178 
FOREST AND STREAM 
[Feb. 28, igOj 
jKHAMA-ENGLI&H JIACING CUTTER RECENTLY PURCHASED BY SEYMOUR J. HYDE, NEW YORK Y. C. 
ISTACHTING NEWS NOTES. 
•For ^wrtisiJ^ relating to this department see pages ii and iii. 
Megsrs. G^^(Sffier & Cox have a lot of work in their 
.office. Among the new boats designed by them this 
■winter are the following: A 7Sft. waterline twin-screw 
Jainich for Mr. M. J. Foster; she is 91ft. over all and 
will be driven by two gas engines; a 5sft. waterline 
launch for Mr. George W. Childs Drexel; this boat is 
63ft. over all and two Standard gasoline engines will 
furnish the power; a twin-screw steam yacht io8ft. over 
all for Mr. Evans R. Dick; a 3Sft. waterline cruising 
yawl building by Wood at City Island for Mr. Noble; 
a trial boat for the Canada cup races for a Rochester 
■ syndicate; this boat will also be built at Wood's yard; 
]s. 35ft. waterline racing cutter for Messrs. Addison and 
WHrner Hanan, and an auxiliary three-masted schooner 
'fur Mr. Wilson Marshall. She will be 187ft. over all 
•and 135ft. waterline. They have also gotten out plans 
ifor two other launches, one steam and the other gas- 
oline, for yachtsmen whose names cannot yet be given 
out The steamer Anstice, which was designed by 
Messrs. Gardner & Cox for the Gulf Fisheries Co., 
has been sold through their brokerage department to 
Mr. K. A. Smith, who has had her sent to the Harlan 
&r Hollingsworth Co. to be converted into a yacht from 
the designs of Messrs. Gardner & Cox. The brokerage 
department have chartered to Mr. Clarence Mackay 
the steam yacht Colonia for the season; the schooner 
yacht Kiwassa has been sold to Mr. Henry A. Rusch, 
N y Y. C; the steam launch Rocket, of Boston, to 
iv/f Frederick M. Hoyt, rear-commodore of the Larch- 
tnont Y. C. Messrs. Gardner & Cox have also sold 
iwo i<-footers— the Manhasset Bay raceabout Mist, 
Avhich has been sent to Hong Kong, Chma, and the 
Atlantic Y. C. knockabout Pebble, sent to Santiago, 
Cuba. m m » 
Many new boats both large and small are building at 
the works of the GaB Engine and Power Company and 
Charles L. Seabury & Co., Morris Heights. Cherokee 
tlie steam yacht built for Mr. S. H. Vandergnft, of 
Pittsburg, is completed. She is of composite con- 
struction and her owner will use her in the Thousand 
Islands. Inia, the 103 foot steam yacht, building for 
Mr Henry F. S. Davis, is practically finished. Corin- 
thia Mr J A. Mollenhauer's new loo-foot twin screw 
steam yacht will be ready for launching early m the 
season. The finishing touches are being added to 
Aria the 165-foot steam yacht that was built for Mr. 
Edward H. Blake, of Bangor, Maine. Niagara IV the 
high speed steam yacht for Mr. Howard Gould, will be 
launched early in April; she is 112 feet long over all. 
The work on Velthra, Mr. S. Parker Bremer s i lO-foot 
twin screw steam yacht is well advanced. She wxU 
h-ive a speed of twenty miles and will be used for 
daily trips between Boston and Manchester. Mr. 
Alfred Marshall's lOO-foot high speed yacht will be 
ready for delivery early in the spring. The 65-toot 
has now started in business for himself in the same 
line. 
•S i« 
Messrs. Tams, Lemoine & Crane have sold the Brit- 
ish-built steam yacht Wanderer, owned by Mr. C. F. L. 
Robinson to Mr. Henry A. C. Taylor. The same firm 
has chartered the steam yacht May, owned by Mr. 
Alexander Van Rensselaer to Mr. C. Ledyard Blair. 
it 11 •! 
Capt. Tom Webber is building at his yard in Now 
Rochelle a racing sloop from his own design, for Mr. 
James Baird, of Philadelphia. 
steam yacht for Mr. Walter E. Duryea is nearly ready 
and will be turned over to her owner shortly. She 
will have a speed of 12 miles and is for use on the St. 
Lawrence River. Scioto, the steam launch building 
for Mr. R. H. Gilbert, is already planked; her owner 
will use her on Lake George. Work is well advanced 
on the 65-foot auxiliary cruising yawl building for Mr. 
J. H. Smedley, of Detroit. She will be equipped with 
a 25 horse power gasoline engine. Among the 
smaller boats building by this firm are the following: 
40-foot launch for Mr. Walter Jennings; 35-foot cabin 
launch for Mr. Charles M. Morgan; two 30-foot hunt- 
ing launches for Mr. John W. Gates; 30-foot launch 
for General J. A. Johnson; 21-foot launch for Mr. W. 
J. Gamble; ; two 24ft. tenders for Mr. W. R. Nelson; 
30ft. launch for United States Engineers; 45ft. launch 
for Mr. V. M. Beolchi; 30ft. cabin yacht for Mr. Chas. 
G. Whitney; 25ft. launch for Mr. T. H. Meyers; auxil- 
iary yacht for Mr. J. H. Ross; 25ft. launch for George 
Poppert; i6ft. launch for Mr. Kyrle Bellew; 28ft. 
launch for Mr. D. G. Reid; 33ft. launch for Mr. E. M. 
Hyde; 33ft. launch for Florida Quarantine service. In 
addition to these boats a number of yacht tenders are 
being built. Alterations are being made on Haida 
ex Elsa, the auxiliary steam yacht owned by Mr. Max 
C. Fleischmann. 
*5 >t «? 
The Electric Launch Company, Bayonne, N. J., is 
building a high speed gasolene yacht for Mr. F. G. 
Havens, of San Francisco, Cal., from designs made by 
Mr. Henry J. Gielow. She is 65ft. waterline, loft. 
breadth and 3ft. 6in. draft. Her speed will be fifteen 
miles an hour. This firm is also building an auxiliary 
cruising yawl for Mr. R. W. Smith. She is 6oft over 
all, 40 ft. waterline, isft. breadth and 3ft. draft. She 
will be fitted with a 14 horsepower 4 cylinder Globe 
motor. The electric launch building from designs by 
Mr. C. F. Herreshoflf, for Mr. C. Oliver Iselin, is well 
along. She is 37ft. over all, 32ft. waterline, 6ft. 2in. 
breadth and 2ft. draft. She will have a speed of 13 
miles. Mr. George Bullen, of Chicago, has ordered an 
electric launch for use on Oconomowoc Lake, and 
Mr. L. A. Parkhurst is having an electric launch built 
for use on the same lake. 
«t m n 
The Marine Construction and Dry Dock Company, 
of Mariner's Harbor, S. L, is to build a 70ft. steam 
yacht for General B. M. Whitlock. 
«t ai «t 
Dr. M. R. Peck is having a cruising launch built at 
Hanson's yard, City Island. She is 50ft. long, and will 
be driven by a 30 horsepower gasolene motor, and will 
be lighted by electricity. 
Mr. Thomas A. St. Johnson, who has been the man- 
ager of Manning's Yacht Agency for several years 
past, has severed his connection with that firm and 
Rifle at Shell Mound. 
San Franciscq, Feb. 9.— The weather was good yesterday at 
Shell Mound Ratjge. The Germania Club announced their pro- 
gramme for the year. Cash prizes to the amount of $435 have been 
oftered. In addition, valuable prizes are offered by individuals. 
The proceeds of this shoot are to go toward the expense of the 
■club's representatives in entertaining their fellow shooters and 
friends at the next National Bundes shoot in 1904. Scores of the 
day: 
Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club, monthly medal shoot, re^ 
entry match: A. Gehret 224, 223, 217, 223; Martin Blasse 226, 221„ 
207, 205; F. P. Schuster 219, 217; D. B. Faktor 219, 218, 224; Wm. 
F. Blasse 210. 
Club trophy: F. E. Mason 227, G. Tammeyer 229, Martin 
Blasse 220, D. B. Faktor 218, A. Gehret 216, F. P. Schuster 209, 
G. Mitchell 203, Wm. F. Blasse 203. 
Silver medal: G. Mitchell 203, 195. 
Gold medal: F. P. Schuster 21S, P. A. Becker 204, 201, 178. 
Pistol and revolver, club trophy; pistol: W. F. Blasse 80, B. 
Jonas 74, J. Kullman 82. Revolver: J. VV. Tompkins 75, J. R. 
Trego, J. Kullman 82. 
Pistol re-entry: J. Kullman 83, Dr. D. Smith 80. 
Revolver re-entry: J. W. Tompkins 80, 77, 76, 73; J. R. Trego 
85, 85, 81; F. Kruckel 75, 65; P. A. Becker 90, 88, 84, 91, 86, 89, 90. 
Germania Schuetzen Club, monthly medal shoot: First cham- 
piom class, A. Gehret 225; second champion class, J. D. Heise 217; 
first class, John Gefken 211; second class, Wm. Mofken 211; third 
class, A. Goetze 178; best first shot, A. Gehret 24; best last shot. 
F. E. Mason 25. 
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, monthly medal shoot: Cham- 
pion medal and first class not filled; champion highest score 
class, D. B. Faktor 446; second class, S. Heino 430; third class, jft. 
Bornholdt 355; fourth class, August Goetze 400; best first shqtj 
John Lankenau 24; best last shot, D. B. Faktor 24. 
Independent Rifles, monthly medal shoot: Sergt. C. Schneider 
48, J. S. Jones 52. C. Schmidt 37, R. V. Bither 38, J. H. Kuhlke 
45, F. Skowran 19, C. H. Kornbeck 53, H. Marzolf 43, C. Heripg 
39, W. Gaetjen 23, A. Dietrich 40, C. Schilling 45, Sergt. C. 
Andrews 55, J. Behlmer 34. 
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club monthly bullseye shoot: G. iH. 
Bahrs 419, E. Thode 591, H. Huber 664, A. Hohmann 687, C. W.- 
Rust 720, J. Woebcke 1051, F. P. Schuster 1060, J. D. Heise llOQ, 
H. Huppert 1262, J. Gefken 1487, J. Lankenau 1548, D. Salfield 1^54, 
ROEEL. 
■ » 
The Championship Hundred Shot Gallery Match for 1903, open 
to everybody, will be held under the ausgices 01 the Zettler Rifle 
Club, Zettler Bros.' gallery, 159 W. 23d Street, New York. The 
shooting days are: Saturday, Feb. 28, from 10 A. M. until 11 P. 
M.; Monday, March 2, from 10 A. M. until 11 P. M.; Tuesday, 
March 3, from 10 A. M. until 11 P. M. ; Wednesday, March 4, from 
10 A. M. until 6 P. M. ; Thursday, March 5, from 10 A. M. until 
6 P. M. ; Friday, March 6, from 10 A. M. until 11 P. M. ; Saturday, 
March 7, from 10 A. M. until 10 P. M. 
All shooting must be ofi'-hand. The distribution of prizes jyilJ 
take place at the banquet on Saturday, March 7. In all cases of 
dispute the decision of the shooting committee sjiall b,e "fifli^l, 
The well-known rules will govern this tour.iament. ' 
100 Shot Gallery Match for 1903— Entrance fee $5; 100 shots to 
be fired in 20 scores of five shots at any time during the tourng.- 
ment; the regular twenty-five (14-inch) ring target to be used. 
The shooter making the highest score will receive first prize at 
his option, and so on. 
The Championship Match of 100 shots on the in-door range 
having been omitted from the programme of the National Sports- 
men's Association's Exhibition, the Zettler club wishes to offer all 
rifle shooters a programme attractive, liberal and under good man- 
agement. The programme gives a list of all conditions, events and 
prizes, and can be obtained of Zettler Bros. 
The United States Revolver Associations' first match of the 
series of championship matches, will be held in New York. The 
competitions in New York City will be conducted under the 
auspices of the Manhattan Rifle and Revolver Association, 2628 
Broadway, in the evenings of March 4 to 7, inclusive, when the 
gallery will be open from 7:30 to 11:30. For further information 
address the secretary-treasurer, A. L. A. Himmelwright, 121 Lib- 
erty Street, New York. 
The revolver and rifle tournaments to be held in connection 
with the Sportsmen's show will be held from the opening to the 
closing, Feb. 21 to March 7, inclusive. 
— $ — 
Fixtures. 
If you want yotir ihoot to be aaaouoced here lend a 
notice like the follo'wlagt 
Feb. 26. — Stuttgart, Ark.— Arkansas State championship, under 
auspices of the Stuttgart Gun Club. 
March 4.— Edgewater, N. J.— All-day shoot of the North River 
Gun Club. Jas. R. Merrill, Sec'y. 
March 19.— Carlstadt, N. J.— John S. Wright's all-day shoot. 
March 16-21.— Houston, Tex., Gun Club's all week shoot; }500 
added money. S. J. Smith, Sec'y. 
April 1-3. — Grand Island, Neb. — Consolidated tournament of the 
Buffalo Bill Gun Club, of North Platte, and the Grand Island 
Gun Club; two days targets, one day live birds. Managers, Geo. 
L. Carter, North Platte, and Gus Sievers, Grand Island. 
April 7-10.— St. Joseph, Mo.— Tournament of the Missouri State 
Game and Fish Protective Association. F. B. Cunningham, Sec- 
retary-Manager. , ^, 
♦April 8.— Allegheny, Pa.— North Side Gun Club. L. B. Flem- 
ing, Sec'y. , ... 
April 14-17.— Kansas City, Mo.— The Interstate Association's 
fourth Grand American Handicap at targets, at Blue River Shoot- 
ing Park. One thousand dollars added to the purses. Elmer E. 
Shaner, Secretary-Manager, 111 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 
April 20.— Springfield, Mass.— Spring tournament of the Spring- 
field Gun Club. C. L. Kites, Sec'y. ^, tt 
*April 22-23.— Pittsburg, Pa.— Herron Hill Gun Club. Harry 
Vandergrift, Sec'y. 
April 28-May 1.— Lincoln, Neb.— Nebraska State Sportsmen s As- 
sociation's twenty-seventh annual tournament, under the auspices 
of the Lincoln Gun Club. F. E. Mockett, Sec'y. 
*May 5-6.— Irwin, Pa., Gun Club's tournament. John Withers, 
Sec'y. 
May 6-7.— Union City, Ind.— Parent Gun Club's tournament. 
May 6-7.— Lafayette, Ind.— Lafayette Gun Club's tournament. 
May 9-10.— Chicago, 111.— Spring tournament of the Grand Cres- 
cent Gun Club. . ... 
May 12-15.— Interstate Park, L. I.— The Interstate Association s 
fifth Grand American Handicap at targets; $1,000 added to the 
purses. Elmer E. Shaner, Secretary-Manager, 111 Fourth avenue, 
Pittsburg, Pa, 
