallack's 

 Merlin (Ilford Caution— B^ss): one pup since dead. 



Fleet. H. K. Devereux's (Cleveland, O ) pointer bitch Fleet 

 (Dash II.— Spot). June 2, eight (five dogs ), by his Tamarack (Tarn 

 O'Shanter— Croxteth's Rival Queen). 



Marguerite II J. H. Day's (Red Bank, N. J,) pointer bitch 

 Marguerite II. (Mainspring-Marguerite) June 11, six (three dogs), 

 by Westminster Kennel Club's King of Kent. 



Yesta C. Willow Brook K> nnels 1 (Ballston Lake. N. Y.) pointer 

 bitch Vesta C, June 15, nine (six dogs), by Graphic Kennels 1 

 Ridgeview Donald. 



Bess Graphic. F. C. Rochester's (Logan, O.) pointer bitch Bess 

 Graphic (Graphic— White Rose), June 8, eight (three dogs), by 

 Hempstead Kennels' Robert le Diable. 



Su Gladstone. E. Huidekoper's (Meadville, Pa ) English setter 

 bitch Su Gladstone, May 11, ten (six dogs), by Avent & Thaver's 

 Koderigo. 



Hera. E. Huidekoper's (Meadville, Pa.) collie bitch Hera, May 

 14, six (four dogs), by Chestnut. Hill Kennels' Christopher. 



Blemton Rapture. J. B. Martin's (San Francisco, Cal.) fox-ter- 

 rier bitch Blemton Rapture (Regent— Rachel), May 11. s>x (two 

 dogs), by C. D. Bernheimer's Woodale Rustic (Warren Jim— War- 

 ren Torment). 



SALES. 



i3^~ Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Harry. Silver fawn pug dog, whelped Oct. 1. 1891, by Douglas 

 II, out of Lady Verne, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati O 

 to Mr. Msgil], Avondale, O. 



Clip Graphic. Pointer dog, by champion Bracket out of Sally 

 Brass II., by C. A. Paetzel, Hope. Ind., to John Nelson, Buynum, 

 Ind. 



Frank. Liypr and white pointer dog, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, 

 Ind., to J. F. Hazon, Cincinnati, O. 



Brant. Liver and white pointer dog, by C. A. Paetzel Hope 

 Ind., to F. W. Sparks, St. Louis, Mo. 



Queen I'hillo. Liver and white uointer bitch, by Bane- Beaufort 

 otit of Waneta, by C. A.. Paetzel, Hope, Ind., to'C.W. Bdcage 

 Honma. La. 



Nelce V. Liver and white pointer bitch, by Robert Croxteth out 

 of Nflce V. Croxteth, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, Ind., to H. P. Dortch 

 Goldsboro, N. C. 



Josie M. Liver and white pointer bitch, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, 

 lnd„ to J. P. Mickey. Jr.. Gslesburg, 111. 



Ntcodemus—Ndcc V. whelps. Liver and white pointer dogs, 

 whelped Sept. 9, 1890, by C. A. Paelzel, Hope, Ind., one each to W, 

 L. Weever. Millersburg, Pa.: W. E. Lippencott, Pittsburgh, Pa., 

 and C. E. Taylor. Bath. Me. 



Dr. Danford—Fan Bnw ivhclp. Liver and white pointer dog, 

 whelped Oct. 6, 1890, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, Ind., to W. F. Marks, 

 Hampton, la. 



Clip Graphic— Huntress whelps. Liver and white pointers, 

 whelped March 7, 1891, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, Ind., a dog to W. 



B. Fowler, Earl Park, Ind., and a bitch each to G. T. Kerr, Idian- 

 apnlis, and D. J. Temple, Sedalia, Mo. 



Clip Graphic— Jessie M. whelp. Liver pointer bitch, whelped 

 March 24, 1891, by C. A. Paetzel, Hope, Ind., to D. J. Temple, Seda- 

 lia. Mo. 



Nellie Graphic. Liver and white pointer bitch, whelped May 13, 



1891, by Clip Graphic out of Goldie Croxteth, by C. A. Paetzel, 

 Hope, Ind., to J. E. Smith, Jacksonville, 111. 



Spot Cash. Black, white and tan English setter doe, whelped 

 Jan. 8, 1891, by Vanguard out of Georgia Belle, bv Dr. J. N. Mac- 

 lin. Mason, Tenn., to H. K. Devereux, Cleveland, O. 



Edelweiss. White greyhound dog, whelped Sept. 10, 1890, by St. 

 Patrick out of Daisy Dublin, by St. Patrick Grevbouud Kennels, 

 Denver, Col., to Chas. Barron, same place. 



Handy Andy. Greyhound dog. whelped Sept. 10, 1890, by St. 

 Patrick out or Daiev Dublin, by St. Patrick Greyhound Kennele, 

 Denver, Col., to F. A. Withers, Pueblo, Col. 



Blizzard and Martin B. White and brindle and white and red 

 greyhound dogs, whelped Sept. 10, 1S90, by St. Patrick out of Daisy 

 Dublin, by St. Patrick Greyhound Kennels, Denver, Col., to C H. 

 Br van. Pueblo. Col. 



Saint and Sinner. Red and white greyhound pups, whelped 

 April 27, 1891, by imported Brabazoun out of Daisv B , by St. Pat- 

 rick Greyhound Kennels, Denver, Col., to R. W. Porter, Long- 

 mont. Col. 



P. D. Q. Red markings greyhound dog, whelped Feb. 8, 1890. by 

 St. Patrick out of Daisy Dublin, by St. Patrick Greyhound Ken- 

 nels. Denver, Col., to F. A. Withers. Pueblo, Col. 



Blemton Shiner— Gyp ivhclp- White, black aud tan fox-terrier 

 dog, whelped April 3, 1892, by J. B. Martin, San Francisco, Cal.. to 



A. Avery, same place. 



Blemton. Shiner—Sunbeam whelps. Fox-terriers. whelped April 21, 



1892. by J. B. Martin, San Francisco, Cal., a tan and white dog to 

 G. T. Allender, Watsonville, Cal., and a white bitch to A. B. 

 Spreckles. San Fr-mcisco, Cal. 



Mount Zion Bo.ron. St. Bernard dog, whelped Jan. 10, 1891, by 

 Scottish Prince out of Juno, by G. H. Boyd, Cleveland. O., to T. 



B. Fox, same place. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



T7iere is no charge for answering questions under this head. All 



L. M., Brooklyn, N, Y.— The symptoms you describe point to 

 strychnine poisoning. 



P. H., Philadelphia. Pa.— Plea?e ^ive extended pedigree of Bess, 

 the dam of Duke, A. K. C. S. B. 574. Ans. Bess was from an im- 

 ported brace and no names are given in the stud book. 



M- N., Wickford, R. I.— Give me the names, pedigree and own- 

 ers of the following registered dogs: Nos. 18,727 aud 18,728 A K 

 C. S. B. Ans. Without name or breed of dog required we can 

 give you no information. Correspondents are required to send 

 full name and address. 



Stewart.— 1. Who has the American Kennel Register now? I am 

 informed ir, is no lunger used. 2. Cau you give pedigree of pointer 

 bitch Jill II., A. K. R. 6,389? Ans. 1. The American Kennel Club 

 44 Broadway, New York city. 2 Sire— Planter, bv Sensation out 

 of Black Rose. Dam— Nellie, by Sensation out of Lill. 



A. C. Collins. Hartford, Conn.— What ailed my fight-weeks- 

 old pointer pup? Monday he appeared a little dumpish, bnt play- 

 ful. Tuesday quite dumpish, refusing to eat: frequent urinations 

 quite yellow. Wednesday very restless and weak, refusing to eat- 

 urine and vomit orange-colored. Thursday, 4 A. M., he had a 

 spism which las'ed a few minutes; three hours later another 

 spasm, and died. What treatment should he have had'' Ans. 

 Probably 6ome affection of the liver. Small doses of gray powder - 



W. N., Philipsbnrg, Mont.— Give pedigree of lemon and white 

 pointer dog Booth. He took first at Philadelphia, New York 

 and Chicago in 1884, bench shows. Parties that owned him claim 

 that he was bought, from the Philadelphia Kennel Club or a Mr. 

 Jordan, of Philadelphia, and owned up to the time of his death by 

 a Mr. Marcus Daley, of Anaconda, Montana. Ans. Booth was 

 shown at Philadelphia. Pa., in 1884, by G. F. Jordan, 612 Sansom 

 street, Philadelphia, Pa., and won third prize. The pedigree 

 given in the catalogue is, sire St. George, dam Dinah. 



H. H. H. J., Wellealey, Mass.— I loBt a dog in a rather curious 

 way. The dog was a staghound, in perfect health. He was lying 

 quietly by my side when a strange, dog made its appearance, my 

 dog jumped for bim, the dog turned and ran, with my hound after 

 him. My dog struck a tree a trifle back of the shoulder which 

 knocked him over on his back. He got up and walked to me. but 

 evidently suffering, and in two minutes was dead. Ans. First, 

 either ruptured a large vessel leading to the heart, or. second, re- 

 ceived a severe injury over the region of the heart which caused 

 the heart's action to stop, or, third, the heart may have been 

 diseased and the sudden exertion and excitement caused death. 



J. J. C, Boston, Mass.— I have a collie dog eight weeks old 

 troubled with worms; have been giving him castor oil and he has 

 passed worms. Should I give him castor oil, and what is the best 

 worm medicine? He seems to have no appetite and eats fish oc- 

 casionally. Could you tell me of something that would improve 

 his appetite, and what is the best time and when to feed him, if 

 at any particular time or times? He is not lively and lies down 

 all day as if pining away. Ans. For the worms give him five 

 grains of powdered areca nut with two grains of powdered rhu- 

 barb; mix together and give in the morning before feeding. 

 Feed on milk, stale bread, dog biscuits, cooked and raw meat, 

 broth, fish, etc. Something different at. each meal. Feed four 

 times a day. 



Dolphin, Hyattville, Ohio.— A number of our young dogs are 

 afflicted with a dry husky cough, seemingly trying to retch up 

 something from- throat or wind pipe. I am positive it is neither 

 cold nor influenza. Please prescribe. Ans. Give each dog (I take 

 it thev are setters) an aperient and then the following mixture: 



Tr. opii camph 3 iv 



Syr. 1peca". 



Syr. scillaa aa3 ii 



Ext. bellado. fid 3i 



Syr. tolu I i 



Aqua ad 3 vi 



Give one dessertspoonful three times a day. 



Hull, Class Race, Hull, 

 Savin Hill, First Cup. 

 Mos. Fleet, Cham., Boston. 

 Winthrop, Open, Winthrop. 



FIXTURES. 



JULY. 



Miramichi, Cruise to Nequac. 9. Buffalo, Ladies' Day. 



Lachine, Cruise, Richelieu R. 10. Savin Hill, Cash Prize. 



Rochester, Ann. Cruise, Oak 1\ L.Y.RA., Belleville, Ont. 



Orchard. 16. Roy. N.S., Chauncy Cup, Hal. 



New Rochelle, Ann , New Ro- It;, Hull, Classes 3, 4, 5, (5, Hull. 



chelle. 16. Mos. Fleet, Cham., Boston. 



Seawanhaka, Ann. .Oyster Bay 16. Winthrop, Ann. Cruise. 



16. Dorchester, 2d Cham., Dor- 

 chester. 



16. Beverly, Monument Beach. 

 1 '.. Cape Cod, North Dennis. 



Roy. N. S., 3-rating Class. Hal. IS. Oswego, L.Y.R.A., Oswego. 



Dorchester, Open 21ft. Class, 21. Rochester, L.Y.R A.. Charlotte 



Dorchester. 22. Corinthian, Atlantic City. 



N.Y.Y.R.A. Cruise, SandyH'b 23. Monatiquot, 1st Cham.. Ft. Pt. 



Newark. Cruise, Sandy Hook. 23 Corinthian. Marblehead. 



Corinthian, Marblehead. 23. Hull Cor.. Hull, 



Larelunont, Ann., Larchmont 23 Sippican, Club, Marion. 



Buffalo, Open. 25. Rhode Island. Cup. 



Douglaston, Ann., Little Neck 25. Roy.Ham.,L.Y.R.A., Hamilton 



Bay. 27. Royal Can., L.Y.R.A., Toronto 



Boston City. Boston. 28. Queen City, L.Y.R.A.. Toronto 



Beverly, Monument Beacb. 28. Eastern, 21ft. Class, Marbleh'd 



Quincy, City of Quincy Re- 28. Quincy. Ladies' Day, Quincy. 



gatta, Quincy, Mass. Mass. 



Kill vonKull, Ann., PortRich- 29. Beverly, 21ft. Class, Marbleh'd 



mond, S. I. 30. Hull, Classes 3, 4, 5, Hull. 



American, Ann., Milton Point. 30. Dorchester, Ladies' Day, Dor- 

 Winthrop, 3d and 4th Classes, Chester. 



Winthrop. 30. Indian Harbor, Ann., Green- 

 Winthrop. Mood light Sail. wich. 



Fall River. Ladies' Day, Fall R 30. Corinthian, Marblehead. 



Miramichi, Cup, Chatham. 30. Sivm Hill. 2d Cham. 



Eastern. Cruise, Marblehead. SO. Mos. Fleet. Open. Boston. 



Riverside, Ann., Riverside. 30. Beverlv, Monutneat Beach 



Hull, Classes 1. 2, Hull. 30. Buffalo, Cruising. Sweeps. 



Monatiquot, Open., Ft. Point 30. Roy. N.S.,Wenonah Cup, Hal. 

 Sippican, 1st Open Sw., Marion 



New York Cruise. 

 Hull, Open. Hull. 

 Winthrop, Moonlight Sail. 

 Corinthian, Atlantic Oity. 

 Goelet Cups, Newport. 

 Douglaston, Ladies'Day,Little 

 Neck Bay. 



15. Dorchester, 3d Cham., Dor- 

 chester. 



16. Winthrop, Cash, Winthrop. 



17. Hull, Ladies' Day, Hull. 



19. Winthrop, 3d and 4th Classes, 

 Winthrop. 



20. Roy. N.S.. Ruth Cup. Halifax. 

 Bippicaii, 2d Open Sw., Marion 20. Corinthian. Marblehead. 

 Cape Cod. Town Cove. 20. Beverly, Monument Beach. 

 Corinthian, Marblehead. 20. Hull Cor., 2d Cham.. Hull. 

 Hull, Classes 1, 2, Hull. 20. Cape Cod, Town Cove. 



Roy. N. S.. Ladies' Prizes, Hal. 20. Miramichi, Triang., Chatham. 

 Royal Nova Scotia, Halifax. 21. Winthrop, Cruise. 

 Buffalo, Annual Cruise. 22. Rhode Island. Open. 



Miramichi, Stewart Pen., Black 23. Fall River, Open, Fall River. 



Brook. 25. Rochester^ Club Regatta. 



Corinthian Mo-quito Fleet. 26. Quincy, 3d Cham., Quincy, 

 Rochester, Ladies' Day. Mass. 

 Dorchester, Dorchester. 27. Hull, Cup Race, Hull. 



Monatiquot, 2d Cham., Ft. Pt. 27. Dorchester, Open Cup, Dor- 



Chelsea. 



Savin Hill, Second Cup. 

 Mos. Fleet, Cham., Boston. 

 Winthrop, Ladies' Day. 

 Cape Cod. Town Cove. 

 Quincy, Invitation Race, 



Quincy, Mass. 

 Co--, of N. Y 

 Newport. 



Monatiquot, Ladies' Day. 



Chester. 

 27. Larchmont. Oyster Boats, 

 27. Savin Hill. Sail Off. 

 27. Mos. Fleet. Cham., Boston. 

 27. Winthrop, 2d Class Cham., 



Winthrop. 

 27. Buffalo, Ladies' Day. 

 46ft. sweeps, 27. Sippican, Open, Marion. 



27. Roy. N S., Lord Alex. Russell 



Cup, Halifax. 



SEPTEMBER. 



Winthrop, 3d and 4th Classes, 



Winthrop 

 Roy. N.S., Handicap, Halifax. 

 Larchmont, Fall, Larchmont. 

 Rochester, Autumn Cruise. 

 Beverly, Monument Beach. 

 Buffalo, 2d Pennant. 

 Hull Cor., Open. Hull. 

 Corinthian. Marblehead. 

 Beverly, Monument Beach. 

 Mos. Fleet, Open, Boston. 

 N.Y.Y.R.A., Ann., New York. 

 Corinthian, Atlantic. City. 

 Douglaston, Sweeps, Little 



Neck Bay. 

 Lynn, Open, Nahant. 



OCTOBER, 



Corinthian, Atlautic City. 15. Buffalo, Closing Cruise. 



5. Fall River Club. Fall River. 

 8. Miramichi, Sweep, Newcastle. 

 8. New York. Schooner Sweeps, 



New York. 

 10. Sippican, 3d Sweep. Marion. 

 10. Eastern, Fall, Marblehead. 

 14. Roy. N.S., Capt. L. Russell's 

 Cup, Halifax. 



14. Winthrop, Cash, Winthrop. 



15. Rochester, Grand Review. 

 15. Corinthian, Atlantic City. 



17. Beverly, Monument Beach. 



18. Miramichi, Triang.Newcastle. 

 24. Chelsea. 

 24. Buffalo, 3d Pennant. 



The absence from the new Lloyd's Yacht Register of the dimen- 

 sions of the yachts of this year is interesting as showing the present 

 attitude of the designers toward the yachting world, to whom they 

 are so much indebted. There can be no question as to the serious 

 decline of yacht racing of late, or of the effect which this must have 

 on the business of designing and building; but it evidently has not 

 yet occurred to the clever and astute designers of America and 

 Britain that they alone are responsible for much of this lack of in- 

 terest. 



The great majority of modern yachtsmen take a deep interest in 

 all technical matters, of design and construction especially; and a 

 great part of the popularity of racing is due to this interest. As a 



rule, yachtsmen care comparatively little whether a "creation'" of 

 Designer A beats a "production" of Designer B, or vice versa; but 

 they want to know what the winning boat is, whether a little wider 

 or narrower, deeper or shoaler, more or less displacement, than her 

 opponent. Yachtsmen are being better educated each year in these 

 technical points, and the demand for information is greater than 

 ever in the past; while at the same time the supply has diminished 

 until it is difficult to learn anything more of a yacht than the name 

 of her designer and the class in which she will race. 



There are times when men are interested in the mere competition 

 of two rival designers, as in the case of Minerva and Gossoon, in 

 which the technical points at issue were quite trivial, the sole ques- 

 tion being whether Mr. Burgess could finally beat Mr. Fife. Such 

 cases are exceptional, however, and in order to take a keen and 

 vigorous interest in yachting a man must to know in a general way 

 the dimensions and characteristics of the racing boats. The sole in- 

 terest in the 46ft. class to-day lies in the fact that through the daily 

 papers and yachting journals yachtsmen have learned by degrees 

 the approximate details of Wasp, Gloriana and Harpoon. The ab- 

 stract question whether Mr. Herreshoff 's new boat can defeat his old 

 one would awake little interest in the yachting world. 



The present time is fruitful in experiments, the Herreshoff and 

 Fife fin-keels, the Watson centerboard 60-footer, the Herreshoff cen- 

 terboard Alpha and the rest of the 21ft. class, and the Gardner 25- 

 footers; all embodying more or less important points of design. 

 That yachtsmen know anything at all of these new craft is due very 

 largely to the enterprise of reporters and to the impossibility of 

 maintaining absolute secrecy, rather than to any information fur- 

 nished by the designers. There is much of a private nature which a 

 designer naturally desires to keep to himself; but at the same time 

 there is a great deal of information which he might freely give out 

 without injuring his own business or the speed of his boats: and with 

 a decided advantage to the general interests of yachting on which 

 his private interests so intimately depend. 



The Western yachtsmen who have lately established what is in- 

 tended to be a permanent inetrnational trophy for the Great Lakes, 

 might have found a much better model for the deed of conveyance 

 than the new deed of the America's Cup; a document that has been 

 roundly condemned by yachtsmen at large, both American and 

 foreign. The different conditions of previous ownership make the 

 action of the Western yachtsmen less objectionable than that of the 

 New York Y. C, but at the same time many of the objections to 

 the new deed apply to the last document. The legal verbiage of the 

 new deed has been copied verbatim, at the expense of sense an d 

 brevity. The contest is limited to sloops, and it is no quibble to sa.y 

 that there is not a sloop on the Lakes to-day which is capable of 

 contesting with such yachts as Yama and Zelma, which latter, by a 

 literal construction, are barred from competition. 



The sequel to the Conqueror case, the award of substantial dam- 

 ages to her owner for the expense and trouble he was put to last 

 year, is likely to exert a good influence on the over- zealous officials 

 who so frequently annoy yacht owners in a small way. In most- 

 cases yachtsmen submit to such exactions quietly rather than in- 

 volving themselves in an expensive legal contest; and it is rather 

 unfortunate for the officials that they have at last forced an owner 

 to seek his rights in the courts and so established the rights of other 

 yachtsmen. There is comfort, too, in the thought that both Collector 

 Fassett and Commissioner Bates, who were so active a year since in 

 annoying yachtsmen, are now enjoying the ease and leisure of private 

 life. 



Brooklyn Y. C. Annual, June 25. 



BENSONHTJRST — NEW YORK BAY. 



The thirty-fifth regatta of the Brooklyn Y. C. on Saturday pro- 

 mised to be the most successful since the club's reorganization, the 

 arrangements being very complete, and a large fleet entered. Un- 

 fortunately, the very fluky weather robbed the race of much of its 

 interest, the conditions varying from a flat calm io a strong breeze 

 Tbe full times were: 



CLASS B, MAINSAIL BOATS, 18 TO 21 FT. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. • 



Edda D 12 57 55 3 55 13 2 57 18 2 55 04 



Sappho 12 57 48 4 08 02 3 10 14 3 08 15 



B. Q 12 56 32 3 53 05 2 56 33 3 56 33 



CLASS C, MAINSAIL BOATS. 21 TO 25PT. 



Mabel 12 56 08 4 00 22 3 04 14 3 03 04 



Homing 12 55 55 4 00 37 3 04 42 3 04 34 



Panchito 12 57 08 4 26 18 3 29 10 3 29 10 



CLASS D. MAINSAIL BOATS, 25 TO 30PT. 



Dolphin 12 56 48 4 UO 30 3 03 42 Not meas. 



Truant 12 56 45 4 12 40 3 15 55 Not meas. 



Spray 12 57 40 4 07 12 3 09 32 Not meas. 



CLASS E, JIB ANB MAINSAIL BOATS, 18 TO 21 FT. 



Emma 12 59 30 4 00 20 3 00 60 3 00 30 



Waif 12 57 56 Did not finish. 



CLASS 1, CABIN YACHTS, 21 TO 25FT. 



Mary 12 47 33 3 59 33 3 12 00 Not meas. 



Tropic 12 47 16 4 14 34 3 27 18 Not meas. 



Seminole 12 48 30 4 12 35 4 12 35 3 24 05 



CLASS 2, CABIN YACHTS, 25 TO SOFT. 



Water Lily 12 49 46 4 38 38 3 48 52 3 48 14 



Seneca 12 48 18 4 40 25 3 52 07 3 52 07 



CLASS 3, CABIN YACHTS, 30 TO 36FT. 



Bess 13 49 00 4 34 43 3 45 43 Nat meas. 



Fan Wind 13 46 20 4 38 46 3 52 26 Not meas. 



Mary A 12 47 12 4 40 28 3 53 16 Not meas. 



Ileika .12 47 40 4 30 45 3 43 05 Not meas. 



Mull 12 47 06 4 30 15 3 43 09 Not meas. 



Com. Sutton's Mull is probablv tbe winner in Class 3. The regatta 

 committee included Messrs. W T . A. Taylor, F. W. Kearny and W. F 



Miller. 



New Jersey Y. C. Annual, June 20. 



HOBOKEN — NEW YORK. BAY. 



The 21st annual regatta of the New Jersey Y. C. was by no means 

 tbe usual success in spite of particularly fine weather, a clear bright 

 day and a rattling S.W. wind. The courses w^e-e from off Liberty 

 Island around Buoy 9, 15 miles: aud around Buoy 11 and Fort Lafay- 

 ette. Out of an entry list of 32 yachts, but 7 yachts started, all car- 

 rying one reef and the catboats two. The times were: 



CLASS B— CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, 27 TO 35FT. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected, 

 Lottie, James E Drew 33.06 2 04 07 2 04 07 



CLASS C— CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS UNDER 27FT. 



WaDderer, Alfred Wenzel 23.07 2 18 29 2 18 29 



Anonymous, Paul Leger 23.00 Withdrew. 



CLASS E— OPEN SLOOPS 23 TO 31FT. 



Charm, F. S. Ketchara 28.06 2 04 19 2 04 19 



CLASS F— OPEN CATBOATS, IS TO 21FT. 



Shamrock, R. Anderson 19.11^ 2 02 41 2 01 54 



Emma A., R. C. Greteu 19.DJ^ 2 05 53 2 05 06 



Nymph, T McArdle 20.09 2 08 35 2 08 35 



Caroline, L Vbight 23.01 2 16 20 3 15 40 



CLASS 6. 



Edith, E. T FUhPr 15.06 Withdrew-. 



The members and guests followed tbe race on the steamer Nep- 

 tune. The regatta committee included Messrs. A. J. Prime, Yonkers 

 Cor. Y. C; Gto. E. Gartland and E. W. Ketcham. 



Royal Canadian Y. C. June 18. 



TORONTO — LAKE ONTARIO. 



The race of the 30ft. class of the Royal Canadian Y. C. on June 18, 

 was the first of the new Fife 30 footer. Vedette, Messrs. Reed and 

 Gray, the sailing against Erma and the old Fife 5 tonner, Cyprus, the 

 latter over the class but racing in it as she has no eompetiirJrs in her 

 own class. The course was partly on Toronto Bay, but included the 

 circuit of the Island. The wind was light. The times were: 



Corrected. Corrected 



Vedette 1 54 11 Erma 1 58 15 



Cyprus 1 57 55 



