FOREST AND STREAM. 
18 
with some friends. When I had concluded my sport I 
left the dog with friends, who proposed to _ put him 
through a. course of training. A day or so ago^ jaded and 
footsore, the faithful dog showed up at my home in this 
city, having made his way from the Territory in just 
forty-eight hours. The distance covered by the dog was 
nearly 300 miles. Hugh H, Lewi§. 
Yachting Fixtures, t900. 
Secretaries and members of race 'committees will confer a favor 
by sending notice of errors or omissions in the following list and 
also of changes which may be made in the future. 
JXTLY. 
4. Larchmont, annual, Larchmont, Long Island Sound. 
4. Columbia, annual, open, Chicago, Lake Michigan. 
4. Boston City, open, City Point, Boston Harbor. 
4. California, special, San Francisco, San Francisco Bay. 
4. Qiiincy, handicap, Quincy, Boston Harbor. 
4. Hartford, annual. 
4. Newport, annual, Newport, Narragansett Bay. 
4. Taunton, club, Taunton, Mass. 
4. Penatacjuit Corinthian, club. Bay Shore, Great South Bay. 
4. Jamaica Bay, annual, Canarsie, Jamaica Bay. 
■ 4. Severly, open, Monument Beach, Buzzards Bay. 
4. Corinthian, championship, Marblehead. Massachusetts Bay. 
4. Atlantic, oyster boats and yachts. Sea Gate, New York Bay. 
4. Duxbury, Duxbury, Mass. 
4. American, cruise, Newburyport. 
4. East Gloucester, club and evening races. 
4. Quannapowitt Gloucester. 
4. Portsmouth, club, Portsmouth, N. H. 
5. South Boston, open. City Point, Boston Harbor. 
6. Indian Harbor, special, Greenwich, Long Island So and. 
6. Harlem, special, C\ty_ Island, Long Island Sound. 
6. South Boston yachting carnival. Mosquito Fleet and South 
Boston, open race. 
6, Quincy, ladies' day, Quincy, Boston Harbor. 
7. Norwalk, club, Norwalk, Long Island Sound. 
7. South Boston, open, hand and sailing dinghies. City Point, 
Boston Harbor. 
7. South Boston yachting carnival, open handicap. 
7. South Boston, sailing dinghies. City Point, Boston Harbor. 
7, Winthrop, handicap. Winthrop, Boston Harbor. 
7. Duxbury, 18ft. class, Duxbury, Mass. 
7. American, club, Newburyport. 
7. Quannapowittj commodore's cup. 
7. Seawanhaka Cor., Center Island cup. Oyster Bay, L. I. Sound. 
7. Royal St. Lawrence, 22ft. cruising, 5-rater. ITit. and dinghy 
classes, Valois, Lake St. Louis. 
7. Riverside, annual. Riverside, Long Island Sound. 
7. Hull-Massachusetts, club, Hull, Boston Harbor. 
7. Queen City, Smith cup, 16ft. class, Toronto, Toronto Bay. 
7-14. Atlantic, annua! cruise. Long Island Sound. 
11. East Gloucester, evening race, Gloucester, Mass. 
12. Newport, ladies' day, Newport, Narragansett Bay. 
12. American, ladies' sail, Newburyport 
12-13-14. New York, Newport series. Newport, off Brenton's Reef. 
14. Sea Cliff, annual, Glen_ Cove, Long Island Sound. 
14. Bridgeport, annual, Bridgeport. Long Island Sound. 
14. Hull-Massachusetts, cluh, Hull, Boston Harbor. 
14. Royal St. Lawrence, 22ft. cruising, 5-rater, 20ft., 17ft. and 
dinghy classes, Beaurepaire, Lake St. Louis. 
14. Queen City, Tupper cup. 22ft. class, Toronto, Toronto Bay. 
14. Haverhill, fishing trip, Haverhill, Mass, 
14. Penataquit Corinthian, special. Bay Shore, Great South Bay. 
14. Winthrop, handicap, Winthrop, Boston Harbor. 
14. Savin Hill, handicap. Savin Hill, Boston Harbor. 
14. Ouannapowitt. 
14. Duxbury, 18ft. class, Duxbury, Mass. 
14. Beverly, Monument Beach, Buzzards Bay, 
14. Corinthian, championship, Marblehead, Massachusetts Bay. 
14. Seawanhaka Cor., Roosevelt cup, Oyster Bay, L. I. Sound. 
14-15. California, annual cruise, Sacramento River. 
16 and alternate following days, Newport Y. R. A. 70ft. serieSj 
Newport, off Brenton's ReeL 
16-17-18. Quincy, challenge cup, Quincy, Boston Harbor. 
18. East Gloucester, evening race, Gloucester, Mass. 
2L Queen City, World cup, 17ft. special class, Toronto, Toronto 
Bay. 
21. Hull-Massachusetts, club, Hull, Boston Harbor. 
21. Canarsie, open, Canarsie, Jamaica Bay. 
21. Stamford Corinthian, annual, Stamford, Long Island Sound. 
21. Mosquito Fleet, club handicap, City Point, Boston Harbor. 
21. Norwalk, club, Norwalk, Long Island Sound. 
21. Penataquit Cor., special, Bay Shore, Great South Bay. 
21. Jamaica Bay, open, Canarsie, Jamaica Bay. 
21. Kingston, club, Kingston, Lake Ontario. 
2L Winthrop, swimming and rowing races, Winthrop, Boston Har- 
bor. 
2L American, club. Newburyport, Mass, 
21. South Boston, handicap. City Point, Boston Harbor. 
21. Columbia, championship, Boston, Beston Harbor, 
21. Duxbury, 18ft. class, Duxbury, Mass. 
21. Quannapowitt, commodore's cup. 
21. SeawanhaTca Cor., Center Island cup, Oyster Bay, L. I. Sound. 
21-23-24. Royal St. Lawrence, Seawanhaka cup trials, Pointe Claire, 
Lake St. Louis. 
21-28. Larchmont, race week Larchmont, Long Island Sound. 
22. California, return from Sacramento River. 
22. Haverhill, race and chowder, Haverhill, Mass. 
23. Manchester, championship, Manchester, Mass. 
25. East 'Gloucester, evening race. Gloucester, Mass. 
26. Burgess, Marblehead, Massachusetts Bay. 
27. Manchester, Crownhurst, cup, Manchester, Massachusetts Bay. 
28. Royal St. Lawrence, 22 and 17ft. classes, Dorval, Lake St. Louis^ 
2S. Jubilee, open, Beverly, Massachusetts Bav. 
28. Hull-Massachusetts, club, Hull, Boston Harbor. 
28. Queen City, skiff classes, Toronto, Toronto Bay. 
28. Haverhill, second championship, Haverhill, Mass. 
28. Penataquit Cor., special. Bay Shore, Great South Bay. 
28. Jamaica Bay, dory class, Canarsie, Jamaica Bay. 
28. Winthrip. handicap, Winthrop. Boston Harbor. 
28. Beverly, Van Rensselaer cup, Buzzards Bay. 
28. Corinthian, championship, Marblehead, Massachusetts Bay. 
28. Savin Hill, handicaf^ Savin Hill, Boston Harbor. 
28. Quannapowitt, club. 
28. Seawanhaka Cor., Leland cup. Oyster Bay, L. I. Sound. 
30. Manchester, championship, Manchester, Mass. ■ 
28-Aug. 4. Corinthian, Philadelphia, annual cruise, L, I. Sound. 
The weather of the past month both in New York and 
Boston has been divided between the two extremes of 
calms and gales. Some of the big races, including those 
of the New York and Atlantic clubs, have been tedious 
drifts, while others, such as the Seawanhaka, New 
Rochelle and Eastern, have found the weather so heavy as 
to prevent yachts from reaching the rendezvous, while 
those which started were disabled. Last Saturday brought 
a westerly wind that was almost a gale along the coa^t from 
New York to Boston, and many events were postponed. 
The prospects for the Fourth of July are for cool weather 
and moderate breezes. 
It is rumored that the Regatta Committee of the New 
York Y. C, is investigating the incident at the start of the 
Glen Cove race of June 19 and will in time give a decision 
in the case. The circumstances were such, the whole 
occurrence being close beside the committee boat and the 
violation of the rules so palpable, that in the interest of 
good sport a decision might and should have been made 
almost on the moment. The case seems to be unusually 
free from doubt both as to the meaning of the various rules 
involved and the actual facts. 
The new 80-footer Yankee has had several trials under 
sail, one or two in company with Virginia, these being 
magnified into races bj^ some imaginative daily papers. 
The first real racing of the new boat will be in the New 
York Y. C. series off Newport, on July 12, 13, 14. These 
races will be for all classes, including the 30-footers, in 
racing trim, the courses being about thirty miles, naut, 
and trian.gular or windward and leeward. The starts will 
be made off Brenton's Reef at 11 A. M. 
IsoLDEj cutter, recently purchased by Com. F. M. Hoyt, 
arrived at City Island on Juije 30, 
On account of the annual regatta of the Stamford and 
American yacht clubs, scheduled for July 2 and 3, having 
been declared off, the regatta committee of the Indian 
Harbor Y. C. has decided to offer prizes for the following 
classes, in addition to those that are already announced 
for the race on Thursday, July 5: Thirty-foot class of 
cabin catboats, 25ft. classes of cabin and open catboats 
in one class. 2Sft. classes of cabin and open sloops in one 
class, 2ift. classes of open sloops and open catboats in one 
class, i8ft. classes of open sloops and open catboats in one 
class, and Seawanhaka knockabout class. 
The race will be started at 12 o'clock noon. Entries 
will be received up to Tuesday, July 2, at No. 29 Broad- 
way, New York, or at the club house up to 10 o'clock 
of the day of the race. 
Mayflower, steam yacht, now owned by the Govern- 
ment, sailed from New York for Porto Rico on June 22. 
This yacht, one of the largest and most costly private 
yachts ever built, has been assigned to the use of the 
Governor of Porto Rico. Charles H. Allen, and has been 
refitted at a cost of about $35-000 for this special service. 
She will bring Gov. Allen to this country on a short visit 
for private business. Her equipment includes a fine new 
electric launch, built to order by the Electric Launch Co. 
Two of the clubs of the Sound Y. R. A., the Stamford 
and the American, have abandoned their races scheduled 
for July 2^3, thus making breaks in the regular circuit. 
Thefour new8o-footers were looked for in the Sound races 
of the week, but they will sail some special races at New- 
port instead. All have been at Bristol for overhauling 
and alterations to sails. Owing to the death of a member 
of the owner's family, Amorita will not start in the week's 
races. 
Western Yachts. 
Columbia Foofth of July Regatta at Chicago. 
Chicago, 111., June 28.— The entries for the big Fourth 
of July regatta of Columbia Y. C, Chicago, were closed 
yesterday. The total list is one surprisingly large and 
certainly very gratifying, and it will assure the largest 
start ever made in a regatta here. There are ninety-four 
boats in all, coming from all over this part of the Great 
Lakes. Green Bay, Wis.; Spring Lake, Mich.; Marinette, 
Wis.; Menominee,' Mich.; Manitowoc, Wis.; Milwaukee, 
Wis.; Peoria, 111.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Sheboygan, 
Mich.; Escanaba, Mich.; Kenosha, Wis.; Waukegan, 111.; 
Macatawa, Mich.; Fox Lake, 111.; Delavan Lake, Wis.; 
Oconomowoc, VVis., all have representatives entered. 
The Chicago clubs, Columbia Y. C, Chicago Y. C, 
Jackson Park Y. C, Saddle and Cycle Club, of course 
have a good proportion of the entry. There are fourteen 
classes to start, and the following is the complete entry, 
which includes the best craft available in this part of the 
country: 
Class 1. Schooners Over 50ft. — Hawthorne, John^Mc- 
Connell, Chicago Y. C; Alice, Horace J. Conley, Green 
Bay, Wis.; Sallie, George P. Savidge, Spring Lake, 
Mich. 
Class 2, Schooners Under 50ft. — Nomad, Ed Band, 
Columbia Y. C; Tartar, Messrs. Pavne & Ruck, Jackson 
Park Y. C; Glad Tidings, C. K. Creiger, Columbia Y. C; 
Marion, A. N. Drew, Jacks'on Park Y. C; Idle Hour, 
Francis A. Brown, Marinette, Wis.; Oneida, H. J. Conley, 
Green Ba}', Wis.; Cruiser, Dr. Webber, Jackson Park 
Y. C.; Fairy, A. Auld, Columbia Y, C. 
Class A3, Sloops Over 45ft. — Siren, George R. Peare, 
Cokunbia Y. C; Neva, George A. Black, Columbia Y, C. 
Class B4, Sloops Over 45ft. — Hatty Bradwell, C. C, 
Wells, Menominee, Mich.; Phantom, R. B. Schuette, 
Manitowoc, Wis.; Jeanette, C. J. Williams, Milwaukee, 
Wis.; Charlotte R., F. N. Price, Chicago Y. C. 
Class As. Sloops 21 to 45ft.— Prairie, F. A. Tuft, Chi- 
cago Y. C.; Josephine, B. H. Whitely, Chicago Y. C; 
Valiant, W, A, Stickney, Columbia Y. C; Beatrice, B. V. 
Nordberg, Milwaukee, Wis.; Blade, C. H. Thorne, 
Chicago Y. C. 
Class B6, Sloops 31 to 45ft. — Wizard, H. Aronson, 
Columbia Y. C; Peri, Dr. F. H. Skinner, Columbia Y. 
C. ; Pinta, Ole Amundson, Columbia Y. C; Genevieve, 
H. Hayes, Jackson Park Y. C; Zaza, George E. Wat- 
kins, Green Bay Y. C; Viola, A. A. Hathaway, Mil- 
waukee, Wis.; Chetopa, C. H. Fox, Chicago Y. C; Hattie 
B. , G. B. McCullqugh, Columbia Y. C; Pearl, A. G. 
Boardman, Columbia Y. C. 
Class 7, Sloops 25 to 31ft. — Zephyrus, H. A. Hooker, 
Jackson Park Y, C; Nymph, Henry Davies, Columbia 
Y. C; Gloria, W. L. Hazen, Jackson Park Y. C; Un- 
named, Robert Carroll, Jackson Park Y. C; Widsith, W. 
W. Weightman, Jackson Park Y. C. 
Class 7l4. Sloops 22 to 25ft. — Mona, Messrs. Noble & 
Carlisle. Columbia Y. C; Spray, W. Avery, Chicago Y. 
C. ;Ethel V., H. C. Post. Grand Rapids, Mich.; Saint, 
Thomas Webb, Peoria, 111.; Old Abe, Lincoln Conley, 
Sheboygan, Wis.; Infanta, H. J. Conley. Greey Bay, Wis.;. 
Mav B., W. H. Dunton. Chicago Y. C 
Class 8, Sloops 22 to 31ft.— Martha, Dr. E. C. Knight, 
Columb'a Y. C; Florence, Dr. F. H. Holmes, Columbia 
Y. C; Vixen, F. D. Porter, Columbia, Y. C; Imp, C. E. 
Sou^e, Columbia Y. C. ; America. E. L. Sprinkle, Jackson 
Park Y. C; Uno, O. Hansen, Milwaukee, Wis,; Algon- 
quin, A. C. Nielle, Green Bay. Wis.; Alca. H. A. Hooker, 
Jackson Park Y. C; Edna IT., George L. Hannaford, 
Jackson Park Y. C; Undine, George Bell, Jackson Park 
Y. C: Wahnita. .A.. W, Weise, Green Bay, Wis.; Atlanta. 
Robert Young, Columbia Y. C; Arrow, Robert Young, 
Columbia Y. C; Vanity, C. R. Mack, Columbia Y. C. 
Class Ag, Sloops Under 22ft, — Satyr, George R. 
Fargher, Columbia Y. C; Query, G. W. Baker, Columbia 
Y. C.; Gironda, L. T. Braun, Columbia Y. C; Loon, E. 
C. Webster, Columbia Y. C: WiUit, F. C. Porter, Colum- 
bia Y. C; Albatross, W. K- Bruce, Columbia Y. C. ; 
Blackbird, Reni Hilbert,. Milwaukee, Wis.; Ozone, J. 
Wilder, Milwaukee, Wis.; Coquette, Joseph H. Vaill, Es- 
canaba, Mich. 
Class Bio, Sloops Under 22ft. — Peep II., McCulloch & 
Ott, Jackson Park, Y. C. ; Alva, C. T. Worst, Columbia 
Y. C; Weazel, H. J. McCormick, Columbia Y. C; At- 
lantic, W. H. Reeves, Columbia Y. C; Dot, G. W. Baker, 
Columbia Y. C; Fox, J. C. Fox, Columbia Y. C; Deer, 
Clarence Rojke, Columbia Y. C. ; Syndicate, C. M. 
Boyden, Jackson Park Y. C. ; Louise, H. D. Ford, Fox 
Lake Y. C. ;■ Dauntless, A. J. Ford, Kenosha. Wis.; Mate, 
VV. W. Gilson, Waukegan, IlL; Athlete, J. Strawlsinger, 
Milwaukee, Wis.; lola, S. B. Cullman, Jackson Park Y. 
C; Surprise, , Jackson Park Y. C; Volita, , 
Jackson Park Y. C. 
Twenty-foot Raters. — Sakita, S. G. Shepherd, Saddle^ 
and Cycle Club; Raven, C. Skates, Macatawa Bay Y. C.{ 
Ruth, Dr. E. R. Kellogg, Delavan Lake Y. C; Harriet 
H., H. L. Hertz, Fox Lake Y, C; Bald Eagle, J. H. 
Adams, Columbia Y. C; Avis, W. H. Thompson, Ocono- 
mowoc, Wis. 
Seventeen-foot Class. — Triton, Scudder & Gait, Saddle 
and Cycle Club; Neola, George Pyncheon, Saddle and 
Cycle Club. 
Naval Reserve Cutters — Twenty-four-footer^ D, Dela- 
fontaine; 28-footer, D. R. T. Collins; 28-iooter, B. R. T. 
Collins; 30-footer, D. Delafontaine. 
Officials for the race will be named and the final ar- 
rangements for the regatta made to-morrow. Mayor 
Harrison and Gen. Joseph Wheeler will be invited to 
serve as judges. 
Arotind Oconomowoc. 
Mr. Walter H. Dupee has bought another Amund.son 
boat, a i-rater, which he will sail this summer in the 
various cup events around Oconomowoc. The first 
contest for the Luedke ci:p will be sailed on Pine Lake, 
June 30, also the first in the season series for the local 
championship. Other races will be sailed July 14, for the 
Pfister cup, on July 28 for the Smith cup, on Aug. 25 
the fourth contest for the Robert Nunemacher cup for 
i8-footers, as well as the third contest for the 21-footers 
in the same competition. There will be a special meeting 
of Oconomowoc Y. C. June 30. called by Vice-Com. 
William Hale Thompson. Ariel, formerly owned by Mr. 
Dupee, this week was sent to Lake Geneva for her new 
owner, Mr. Moore. 
At Delavan Lake. 
A spirited competition took place last summer between 
Dr. E. R. Kellogg, of Chicago, and the Davis brothers, 
of Austin, who had several trials on Delavan Lake with 
fast, imported boats. It is stated that the Davis brothers 
have gone up to Lake Winnebago and bought the famous 
local boat, Argo. This new boat will be thoroughly tried 
out, and should she win will represent Lake Delavan at 
Lake Geneva next August in the Interlake regatta. 
Fox Lake Y. C. 
Mr. Charles Balcolm. of Columbia Y. C, Chicago, 
sailed the Bald Eagle against Louise in the race for the 
Browning King cup at Fox Lake, June 24, but Frank 
Hansel brought Louise home winner, time i.io. Com. 
Hertz's Pistakee won the weekly regatta June 23, over 
the seven-mile course, time 1.06.40. 
Eastern Yacht Comes West, 
President J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern road, has 
purchased of Mrs. James W. Martinez-Cardeza the steam 
yacht Eleanor, and the boat has started on its way to the 
Great Lakes, where she will be used as the plea'ure craft 
of the great railroad magnate, sailing under the new name 
of Wacouta. Eleanor is 232ft. over all, 208ft. waterline, 
32ft. breadth and 14ft. draft. She will be the most 
elaborate private craft now on the Great Lakes. 
E. Hough. 
Hartford BmLBiNG, Chicago, III. 
Keystone Y. G« 
TACONY — DELAWARE RIVER. 
Saturday, June 23. 
The Keystone Y. C, of Tacony, Pa., sailed its second 
annual regatta on June 23, the times being: 
Second Class Duckers — Start, 11:52. 
Finish. Elapsed. 
Effie D., W. Collom. ....................... ....1 15 00 1 23 00 
Martha, J. Apster 1 15 30 1 23 30 
Little Harry, J. Hirst 1 19 30 1 27 30' 
Anna V., Samuel Freas 1 19 32 1 27 32 
Edith M., W. MiUingter.. ....1 20 00 1 28 00 
Skiffs— Start, 12:09. 
F, Rilev. W. Wagner... 1 28 00 1 19 00 
Gluev, H. Vaughan. ...........1 28 02 1 19 02 
Alberta, J. Millingfer .1 28 SO 11930 
W. Glosser. T. Eavis 1 34 00 1 25 00 
Jibo, W. Hascher 1 35 00 1 26 00 
First Class Duckers— Start, 12:20. 
Bertie S., W. Clauson, 1 26 00 1 06 00 
McGintv. Georee E. Sage 1 29 00 1 09 00 
Albert S., C. Shallcross.. . 1 30 00 1 10 00 
George B.. O. Pass...... ............13015 11015 
I. Hirst. J. Brener..... 1 32 00 1 12 00 
Bessie, S. Y. Dingee Capsized. 
The judges were Thomas McKane and H. D. Long.- 
Jamaica Bay Y. C. Dory Class. 
CANARSIE — ^JAMAICA BAY. 
Saturday, June 30. 
The Jamaica Bay Y. C. sailed the first of its series of 
dory races on June 30 in a fresh N.W. wind, start 3:40, 
the times being: 
Finished. Elapsed. 
Dorv O., F. S. La Fond.... 4 14 38 0 34 38 
Dory 43, W. G. Gallagher , 4 19 55 0 39 55 
Dory B., Dr. C. J. Pflug....... 4 25 00 0 45 00 
