214 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[SUtT. 8, 1892. 



The Gloucester Races, Aug. 26. 



The sturdy old flsWag port of Gloucester, Mass., celebra<;ecl her 

 SoOtli anniversary ou Aug, 26, the chief feature of the day's sporrs 

 being the racing of the yachts and fishing schooners m weather of 

 exceptional severity. A heavy northeast gale howled down tte 

 coast., raising a terrible sea in Massachusetts Bay and making sailing 

 anyDhing but a pleasure: but the hardy fishermen scorned to reef on 

 such an occasion, and carried whole sail over the <)l-mile course 

 under conditions which made their conduct little less than foolhardy. 

 The yachts very sensibly reefed down; in fact, they could otherwise 

 have done nothing, even over the partly sheltered course which was 

 finally selected for them by the committee. The schooners w-ere di- 

 vided into two classes, the fli-st prize for the larger class being a $300 

 silver cup presented by ex Com. jtovey, of the schooner Fortima, a 

 Gloucester yacht; and the s«cond being |150. The prizes m the 

 smaller class were $150 and $75, The course was from off tne Whist- 



ter. were: First class, Nannie C, Bohlin, James fi. Steele, .lames u. 

 Blaine, Harry L. Belden, Joseph H. Rowe, Ethel B. Jacobs and Gray- 

 Img. second class, Lottie Haskins, Caviare and Elsie F. Bowe. 



The Jacobs led the fleet for a time pushed by ihe Rowe, but in the 

 fog she overstood the Nahant marJc, losing ground, and on the jibe 

 her main gafC broke. She held on for a time, though now second to 

 the Rowe, but afterward gave up. On the reach to the ou'er mark 

 the BeJden came to the front, being first around and holding first 

 place to the finish. The Haskins led her class over the course. The 

 Harry L. Belden wins the Hovey cup and the Nannie C. Bohlen the 

 second prize. In the smaller class the Lottie S. Haskins wins first 

 prize and the Caviare second. 



Tne weather in the morning was much too bad for the small yachts 

 and a postponement was made until noon, at which time the outside 

 course was abandoned and the following substituted: 



Course for first, second and third classes: From starting line, 

 leaving Dog Bar Buoy and Eastern Point Ledge Buoj on port, to and 

 around Whistling Buoy off Eastern Point, leaving it on starboard; 

 thence to and around Bell Buoy off Norman's Woe, leaving it on 

 starboard to starting line, rounding flag at starting line, leaving it on 

 starboard and repeat the course; allowance for ten miles. 



Course for fourth, fifth and sixth classes: From starting line, 

 leaving Round Rock Buoy on port hand, flag on starting line on .star- 

 board hand. Round Rock Buoy on port hand to fluish line; allowance 

 for six miles. 



The times were as follows: 



FIRST CLASS— 30 TO .^6PT. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Chieftain 2 30 00 4 20 08 1 40 08 1 46 00 



King Philip.'. .'. 2-30 00 4 20 19 1 oO 19 1 50 19 



SKCOND CLASS CENTBRBOARDS —25 TO .30fT. 



Chapoquoit 2 30 00 4 2S 57 1 52 57 1 53 49 



^pe 2 .30 00 Witharew. 



SECOND CLASS KEELS— -SOFT, 



Handsel 2 35 00 4 33 56 1 48 55 148 43 



THIKD CLASS CENTBRBOARDS— 21 TO 35FT. 



Giosev 2 40 03 4 19 -37 Withdrew. 



Beatrice 2 40 CO 4 51 25 2 11 25 2 U 14 



Black Cloud 3 40 00 4 53 42 :M3 42 2 11 47 



Hazard 2 40 00 4 59 44 3 17 44 2 17 00 



Good Luck 2 40 00 5 04 32 2 84 32 a 19 57 



Vivian 2 40 00 Withdrew. 



Perdita" 3 40 00 Withdrew. 



Viola 2 40 00 Withdrew. 



Augusta " ' 2 40 00 Withdrew. 



Wapita Withdrew. 



THIRD GLASS KEfLS. 



Emma L 2 40 00 4 44 00 2 04 01 2 02 50 



[i-ene 2 40 00 4 56 31 2 16 31 3 13 06 



Alcyone . 2 40 00 AVithdrew. 



Helen 2 40 00 Withdrew. 



JIB AND MAINSAIL BOATS - 18 TO 21PT. 



Mavis 2 45 00 4 10 43 1 25 43 1 23 57 



Promenade 2 45 00 Wirbdrew. 



FOiniTH CLASS CATS 18 TO 21fT. 



Maggie 2 45 00 4 0;J 58 1 17 58 1 16 35 



Arab 2 45 00 4 21 46 1 36 4fi 1 35 18 



FOURTH CLASS KEELS. 



Astrea 2 45 00 4 03 :^6 1 18 36 1 16 59 



AVahneta ' V. . .' 2 45 00 4 05 45 1 20 45 1 20 45 



Mocking Bird 2 45 00 4 15 01 1 30 01 1 28 41 



Wraith 2 45 00 4 17 16 . 1 32. 16 1 30 20 



FIFTH CLASS, 16 TO 18fT. 



Chippie 2 50 00 4 26 1 36 .55 1 36 55 



Xiuna ". 2 50 00 Withdrew. 



SIXTH CLASS, TTOTEB 16fT. 



Marchioness 2 55 00 4 23 55 1 27 55 1 27 55 



Rodie 2 55 00 4 24 23 1 29 22 1 2S 08 



Alpine 2 .55 00 4 33 14 1 .38 14 1 87 ,37 



Ida May 2 55 00 Withdrew. 



Wizard",. 3 55 00 Withdrew. 



The judges were William S. Eaton, Jr., Louis M. Clark, Barclay 

 Tilton, F. E Cabot, George A. Stewart, Frank A. Shute. 



Royal Canadian Y. C, Aug. SO. 



TORONTO— LAKE ONTARIO. 



The Eoyal Canadian Y. C. sailed a cruising race on Aug. 30 for 

 the 40 and 46ft. classes combined, and the 30ft, class., with a race 

 around the island for the 25ft. class. The larger yachts, Condor, 

 Vreda and Zelma, sailed to Hamilton, the 30-footers. Cyprus and 

 Vedette to O ikviile. The five were started togeth«r at 3 P. M. in a 

 very light souih wind, the start being off the town club house, thence 

 out" around the island buoy and thence to the lake thi-ough the west 

 ern passage. The times were: 



Vedette 3 00 10 Condor 3 01 15 



Zelma 3 00 46 Cyp'us; , 3 02 50 



Vreda 3 00 49 Oriole 3 05 38 



Zelma soon took the lead and steadfly increased it. In the lake the 

 wind was light from the west, and the yachts made slow progress, 

 Vedette witn her lug rig being under-canvased. The race was slow 

 and fluky, but Zelma kept going through the calm streaks, finishing 

 at9;40P. M. Cyprus sailed well, making Oakyille at 8:48:10 P.M. 

 Condor withdrew. The times were: 



Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Zelma 9 49 00 6 49 00 6 66 25 



Vreda 10 24 20 7 24 30 7 24 20 



Condor Withdrew. 



The 25-£ooters started at 8:15, Wa Wa being a little late oyer the 

 line, but soon running ahead and winning easily. The race was a 

 slow one owing to the light airs. The times wex-e, start 3:15: 



Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



WaWa 7 07 17 3 52 17 3 47 40 



Caprice 7 IS 00 4 00 00 3 58 47 



Ariel 7 22 20 4 07 20 4 08 40 



Brenda Not timed. 



Kelpie---- Not timed. 



Next day Lenore joined Zelma and Vreda for the sail home with a 

 moderate S.W. wind. Vedette took the ground near Long Branch, 

 but was finally hauled ofl; by the steam yacht Electric. 



Lake Champlain Y. C. Aug, 23-24. 



BURLINGTON, VT.— LAKE CHAMPLAIN. 



The house of the Lake Champlain Y. C. at Burlington, Vt., one of 

 the handsomest club houses on fresh water, was gaily decorated on 

 Aug. 23, the occasion being the annual regatta of the club, one of the 

 events of the summer on Lake Champlain. The club is noted from 

 Albany to Montreal for its hospitaUty, and many visiting steam 

 yachts were present, bringing yachtsmen to witness the races and 

 take part in the grand ball of the evening. The programme of events 

 was as follows: 



I. Pu'st race, open to all sailing yachts of 33ft. and upward. First 

 prize, silver cup; second, silver cup, 



II. Second race, open to all yachts of 20£t. and less than 33ft. First 

 prize, silver cup: second, sflver cup. 



ni. Third race, open to all yachts under 20ft. First prize, silver 

 cup; second, silver cup. 



IV. Fourth race, for the "ladies' cup," value $500, open to all 

 yachts whose owners ai-e members of the club. 



V. Canoe sailing race, to be sailed under the rules, regulations and 

 supervision of the American Canoe Association. First prize, silver 

 cup; second, silver cup. 



VI. Canoe paddling race, to be contested under the rules, regu- 

 lations and supervision of the American Canoe Asaociation. Fh-st 

 prize, silver cup; si=cond, silver cup, 



VII. Seventh race, open to aU steam yachts and naphtha launches 

 under 50ft. waterline, to be steamed for under the Isherwood rules, 

 distance 6^ miles, the course to be covered in IJ^ hours, and three 

 launches to start or no race. First prize, silver cup; second, silver 

 cup. 



I. v'in. Rowing race, single scull or rowing boats— no outriggers 

 allowed. First prize, $5; second, $3. 

 IX, Tub race, First pi-ize, §3; second, S3. 



The weather of Tuesday was poorly fitting for yacht racing, being 

 warm with hardly a draft of wind over the still surface of the lake, 

 but the first race was started at 11 A. M. and the second a little later. 

 The yachts sailed .slowly out the harbor and well into the lake, and 

 then'lay idly drifting before the eves of the guests who crowded the 

 wide piazzas of the club house. The Lake Champlain Y. C. has both 

 this year and last offered most liberal prizes to the canoeists camp- 

 ing oppo.site on Willsborough Point, and though this year there were 

 few competitors, owing to the rapid breaking up of the camp after 

 the finish of the races, those canoeists who attended the regatta did 

 their best to amuse the spectators during the calm, in four races 

 which are described in another column. 



After a spirited paddling race a steam yacht race was started, be- 

 ing won by the Sibyl, of Plattsburg, after" which followed a rowing 

 race in service boats, won by F. Gokey, with Edwin Conley second. 

 A tub race afforded the usual amount of amusement to the specta- 

 tors. The saUing yachts were finally compelled to give Hp, the wind 

 declining to aid them. A canoe sailmg race was started when a 

 light breeze came in after lunch time, but it, too, was a failure, 

 though the other canoe races that followed were more successful. 



In the evening the Howard Opera House orchestra- was present, 

 playing for a promenade concert from S to 9 o'clock, the rest of the 

 night being devoted to the annual ball, a very brilliant affair. 



AA'ednesda.y was more favorable for racing than Tuesday had been 

 in spite of a hard rain in the early morning, and three of the post- 

 poned races were sailed, as follows: 



SECOND CLASS. 



Length. Start. Finish. Elapsed. 



Gleam, W. T. Foote 98.00 9 41 20 10 52 40 1 11 35 



Undine, J. S. De Selding.26.00 9 40 45 10 48 50 1 08 05 



THIRD CLASS. 



Alpha. G. Witherbee....21.02 9 40 05 10 51 01 1 10 56 



Cute, F. Butterfleld 21.04 9 40 45 Did not finish. 



Gypsie. H. L. Bingham . .18.00 9 45 15 11 05 03 1 20 08 



Lulu, .John Merriam 14.06 9 40 40 Did not finish. 



LADIES' CHALLENGE CUP. 



Nautilus. H. Hickok. . .49.02 11 26 15 12 .52 17 1 26 02 

 Gleam, W. P. Foote 28.00 11 27 01 1 27 00 3 00 01 



Winners: Second class, Undine, Gleam; third class, Alpha. Gypsie; 

 ladies' challenge cup, Nautilus. 



Regatta committee— L. 0. Grant, A. C. Whiting, A, Adsit, J. G. 

 Hincus. Judges— A. C. Tuttle, A. G. Waittemore, T. G. Buddlngton. 



Horseshoe Harbor Club, Sept. 3-5. 



LAROHMONT— LONG ISLAND SOUND. 



The Horseshoe Harbor Club, of Larchmont. celebrated Saturday 

 and Monday by two races, the first for naphtha launches and the 

 second for sailing yachts. 



The naphtha launch race, on Saturday, was open to all laimches 

 operated by naphtha vapor, steam launches being excluded. The 

 classes were SOfc. 1. w. 1. and over, 23 to 30ft. and under 23ft.; a first 

 prize of a $50 cup and a second of a $iS cup in each class, with a $50 

 cup offered by Mr. Clement Gould for the best corrected time. 



The allowances were on size and power together, 3s. per foot of 

 l.w.l. and lOi. per H. P. per nautical mile. The course "was a 3 mile 

 triangle off Larchmont, 3 rounds, 9 nautical miles. The classes were 

 started at 8m. intervals. The winners were: class A Satan, corrected 

 Time Ih, 4m. ;33s. Daisy second, correeied time ih. 7m. 5s. Class B, 

 Kraken, corrected lim'e 59m. iris. The Wake second, corrected time 

 Ih. Im. 9s. Class C, Susie, corrected Ih. Im. 54s. Qlive second, cor- 

 rected time ih. 4m. 53s. Kl-aken won the Gould cup. 



The regatta committee Included Messrs. Piorre Noel L. H. Spence, 

 .John Neilson and W. A. Beddoe. 



Monday's race had 18 starter.*, the course being around Execution 

 Reef and Constable Point Buoys. The wind was strong S. W., with 

 some sea. The times were: 



CLASS I.— SLOOPS, YA-ftT. RIGGED. COlTeCted. 



Kwasuid, Oliver Adams 1 33 16 



Rajah, H. W. Eaton 1 34 40 



CLASS A— SLOOPS NOT OYER 30pT. 



AVhite Wings, J. N. Spalding 1 46 19 



Laureame, Rufus King 3 05 .36 



Nora, G. M. Barretto , Withdrew. 



Brenda, F. M. Scott , ..Withdrew. 



CLASS B— CA33IN CATBOATS NOT OVER 25PT. 



Elfin, F. E. Towle 1 29 29 



Wonder, E. W. Wales 1 52 



Ray, W.Thomas Withdrew. 



CLASS C— OPEN CATBOATS NOT OVER 21PT. 



Fairy, P. E. Towle, Jr 1 32 52 



Phyllis, F. B.Jones AVitodrew. 



CLASS D— OPEN CATBOATS NOT OVER IflPT. 



It, Sedgwick 1 45 04 



Spindrift, Locket 1 45 



lone. Andresen 1 46 03 



Sunshine. Bisboprick .1 .55 OlJ^ 



Caprice, Bird 1 .56 lijl 



Lark, Eddy 3 08 16> 



Skip, Moon 2 16 0.5)^ 



Corinthian Y. C. Sept. 3. 



MARBLEHEAD— MASSACHUSETS BAY. 



The Corinthian T. C. sailed its 68th regatta, the Sd championship 

 with a special handicap for cruisers, on Saturda.y in a sti-ong .south- 

 east wind. The times being: 



SECOND CLASS. 



Finish. Elapsad. Corrected. 



Susie. W. W. Keith 4 11 48 2 01 48 1 59 48 



lone, J, S. Boy en 4 48 40 2 .38 40 2 38 40 



THIRD CLASS. 



Freak, J, B. Paine 4 07 13 1 52 13 1 52 13 



Reaper, H. P. Benson 4 14 23 1 59 23 1 57 09 



FOURTH 0LAS.S. 



Koorali, R. 0. Bobbins 3 50 58 1 30 58 1 30 -38 



Typhoon, J. I. Taylor Disabled. 



CLASS A. 



Kelpie, Wm. Bassett, Jr 3 55 40 1 .30 40 1 18 40 



Orinda, W. H, Winslow 3 51 44 1 26 44 1 20 44 



Lorlta. I. L. Butler 4 04 59 1 39 59 1 :30 .59 



Modoc, A. P. Loring 4 09 40 1 44 40 1 32 40 



CLASS B. 



Bob, E. Harding 4 08 10 1 .38 10 1 25 10 



Oioiara, D. C. Holden, .Tr 4 11 10 1 40 10 1 25 10 



Jane, C. AV. Parker 4' 06 41 1 36 41 1 20 41 



xN^ancy, H. Taggard .4 07 00 i 37 00 1 27 00 



Bath Bun, Jordan 4 15 20 1 45 20 1 29 20 



Kraken, P. Chase 4 03 58 1 33 .58 1 .33 58 



Tadpole, W. Waterhouse Disabled. 



Susie won in her class. Freak in hers, and Koorali in hers. Orinda 

 led the cruiser class, but Keliiie beat her on handicap. Bob and 

 Oimara tied in the smaller class. The judges were Messrs. Daniel 

 Appleton and G. W. Mausfleld. 



Rockaway Beach Yachts. 



On Aug. 38 a race was sailed off Rockaway Beach, Long Island, in 

 a strong N. 'W. wind, the times being: 



CLASS A— SLOOPS BETWEEN 25 AND 35ft. 



Elapsed. Corrected. 



Princey 2 05 05 2 05 05 



Agate 2 09 28 3 09 28 



Carrie 3 14 00 2 14 00 



Arthur AV 2 04 46 2 04 46 



CLASS B — OATS BETWEEN 20 AND 25PT. 



Marquis - 2 15 05 2 11 05 



Duchess 2 19 05 2 19 35 



Anna A 2 14 30 2 lo 00 



P.D.Q 2 09 28 2 09 00 



Come Along 2 11 85 2 10 00 



CLASS O— FLAT-BOTTOMED SKIFFS TOTDEE 20fT. 



Lottie C 3 16 35 2 16 35 



Kat 3 19 43 2 11 40 



Skid, Lily and Our Own capsized. The prizes were as follows: 

 Class A SlOO, Class B $75, Class C $50. The judges were Mes.srs. .las. 

 Daly, John Cunningham, and Edward McAvoy. 



Hull Corinthian Y. C, Sept. 3. 



HULL, MASS. — BOSTON HARBOR. 



The open regatta of the Hull Corinthian Y. C. on Saturday was 

 sailed in a light S.W. Breeze, the times being: 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Alpha 3 15 00 4 47 18 1 32 18 1 11 59 



Exile 8 15 00 4 50 03 1 ;15 03 1 16 42 



Romance.... 3 15 00 3 52 04 1 37 04 1 18 09 



Vanessa 8 15 00 4 54 24 1 39 29 1 19 20 



Asp 3 15 00 4 57 33 1 43 33 Not meas. 



First prize. Alpha, $29; second, Exile, S15; third, Romance, $10. 



The judges were Com. H. O. Stetson, Messrs. G. W. Bouve. 0 V 

 Souther and P. H. Smith. Jr. 



Ne-w York Yacht Racing Association, Sept. 5 



NEW YORK— NEW YORK HARBOR. 



The fourth annual regatta of the New York Y. R. A., sailed on 

 Monday, was a success from start to finish, the weather being favor- 

 able and all the arrangements as nearly perfect as it is possible lo 

 have them, the fleet of 10-2 starters being handled without the least 

 delay or confusion, The officers have profited by past experience, 

 and this yt ar all superfluous Judges, referees and other useless 

 appenoases of the average regatta were dispensed with, the entire 

 work and responsibility being assumed by the regatta committee, 

 Messrs. George E. Gartland, Wm. Cagger and Chas. E. Simms, ,Tr. 

 As these three gentleman were old bands and thoroughly competent, 

 everything ran smoothly. The entry list included 155 yachts, but as 

 usual, a number entered with no intention of starting, though a very 

 large fleet. 10-2 yachts, crossed the starting line off Bedloe's Island. 



The courses were: 



Course 1— For Classes A, B. C, D, E and F.— From the starling line 

 around Red Nun Buoy No. 12 (Perch and Ball) and return, 27 statute 

 mi les. 



Course 2— For Classes G, H, 1, 2, 4, 6 and 7.— From the starting line 

 around Swash Channel (red) Bell Buoy and return, 21 statute miles. 



Course 3 - Classes 3, 5, 8 and 9.— Prom the starting line around Black 

 Buoy No. 9 and return, 15 statute miles. 



Course 4— Class 10 —From starting line around Black Buoy No. 11 

 and return. 12 statute miles 



All turning buoys to be left to port. 



Monday was clear and warm, with a moderate S.E. breeze and a 

 roll to the sea in the Lower Bay. The tide was ebb during the morn- 

 ing, aiding the fleet down and up. The start -was made at 11:50, the 

 fleet starting in three divisions, with intervals of 10 minutes. The 

 course was vo windward and return, the times being: 



CLASS A— COURSE I -SCHOONERS. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Florida, Com. A. J. Prime 75.00 3 52 41 3 34 00 



Beatrice, Geo.F. Shaver 48.06 5 12 41 4 30 01 



Edith, 1, Geo. AV. Poiicher 43.11 5 15 -29 4 £7 00 



CLASS C-COURSE II.— CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS. 53PT. AND OVER 45FT. 



Dolphin, 1, Com. H. P. Afien. 47.01 4 41 47 3 57 22 



CLASS D— COURSE I.- CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, 45FT. AND OYER :?8l?T. 



Avalon, L. Mittelsdorf 42.00 4 46 44 3 55 20 



lieika, E. H. Converse , 40.00 4 09 29 3 15 02 



CLASS B—COmSE I.— CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, oSFT. AND OVER 32PT. 



MuDia, C- Valentine & <i. Rockwood. .36.0-21^ 4 25 17 3 24 29 



Carrie Van A^'oorhis, John H. Thorn.... 34. 06 4 23 49 3 18 46 



Nautilus, Pringle & Haskins 34.00 4 26 02 3 21 00 



Lottie, JohnE D,ew :i3 06 4 83 .56 3 27 55 



Emma and Ahce. D. McGlynn 33.08 Did not fin ish. 



Charles Welde, Wm. A. Boist .32.06 4 52 15 3 44 12 



Fair Wind. John G. Meehan . .. . 33.00 Did not finish. 



CLASS F— COURSE I -CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTbRS, 32fT. AND OYER 27fT. 



Seaboli, AA^ P. AA^illis 31.01 4 3:.' 40 3 11 36 



Forsyth, A. P. Rowe . 30.00}.^ 4 28 12 13 51 



Henry Ward Beecher, Bevers&Tomp 



kins .30.00 4 28 07 3 14 35 



Pavonia, Ben. J Soper 27.06 5 II 58 3 52 19 



CLASS G— COURSE II.— CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, 27FT. AND UNDER. 



Zulu, Eraser and AVilley 26,11 3 .54 33 2 51 09 



Soutter Johnnie, A. Mclnness 26.08 3 56 05 2 52 33 



Vixen I.. Louis AA^ander 26.06 3 45 40 2 41 37 



Sophia. Robert McAdam 26,03 Did not finish. 



Christine, Smith and Chester 25.06 Did not finish. 



Wahneta, Frank A. Perret 25.05 3 44 23 2 37 ,59 



Millie, Com. C. H. Benson 25.03 :1 45 H2 3 38 45 



Mary I , .lohn W. Bolen 25.00 Did no: finish. 



Lurline, Bertram Barnett -25.00 3 53 45 2 45 34 



Ida, Frank J. McCarthy 23.01 Did not finish. 



CLASS H— COURSE II.— ALL CABIN YAWL-BIGGBD YACHTS. 



Seneca, .1. P. Tribkeu ;35.06 Did not tlnish. 



B&ssie, (iarrett Van Horne -iO.OO 3:54 20 2:37 08 



CLASS 1 — COORSE II.— OPEN SLOOPS, 32FT. AlfB OVER 37FT. 



Charm 1., Ketcham and Campbell... 28.04 3 25 01 2 ,'!4 42 



Eaglewiug, Scott and Burlton 27.10 3 47 03 3 45 44 



Lizzie L., Henry Stinemire 27.06 Did not finish. 



CLASS 2— coun.9E II.— OPEN SLOOPS, 37ft. and OVER 23ft. 



Lizzie P., M. Flynn .26.06 Did not finish. 



J. T. Corlett, Conrad Rothmal .26.O314 3 20 34 2 21 .W 



J. A. Cameron, J. J. McCarthy -26.03 3 34 00 2 29 25 



C. J. Moore, Treadwell and Sweeney . .25.0-2^ Did not go cour.se. 



Clara 8., J. W. Stilger, Jr 24.04 ~ Did not go course 



Our Own, Wm. H. A'^reeland 24.00 Did not finish. 



Alice, John Cottier 24.00 3 54 10 2 44 26 



CLASS 3— COURSE lit.- OPEN SLOOPS, 23fT. AND TINDER. 



I Thought So, J. Clifford -22.00 3 53 05 1 49 46 



Mosquito, F. H. Helger I9.11i^^ 2 49 33 1 51 48 



Emmie, Albert Clunan 18.04 Di 1 not finish. 



O.sceola, M. McGrath 19.00 3 58 55 2 00 10 



CLAiSS 4— COURSE It.- CABIN CATBOATS OVER 2:?FT. 



Reliance. Wm. Schuhz • 30.00 4 04 07 3 05 55 



Truant, Skeriy & rown.send 28. 00}^ Did not finish. 



Spray, John Mumm 27.05 3 33 55 2 31 47 



AVhileaway, R. E. Prime, Jr., and W. 



Prime. 37.041^ 3 42 40 2 40 S6 



Ella P., John Dickson 27.04J4 3 52 51 3 50 35 



Acorn. P. H. Jeannot 26.00 3 39 45 2 25 42 



Henry Gray. John Ortileb & B. A. 



Deetjen 26.02 3 35 22 2 30 37 



Nellie, M. F. Plant 26.01 5 25 36 2 20 40 



Almira, Wilmer Hanan 26.01 3 27 30 2 22 40 



Water Lily, Zimmerman & Hoffman.. 26. 00 3 62 36 2 47 30 



Crescent, Cale Barker -34.10 Did not finish. 



Vixen II., 0. S. Elhott 24.04 4 05 .33 2 56 .38 



Annie J , Geo. W. James 23.02 3 65 38 3 4:-J 50 



CLASS 5— COURSE III.— CABIN CATBOATS 23fT. AND UNDER. 



Clara R., David G. Robinson 23.00 3 C3 :j9 3 18 04 



Ripple. Fred Muller 22.0914 2 53 53 3 01 55 



Juniata, Chas. P. Larzeiere S3.04^| 3 56 31 3 03 44 



Willie K., S. Kioaberlin 20.00 3 55 04 2 01 85 



Fawn, Alex. Cochrane 38.00 3 11 56 3 18 27 



Oriole, L W. Forbell S1.02K> Did not flnisb. 



Water W'itch, P. M. Rendall 31.00 " 3 49 48 1 54 19 



CLASS 6-COCRSB II.— OPEN CATBOATS, 82 FEET AND OVER 27 FEET 



Henrietta, Com. A. T Brush 38 00 Disqualified. 



Dolphin, Geo. L. Robinson 37.09 H -ZH 4l 2 22.31 



Wilmerad, AA'ilomer Hanan 27.07J4 3 35 3:6 2 33 57 



Elvira, Alfred L. Smith 27.05 3.35 20 2 .\i8 12 



CLASS 7— COURSE 11.— OPEN CATBOATS, 27 FEET AND OVER 23 FEET 



Winona, James E. Grover 24.02}^ 4 00 08 3 50 54 



Twilight, N. B. Duryea -23.11 3 31 41 3 11 47 



Yankee Boy, Braisted and Mowry '23.02 Did not finish. 



CLASS 8— COURSE III.— OPEN CATBOATS. .83 FEET AND OVER 20 FEET. 



Pauline B , C. S. Raymond 32.07K' 3 36 41 1 44 24 



Enigma, Fred Oakes 23 03 3 .33 16 1 39 07 



Aurora, A. Wtrsching 22.00 2 :15 10 1 41 41 



Nixy. Claude Berard 22.00 Did not finish. 



Lizzie B., Geo. A. Bouker -21.11% 3 33 17 1 .39 47 



Colleen, P. H. McGiehan 21.11 2 .33 10 1 39 33 



Undine, Clinton R. James 31.10 2 32 02 1 38 14 



Eureka, Durham and Relyea 21.09 Did not finish. 



Defiance, Bormay and Lober 31.05 2 ;i0 43 1 36 05 



Sappho, George B, Lyons 31.03 2 53 54 1 57 55 



B. Q., J. C. Edkerton. 20.04 Did not finish. 



Siren, Com. I. F. Fischer 20.03 2 .37 38 1 40 37 



Torment, Wm. Hongwout 20.01 3 39 28 1 43 02 



CLASS 9-COURSE HI.— OPEN CATBOATS, 20li'T. AND OVER 17ft. 



Length. Elapsed. Corrected . 



Emma A, Richard Greten 19. 11}^ 3 37 28 1 39 43 



H C. Miner, D. McGlynn 19.10).^ 3 43 23 1 44 31 



Anglesey, Lankenau Bros 10.10 Did not finish. 



Senator, Wm. Gray 19.10 2 19 10 15111 



Dora D., Fred Oliver 19.09 Did not finish, 



C. T. Wills. Martin Nicholas 19.06 2 43 51 1 46 06 



Ges' So, Joseph Elsworth 18.03 2 40 01 1 38 16 



Doctor, Dr. F. T. Barker 18.01 2 45 07 1 42 58 



My Partner, C. J. Lutton 18.01 3 06 51 3 04 43 



Conton, E. M. Post 18.00 2 40 53 1 .38 30 



Ida T., Chas. A. Passmore 17.03 3 01 00 1 56 40 



CLASS 10— COURSE IV.— OPEN CATBOATS, 17PT. AND UNDER. 



Essex, Jos. Sandford 16.07 2 30 47 1 37 51 



Chip, W. E. Elsnorth 16.05 2 23 63 1 30 55 



Amo, Walter Smith 16.03 2 '42 05 1 38 23 



Gala Water, John Spavin 16.021^ 2 39 10 1 45 82 



Gracie, Henry Stinemire 16.01 2 28 28 1 34 32 



Tough, Benj. Carr 15.07 3 31 10 1 .'iS 32 



Avalon, Christine and Cameron lost theu- topmasts. Clara S. and 

 C. J. Moore were disqualified for turning the wrong buoy, and Flor- 

 ida sailed without a number. 



The fast steam yacht Yankee Doodle, originally the Buzz, was de- 

 stroyed on Saturday morning at 4 o'clock, while on a shooting trip 

 down the Delaware River. The .yacht caught fire near the boiler and 

 was totally desiro.ved. her owners, Messrs. AA'illiam and Thomas MC' 

 Bride, and their friends, Richard Fisher and Wm Naulty, escaping 

 in two gunning skiffs. The Buzz was built in 1887 by 0. D, Mosher, 

 and has made a record for very fast running. 



