624 



FOREST AND STREAM 



iJuN.x 15 1893. 



Tiioje ilian $7 or be imprisoned not more tlian 10 days, or 

 both: provided, that written notice of any grand juror, jus- 

 tice of the peace or prosecuting attorney of the town wnere 

 said dogs are owned or kept, has been previously given to 

 said owner or keeper." 



International Field Trials Derby Entries. 



The entries for the International Field Trials Derby closed 

 on June 1, with 34 entries, the largest I'eceived since^ the 

 trials were started. The list is composed of 25 English 

 fetters, 8 pointers and 1 Irish setter. 



Sir Cassimer Gzowski and Christopher Robiuson, Q. O., 

 have very kindly donated a cup to be run for either in the 

 Derbv or All- Age Stake as the committee may see fit, and it 

 1^ pitiable it wTll be given to the All-Age Stake, to be won 

 three times before becoming the property of kennel oi in- 

 dividual winning it. The following are the entner 



POINTERS. 



H\WKEyK (A. Harrington, Leamington, Ont.), dog (Budd 

 LauRdowD-Pope's Trixy), May i. „ ttt 



]3EPro'.s BOT (A. J. Davjs, Dresden, Ont.), dog (Beppo III. 



"^RiSEVi^rCoJffiT'^l^^^^ London), dog (Lad of Kent 



^REcloTlThof '.Johnson), dog (Ightfield Upton-Patsy 



"^pTuL Feancke (Thos. Johnson), dog (Ightfield Upton— 



*^DlCK TPaul I'- Bagley, Detroit), dog (Duke of Hessen— 

 Abbess of Kent), July. . 



Miami (Adams & McMurray, Winnipeg, Man.), bitch (King 

 of Kent— Tempest Queen), June 3. ^ . ^ ^u-i. -u 



Warwick Nelly (Dr. Tottcn, Forest, Ont.), bitch (Can- 

 adian Dick— Woodstock Fanny), May. ..^ 



ENGLISH setters.; 



Silver Sprat (Geo. Kime, Big Point, Ont.), bitch (Druid, 

 Jr.— Lady Patch), April 5. , „ . ^ 



Forest Eex (Forest Kennels, Chatham and Toronto), 

 dog (Bronko B — Maudy), May 9. 



Forest Ketty (Forest Kennels, Chatham and Toronto), 

 bitch (Count Noble Boy— Belle Buckellew), J une 2. 



Fceest Trip (Forest Kennels. Chatham and Toronto), 

 bitc'h (Druid, Jr -Breeze K), February. ^ _ ^ 



Speculator II. (Dr. Totten, Forest, Ont.), dog (Toledo 

 Blade— Cambriana), May 1. 



LtTNA (W. B. Wells, Chatham), bitch (Cincinnatus— 

 Daphne\ May 10. 



Dido III, '(W. B. Wells), bitch (Cincinnatus— Daphne), 

 Mav 10. 



POLLUC (W. B.Wells), dog (Cincinnatus— Daphne), May 10. 

 Mars (W. B. Wells), dog (Cincinnatus— Daphne), May 10. 

 Cynthia (W. B.Wells), bitch (Toledo Blade— Cambriana), 

 May I. 



Castor (W, B. Wells), dog (Toledo Blade— Cambriana), 

 May 1. 



Nellie Breeze (F. E. Fisher, Washtinaw Kennels, Ypsi- 

 silanti, Mich.), bitch (Breeze Gladstone— Albert's Nelly), 

 May 14. 



AxiJEET Gladstone (F. E. Fisher), dog (Breeze Gladstone 

 —Albert's Nelly), May 14. 



Washtinaw Grouse (F. B. Fisher), dog (Breeze Gladstone 

 —Albert's Nelly), May 14. 



Brighton Dodd (T. G. Davey, London, Ont.), dog (King 

 Lee— Siss). 



Black Prince (Thos. Johnson, Winnipeg, Man.), dog 

 (Manitoba Toss— Manitoba Patti;, May. 



Black Boy (Thos. Johnson), dog (Manitoba Toss— Mani- 

 toba Bess), May. 



Blackfoot (Thos. Johnson), dog (^llanitoba Toss— Pitti 

 Sing), May. 



Doc (Richard Bangham, Windsor, Ont.), dog (Bangham's 

 London— Nell), July. 



George (Geo. A. Goodwin, Windsor, Ont.), dog (Bangham's 

 London- Nell), May. 



J. E. D. (Dr. Totten, Forest, Ont.), dog fCincinnatus— Win- 

 ning Ways), April 16. 



AlONK OF PuRNESS Sting (Eddy & Armstrong, Detroit), dog 

 (Monk of Furness— Sue of Hatchie), June 13. 



Joker (F. M. Smith, Woodstock), dog. 



Lady Druid (Jas. Kime, Chatham), bitch (Druid, Jr.— 

 Breeze K.), February. 



Lady Luce (Jas. Kime, Chatham), bitch (Druid, Jr. — Lady 

 J^atch), April 5. 



IRISH setter. 



FlNGALN (Arthur D. Welton, Detroit), dog (Finglas— Ruby 

 Glenmore), June 4. 



KENNEL BREVITIES. 



There will be a coursing meeting at Goodlands, Kan., com- 

 mencing Oct 3, with two stakes, All-Age and Puppy. Good- 

 lands is 200 miles east of Denver, Col Dr. Van Hummell 



■will run the noted bench do^s Van's Peter and Viola at the 



coursing meetings this fall in the All- Age stakes Mr. H. 



W. Smith, of Worcester, Mass., the wire hair fox-terrier 

 exhibitor, won all before him at the New York horse show 

 last week. His Sky High and Sue won the New York 

 Tandem Club prize. Sky High next day won the prize for 

 high steppers. On Wednesday he won with Sue the prize 

 for be.st carriage horse, 15.2 hands. Later in the day with 

 Skv High and Sue he beat A. H. Moore's two, Magnum 

 and Congress, in the tandem class. Friday he took 

 second to Mr. Mitchell Harrison's LTlrica in 37 entries 

 of carriage horses. His best victory was afterward in the 

 all round sporting tandem class, when his leader. Sans 

 Reproche, proved to be the only one to negotiate the jump.';, 

 drivers up. Mr. Smith is a capital whip and drives his own 



turnouts very cleverly The Hempstead Farm Kennels 



won the farm wagon prize, with a very gay equipage, and 

 "Squire" Mortimer's face was wreathed with smiles. Mr. 



Mortimer was assistant secretary at the horse show The 



Woodlawu Stock Farm, Mr. Mitchell Harrison and A. H. 

 Moore also won several prizes in the different competitions, 

 so it may be said our kennel owners are well represented in 



equine circles as well Mr. C. S, Hanks is going in for Irish 



and Scottish terriers and will import some His Grouse II. 



was bred to Ripon Stormer two weeks since. His "Rus- 

 sian" Zvodka has five pups by Servanates. Hempstead 

 Farm Kennels' Zmeika visited Mr. Hanks's Groubian 

 May 7 Mr. Hanks will on the 15th start building exten- 

 sive kennels, putting 200 men at work that day There is 



a "Jack the Dog Poisoner" at Mount Hope, in the annexed 

 district, and a number of valuable dogs have met imtimely 

 deaths. O'Neill's, the photographer, bulldog is one of them. 



— The dog poisoner is also rampant in Toledo, O., and 

 valuable rewards are offered for conviction of that miscre- 

 ant There will probably be a dog show in Kansas City 



this fall Mr. Court Rice, secretary of the O. E. M. C, it 



is said, will judge mastiffs at the World's Fair show in 

 September, and probably Mr. Pybus-Sellou, also an English- 

 man, will judge bulldogs iu place of Mr. John E. Thayer. 



— The Columbus, O., dog .show will be held in September. 



— At the exposition in Minneapolis next fall the newly 

 organized kennel club will hold a dog show. Ch. Royal 

 Prince H., the English setter, is owned in that city. 



— Mr. A. Clinton Wilmerding had some fun with a 

 mad dog the other day. The dog was really rabid. The 

 American Spaniel Club president got his gun, the dog 

 chewed the end of it, ran away, got among some horses, and 

 iu trying to bite the business end of one of them was sent up 



career. Mr, Wilmerding has had an experience. . . .Mr. H. 

 George's well known bulldog Bomb^rdos is missing. He 

 strayed from the Hotel Vendome, this city. He gained tem- 

 porary fame through Mrs. Cleveland, when she saw him at 

 Lakewood, N. J., remarking "He is the ugliest dog I sver 

 laid eyes on." . . , .The Spaniel Club trophies for the V\ orld s 

 Fair show are on exhibition at Shiebler & Co.'s, silversmiths, 

 on Broadway. They attract a good deal of attention.... 

 The Central Field Trials will not be held this year .... The 

 Philadelphia K. C. field trials will be confined to_ member^s 

 this year. Location not decided upon yet. Lexington, Is . 



C, would suit them well Mr. H. H. Hunnewell, Jr., is 



importing a brace of brown poodles— Diamant and A^i vet te. 

 They are now on the ocean.... Mr. H. W. Smith, it is re- 

 ported, has purchased Cribbage, the best wire-haired fox- 

 terrier in England....Mr. Reick arrived safely on the New 

 Y''ork last Saturday, bringing Young Bute, Duke of Fair- 

 mont, two brood bitches, one in whelp to Duke of Maplecroft, 

 and three pups by Earl of Rosebery out of a Keeper bitch. 

 Also a dog pup by champion Novar. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



W. N. I , Jersey City.— We should say that the bulldog has not de- 

 teriorated in pluck, though probably modern associations have made 

 him, to some extent, indifferent. As for pluck he is quite on a par 

 with the bull-terrier. To quote a price on a bull bitch with dead game 

 qualities and not a show dog is something we could not do. It is sim- 

 ply a question as to the value his dead ga'iie qualities are to the jwner 

 or prospective buyer. Price would probably range anywhere from 

 $25 to S75. 



FIXTURES. 



JtTNB. 



17. Buffalo, Ladies' Dav. 31. Quincy, Club Race, Mass. 



17. Commonwealth, Cup, Boston. 21. Cor. Phila., An., Del. River 

 17 Massachusetts, Aji. Open, off 23. Rhode Island, Ladies' Day. 



Nahant. 



17. Beverly, Open sweeps, Mon. B. 

 17. Cor., Mai-blehead, Handicap. 

 17. Corinthian, An., New" York. 

 17. Phila., Open Race, 15ft. Boats, 



Delaware River. 

 17. Mob. Fleet. Club, So. Boston. 



23. Schoodic, An., Calais, Me. 



23. Massachusetts, Club, Dorches- 



ter Bay. 



24. Staten Island, Ladies' Day. 



24. Royal Can., 30£t. Class and 



Skiff Class, Toronto. 

 24. HuU Cor., 1st Cham., Hull. 



17! Winthrop,"lst Cham., Hough's 24. Jersey City,An.,Communipaw. 



Neck. 



, Royal Can., 1st Class and 21ft. 



Class, Toronto. 

 . Minnetonka, cup race, Lake 



Minnetonka. 



24. Douglaston,An.,Douglaston,LI 

 24. Cor. Phila., Special, Del. River. 

 24. St. LauTence, 2oft., 18ft. and 



skiff classes, Montreal. 

 24-25. Cor.. San Fran., An. Cruise. 



17 St. Lawrence, A, 30ft., & 21ft. 36. Pavonia, An., New York Biy. 



Classes, Montreal. 26. Eastern, An., Marblehead. 



17. Staten Island, Club Regatta. 30-Ju]y 13. Phila., Club Cruise. 

 19. WilUamsburg, Sprmg Regatta. 



Brooklyn Y. C. Annual Regatta, June 12. 



BA.TH BEACH— NEW YORK BAY. 



The annual regatta of the Brooklyn Y. C. on June 13 brought out a 

 good fleet of thirty-four yachts, the largest being Com. Sutton's new 

 flagship Loyal. The wind was from N. W. to N. and very hght No 

 less than ten courses were laid out for the various yachts, wliich 

 made some confusion and imcertainty as to which went over the 

 proper courses. The following times are official, but subject to 

 correction ; 



CLASS A— MAINSAIL. 



Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. 



Norman 11 23 38 1 31 40 3 08 02 



Isabel ■ 11 25 31 1 88 37 2 13 56 



Sappho 12 23 27 1 32 50 2 09 28 



Edda D ■ 11 31i i:^ 1 33 03 3 06 10 2 05 38 



jligf ..11 37 00 1 33 33 3 06 33 



PauVi' Stella 11 2ti 03 1 46 27 2 20 24 



Aj-iel 11 33 45 1 37 00 2 13 15 



CLASS n — MAINSAHi. 



Rosamond H 24 51 1 58 20 



Defiance 11 24 20 Did not finish. 



CLASS C -JIB AND MAINSAIL. 



Alice 11 35 53 1 59 89 2 33 47 



Silvey . . . . . , .' 11 31 15 Did not finish. 



CLAS.S C— MAINSAIL. 



Juanita 11 34 25 2 26 13 3 01 48 



Water Witch 11 35 15 2 29 14 3 03 59 



CLASS E— MAINSAIL. 



2 83 39 Not meas. 



3 01 48 

 3 03 09 



Lakshiui U 



Aura M 36 16 



Truant 11 .34 33 



Spray H 36 55 



Acorn U 35 05 



Mai'guerite H 34 00 



SLOOPS, 3oFT. 



Ireyia 11 10 22 2 07 00 



Christine 11 H 00 3 17 04 



SLOOPS, 30ft. 

 Forsyth 11 07 33 Did not finish. 



2 53 07 



2 49 58 



3 27 27 

 2 41 09 

 2 28 36 

 2 36 08 



3 25 07 

 3 33 43 

 3 03 06 

 3 14 14 



2 03 31 



3 02 08 



2 56 38 



3 06 04 



3 10 59 



3 29 04 

 3 27 12 

 3 39 43 

 3 37 38 

 3 37 34 



3 35 00 

 8 38 17 



Larchmont Spring Regatta, June 10. 



LABCHMONT — LONG ISLAND SOUND. 



The annual spring regatta of the Larchmont Y. C. was sailed on 

 Saturday with twentv starters, nearly all of them noted boats in their 

 respective classes, but, unfortunately, there were not enough entries 

 in any one class to make a race. Under these circumstance.s the 

 patience of the regatta committee and the good nature of owners was 

 called on to make up special classes and secure a little competition. 

 Shamrock was ready, but her mate, the new Dagmar, nee Titania, 

 thouo-h saiUng about, did not enter, and s i Shamrock went up a class 

 at an' assumed length of 81ft., her true length being but 73ft. Besides 

 the regular class prize, however, the regatta committee offered a 

 special for the thi'ee under the true allowances. Wasp, 46ft. l.w.l., 

 had no competitor in her class, Eurybia, 33f d., had none in hers,, and 

 the new Herreshoff Bonnie Doone was also booked for a sailover; so 

 the committee class 3d the three together for a special prize under the 

 regular allowances offered by Com. Colt. Emerald was expected, 

 but was not present, Iroquois had a very large crew aboard, her 

 whole bulwark being lined with heads. 



The wind was light in the morning, freshening a little from south- 

 west toward noon, the start for the schooners being made at 11:50. 

 Iroquois and Azalea were first over, the former followed by Ramona. 

 Azalea being on the leeward end of the line. The reach across to 

 Hempstead was made at a fair pace and spinakers were then set t ) 

 starboard; on the first leg Lasca gained a little on Iroquois and Azalea 

 made a couple of minutes on Viator, but after the mark was tui-ned 

 the wind fell very hght and for the nest hour the fleet merely drifted 

 with the ebb tide. , , , , , , , 



Spinakers were shifted to port and balloon sads set, but they helpe.l 

 little, and all the tune a hot sun was blazing down on the decks. 

 Wasp Eurybia, FeneUa, Ramona and Dauntless held out in the middle 

 of the Sound, but Lasca, Iroquois and Shamrock hugged the Long 

 Island shore, with Azalea and Viator astern of them and a little fur- 



'''^When Wasp was two or three miles from the outer mark, Captain's 

 Island, a moderate breeze sprung up, increasing from that time until 

 it was blowing quite fresh off Hempstead Harbor on the return. The 

 five laro-e schooners kept on down the Sound for the Stamford mark, 

 Lasca now in the lead. She turned at 3:04:08, with Iroquois at 3:06:40, 

 Ramona 3:10:37, Dauntless 8:10:.37, Shami-ock not timed. No times 

 were taken at Captain's Island, but Wasp was closely followed by 

 Viator, with Azalea just astern, then Eurybia and the little Bonnie 

 Doon, the latter coming along very fast. , ^, 



On the wind, Wasp carrying a clubtopsail, soon left the schooners. 

 Viator gained a good deal on Azalea as they stood across, but when 

 close in under the shore by Matinnicock the latter picked up and was 

 very close to Viator. Here Dagmar, with her grotesque new bow and 

 extreme rig feU in with Viator for a short time. In the short tack.s 

 for the Hempstead mark Viator again made on Azalea. Bonnie Doou 

 had long since passed Eurybia, although the larger boat carried a 

 working topsail and the 30-footer can only set three lower sails, being 

 rigged with a pole mast. Once around the mark Viator set a balloon 

 iibtonsail and hurried home with a fresh breeze over the beam, 

 Azalea chasing her closely but unsuccessfully and losing by just a 

 minute Of the two, Viator's saUs set the better and were handled 

 more smartly, but the race all day was close enough to be exciting. 

 Iroquois also had an advantage over Lasca m a large crew and better 

 handling, and saved her time after a good race. Dauntless and ■ 

 Ramona had not wind enough to lend excitement to theu- duel. Bon- 

 nie Doon did some very fast sailing, beating Wasp nearly 16m. more 

 than her allowance, although the 46 footer carried a big clubtopsail 

 all day. The official times were: 



CLASS A— SCHOONERS OVER 90PT. 



start. Finish. Elapsed. Coi 



Dauntless 11 56 45 5 34 13 5 37 37 r. 



Ramona . ! ! . i H 51 47 . 5 17 S'i 5 35 41 



CLASS B— SCHOONERS 90PT. AND OVER 81PT. 



! 17 



..11 50 41 



Lasca 



Iroquois 



Shamrock 



CLAS.= 



Azalea 



Viator 



CLJ 



Fenella 1 1 -"^'-i -3 



CLASS 5— SLOOPS 



Wasp , 13 13 44 



rected. 

 :-S7 27 

 5 33 16 



5 11 13 5 l:j 56 5 13 56 

 5 11 37 5 20 56 5 14 24 

 54 5 37 40 5 33 46 5 36 36 



^SCHOOXBRS 71PT. ATfD OVER 60FT. 



11 51 00 4 31 30 4 30 .50 4 38 10 

 jl 53 10 4 19 18 4 27 18 4 37 IK 



E— .SCHliONKR.'^ (iOFT. AND LINDEB. 



..II ,>i 35 4 U 10 4 40 35 4 40 33 



iFT. A\D OVER 49ft. 



4 06 51) :i ,54 13 3 ,54 13 



CLASS B— SLOOPS SOFT, AND OVER .30ft. 



Eurybia 13 11 30 4 34 10 4 33 31 4 33 :31 



CLASS 9 -SLOOPS 30ft. AND 0\T3R 3.5Fr. 



Bonnie Doon 12 SO 00 4 27 53 4 07 53 4 0, d3 



SPBCIAL CLASS 9— YAWLS. 



Kittie 12 15 20 S 17 50 3 03 30 3 03 30 



CLASS 10 -25 RATERS. 



Pixie 12 20 00 3 :33 48 3 13 48 3 13 48 



CLASS 11— CABIN CATS, 



Aura 13 15 00 3 24 05 



Almira 12 W 45 3 13 W 



Oconee 13 14 17 3 -is M 



CLASS 13— JIB AN 



Anemone ■. — 13 13 53 



Caper 13 15 53 



3 31 54 



3 25 35 

 2 27 12 



Not meas. 

 Not meas. 



4 26 25 



Kittie O'awO. .' 11 07 23 2 .39 29 3 33 07 



Vixen 11 10 13 3 54 11 3 43 58 



Golden Hope 11 08 14 2 34 32 3 26 18 



SLOOPS, 35PT. 



Phantom H 11 00 3 40 04 



Ileika 11 10 13 2 37 24 



Saona 11 10 11 3 39 54 



Mary A U 09 40 2 47 18 



Bess 11 09 10 2 46 34 



SLOOPS, 40ft. 



ChocUw .11 09 08 3 44 OS 



Mignon ...11 11 00 2 89 17 



SCHOONERS. 70ft. 



Loyal 11 11 00 3 37 35 4 26 2g 



Signal 11 08 53 Did not finish. 



The winners were: Class A, EddaD.; Class B, Rosamond; Class I, 

 Alice; Class D, Juanita; Class E, Mai-guerite first, Truant second; 25ft. 

 sloop li'reyja; ;30ft. sloop, Kittie first, Golden Hope second; 35ft. sloop, 

 Phantom fir.st, Ileika second; 40ft. sloop, Mignon; 70ft. schooner, 

 Loyal. 



"VVinthrop Y. C. 



hough's neck — BOSTON HARBOR. 



On June 3 the first of a series of pennant races of the Winthrop Y. 

 C. was sailed, the times being: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. 



llattie. W. A. Garrett 28.01 



Harold E., A. T. Bliss 



SECOND CLASS. 



Sinbad, H. Hutchinson. , . , , 



Eclipse, W. A. Myrick 31.11 



THIRD CLASS. 



Magpie, C. P. Pike .30.03 



Harriet, L. T. Harrinton 23.00 



.Maron. Chesterton and Henry 33.00 



FOURTH CLASS, 



Beggar, J. B. Caun 



Florrie. Walter Leighton , , . ..18.01 



Josephine, J. P. Cann 



On June 10 a subscription race was sailed, the times being: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Harbinger. Wm. Daly, Jr 31.06 



Nimbus, Com. J. S. Gushing 39.00 



Harold E., A. T. Bliss 



Mattie, Wm. A. Garrett 28.01 



SECOND CLASS. 



Sinbad, Harry Hutchinson ' 36.03 



Eclipse, Wm. Myrick 31.11 



THIRD CLASS. 



Flncy, George L. Cade 33.03 



FOURTH CLASS. 



Cadet, Charles L. Smith 19.00 



Florrie. George E. Leighton 18.01 



3 09 05 3 09 05 

 3 57 45 3 57 00 

 3 09 .33 3 04 33 



MAIXSAII. YACHTS. 



3 21 so 3 07 38 

 3 28 40 3 12 56 



CLASS 15 -CATBOATS 23FT. AND OVER20FT. 



Zelica 13 14 :37 3 49 30 3 34 53 



CLjISS 16— CATBOATS UNDER SOFT. 



Punch 12 IB 10 3 50 1 6 2 34 06 



SPECIAL CLA.SS O. 



Lasca H •'53 17 5 11 13 5 18 56 



Iroquois 11 50 41 5 11 :37 5 20 56 



K?ock: ■ : . . . . . : : . . . . n 53 54 5 27 4o 5 33 46 



SPECIAL FOR COMMODORE'S CUP. 



WojD .13 13 44 4 00 56 3 54 13 



Eurybia.-.-.-; : ; : : 12 1 1 39 4 m 10 4 p 31 



Bonnie Doon 13 30 00 4 3i o3 4 07 .t3 



The race was 'managed by the regatta committee, Messrs. J. F. Love- 

 joy, Otto Sarony and Gerard II. Barretto. 



3 07 38 

 3 13 50 



3 34 53 



2 U 06 



5 18 ,56 

 5 15 24 

 5 31 18 



3 54 13 

 3 .58 31 



3 38 53 



Y. C, June 5. 



Elapsed. Corrected. 

 2 :31 :30 2 05 36 

 Withdrawn. 



1 41 30 



1 45 45 



twenty feet. On returning to earth .Mr. Wilmerding weighted 

 couple of Ij lUets. which ended his rabid 



him dovm with 



1 51 55 



1 51 40 



2 07 30 



1 14 45 

 1 04 14 

 1 08 10 



1 17 02 

 1 17 05 

 1 31 10 

 1 25 50 



1 33 30 

 1 33 50 



1 24 05 



1 03 22 

 1 07 25 



1 18 43 



1 25 16 

 1 27 35 

 1 43 33 



0 43 32 



0 48 49 

 0 58 23 

 Withdrew. 

 0 58 46 



0 58 48 



1 05 49 



1 39 31 



0 43 24 

 0 46 34 



Elapsed. 

 5 19 47 

 8 23 45 

 8 33 4o 



5 24 ^9 

 5 13 3S 



3 19 30 



4 45 00 

 4 'Z' 00 

 3 49 00 



Corrected. 

 5 15 29 

 8 13 45 

 8 14 37 



5 24 29 

 S 09 00 



3 19 30 



4 4tj 25 

 4 32 49 

 3 44 30 



Philadelphia 



The annual regatta of the Philadelphia Y. C. was saUedon June 5 

 on the Delaware River, the wind being very light from S.W. by W.: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Start. Finish. 



Nanon 11 04 00 4 19 47 



Maseotte 11 03 08 7 13 45 



Monarch 11 03 44 7 23 45 



SECOND CLASS. 



Schemer 11 00 52 4 24 29 



Yvette.......... 11 03 01 4 13 82 



TflIRE CLASS. 



Weona H 01 25 2 19 30 



J S M 11 03 39 3 45 00 



Elfrida"" 11 08 38 3 ,37 00 



fi/ren 11 03 10 2 49 00 - - 



The "regatta -committee included Messrs. W. W. Hollingsworth, H. 

 Pearson Lloyd and Stephen B. Haas. -mi^a} .t,^„ 



First class, first prize, Nanon, also one point for the Middletou 

 cup: second prize, Maseotte. Second class, first prize, Yvette, also 

 the ElUs cup awarded for the fastest time overthecourse; second prize. 

 Schemer. Third class, first prize, Weona, also one point tor tne Mc- 

 Daniel trophy ; second prize, Siren. 



Quincy Y. C, June 3. 



QUINOY— BOSTON HARBOR. 



The openmg regatta of the Quincy Y. C. was sailed on June 3, the 

 times being: 



FIRST CLASS. 



Length. 



White Fawn, A E. Jones Not meas, 



Beatrice, John Cavanaugh Not meas. 



Gipsy, A. C. Drinkwater Not meas. 



SECOND CLASS. 



Aurisa, Com. Faxon 19- 



Opecnee, W. P. Barker 

 Magpie, H. G. Otis 



The pictures of Thrush, Exile and Harbinger, published last week, 

 were from photos by Mr. N. L. Stebhins, as also the picture of Navahoe 

 in this issue. 



19.08 



19.08 



THIRD CLASS. 



Imp, Geo. F. Ma.ybury 16.03 



Dandelion, Arthur Adams 17 .Ob 



Don, W. H. Shaw Withdrew 



Elapsed: 

 2 47 38 

 2 56 07 

 2 59 39 



2 45 00 



3 45 08 

 2 49 19 



2 45 23 



3 17 36 



2 17 51 



3 17 59 



2 33 10 



3 14 03 

 2 46 46 



Cape Cod Y. C, June 10. 



EAST DENNIS— CAPE COD BAY. 



The fij-st regatta was saUed on June 10 in a fresh S.W. whid over a 

 triangular course of 6 miles, two rounds. The times were: 

 ° Elapsed. 



Addie, Roland Nickerson "I no 



City of Chicago, L F. Crosby 3 37 03 



Nobscussett,!. Hall 3 42 42 



Eclipse, H. H. Sears 3 41 '^d 



Percy Allen, F. Allen Did not f 



Corrected. 

 1 48 34 



1 59 07 

 3 08 32 



2 05 55 



