— : nav vat 4 een a tr Ak tac PE ran ae cll ew hte + edt

Me cry cel Duck Shooting on the Water............... ees ppate Ae Ducks in Warner Valley....,.. seespntied steep n Urrineh 207 Duty on Birds’ Hggs............> Riers | Hast and West........ Ay: Farmers and Town Sportsmen .,,....sseeseesseeces First Wing Shot.............+ Sacra uth yt iris crib ie: MOXOS TEGO. nsailsaiellei tie natelete sates Aen Antnogeeoe 344 Frontier Memories............s0005 Game Field, Notes from.........,..scese0- erica Bove er eeweenae Game Hunting in Florida...,,...... ietstatate Georgia Association,.,,,,., Gray Foxes in Connecticut.,..,............5. ears Gurnet Trip...... healer alee te Maip'stateaalt a etter Idaho Hunting Ranges,,,,.,...,.... ou Til-Fated Shot..........c.s0s00s Penonunde.; newts Lake Poygan Ducks and Fish,.,,........ssessss005 519 Lake Champlain Ducking, ..........sccccceeecusece 519 Lone Canvasback (poetry).....,.,.... whe tapered ae 407° Long Ago, Story of............., PA oo uct oatate Palapiaatees 272 hone Island: Deer POoekete. wy auiauenneease nen eee 426 THOLBIOISBITGB yeni ess k axe eeave es Peat eejork jeg B84 Louisiana Swamps..........55+ Wetted aerate oo ROE Maine Foreign Game Importation.,,,.... siaslapeniee tie 521 Maine Association, .........ssssssen000008 MOD i dete 521 Maine Report,....ccseeeese scree fey ip rites ae cig tis elses hea wea 184 Maine Summer Slaughter.,.,,,..., wale ab aleptaniciats + 280) Massachusetts and Maine,..,..........20585 Si) Oe 271 Michigan Deere iccasssse4 sites b92-4 glee sa eedulne atau nae Michigan Deer Season............50.2++5 testseeye eth Michigan Game and Fish,,...., adeno odd aan sep oleqeiee Michigan Notes,...:...0.sesse095 Se aisle wid s.9 di eitieeetrere 6 Million Dollar Buck........0..sceseeseseseeeecees 318 Minnesota Moose and Indians..,,...,.. dd Aaela sees 318 Montana Game,.,..c.eseeereers See bale Smt abe tiles QUE Morning Episode ...,...:-ssvsseeeersssscssvecsveer 184 Moose in Nova Scotia ................+.., velebie ek Oy, LO Moose, TAME,..,.0+2+seee000> Panter kote Povo sas 1} Mud and Misery........cecesseseves ipo oap een 451 Mule DeersHeadsy, isis ss. .is5),s00+-e SOUS nt SSF 28 National Park Railroad......,..:0seeesesees eA) 542 National Sportsmen's Conyention..... dite emaehee aot 272 Nebraska Duck Shooting.,,,...,.........+.+- clearly = aed Nebraka' Game’ Joserncs cies cssslin cet vole renee 427 New England Game Notes........ HE OOD tics a New Hampshire Luck.,,.........,.+-eseee0005 vee 428 New Hampshire’s Army,......... Pervert tours c 363. New Hampshire Side-Hunt,................. ..- 427 New York Game Law.............5.s020e00es patted Niagara County Duck Shooting,........ eeesrteenee North Carolina Trip.....,...........5. AAA Ceti Th LA 4 October in New England,.,,............. ee CREE 362 One-Armed SHOOGNG...........sseceeseescncsgrseens 314 Page from Other Days.......... ems rahe tans 142 Panther Experience, .............esecee eves Nebr h Bilis Pennsylvania Deer Hunt,.., 1. 184 oe bdign sate nsetes + see Pheasants for Michigan...,,............-. Seseaee 163. Plumed Quail Shooting........ ete aiese ainletne aoa Ce fe 2 / > | ET INDEX, Page. Plymouth, Three Days at... .scscecavevearerteeesss20L “Podgers” MOralizeS.....scssecectreaseveeeeets ses sO0d POTCUPING FOO... sscccessersesssserseececcee sees 2408 Pot-Shooting Pot-Pourri......0ccsesccereseee ese ees DO4 Powder Test. ......sccseseseeserenes +0470, 495, 528, 540 Quail Breeding and Wintering..........+++++0+++2,569 PUICKRANIG, AM Bytes oop das Aabee de setae ageer ed wns 342 Al SHOOLINED iin sees vetroresee rea ett is peace seem 209 PRANCHIMAN' A VIOWs -..ccntssterercsctersecncsetoecs® 23 Red Deer in Adirondacks.........,+.+++++- Steere ol Retriever on Two Legs......0.0sseecseecssccereeees 272 Ring-Necked Pheasants for Nova Scotia........... 27 Rocktes of Colorado.....scecseeerseesecees Gan gennel Sea Birds in Spring..., ..........:. in te Perc eRl2 Shooting Without a Gun,........ ccs eceeeeceees +2163 Southern Camp Hunt..........ccceceseveceeenees 29, 51 Sportsmen and Farmers.,.............. Sb 148 Sportsman’s Duty. ......erecerceseeeereesseseneee ss 163 Squirrels and Bass in Texas...........cseceaseee . Bd SICUINCS SUVANCHIDORT. sascsses tere tices asics tastes 520 STEAM eA A Ego nate near ore scex ce ioc led Tenderfoot in the Rockies......... Lectibbae 205, 228 Texas Attractions. .......0..s0eesecreeees creatine ek: 494 Twenty-two Rifle....... OCI cae dadoestr 295, 842, 384, 453 Uncomfortable Time, ......00... cece ccs e cece ceeeees 206 United States Export Game Laws..............-+ ..819 Ventura Game.,........ AP ESSIEN ASS TPES AES 119 Vermont Woodcock Season............2ecces scenes 295 Pirginia Turnkey Hunt... 7 cenessdersetetse neequien ins 365 Washington City Notes......cc ss ccecrcceereereates 427 Worth Thinking About, .....:...ecetecccetetseeces 251 ANGLING AND FISHCULTURE. Adirondack Notes....., mds RES SES Esai SA Ago a aacerte 8 Androscoggin Anglers.........,.+seeeueees departs sOOt PATI SNMP UALS. tase ce sle reese arg nso. Tarpon, Largest on Record..... Mialecelsthcbdettetotetete ct stetste LGU. Taug Fishing, ........ccsseeseesess Sone Sn Aanhe dod yee Pileflshy eer peice ee tee hee ave een a ete CORAL THipe OrWishy ia. sachet et avkasetisnalavedioat perdi 404 SPPICONSTT ACES seen rec iris deca ee ain ee neaeee cee OOS Trout Yearlings, Planting..... chllclitetntoe cree nOesiDU Vermont League.......... pate ectbie cise sere eciciatctainaa yea hO Viviparous Perch....,...... Aono unocoucone Toco ies Volcanic Ash from Mont Shasta........ Arete 6000 B45 Walton Ter-Centenary..... AS Bh Warttarpiite taloattioatrate +4103 World's Fair Aquarium,.......... re te ere 477 World’s Fair Fisheries Conference.,...........+-+ 276 THE KENNEL. Advisory Committee Meeting.................. oss 3120 Akron Show (report) ........sceesseeees i lisur etprapatapemtl bie Ameriean Field Trial Entries..,..... iat utero tastetars aan American Kennel Club, The...................- roan el American Kennel Club Meetings .............- 390, 571 A. K. C. and Lawyers’ Fees............ccesceces see 34 A. K. C, Management, The,......... breve date ster Shae eee A. K. C. Meeting at Chicago.........., Stantbored 281 A. K. C. Rules, The New, ......cccserecsces aanpiets » 125 Ashmont Trophy Fizzle at Toronto, The...... 258, 259 Ashmont Trophy, Another...... ht severti noe mer 164) Barrymore's Spaniels, Mr..... Bee cei he afilatetatecnig ‘elses 847 Beagle Field Trials..........0+0++ rabiv siteat aed , 481 Beagle Tield Trials, Record of 1893..........00.0. 00327 Bedgebury Lion, Death of..............55 Sndocnr-ercee Bellegarde, Death of............ SEER OA bOoC hon pnoey el Brittle Changes Quarters......... Peden ote SEE Cle) 149 Brunswick Fur Club Field Trials.....,,,,.238, 393, 372 Brutality, Unparalleled,............... uaadihberg ve Or Bulldog, The........... Jee bbe nacartein eG, 12, 508 Bulldog and Bull-Terriers, Importation of......... 12 Bulldogs or Bull-Terriers...........,. node Qtid ionuc 57 Bulldog Pedestrian Match, The.......... headed 104 Business Talk, A Plain,............ Tees leciqseolele 456 California Canine Matters. ..........essceescecsvers 215 California Coursing Notes............ Ev ekedted Arch eery 459 Cameron and Red Royal..... maa sinntiete Deicteaterdietae 34 Canadian Fox-Terrier Club............00% Sa oe ab 413 Canadian Kennel Club Meeting, ................00. 280 Canine Incongruities,.... miaiwthiajace trans iweratiee Oy Ly ee) Caution, Miss........, donner an PH eaetrind Davai 34 Caution’s Own Daughter, Death of.............. +-d72 Chesapeake Shores, On the,,,........ Tana e eae 37 Chicago Kennel Club Show (report).,.,.... Rie arcs 546 Chicago K. C. Show..... aera atientens eveeene «e400, 457 Cocker Spaniel Type............ Seles taneet ctb ere OUS Collie Club Stakes..... Hobonnnes. CV Ce SLELICH SIT Cwed boat 301 Collie SM arg chs co race mie Qcee ae, Me piv eee te a Sores seas OF Columbus Fanciers’ Show..,...........5- Peery ert: 506 Condition of Greyhounds.........ccccssesseaess +» 459 Corsicana Coursing Meeting............. ephbhecks: 437 Courage, Quality of. ..............0e000s ety 35, 20.200 Coursing at Goodland,,..,...-.......00.5 Fae Llatviece 392 Coursing at the Golden Gate......., Raateteredsacan ce Coursing in Colorado.........0leeseereee Gi lelcisleistes cO4o, Cribbage, Portrait of............. Sta senile teen er ey 170 Dachshunds.,... Mate dlalersl parade asia suid dation eewasies sOUe Donald, Death of.............206% node CH Ota tao Ao. ABS) Danbury Dog Show......... DMerelcialesinselant ni ataretata sitvain ane Ceca) Dandie Dinmonts......,cccccsecceeseseeeceuesssee, 348 Dog in the Art Palace........... isa ayeiaraveletstateetsielets's 191 Dogs for Private Shooting...... Feecissesirsysassersss 526 Dog News from the Old North State.........., wae 192 Donna, Death of,......... cccceaes 8 oh Otay +, ald Draught Animals, Dogs as..,..... Chsee vores tine etl Eastern Field Trials..........ceccceceesnsenuas 457, 478 English Kennel Club Show .......... ger te ottieed ae 503 Entry Fees, Grading........ palubfatsaredeheteppetacs. w:cty® by 302 Esquimaux, Mr. Barrimore’s.........,.... Preece ne Express Charges 00 Dogs,,.,....ssssecsenvveesves 103 Fancy at the Fair........... Sp Se 6st Chere: 372 Fascination and Troublesome, Pictures of..... ra .104 MEMUPSSEICHING Ol: styles’ alalsisiesisseisterslartares abe gaeelete sree 27 Wield: Triads 0f 18086 clan « stulclgaiale safe va ah'ete Wane ory 504 Field Trials in General.,............20eseeeeeeeeee 457 Field Trial Reports...o... cee ceseecccseeecccceasenees 57 Finland, Kennel Interests in............... Det atk. 57 HLS OF ALY ALG PUODISI Gis diiswleg-e sen emtn et sea, eae aT Flaps from the Beaver's Tai] .82, 149, 215, 281, 325, 437, 477, 549 Forest and Stream Fur Club Meet........ Pep ane stooe Foxhounds, American,,........:.0+++> Foxhound and Bloodhound Match.....,.......+.5. 34 Foxhounds at Lexington, Ky., Pictures of.........371 Foxhounds Courageous When Alone, Are,.,...... 88 Foxhounds in the South, .....scesssseees ee 1000126 Fox-Terrier Club Meeting, Canadian,..,...........280 Fox-Terrier, Description Of......:00eeeeeresceses es LeO Fox-Terrier, the (By the TyKe).......0.:.00000+0+s169 Fox-Terrier Old Tartar, ....0:...scsesseeesesseseres 233 Fox-Terrier Stakes, American....... soleid.aiss cieretne CED Fritz, Death Of....cscccssccerereses Venrav en cede a es Oke Gambit, Importation Of........0.cssececeecees soso. 8B (ERO TYE Ciena HeSdcanHdodraanosedsccCadotapudgue. fe Gordon Setter Field Trials,............... 372, 413, 479 Grand Master, Sale Of.........cessusccsevevererencs 149 Great Danes Change Hands,.,.......-..:++500+-+-. 006 Great Danes, Pictures of............ aidtierevie tle pede UD) Greentick, Death of....... obabnne oho bbtc cr docdaih 282 Halifax General, Blenheim,.......... hace ours eee c) Hamilton Dog Show...,..,...... peteiieeietare: datyuats's we AF Hamilton Kennel Club. ,......scccccsresesesers eae Haphazard, Purchase of..............0+6 See SE Harper sDeattoni cod ccna tesee dite neeee rye at .580 Heather Lad, Picture of,..,....., Fite am cne ver aRDt Hempstead, a Day at..........0000. Bch Rae oo 049 Hepsey, Death of ..............+5 aeselolanteaciciem as 480 Honor Bright, Death Of... ......ci..cceceeeveee neo canoe: Huronites Boga tite ho dareidlg eibierersls, thts sale! e tra oo oe 349 International Coursing Meeting........ en 35, 326 International Field Trials.,................00 370, 432 To, Picture of...........06. Sa epee Le Seetaictene 371 Irish and Gordon Setter Field Trials....,.,........414 Trish Setter Field Trials....,............5 192, 259, 505 Mrish Terriers. cs oc ascenesioes GeoUenootameocs A ie 393 Judging at the World’s Fair............... Leite pete Kenmore Coursing Meet........ Lote UL po eos ds 372 Lexington Dog Show ...............085 12, 104, 170, 213 Logan; Picture Of... ...cccscecscseccsress SOOO. 438 Lora, Death of............ Mieiljed more arete(ate taste stearate 193 Manitoba Field Trials Club’s Entries....... RAL 215 Manitoba Field Trials (Report),...........,...254, 280 Maternal Instinct .............+5+: Metiteete) ir emir we 371 Mills, Dr., Relieves his Feelings,.......s....0sss00. 236 Minneapolis Dog Show..,.......... st igtitc Shiv sarees) MethineAtratr, Dhe vrs. 25 cas scs sintinsicie nse sls sient 59, 506 McLin Gets his Desserts............ mrelofel fniresirthiciie chee 47 Mignon Lady............ foondluyobnh so Magnpcaecdes 572 Mount Holly Dog Show (Report)..............149, 279 National Beagle Club Field Trials..,,. 127, 282, 391, 414 National Fox Hunters’ Association,........... 149, 215 N. B. C, Field Trial Entries .,..,.. Mabe at re rors HEIN 349 N. B. C. Meeting (Pade Protest).......... He Pn ive 481 New England Beagle Club Derby Entries.......... 282 Newark Dog Show. .....ceccsneeees Matt aaratt 370, 480, 499 New England Beagle Club Trials.......... 171, 260, 438 Newfoundlands,............ Releecfente are crestcd 59, 125 [ New Jersey Pointer Kennel, A............ccecseees 192 N. G. C. a Coursing Club, Make the.,........,.,... 373 Northwestern N, T, Club’s All-Age Entries....,,., 192 Northwestern Beagie Club Entries.......,.........373 Northwestern Beagle Trials,,.................216, 437 Northwestern F. T. Club’s Derby Hutries........ 11, 12 Northwestern Field Trials (Report)............... 234 Noted Kennel, Dispersal of.................c00000. 33 Original Dog, Another.......... Bele Setleciestie ease 3m Ottawa Show (Report)......cccecseeuscevenees 147, 822 Otter Hounds for America....... Roe eins aes Hanes 60 Pade (Picture of),.......... Oe oom TOE IPRA aac 415 Pade Protest, The,......... aout Bacay, boi inpbrs 415 Paul Gladstone (Picture of)........ sap ied Si 302 Philadelphia K. ©. Trials .............. Opa 457, 505 Points and Flushes,,,,.12, 59, 82, 103, 127, 193, 287, 801, 347, 389,433, 528, 550, 572 IPONMACTCEACONEGIO I) trams sates ocelekict eae bith mae SOUL Previous Sire, Influence of....,..... state tasurela.elele: itt ape 193 Primitive American Dog, The,.........s002..0000: 169 Prince Charlie and Princess May (Plictures of).,,, ,392 Providence Dog Show (Report). .....cceeree eee ee eD49 Pugs Dong and Haughty Madge............--..00- 348 Puppies at Shows...... archderrinont Snaann gate vee d00 Puppies at Walk,...........:..5- Sonnoheoe Socemeesin ty | Raby Palling, Sale of.......... SeiopemcagugGcunts. COEOG 372 Raby Trigger Sold.......... mOde Do bt oon hetero + DDO Record of Field Trials, 1898.............. teceeeeee O04 Reprehensible Practices... .....csesceveeeeesssens 506 Retrieve, A Carefut (picture),............. nerncercatl Rhode Island Show...........-» 33, 60, 105, 127, 148, 277 Richmond Olive, Death of............ a ae 2.009 Rinada Pointer Kennels............. he cesis 192 Rioter, Death of.........cecseseessereess Pe aehicd, tc BoS Roche Tacit Arrives,..........cesceseves trae ey at 550 Russian Wolfhounds from the Emperor's Kennel,.370 Rustic Beauty Goes West...... ........25: pesense 400 Rustic Beauty, Importation of,,,....cccscseeceveas 170 San Francisco’s Coursing Meet......... Seeskesc ag ERY Saratoga SHOW,.........eeeeeese ee 457, 502, 529, 550, 573 Senta, Death of ........ -.... - Shasta Scuinsdno igre dite7 Serta, PicthureiOle cess 50755 case eigen sss Taare sas sho Oke Shooting the Fox Assassination? Is..........,.,,,.250 Page Bigial SE UrchAsGlOls sce ser es eiaeuceicamee suite 126 Sir Bedivere Goes West..,,.......,....sssssees+s +348 Smoking at SHOWS.....csssce-esveree> Metehe pie a ote 529 Southern California F. T, Club,........ aiqaeale eh Te 60 Southern California Field Trials..,.,.,,.........+. 258 Southern F, T. All-Age Entries ,,...........:...... 526 Southern F. T. Derby Hntries,,.....,,.......:..0+- 235 Spaniel as a Sporting Dog? Whereis the.......... 38 Spaniel Trials,.,.......... wate a duttigere nance et a 12, 150 Stone, C. A., Picture of ............ Bed ese Beane POO. Strideaway, Sale Of ........ccccevceceececsssucceees 457 Subscription Stake, E. F. T.C............+.5> Scere) 281 Substitute Judges, Appointment of,....... 60, 104, 195 Toronto Dog Show...12, 35, 60, 82, 104, 125, 128, 149, 193 Toronto Dog Show (prize list)...........5..2.0+00- 236 Toronto Dog Show (report).,.........0.:...s-s0+e0: 255 Tortoise-Pointing Dogs,...,....i....s0esscseesseees 125 Trainer’s Masterpiece, The (poem),...............168 Type of Great Danes.......... .» 11, 85, 105, 148 eeeveee U.S. F. T, Club’s All-Age Entries, ......... pelgee oo B10 U.S. F. T. Club’s Derby Entries..........:....: 280, 825 U. 8. F. T. Club’s Trials (report),.............434, 487 Van’s Peter and Royal Crest (picture),............398 Wakon—Luse Protest, The,............005 Tecan shra Westchester County Fair Show................. 1.347 Western Kansas Coursing Meet,.........5...5+.0+.416 Western Massachusetts Fox Club......,.........5 458 Western Massachusetts Fox Club Hunt,,,..... 200 O91 Winner's at Goodland, Kan., The,..,,,,........... 391 White Wonder’s Deafness, ......00..++.s.0000+: aero Vigil s Pod Ee Alt oaghobhaauonoolydatestssoobcsbd M310) IWOrldis Hair: Shows cseresscaveces snes 83, 108, 168 World's Fair Dog Show Abandoned,..;.......... 169 Worsley Dude (picture Of).......0.0s.eesesees sees 257 Zillah and Ch. Lou (picture of)................055 415 YACHTING. *Illustrated Articles, Alpha Capsize...... Meaty Noun ofetests Muth ahreet bearer te 218 Am=rica’s Cup: AMEPiCA,....s4sceces Ib brprih steer daaten MPA A Tee 878, 3874 COFreSPONMONCO...ssseveevesssessseanuuveeesvenss 107 Cup Defenders....... veveeeel4, 181, 218, 239, 292, *305 Trial Races...... stetaletel letatohcioer: tee voce 95, 216, 218, 239 Cup Races...... #304, 313, *328, 336, #850, 373, 395, 459 August Gale, 1893,.... Di aeiiapeosdooeer st isaeeeekaase ly, ABLOM OU pSeeete tt ited cede ote sPateeierersd Cones afd 172, 195 Barbara,...... Caen eictatttleld irene AnO8 tte sevreslfd Bennett-Goelet Cups....... Bhontone FO Lecew Oars boy 61 Boat Cruise to Florida,,.....,.......+.5 veer even Old Booxs: Sketches of Yachting Life.........,....... pce f alae, Yacht Racing Calendar.,...... Bd aashiantessosen rc tlee Down Channel... ......issse.sreeee Sihees c foake chaatle cae Brenton’s Reef Cup,......,.... eaten eeeans pase e eORy 283 Britannia,.,.,,..... Seg A Ei se ec P AIRED British Yachts,,,,..,.-14, 35, 38, 84, 107, #129, 217, *282 Calluna,.... nt PAHS ISUR SSRs! pes HOE sella eae kOG Cape May Cup.......seceessrssveses seen en ss84, 262, 806 Capalzess. ip varerserervees teenasasae seen neB4y 108, 218 Carititas: fr aceeea ss Rs ess Sure bones ss89, 107 Centerboards...... deh pare Lear’ 395, 509, 552 Chelsea Y. ©. Disaster......... EE ae erento vie tee Chesapeake Canoes............:. erent Airs Apart. Chicago Yachting....,....0.....se0.00005 HepasD soos 0202 WHY StAL os mare aes cete re on eile riesey HORE Bee 2000895 Clapham,............0+6: eer A plstete naan treaiere Fialetettes ia to) Woloniar np evsiiariias sess ts nfo dest ,14, 36, 84, *128, *805 Colt Cup.......... spodbsaapivontods La dedioeenoc Gh Cat Corinthian Blow Out.....,........+95 ngpsbomionged 1) Corsiothsmuate it tt ub aensemetins the JSintnubhotasceapt ata MUQOESATO feet we dines eeee ot traits A San amerpeeey) Countess......seeeeeeee TileeAlcapetnseameyce ternal tesa Lew LO Cowes Courses...., hob Arconéis hoe Sod raagechnand ede Cruising Yacht for J. F. Small,,............5+..5,..-096 CRUISES: WMlOridas 4 + so snersseassesten0 vivenecwers 00S; Doe; DOL Plorida, Boat Cruise t0,,.. ..,.2.seseerseesereessdld A Cheap Cruise............ Ptah EO ID ERS ce nee 3 Cutters on Puget Sound........... alacdistslecleretetstsir sey LOO Cutters and Sloops,,..... Sobre saaraelt, 484, 485, £32 Cypress Planking,........ SA A anINioe Patan ote Fab elt Dare Devil.........ss0.55 FBO A ewes cries Teyerc aed SOE TT Abe Day; OLIISE Wiis cole cies eisisae eerie rr RT it seek ea) Dinner of Yacht Captains,.,.......s.s0es00sss0005.000 Hlsemarie........0:eeese eee pice Rane! Pt eetrisTe seas te 15 WUC Or ares ot fatpa nace as aopscep toe sar Matieftlens ts Miarccreieteks ete ANIA re cintiics Wacnetee) era viads Pear ae he sas sien siie elo LOTS CS endian Adenine dodo ,.»+7107, 180, 217 Hientidesiay6 uns osc onaiete ciate -erune aoinabaRscatondasne 39 Folly........ Wet sbsahhaleatel cece tte Senesee ee pea dnaractar le 39 Gn, Accident..6 five. ss faye runs pdgnanagchbiaceggote (sit TALE MOONE rn cbtaeAcnaeticlels pnts ase SA QAARAR ARS te: SELACHOSP ALM! poco cer ais ehh taioe as, aieceecaibie bet enemies #261 Herald Blunders,.......... Pett tice t se ceeees 484, *508 OMG WIBOOIIB iis: leg civele's ecineoace.e teeicie Bisteticisb-tor cha 62 Hohenzollern Prize............, Mn seattstiela chsh ate 87 INDEX. Pages FTOUSC-DOMUS ea itaes gate arteritis cuca deh erate eetad 38 IISEIt, Sonn ogdeaaanh od Jooo wun phucaregacuntniae ara ceatias 39 SUDIUCC, 2.0.0... 000 00s 14, 36, 61, 127, 128, #260, 284, *305 IKGEINVSS CONLERDOALG =. wecitnacuiee oie eee mite 509 HAART Ears o:tretecerg oate oie e tae 4 eine alan eae tab es ipt be ete *196 MVS MINN SCO, we s.escse oo aohieitede «putes atin 62 Larchmont Schooner Cup..,... . .:sseeceeerseeees 262 Lightning Strikes Yacht............scsssceeesecees 107 Live vs. Lead Ballast..............+.ssseseeees 306, 462 Lloyds Yacht Register..............-5 Seite oe 87 Madcap Accident.......... .sseseseaeee wa preel h. 5) 86 AVE, GAANoon aout aa th anata aot cca once ee 15 MOMINE TOUT. pale eve usin aerate ee: 484, 485, 508, 532 INLIRY EE) SUI nogantocaubatdienodpous 1 peacdten aaron #508 | ME tCOLRCLEISELO) eke tee lakes sie baeceleiesereienstesaebeteeasees ele *174 AVICTIO GIES Verersiersrcettertesietetealerale visit eficiaste celeste eipein b 62, 107 Model Yachting......37, 39, 62, 86, 87, 128, 194, 218, 261, 263, 439, 553 Morgan Cups,.....cssesseeecteees Aas Roensan eles Navahoe....... . 13, 36, 107, 127, 150, 171, #217, 261, 282, 306, 895, 462 SIN GIIC pcleretereieisicieisstetsretotstelolelecsceavaye cr irialnlenstentte [etelare tere 31k +486 New Yachts for 1894.............0+.000% ere snes DOR SNONPALEL i ateressecereiot o spncanrsinteiet Mee ale A Aticieb Rcetecsiont 196 OBITUARY: David Hall Rice............ Os shans 45S Une LAIOC OC 395 COTES CE. gat anda noua nuocEoenen OOCoSs ah atre See iema tacts 63 NEECAT OOM civ 6 gieteaters. sie stern eipie Mkialeoritntejeie's olatel> eielelsiers eine 84 Pilgrim, .....ecceeeceeeess 14, 36, 61, 128, 218*, 305, 395 Priscilla,...sccescece Satatetalseelencephisjaztasetotel el otetsye eevee lB PATE TET EGG ee pgott a coddpdedsesnodses guess vands .-195 Muecen Mab.......cccccscveceeneess i secantere ...00, 61, 216 FROST, FLOW ELG Wes niece siaisieitss occric latest sles eravertisty elle oleate 5382 Reporting a& Yacht Race,........ccsecseeeecseeees ot4 PRODIANCO np si ae Height. Reh + Gr ine} on om isc 6c) ine) Length | PT. cae a e Muzzle. Re RUE ees is is £2 Forearm, So x ae et & s a = = cael a Second Cr ieee Thigh. | % 5 et >. ow ww Thigh. ae + y = = - . . cand id wn is ay Loin. > ok BS BS RRR RA Ay iat Chest. Rep tts ote Seat fe) eb vel oo oD. oO ne) = oO oD ~ = F - . Gt g Muzzle. ay EE Ry me s eal na -_ - . ol Tr = Sar . Gt a Neck. Re) ES a a oD RS a it io > nN Ge = “a ea ao SN g is id a a ined i in 2 Tail Soa ae ese BS all, 5 ie) im Re 3 Bn a kaeR ba Shoulder ach oat SY c total | Se SR ss B Oeciput to ae By shoulder. RO ge oo a | 5 || Nose to So es =~ 7 isictncvel | wis Es =e) ES neh ey ss an 5 = 3 ~ 4 F oO . . . . . . te Comet of tke Pt 2 3 =; = : ‘4 3 A F e - : i : FUR! 2 ER ey ate 'f a a is ee oe . : 5 hb cl - ce ie es cee hs : ie als RR a tas 50 rs a : a a [e) sy : ay vga ee (=) ee OS io ae o 5 ° - g - o& cm aN aree sohe re sa rte Beye aeons wm . . * Pb fete Baeme SS On gs a & a : E Spa g (2) oO > Hob r o = 6583 4 : iS) ct i oH OR m S= & You will see, by comparing these measurements one with the other, that the Chicago club dog would be snipy in muz- zle; would be too long-coupled in body; too big inskull, with an impossibly long neck; not tucked up enough in line and too light in thigh. We all know that measurements do not amount to anything, and that a trained eye does not need their aid. The measurements of two dogs may widely differ and yet both dogs may be built symmetrically. I mention those measurements of the German Mastiff Club of Chicago, however, in order to show that the standard adopted by that club, based on these measurements, cannnot be a good one, because at the time, in 1889, there was no good dog nor medium dog in Chicago nor in America from which the members of that club could have obtained an idea which en- abled them to draw up a guide for others. Next week the different types of heads will be shown by illustrations. [TO BE CONTINUED. | American Field Trials Club’s Derby Entries. THE entries for this Derby number 54, and include 32 English setters, 6 Irish setters and 16 pointers. ENGLISH SETTERS. MAcLrop—J. A. McLeod’s (Hlta Lad—Nannie B.), Don M,—J. A. MeLeod’s (Hlta Lad—Nannie B.). JEAN M.—J, A. McLeod’s (Elta Lad—Nannie B.). Buss oF AVONDALE—T. W. McClelland’s (Gath’s Hope— Gladstone’s Girl), Roprigo—J. T. Mayfield’s (Antonio—Nellie Hope). we Hoper’s LApy—J. T. Mayfield’s (Antonio—Nellie ope). astra J. Hartmetz’s (Gath’s Mark—Queen Blade). Lapy GAIETY—C, P, Mingst’s (Gath’s Mark—Queen Blade). Gey B.—George E. Gray’s (Gath’s Hope—Gladstone’s yirl). OPAL—G. EK. Gray’s (Count Gladstone—Diamond), eon Antonio—John A. Gude’s, agent, (Antonio—Nellie ope). REVENUE—J, M. Freeman’s (Antonio—Nellie Hope), Hoosizrk Box—J. H. & J, A, Hunter's (Antonio—Daisy Hunter). Daisy Hunter Il.—J. H. & J. A. Hunter’s (Antonio— Daisy Hunter). TS BELLE—Geo. HE, Gray’s, agt. (Gath’s Hope— rap, Jr.). KexNwoop—Chas, Proctor’s (Cinch—Steven’s Ruby). mie PRIDE—W, A. Hinesley’s (Gath’s Hope—Lulu 1i1). Lorrie H.—W. A. Hinesley’s (Gath’s Hope—Lulu Hill), MoLuE—J. A. Peabody’s (Roderigo—Lillie Boxer), Hoper’s QUEEN—J.E. Isgrige’s (Gath’s Hope—Queen Noble). MARK—Fred Snider’s (Race Noble—Fannie §.), DUKE OF VERAGUA—L. W. Smith’s (Roderigo—Fannette), _NANNIE—O, E. Lewis’s (Elita Lad—Nannie B.),. Faust—Scottswood Kennels’ (Pembroke’s Grouse—Kate),. PRINCE—A, C. Waddell’s (Royal Prince Il.—Jane H.) LApy K.—St. Louis Kennels’ (Rock—Madzge),. FANNIE RicE—Jackson-Denmark Kennels’ (Gladstone’s Boy—Manitoba Peggy). HARL PALMER—Jackson-Denmark Kennels’ (Frank Whit- ley—Dulcina). CANADIAN BELLE—T’, G, Davey’s (Lark—IlLeda). MONK OF FURNE:S LILL—T. G. Davey’s (Monk of Furness —Sue of Hatchie). May Win—3, E. Corbett’s (Prince Lucifer—Lady Gladys). Hope’s GLIDE—G, T, Kerr’s (Gath’s Hope—Lady Lit). IRISH SETTERS. Nea Hiicuo—Perry & Hamilton’s (Claremont Patsy— ina).. ee eek RANGER—Perry & Hamilton’s (Claremont Patsy —Nina), «3 are RosE—Perry & Hamilton’s (Claremont Patsy— ina). Dick FINGLAS—Gus Leisy’s (Finglas—Ruby Glenmore), oe DAKIN—Frank H. White’s (Finglas—Ruby Glenmore). MAID oF ERIN—F rank H, White’s (champion Duke Hicho —Aurora). ; : POINTERS. Luv K.—G. R. Howse’s, agt. (Ossian—Pearl’s Pride). STRIDEAWAY—Geo, H. Gray’s (King of Kent— Pearl’s Dot). FRED OF IDESTONE—Idestone Kennels’ (Shotmaster —Pearl of Idestone). . THE FRIAR OF IDESTONE—Idestone Kennels’ (Shotmaster— Pear! of Idestone). eeeee Ned—W. N. Kerr’s (Ridgeview Dazzle—Kate Clax- ton). 7 “th H LESLIE—H. M. Beale’s (King of Kent—Belle Ran- olph). RuHET—W. J. Wilson’s (Dan—Martha), PRIDE OF AVONDALE—T. W. McClelland’s (Rush of Lad— Graphie’s Pride). PAYETTE ALEXANDER—Joe H. Alexander’s (King of Kent —Bonnie Bijou). Bepro’s GeNus—Dr. J. R. Daniels’s (Beppo IIJ.—Lord Graphiec’s Gem). Kent’s Pet—J, F. Shepley’s (King of Kent—Keswick II.). PLuTE—Castleman Kennels’ (Fritz—Tilley). NBLLI£ S.—Castleman Kennels’ (Fritz—Tilley). LEHMAN—Jackson-Denmark Kennels’ (Gordon — Fanny ae LonDon—T. G. Davey’s (Lord Graphic—Lassie Faust). QUEEN OF OssIAN—A, B. Reeves’s (Ossian—Hops II). Northwestern Field Trials Club’s Derby Entries. Editor Forest and Stream: Below you will find entries for the Derby of the North- western Field Trial Club, with exception of two, all whelped in 1892. The All-Age Stake closes July 15, and for the cham- pronship tankard, presented by G. F. and I. Galt, on Aug, 15, or the latter, entrance is free, and $5 to start, open to any dog having won a Derby or All-Age Stake. The winner takes the tankard. THOS. JOHNSON, Hon. Sec.-Treas. ENGLISH SETTERS. Hoopoo—W. F. Ellis’s black, white and tan dog (Duke of Manitoba—Cora), May 24. MouLuirz—J. W. Peabody’s black, white and tan bitch (Rod- erigo—Lilly Boxer). Luyna—W. B. Wells’s black, white and tan bitch (Cincin- natus—Daphne), May 10. MArs—W. B. Wells’s black, white and tan dog (Cincin- natus—Daphne), May 10. CYNTHIA—W. B. Wells’s blue belton bitch (Toledo Blade —Cambrina),- May 1. f MONK OF FURNESS STING—Hddy and Armstrong’s orange and white dog (Monk of Furness—Sue of Hatchie), June 13. WHALER—W. T. Hunter’s black dog (Manitoba Toss—Pitti Sing), June 12. PHEBEA—J. C. Philips’s black bitch (Manitoba Toss— Manitoba Bess), June 18. NiGGER—J. C. Philips’s black dog (Manitoba Toss—Mani toba Bess), June 18. = MINNIE—John Wootton’s black bitch (Manitoba Toss— Manitoba Patti), March 9. BuAck PRINcE—Thos. Johnson’s black dog (Manitoba Toss —Manitoba Patti), March 9, MANITOBA SANCHO—Thos. Johnson’s black dog (Manitoba Toss—Manitoba Bess), June 18. ro MANITOBA PontTO—Thos. Johnson’s black dog (Manitoba Toss—Pitti Sing), June 12. CHLOE—Thos, A, Montgomery’s black bitch (Manitoba Toss—Pitti Sing), June 12. ; Frost [V.—Thos.?A. Montgomery’s black, white and tan bitch (Bruce M.—Frost III.), April 27. SNAp—John McDonald’s black, white and tan dog (Rego— Nell), September. LETHBRIDGE Lass—Dr. L. G. D. Vebre’s black, white and tan bitch (Frank Simpson—Trixie), Feb, 21. i LoysA A.—Chas. W. Armstrong’s white and black bitch (Roy McD.—Flirt A,), April 30. : BowbDEN—Avyent & Thayer Kennels’ black, white andztan dog (Roderigo—Novelist), March 23, 793, : CIGARETTE—Avent & Thayer Kennels’ black, white and tan dog (Roderigo—Norah), May 17. HESTER PRYNNE—Avent & Thayer Kennels’ black, white and tan bitch (Roderigo—Norah II.), May 17. Topsy Rop—Avent & Thayer Kennels’ black, white and tan dog (Roderigo—Topsy Avent), July 4, PHALIST—Avyent & Thayer Kennels’ black, white and tan bitch (Jean Val Jean—Lucy Avent), March 4, TATE—Avent & Thayer Kennels’ black and white dog (Jean Val Jean—Mamie Avent), Ang. 12. BowLes—Avent & Thayer Kennels’ black and white dog (Chance—Hattie), April 28. SOLITAIRE—F’. R. Hitchcock’s black and white dog (Roy d@’Or—Toy Diamond), Jan. 5. ‘ MOoNK OF FURNESS LILL—T. G. Davey’s blue belton bitch (Monk of Furness—Sue of Hatchie), June 13. BRIGHTON BELLE—T. G. Davey’s lemon and white bitch (Rock—Leda), March, ’93. Krnwoop—Chas. Proctor’s black, white and tan dog (Cinch—Stevens’s Ruby), March 3. VictorRIA—Frank Althouse’s black, white and tan bitch (Rego—Nell), September. DUKE OF VERAGUA—L. W, Smith’s black, white and tam dog (Roderigo—F anette), June. J POINTERS. IGHTFIELD DoGwoop—A. P, Heywood Lonsdale’s liver and white dog (Ightfield Dick—Cowslips), March. SELAH—Charlottesville Field rial Kennels’ white bitch (Rip Rap—Dolly Dexter), March. LitthE Nep—W._N. Kerr’s liver and white dog (Ridge- view Dazzle—Kate Claxton), April, Lonpon—T, G. Davey’s liver and white dog (Lord Graphic —Lassie Faust), March. FRANKIE—A, Gales’s lemon and white bitch (Lord Graphic —Bab Bab), March. ReEcTOR—Thomas Johnson’s black and white ticked dog (Ightfield Upton—Patsey Bang), April. PAUL FRANCKE—Thomas Johnson’s black and white ticked dog (Ightfield Upton—Genevieve), February. Dox—Bennett & Lane’s liver and white dog (Sam—Mona), February. RESURRECTION—Thomas A. Montgomery’s liver and white dog (Lord Graphic—Ightfield Bunty), July. Dotty SHAW—R. & T. Shaw’s black and white ticked bitch ([ghtfield Upton—Geneyieye), February, Bank—W. T. Hunter’s lemon and white dog (Bankrupt— Pet), August. TERRE IRRITRRIRRER A Stray Shinplaster x Comes to us once in a while for a copy ie of ‘Game Laws in.Brief;’?? but shin- ae plasters nowadays are scarcer than Moose a in New York; and 25 cents in postage ; stamps will do just as well. liver and Re re A Fair Hditor Forest and Stream: . r I noticed Mr. Muss-Arnolt’s article entitled “A Fair Offer” Offer, in the issue of FOREST AND STREAM, June 1. Moreimportant matters have engaged my attention up to the present time, chief of which was a visit to the Windy City and some eight or nine visits to the World’s Fair, of which two days, in company with a doggy friend, were spent looking for that unfinished building in which Mr. Buchanan was to haye his great dog show; but after two days’ hard walking we gave it up, not being able to locate any unfinished building in the Department of Agriculture. But I trust Mr. Buchanan will be equal to the emergency, and by September find a place suitable for the great, Dane and pointer judges to guess at their respective classes, Of course, should it so happen that there will be only nineteen entries at the time of closing, the building will have to be still unfinished, and those judges will be out of a job till some time in the uncertain future, Now that I have told Mr. Muss-Arnolt and other readers of FOREST AND STREAM what I haye been doing with myself this last month, I hope Mr. Arnolt at least will excuse this long delay in answering his ‘‘Wair (?) Offer,” In regard to Mr. Arnolt’s offer to send Melac and Wenzel on a tour to prove certain ideas of his own or disprove them, I beg to say that Iam not particularly interested in proving or digproving Mr. Arnolt’s personal theories. I am only in- terested in them in so far as they have had a direct public bearing in his capacity as a public judge. Even if all the judges were opposed to him he could still maintain that he was right, since he says of our recognized judges who have reversed his decisions: ‘‘Does Mr. Goodman honestly be- lieve that the celebrities in dogdom he names have any more right to their views than I, because they are excellent and approved judges of a number of breeds? I beg to differ with him; to them it is their fifth wheel and they take great Danes along to judge like any other breed,” ete, According to this, every breed is taken as a fifth wheel so that all our judges are therefore fifth-wheel judges. It is discouraging to argue with a gentleman who admits no exact knowledge in others, Mr. Muss-Arnolt does me too much honor when he asserts that my ‘‘fame will be always coupled with having ruined any decent entry for the World’s Fair show,’ etc. I fail to see what that has to do with judgeship. My. Arnolt is un- fair in that statement. There were mismanagement, a fake list of judges, damaging delays, unjust exactions, oh, yes! and an unfinished building, etc., which did the damage. I was but one of the many who objected to such things. Had there not been a principle of right and justice on the side of those who opposed, mismanagement, they would have been deteated and confounded. One thing more and Iam done, Mr, Arnolt says: ‘‘Was it Mr, Goodman’s sporting sense which let him carry Mr. Hagan’s Imperator in his crate from New York to Washing- ton, never putting him on the bench, although he was always entered ?’’ I am pleased to see that Mr. Arnolt is so circumstantially exact. It gives one full confidence in all his other state- ments, There is but one circumstance, a trifling one, that is incorrect in it, and that is, I never had Imperator in charge from New York to Washington, nor did IT ever have him in charge or in any crate at any other time. Voila towt. HARRY L. GOODMAN. NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 30. POINTS AND FLUSHES. [By a Staff Correspondent.] I NOTE, on reading a clipping from a California paper, that Mr. W. 2. Brown, recently of Chicago, but now of Santa Ana, Cal., has already made a reputation as a sportsman in his section. Following isthe mention: “Mr. W. P. Brown, the gentleman who has recently purchased an interest in the Brunswick Hotel in Santa Ana; Mr. J. D. Thomas, a recent arrival from New York State, and J. ‘Almost’ Jones, returned yesterday from a four-days’ fishing and hunting trip in the wilds of Bell Caiion, in the Santa Ana Mountains. The gen- tlemen’s sun-blistered faces are evidence that they were ex- posed to the gentle rays of a California summersun, A wagonload of fish, cotton-tails and other game amply repaid them for their exertion.” Competitors and Judges. CuicAGo, Ill. am heartily glad that there are some as- sociations which have sufficient courage to manage their own affairs. The impertinence of some owners, in the matter of influencing the selection of judges, has been growing so much from year to year thatit has come to be an, abuse. Because a man owns more entries than some other man, it doesnot give him any right to dictate to the association, under whose auspices he competes, whatit shall or shall not do. It is an injustice to other competitors, if one or more com- petitors are listened to or considered in the matter of judges. It is an insult to an association for a competitor to attempt to influence it in appointing its judges. Palpably there is some advantage sought in attempting to get certain judges appointed, or there isan overwhelming egotism which craves notice regardless of propriety. The following extract from a letter received recently from Mr. Thomas Johnson, of Winnepeg, is a good one for the consideration of every field trial club in America. He says; “Mr. sent eight entries to Mr. Hunter for our Derby and reiterated his demand for certain judges. * * * Mr. Hunter desired me to write him (Mr. ) and compromise matters, but I called a meeting of the committee of the club and wrote him as follows: “Any of the names you mention would be quite acceptable to this club, but the stand we take is this: We cannot and will not permit any individual handler to dictate to us whom we must appoint as judges, The desire of this club is to get fair and impartial judges, and they will try to do so; but they feel that if you have no confidence in our club wanting to do right, that we have as little desire for your |, entries as you have to make them, and that it is only your prominence in the field trial world that has elicited a reply to what to us seems a gratuitous insult. “Please say by returi mail if the entries stand or if T shall return your check,” That letter is a good one to study. It has some sense. Nothing is more wanting in associations in general than courage enough to run their own business. Nothing is doing more to kill field trials to-day than the competitor who is, or tries to be, a manager of a trial in which he competes. This growing evil must be choked or there will be great injury to field trials, What inducement is there for aman who owns one dog, and has no yoice in the appointment of judges, to enter in a Competition against a competitor who owns four or eight dogs and has had such judges appointed as he ap- proved? The smaller owner stays out. ‘They are the very men whom the clubs should induces tostayin. Drive the amateur and small owners out, and the competition narrows down to some large kennels allthe way around the circuit, and year after year. These large kennels alone can not make up a proper entry. Drive the small owners entirely ont, and the field trials are ended. Nothing will drive them out quicker than to learn that a large competitor has a Voice in the judging. Thesmall owners are dropping out. The day has arrived for associations to be less timorous. A firm, manly policy is the best because it is right, and the best, too, because it is successful. Of the same nature is the error of allowing the professional breeder and handler to be amemberof an association in whose trials he competes. Such handler has a decided ad- vantage over his fellow handler. He has a yoies in the management of the club's affairs on one hand and is also a competitor for the club’s prizes on the other. The manage- ment cannot be kept too distinct and apart from interest in the competition, nor can the competition be kept too dis- tinct from the management. There is no question raised here about a handler, or breeder who is a handler, being eligible to membership asa gentleman. It is the impropri- ety of the matter, from questions of equity. This evil should not be tolerated, because it is improper in principle ane unjust to every other handler who runs dogs in field rials, +The effort to placate owners or influence entries by giving the largest competitors a voice in the selection of judges may help to swell the entries at one trial, but it is sure to haye its ill-effects at the next or later trials. If an owner does not like the judges appointed by an association he is priyil- eged to remain away. There is less harm done when such owner takes offense and remains away than when he ap- points the judges and is pleased. B, WATERS. Toronto Dog Show. THE following judges, Mr. Stone tells us, haye accepted the invitation to judge at_the Toronto show, commencing September 11: Mr. C.H. Mason, New York city: Mastiffs, St. Bernards, great Danes, Newfoundlands, greyhounds, collies, bulldogs, bull-terriers, black and tan terriers, Scotch terriers, fox-terriers, poodles, pugs and all classes of toy spaniels: and the miscellaneous and selling classes. Mr. ohn Davidson, Monroe, Mich.: Pointers, English setters, Trish setters, Gordon setters, bloodhounds, Irish terriers, Dandie Dinmont terriers, Bedlington terriers, Airedale ter- tiers, toy terriers and Ttalian greyhounds. Mr. A. Clinton Wilmerding, New York city: Field spaniels, cocker spaniels, Clumber spaniels, Irish water spaniels and retrievers. Mr. A. C, Krueger, Wrightsville, Pa.: Beagles, foxhounds, har- BU Meena aan Scotch staghounds and Russian wolf- ounds. The entries close Aug. 31. Those who wish to show at the World’s Fairthe following week, according to present dates, will be provided with accommodations, so that they can stay in Toronto until ready to start for Chicago. We are pleased to learn that the litter classes which were found so objection- able last year,and which we spoke strongly about at the time, will not be en evidence this year. Judging will com- mence on Monday, Sept. 11, ab 2 P. M., and dogs will have to be on hand by1 P.M. The show closesat 2 P. M. on Friday following. Later.—Mr, H. B. Donovan writes us: Mr. Stone will send you official notes of the doings of the dog show committee of the Toronto Industrial exhibition; howeyer, there may be something he has over- looked in the following items: The litter classes, which were found so objectionable last year, have been eliminated, The following changes haye been made in thelist: Handlers? prizes increased to $30 and $20; and $10 is offered to the Cana- dian handler and owner making the largest number of en- tries, not less than ten. A silver medal, value $20, is offered the owner of kennel showing the largest number of dogs. Deerhounds changed to read Scotch staghounds and chal- lenge classes doubled up. English and American foxhounds must compete together for the kennel prizes, and so in the challenge classes. The class for harrier puppies has been cut out. The open classes for bull-terriers have been divided into 80lbs. or over and under 30lbs., an open class added for Airedales of $7, $3 and diploma, and also challenge classes of $5 and diploma for Dandie Dinmont and Scotch terriers. The latter are also given a puppy class of $3, $2 and diploma. Skye terriers have a challenge class added, but the black and tan challenge class has been divided up. Olasses for poodles divided into French and Russian. The whippet class and that for Clamber puppies have been cut off. The money in the challenge classes for beagles 13in, and under, has been increased to $10 and diploma, and in open classes to $10, $5 and diploma. ‘The fox-terriers are well treated, the novice classes being divided into smooth and wire, and two chal- lenge classes; with $10 and diploma added in wires. Wire- haired and smooth puppies must compete together. Several other changes of minor importance have also been made. Spaniel Trials. Hditor Forest and Stream; THE numerous letters on spaniels that I have recently seen in your columus have revived my old love for this ancient and invaluable breed of sporting dogs. Scarcely a day passes at the end of our partridge season, that I do not regret that Tam without a good spaniel to hustle the birds out of the impossible (for pointer or setter) places, that these birds take refuge in then. In fact, at that time of year far more shots can be had over a brace of thoroughly trained spaniels than over any other kindof dog. But to be satisfactory they must be trained to perfection, and have the extraordinary energy, pluck and love of hunting that is peculiar to the breed. As to their shape, size and soforth that is a secondary consideration in my opinion; for so long as they do their work in the right shape, there cannot bé much wrong with them in these respects, nothing but a true spaniel will work like one. Of all the good ones I can recall to mind, not one of them was otherwise than handsome—though I have seen a few that were too pretty, and reminded me of what would be called in the army ‘‘fine weather soldiers.” As to the practicability of holding spaniel field trials; I can see no particular difficulty about it, a scattered covey of quail would answer the purpose for testing a dog’s quality and training well enough; moredesirable game is too scarce in general. Training spaniels is a yery easy matter as compared with training other shooting dogs, for all they are wanted to dois to keep within range, hustle up the game and then stop, hunt where they are ordered and retrieve. Of course, it takes time and practice to train them, but that is about all, Shooting oyer a team of these dogs in a rough country is more lively work than othersport. A frosty morning, pleas- ant companion, with a fair amount of mixed game, ought to make any boy feel happy. C, H. MoMurne. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.; June 25. The Bulldog. The effects of misleading expressions on different breeds of dogs is sometimes far-reaching, and the FOREST AND STREAM would not be doing its duty if it did not by all in its power strive to counteract the misplaced enlnathy. to certain breeds of dogs, the bulldog in particular, that has arisen through ignorance and the vaporings of the average newspaper paragraphist who persists in alluding to the bullet-headed mongrel bull-terrier as a bulldog. Eyen ‘“*Podgers’’ humorously scores the bulldog in our last week’s issue, page 560, but we appeal to his sense of Justice whether, even if the *“‘bulldogs” which he speaks of were in SALES thoroughbred English bulldogs, which is very doubtful, these dogs were not doing their duty when they took such a “stern’? view of his case. In the comparatively limited sphere of a class journal, compared to that of a daily news- paper, it is difficult to reach the general public and so incul- cate as we should wish, and as we intend, a better opinion of the bulldog. Wedefend the bulldog because, with the pos- sible exception of the Newfoundland, it is the best abused dog in America. We reiterate that the bulldog is not the companion of a certain class of individuals of pugnacious instincts. The bull-terrier may be, but not the bulldog pure and simple, {Juny 8, 1898. DOG CHAT. A Show at Newark, The New Jersey Kennel League held a special meeting at Newark on Friday last to finally consider the advisability of giving a show there, as was suggested at the annual meet- ing, There were present W. O. Kuebler, vice-president, who represented the president, E, H. Radel, who at present is in Canada; Dr. L. R. Sattler, E. R. Christopher. Walter Browe, Dr, Kitchell, Frand Link, Dr. Fred Seitz, J. N. Sin- nock, and others were represented by proxy. The local and Sporting press were also represented. Mr. W. O. Kuebler occupied the chair, and after a general debate regarding prospects of financial success, local interest in dogs, étc., it was decided that, as about $2,000 had been subscribed as a guarantee fund and eyerything was favorable, ashow should be given Noy, 21 to 24, which should be undertaken by the executive committee with power to call on members for aid. The executive committee then convened, with Mr. Christo- pher in the chair. The committee appointed to make the inquiries preliminary to a decision was by resolution made permanent. Messrs. Browie and Link, committee on hall, were instructed to arrange for the one recommended for the week decided on, Mr. Morris was instructed to definitely claim dates Nov. 21 to 24 with the A. K. C, and make an- nouncements, Mr. J. C, Hisele offered the club the use of his office for the bench show committee, which was accepted with thanks, and he was unanimously elected treasurer for ae aia show fund, The meeting then adjourned until uly 1: Lexington Dog Show. The premium list of the Lexington dog show came to hand as we goto press. The show will be held Aug. 30 to Sept, 2. In the important breeds the prizes are: In challenge classes In which sexes compete together $10, in open classes $10 and medal, and in puppies a medal—whether silver or bronze or gold we are not told. Dandies, Skyes, Yorkshires, black and tans and toy terriers get $5 and medal in open, and $5 in challenge for first three named. Whippets, toy spaniels, Mexican hairless and miscellaneous the same. ugs have novice classes with #5 and medal, and Italian greyhounds are better treated than any, haying two chal- lenge classes with $5 each and $5 and medal in open classes and puppies divided. Im many of the breeds kennel prizes of 315 to $10 are given by the Blue Grass Kennel Club. There are already a number of other spécials offered, among which is $90 for handler showing largest number of dogs entered by one exhibitor. Irish and Gordon setters get cases of whisky and there is also a $10 special for best exhibit of dogs from Canada entered by one exhibitor, not less than four. Entries close Aug. 23, fee is $2.50, with Roger D. Williams. George H. Hill is the superintendent. Those exhibitors who intend showing at Toronto can stay oyer the interven- ing week at a cost of $1.25 per day. American Field Trials Club Derby Entries. In sending us the entries for the American Field Trials Derby, Mr, W. J. Beck, the secretary, says that the pointer class will not by any means pay its way out. In view there- fore of the seeming reluctance of pointer men to make entries, the club will have no separate All-Age for pointers, both breeds running together. Wedonot think that the Amer- ican Field Trials Club has much to complain of, fora young club they have done well in getting twice as state entries of pointers as the much better known Wastern Field Trials Club, which offers better prizes as well. The entries for the All-Age stake at the American Field Trials will close Aug. 1, with $5 to nominate, $10 on Oct. 1 and $5 to start. The prizes are $150 to first, $100 to second and $50 to third, National Beagle Club. Itis about time the field trial committee of the N. B. C. convened and came to some definite arrangement of classes for the coming trials. The New England Club has already done so and the older club cannot afford to be at all dilatory in thismatter. Ibis not enough to think there is plenty of time yet; beagle men want to know in good season what they must prepare for, and if suitable dogs for entry are not in their own kennels they need time to look around and pur- chase something that will do. The quarterly meeting of the National Beagle Club will be held at the A. K. C. rooms, 44 Broadway, New York, on Monday, July 17, at 4 P, M. United States Field Trials. Mr. Madison writes us that abthe urgent request of many of this clnb’s patrons, the time of closing the entries to the Grand Junction Derby has been extendéd to Sept.1 The second payment will be due Noy. J. Itis hoped this or euge will prove beneficial to all parties concerned, He expects to be able to announce the name of the third judge by that time. The second eyaneae to the Bicknell Derby will be due Aug. 1, as originally announced. The World’s Fair Judges. We have received from Chicago a BBE eee sheet con- taining the names of the judges for the World’s Fair already published in FOREST AND STREAM, It is headed: “The Executive Committee on Awards have selected the following men as judges in the Kennel Hxhibit.”? Miss Whitnéy’s name heads the list. The cirenlaris not signed. Three of the judges on the list, Messrs. John Davidson, James Morti- mer and EH. Court-Rice, will not serve, and dogmen are inquir- ing how it is Dr. Twaddell’s name appears as a Gordon setter judge. His specialty used to be beagles and dachshunds; perhaps it. was A. C, Waddell that was meant, English K. C. Rules, The new Hnglish Kennel Club rules relating to classifica- tions at shows, are intricate enough to turn the head of the ordinary exhibitor not gifted with a mental grasp that can think of six different things at the same time. at with championship, winners, open and noyice classes, confusion seems worse confounded, but it will probably all come right in the end, though disqualification will be the bitter mentor in a good many cases, N. E. K. C. and a Fall Show. Tn March last the New England Kennel Club claimed with the A. K. C. the dates Nov. 28 to Dec. 1 forafall show. On inquiry of Mr. Brooks as to whether a show would be held on that date, he advises us that there will bé.no show in the fall, but one as usual in the spring, Spratts Patent Co, shipped to America, per steamshi England, June 11, the red brindle bulldog Sheriff, for H, K. Austin, New York; a bull-terrier bitch for Wm. Tomkin, of Macedonia, Ia.; bull bitch Watch for RK, D. Winthrop, New York; bulldog Damon for F. F. Dole, New Hayen, Conn. This company is gradually building up a good reputation in this line among dogmen, who are neyer averse to paying a little extra when they know they can confidently expect. good treatment. Mr. A. B. Truman, of San Francisco, Cal., paid a visit, in company with his wife, to the Oak Grove Kennels on June 26 and purchased the Irish setter dog Clifford (A. EK. C, S. B., Vol. IV., Pt. 2, No, 6,428), by champion Bruce out of Juny 8, 1893.] Zelda. He was broken by Mr. Stoddard, N. C., who pro- | nounced him an excellent field dog. In addition to his good qualities as a field dog, he should, with care and attention, be able to do some winning on the bench. He is a dog ot good color, possesses a good head, good legs and feet, and should make a first-class stud dog for the coast; and we, with Mr. Fowler, hope Mr. Truman will meet with every Success with him. _ Aniong the new special ads. this week we find that H. EH. Peers offers pointers for sale; H, EH. Beach, blue belton set- ters; Bellevue Kennels, Italian greyhounds; E, L. Gilmer, English setter pups; Dr, Spanogle, beagles. In the stud: Robt. Leslie places pointer King of Lynn; Dr. Spanogle, Beagle Lee Dorsey; G. O. Smith, English setter Count Noble, ite ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. There is no charge for answering questions under this head. All uestions relating to ailments of dogs will be answered by Dr. T. a. herwood, a member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. Communications referring to other matters connected with Kennel Management and dogs will also receive careful attention. C. R, P., Mahwah, N. J.—1. How can register dogs, to be able to send them to a dog show, and which are not eligible to be registered in the A. K, C. stud book? 2, What taxes must be paid for a kennel? 3. How must I claim thenameforakennel? Ans. It isnot necessary to register dogs in order to show them at any of the A. K. C. shows. You simply send name, breeding and date of birth Gf known), to- gether with 25 cents fee, and your dog is “‘Jisted” and becomes eligible to associate with the canine aristocracy which is registered, and which can show three generations back on each parental side, or which haye won two first prizes at A, K. C. shows. 2, There are no taxes for a kennel beyond the local tax there may be for each dog you possess. This, if you are anxions to pay you can ascertain of your village authorities. You can claim aname in the ForusT AND STREAM, and it is by courtesy allowed you, unless it conflicts with another already chosen, If, howeyer, you wish to claim a kennel prefix or affix, which is protected by the A.K.C.—and this is the better plan—you must send in your application to the secretary of the A.K.C., 44 Broadway, New York city, accompanied by a fee of $3, and this application will be referred, as soon as possible, to the executive or advisory committees of the A. K.C. Your application will be published in the A. K. C. Gazette, and if any other kennel owner sees fit to object to the name you have chosen, he may do so by sending his protest and reasons to the A.K.C. secretary and the evidence will be heard and the decision given for or against your application, at afuture meeting of these committees. By a reference to the official list of prefixes publishedin the A.K.C. Gazette you will see what we mean. J. T. N., Bear Lithia, Va.—Will you please tell me whether Ulmer dogres, great Danes and German mastiffs are the same? Also, can you tell ine what it will cost to bring one over from Germany, and what will the tariff be? Ans. German mastiff is the name invented onthis side of the ocean. The proper name is ‘‘Deutsche dogge” (translation impossible). Some Chicago Germans, however, made it German (Deutsche) mastiff (dogge). Any man who calls this breed in Germany to-day Ulmer doggeis a know-nothing in kynology. If he offers Ulmer dogges he has no dog answering points as established for the Deutsche ogee, called here andin England great Dane, The cost on a steamer is 20; for box and freight to seaport $15. Spratts will chargé a little over and above actual outlay asabove. Wree entry for German dogs is difficult to obtain unless your dogs have pedigrees certified by Consul extending back three generations. Duty is about 25% ad valorem, but you are subjected to appraisement if yalue seams too low as given, and there is nothing to prevent the officer in appraising each dog up to $250 or more. H. 8. J., Manchester, Ia.—l. Canker of the ear. Syringe ears out With warm water and apply following lotion: SPESEI Areal oy inde Atte eA pak ONMY ENED sam aROF AHS DOnRHS coe Ziv POUMCALIOUGP Teer aa tun ese diene ceouieeehdee tea ecies a ily CONBC PES Dati sitt alia ican idccildsinciocicte zi VAGraday ae PERE e te eect ages Ache fe py sGureene 3 iv Mix lotio. A little to be poured into the ear twiceaday. 2. One year. F.D.B., Mt. Morris.—Please tellme through the delight of all sports- men, FoREST AND STREAM, What to do for my pointer’s eye. The hooks or haws on the inside corner of his eye is badly inflamed and nearly covers the eye. Has grown 80 in two days. Ans. Foment the eye with hot water and apply following lotion frequently: Zine sulph,....... hoc terre oct asain sede senswseuiinn nye ot Peer. ODINt theres ta bagthl vemrsnty sige vette eb beeen nib petra LE Worad ence er eee i Mix lotio, F. D. H., Waltham, Mass.—Will you kindly state cause of death in my English Setter? He was 11 years old, very fat, and until this time never had a sick day. Some ten days ago refused food, except now and then a little milk; raw meat he seemed to relish, Thirty-six hours before death he would have gagging spells and throw up a yel- lowish white slime. I treated for indigestion with little success. At times restless; ati last unable to keep anything on stomach, Near the end his tongue was a deep liver color and the yomit showed consider- able blood, which increased in volume, He suifered little pain. What would you call his complaint? Could he have been sayed? Ans. Gas- tritis, Very probably had he been treated. H. M., Paterson, N, J.—Will you please tell me what is the matter with my great Dane bitch? She had pups and afterward a large lump pe late on the milk bag, Ans. An ulcer must have formed. Apply ot fomentations and rub gently with camphorated oil. Give a dose of castor oil, If ulcer forms have it opened. Business. Srraws Wich Suow.—New York City, June 29.—Through the ad. I put in your paper last Saturday, I have sold one pair of my English setter pups (dog and bitch) to Mr. Leop. Pavia, whois Soaps them by Priday’s steamer to Rio de Janeiro. R, 8. Incz. Machting. FIXTURES. JULY. , Fall River, Ladies’ Day, Fall 15. Minnetonka, club race. River. 15. Royal Can., Skiff Class, Tor. 8. Riverside, An., Riverside, Ct. 15. Staten Island, Open Regatta. 8. Beverly, Marblehead. 17. Rhode Island, Cup. 8, Knickerbocker, Clhib, Sloops 20. Monsey Ladies’ Day, Wey- and Cutters, College Point. mouth, 8, Monatiquot, Cash Prizes, Wey- 22. Mos. Fleet, Cham., So. Boston. mouth, 22. Rochester, Skiff, Charlotte. _ Sayin Hill, First Cup, Dorches- 22. ter Bay. . Cape Ann, Open, Gloucester. 8 Riverside, Special Oup, River- § 8, Mos. Fleet, Cham., So. Boston. 8 8 side, Conn. . Cor., Marblehead, 21-footers. . Beverly, 3d Open Sweep, Mon. . St. Lawrence, A, 30ft. and 21ft. Beach, ch, classes, Montreal. 22. Sayin Hill Union Race, Dor- . L.Y.R.A.. Royal Hamilton,Ham chester Bay. 10. Riverside, Cruise, L. I. Sound. 22. Royal Can., 21ft. Class, Tor. 10. Corinthian, Atlantic City, 24. N.Y.Y.R.A. Cruise, L.I. Sound. 10. L. ¥Y. R. A., Royal Canadian, #430. Hempstead Bay, Cruise, L. Toronto. I. Sound, | 18. Miramichi, Neweastle to Chat- 27. Fall River, Ladies’ Day, Mount h Hope Bay. 28. Savin Hill, Moonlight Sail. 29. Sippicon, Ist Open Sweep, Marion. 29, Buffalo, An. Cruise, Lake Hrie 29, Indian Harbor, An., Green- ani. . St. Lawrence, 25ft., 18ft. and skiff classes, Montreal. . Phila., Pen, and Sweeps Race, Delaware River. . Commonvealth,1stPen, Boston 15. Jersey City, Cruise. wich, Conn. 15. Cor., Marblehead, ist Cham. 29-80. Cor.., San Fran., Masquerade 15 and Cruise. . Winthrop, Cash Race, Hongh’s Neck 29. Hull Cor., Cash Race, Hull. 29, Royal Can., Lansdowne Cup, 40, 35 and 30ft. Classes, Tor. 29, Minnetonka, club race. 15. Atlantic, Cruise, rendezyous, Cold Spring, : 15. Sippicon, ist Champ., Marion. Com, Cour, of the Larchmont ¥, C,, has made a generous offer of a cup costing $1,000, to be raced for after the America Qup races, over a course from Larchmont around Stratford Shoal, 63 miles, and open to the American yachts and Valkyrie. being a failure eaegoen at the end of the week. y entries, but still a large fleet, thirty-eight yachts, was preeent in the New Rochelle Y. C, Annual Regatta. NEW ROCHELLE—LONG ISLAND SOUND. Saturday, July 1. Tue annual regatta of the New Rochelle Y. C. on July 1 just missed he very light weather on Long Island Sound The calm of Friday kept away some of the morning in Hecho Bay. The start was made at noon in a yery light §.W. breeze, and race was very slow throughout, many of the yachts failing to finish, but as races go this year the club may be considered yeryfortunate to have madea raceatall, The usual courses of the club were sailed. The official times were: OLASS 1—GABIN SLOOPS 53 To 58F7. Start. Finish, Elapsed. Corrected. ADACODAG.. 4.1.00 +24 000-12 OF 03 6 12 05 6 05 02 6 05 02 GLASS 2—CABIN SLOOPS 40 To 46FT. IMG ARI seh \ssstiies ..12 05 50 6 17 08 6 17 08 CLASS 8—CABIN SLOOPS 35 TO 40FT. WEIS y Poy cutee cenistinnets 12 10 00 Din not finish. Zingara.,....,,. Us 0 12 07 19 Did not finish. Genevieve, .......se-s- 12 10 00 Did not finish, A SEI E ae bo ence! es 12 06 25 6 25 52 6 19 27 6 15 10 CLASS 4—GCABIN SLOOPS 30 'To 85FT. RalyeHOn oe area ene .-.12' 10 00 Did not finish. ‘ . ina OG ppp eee Bere ,.12 10 00 6 28 25 6 18 2 6 18 25 Nautilus,..,... Thupten: 12 06 41 Did not finish. Wacondah......,.,-,.--12 09 37 Did not finish, Mary €..... fanttehocne! 12 OF 37 Did not finish. CLASS 5—OPEN SLOOPS 25 TO 30FT. Forsyth,..... admanes 12 14 20 6 16 28 6 02 08 6 02 08 Amazon...... kiatics sered2? 15 00 6 26 00 6 11 00 6 06 50 Wee Vee@....e.scia saeeete 15 00 6 34 44 _ 6 19 44 6 14 44 HWéarlessy))0.5aae tekst: 12 15 00 Did not finish, CLASS 6—OPHN SLOOPS 25FT. AND UNDER. DUStO0 yy oor pp erinic cielo eisie 12 13 08 6 44. 47 _ 6 31 39 6 31 39 Guess,,,,. 12 14 39 Did not finishi CLASS 7—YAWLS, 25 TO 80FT. PAIL AX. oa, gatreones xc eilginl dete 12 17 04 6 03 46 5 46 42 5 46 42 Kittie....... baa daly nitelet 12 17 33 6 21 41 6 04 08 6 O1 38 Vel AT Vases sneer eee 12 18 18 6 38 31 6 20 13 6 15 13 CLASS 8—CABIN BOATS OVER 26FD. h SEBO IS4 aietrats Slats Sonn sen leaders) 6:02 38 5 49 40 5 49 40 AMINA ac ee eh the datae 12 12 16 6 19 07 6 06 51 6 05 21 CLASS 9—CABIN GATS, 23 TO 267. ATIVE Ses) bm be reps Oc She 12 14 49 5 57 24 5 42 35 5 42 35 Wiens leh eee ened pces 12 15 50 5 54 42 5 38 62 5 35 52 Twilight.,... bebe nae bee beeie 12 12.39 6 34 44 6 22 05 6 17 05 Wenonah, ......eseeeee8 12 12 00 6 19 32 _ 6 OF 82 6 04 32 PAMCHOL Ary aainnearteiatt ~.12 14 30 Did not finish. Tis (a) sf ree a eneey ee 12 13 30 6 32 27 6 18 57 CLASS 10—OPEN-.CATS, 20 TO 23FT, Odperssaseaucecccnntees 12 11 37 6 23 20 6 12 43 6 12 43 AUIS ity daee ete ess 12 13 49 Not timed. Melitale diueaidy carretera OF Did not finish, CLASS 11—OPEN CATS, 23 TO 26E0. SRPOEG Ss 9 ayaa dptelesias trae ..12 11 15 6 12 16 6 O01 O1 6 O1 OL CLASS 12—OPEN CATS, 19 TO 23FT. PRY TIHO OTe tia: ae t 12 11 35 6 28 O1 6 16 26 6 16 26 Punch... ..12 16 59 6 30 53 6 13 54 6 10 47 Sadie... .12 14 24 Did not finish. CLASES. talento 12.13 43 6 21 14 6 7 31 6 04 24 eh VIS pee ,..---12 16 86 5 51 58 5 85 22 5 32 15 SLiCLIGH iar une Guhl viele 12 16 26 Did not finish, The New British Yachts. Ty the last two races reported, the Royal Largs Y. C. on June 30 and the Royal Clyde on July 1, Valkyrie has been beaten by Britannia, and in the former by Satanita as well, the times being, Britannia 3:09:32, Satanita 3:12:20 and Valkyrie 3:14:37 in the former race, and in the latter Britannia 7:10:26. Prior to these races Valkyrie had repeatedly beaten the others, and it seems probable that her skipper has not yet got the hang of the boat since her alterations. There is as yet no news of her fitting out for this side, so it is unlikely that she will be seen here before the middle of August, or eyen later. The official measurements of the new British yachts are as follows: L.W.L. Sail Area. Rating. Valkyrie....... proselaliviato vintrtesg. «.scereerduTernTa 86.82 10207 .4 147.70 Britannia. ..... cece ER RERSISES 1 87.73 10327 .4 151.00 Wallariay ere iaidia/oricnsiateisistetelrtyleyipreisiaiara cos cele 81.95 9563.3 130.61 Satanita Pa ers Seeieierice a tcalc 97.65 9923.0 161.49 Drapon Wl eivreviteevetpes seeds hos 46.74 2560.5 19,94 Domne ee csatt adders eedherdsarsssnerid 40 07 2545.4 19.96 Vendetta. .....,.005 a Steyr er Ue a 3967 1 39.96 Lais.,...... tt eee Hehe si BHOOCo!. 1a 00,35 3969.5 39.92 Me@nGGTiy 5 i ysis 0p sot} == = lo Ae le's facclpurm oats 24,22 600.0 2,42 Gavotte...... SRS eee seceseeeesQ0 (ot 561.0 2.48 Gareth ...... titi tiarhe Peewrecthre hiner coelo 532.5 2.58 Manxa@pthtcceneseaussaareedanss peeeee ese 44 525.7 2.49 MOdWeEnE ti iteneivetetenneeepeeeneuie 1+ .20,70 5380.8 2.36, WK tele: tere EApobe DODEDRONDUG ceeaeecl8,49 524.0 0.99 Sachaxrisedee row. dase veiege ss aes ane aboy 20.89 285.0 0.99 VitZEMOU. ley sistereeiceperestetety Pepe aeeees 66660) 22.50 263.7 0.98 VOLEHOUMNG, ch aoe echete rl naan RRR wea 19.11 269.2 0.94 From this table it appears that Satanita is comparatively a long craft with a small sail area. She has lately undergone important alterations, her mast being lifted out and cut off 3ft. at the heel, a les- sening of 2cwt, of weight. Her boom, 18in. diameter, has been sawn in two and hollowed for 70ft., leaying about 10ft. of solid wood at each end, the diameter of the hollow being 8in. After the two halves were joined they were seized together atintervals with wire. Thereduction of weight is estimated at 12ewt. Upward of 7 long tons of lead have been put in the keel, most of this being taken from inside, — Calluna has also been greatly changed, the lead keel being reduced in her ease, and anew aud larger spar and sail plan provided. The two 40-raters, Lais and Vendetta, are about one foot longer than those of last year, and the forties also show a little more length and less sail. The measurements of the three Dragons of 1889, 90 and 93 are interesting: Dragon | Mdalia) iy sence saasapceosiey y» 45,75 2621 19.98 Dragon IT. (Molly).....ccsss0005 A et at es 2623 19.19 Dragon Remit taba ue nade svierelaiadebe tek 2560 19.94 The measurements of the two new Herreshoff boats, Meneen and Modwena, as compared with their class competitors are also interest- ing, showing less length and moresail, Thus far Meneen has taken second or third prize in her class on most occasions when she has missed first, while Modwena has taken a number of firsts, Delaware River Racing. Ow June 17 a race was sailed on the Delaware Riyer from Delanco to Riverton and return, for yachts of the Corimthian, Riyerton and Phila- delphia yacht clubs, under the auspices of the Morelton Inn, Tha times were as follows; FIRST GLASS, Start. Finish. Elapsed. Corrected. Yvette, P. Y. ©..........8 00 00 419 28 1 19 28 11928 Narounya, C. Y. C...... 3 00 00 4 23 20 LT 23°20 1 23-20 THIRD CLASS. Narina, ©. ¥. C,..,...4- 8 00 00 4 25 34 1 25 34 1 25 34 Mermaid, C. ¥. C.,.,...8 00 00 4 46 49 1 46 49 1 44 12 Siren, P. Y. C...... ,....3 00 00 4 45 10 1 45 10 1 45 04 FOURTH CLASS. Nettie, R. ¥. ©,..,,.,-..3 05 00 4 24 53 119 52 119 52 Sea Gull, R. ¥.C .......3 05 00 4 44 17 1 39 17 1 37 17 Olpahauye Ge sgeereee s+ 3 05 00 442 34 1 37 34 1 37 34 MOSQUITO BLEET. A. B, Cook, R. ¥. C..... 31100 — 418 23 1 02 23 1 02 23 CG. C. Ranhard, R. Y. C..3 11 00 4 16 00 1 05 00 1 05 00 Q. & W.Lippincott,RYC.3 11 00 418 58 1 07 58 1 07 58 GC. W. Davis, R. Y. C,...3 11 00 4 20 12 1 09 12 1 00 12 ¥. B. Frismuth, R. Y. C.8 11 00 Did not finish. LAUNCHES. Blizabeth, P. ¥.C.,,,.--3 30 00 429 42 0 59 42 0 59 42 DOU ya Buoys ae erenis 3 30 00 4 39 06 1 09 06 1 00 08 Fleur-de-lis, R, Y. C...,.3 30 00 4 39 19 1 09 18 1 09 13 Pavonia Y. ©. Annual Regatta, COMMUNIPAW—NEW YORE BAY, Monday, June 26. THE annual regatta of the Pavonia Y. C, was sailed on June 26 in a strong wind, but under otherwise unpleasant conditions, the day being cold and rainy and the water so rough that many of the guests on the elub steamer Cygnus pene a yery painful morning and afternoon. There was 4 good list of entries, the courses being: Classes D, E and F—From a line between Oyster Island Buoy No, 13 (formerly No, 19) and a stakeboat anchored to the eastward of the buoy, to and around Perch and Ball Buoy No, 18, located to the west- 13 ward of Southwest Spit, leaving it on the port hand, and return over the same course; 25 nautical miles, Classes D, 1 and 4—F'rom the same starting point to and around Red Bell Buoy on the northwest edge of the Romer Shoals (formerly No. 8), leaving it on port hand, and returning over the same course; 20 nauti- c és. Glasses 2, 5,8 and 8 A—From same starting point to and around Buoy No, 9 Cormerly No, 13), located to eastward of Swinburne Island, leaving it on port hand, thence around Fort Lafayette, leaving it on port hand, and return to starting point; 15 nautical miles. All yachts keeping to the eastward of all west bank buoys, Nos. 7, 9 and 11 @ormerly Nos. 9, 13 and 15), except in cases of rounding. The start was made on the last of the ebb, the wind being then N.E., the fleet starting before it with topmasts housed and tworeefsin. A. number of mishaps occurred on the outward course, and several yachts were compelled to withdraw. The small catboat Mist, of New- ark, N. J., lost her mast and capsized, throwing her crew of five into the water. The boat sank, and one of the men who could not swim was in serious danger, but hiscomrades supported him until they were all rescued by the steamer Canonicus. The 25ft. Freyja sailed a very good race, though handicapped by the mean length measurement, being a modern boat. In spite of her clipper stem and long counter she was able to save her time oyer the racing boats with little or no overhang. The full times were: CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, 88 To 45¥rT. Start. Finish. Hlapsed, . Corrected Mignon wangeenodsss.. ie 12 09 37 3 25 08 3 15 31 2020) 55 Avalon. ..2..6s Ar Pieter 12 07 19 Broke down. TPH GOTO wees uc dened 12 07 08 Broke down. GiBSOYia weet teen 12 06 43 Did not finish. CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS 32 To 38FT. TO lite eee 12 04 28 3 35 44 3 31 16 2 25 15 MISSCOUS 55 5 ue nee cesses 12 06 20 3 47 48 3 41 28 Russ25 CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, 27 TO 382RT. HW POVIR!. ta cauetaes vers 12 06 46 3 45 09 3 38 23 219 35 PaVONia. cs pisereceees 12 0% 39 3 50 58 3 43 19 2.23 40 HOLS Y-GH", wiviriie caer 12 07 14 Did not finish. CABIN SLOOPS AND CUTTERS, UNDER 27FT. Christine ....... seeseseele 04 58 3 10°00 3 05 07 1 58 53 Soutter Johnnie,,...... 12 07 06 3 14 30 8 O07 24 2 08 42 OPEN SLOOPS, OVER 27FT, Heel enema eal aaa 12 13 00 3 07 00 2 54 00 1 56 49 OPEN SLOOPS, 23 TO 27FT, J, A, Cameron.......... 12:19 13 2 31 00 2 11 47 1 25 39 STXOTH peetar-tare eaten tetel etc 12 19 00 3 06 30 2 47 30 1 58 41 CABIN GATS, OVER 238PrT. UTI Ge e s Stee 12 14 06 3 06 00 2 51 54 1 51 06 PATS LTO elves douihd Meet ena ores 12 15 31 310 15 2 54 44 1 51 56 HAI CONN Nokia tans ard 12 20 56 3 27 27 3 06 31 1 57 59 Annie J,.... Servatetalaie .. de 15 24 3 43 07 3 27 43 2 15 55 CABIN CATS UNDER 238FT. Water Witch,,........- 12 15 19 2 32 30 217 J. 1 22 42 Willie K,.... Tore ea tay Wi 12 17 56 2 46 30 2 28 34 1 35 05 Duarnlbansnesseneredesents 12°17 35 Dismasted. CATS, UNDER 20FT. OTUs Fore eee abate act slatere 12 15 51 2 32 30 2 16 39 1 18 40 dekolQy NiSte VAP rrp , 12 21 10 2 45 30 2 24 20 1 26 29 LOS GULL OR pearereictareeorstoers late 12 20 20 Did not finish. Mist:....., 3,8)4-3531 Soler 10 21 07 Did not finish. The winners were: Mignon, W. H. Rowe; Evadne, W. A. Brady; Freyja, W. Davis; Christine, Messrs. Smith and Chester; Helen, L, M. Kayser; John A. Cameron, John McCarty; Truant, F. L. Townsend; Water Witch. T. M. Randall, and Frank, C. D. McGiehan. Mr, George EH. Gartland, New Jersey Y. C. was the judge. Hull Y. C. Regatta. HULL—BOSTON HARBOR. Saturday, July 1. THe Hull Yacht Club sailed a very good race on Saturday, July 1 in spite of several mishaps and accidents. The wind was not much to speak of, light §.E. at the start, falling still lighter for a time, but coming in fresher from S.W.,so that all the yachts were able to cover the course. No class2 boats present, but a special handicap class was made up of the 40ft. cruiser Vandal, Joker, Wapiti and the knocl-about boat Santa Maria. Vandal allowed Joker 1m. and Santa Maria 6m. Wapitidid not start. The third class sailed a very good race, but in fourth class Vanessa made a late start and finally gave up. In the sixth class Mab carried away the jaws of her gaff and sent aman aloft to repair damages, the result being a capsize: Dandelion gave up and went to Mab’s aid. The times were: THIRD CLASS. Length Elapsed, Corrected. Beatrice, John Cavanaugh...........,. 30.11 1 34 34 1 10 45 White Fawn, A. E. Jones.,... etatistels satin 80.11 1 36 03. 1 12 14 Hiladee, S. N. Small,..,....... Se ot cert Toes eee. Gipsy, A. C Drinkwater...............: 28.08 1 42 09 1 16 36 Moondyne, W. H. Shaw. ..iiccece eee ect neee TAN 5S" OP ee FOURTH CLASS. Exile, J. F. Small ....... Peeper meee 26,05 1 20 34 . 59 10 Vanessa, A, Bigelow, Jri.csccs-eseeeeer 24.03 Withdrawn. FIFTH CLASS Aupisag Hy MeRAROs sae. ese udu beds s ; 1 27 44 een Magpie. H. G, Otis....... 22,04 1 29 25 1 04 46 Hagedorn, C. Y. Souther.......... 22.05 1 80 05 1 05 30 Operchee, W. P. Barker..............5. 22,02 1 34 38 1 09 05 Koorali, R, C. Robbins..,.., Sho d= Serta Withdrew. SIXTH GLASS. . Primrose, H. M. Faxon.........-.++e5- 1711 1 25 29 5b 15 Don, W. H. SHAW... ....eeeee Braldiahafekctnferee 20.02 1 32 27 1 05 48 Mab, John Shaw,........ Delisle het ce elon sdaics Withdrew. Dandelion, A. Adams....,,.. Meleishisiisietes 18,04 Withdrew. SPECIAL CLASS—HANDICAP, Joker, Barclay Tiltom...........eceseee fcr 1 18 09 1 12 09 Vandal, H. Friend..... Seeekiiirsss rewanae dyes 1 16 16 1 16 16 Santa Maria, J. J. Souther,............ 1 19 56 1 18 56 Hiladee and Gipsy protested Beatrice and White Pawn for starting too soon, and the protests being allowed, make Hiladee winner, with Gipsy second and Moondyne third. In the fifth class the winners were Aurisa, Magpie and Hagedorn. Hull Corinthian Y. C. First Championship Race. HULL—BOSTON HARBOR, Sunday, June 2). Tux first championship race of the Hull Corinthian Y. C. was held in bad weather on June 24, the day being rainy and the wind strong N.E., shifting to§$.E. The times were: SECOND CLASS, SIX MILES, Hlapsed. Undertaker, F. C. Welch......... Sa/ejapasa dl ara ATH AE 16.03 1 43 33 : THIRD GLA: Hagadorn, C. V. Gouther.,............. 1 28 30 Margarie, G. W. Bouyong...........2 cscs cece ee eeeey 1 29 20 FIFTH CLASS, THREE MILES. Marion, Hl, H, YerXa........00..e ewes Mee paelee neath 45 17 Noname, J. R. Hooper........-,..05+ eee ae 44 19 Phyllis, W. A. Conrey....pegesessp entrees le 4) 34 Undertaker, Hagadorn and Noname each win aleg. rh Wavahoe, SINCE Baan from Boston on June 22 Nayvahoe has been reported three times, having been sighted on June 24 by the Anchor liner Assyrian, on June 25 by the Rhynland of the Red Star Line, and on June 26 by the schooner George E. Vernon, just arrived at New York from Hamburg, as follows: ‘‘June 26, latitude 40° 19’, longitude 62° 33’, passed an American sloop yacht, painted black, under single reef mainsail and jib, heading southeast; heavy sea; wind east at the time; making good weather; behaving splendidly.” Lawley has finished the new hollow boom, and it was shipped by steamer July 1. As to the probable date of Navahoe’s races, the Wield speaks as follows: “It is probable that the matches for the Brenton Reef and Cape May cups will be sailed from Ryde and Cowes to Cher- bourg and back the last week in July, as Navahoe will not now be in time for the Clyde regattas. and is scarcely likely to go to Kingstown; but if she did the cross Channel matches could still be sailed the last week in July. The matches for the Royal Victoria gold cup are quite enough for September, and it is just as well that the matches for the two challenge cups just referred to should be disposed of as soon as possible and before the September gales set in.” Douglaston Y. C. Regatta. Editor Forest and Stream: P In your issue of June 29 you state that my yacht Chippewa was dis- qualified for sailing the wrong course in the annual regatta of the Douglaston Y. C. The Chippewa was not disqualified, and she sailed the course in accordance with the sailing instructions. A protest was lodged against Chippewa by the Duster. This protest is now being considered by the regatta committee. The misunderstandmg was caused by two programmes of the regatta and two sets of sailmg in- structions, which differed slightly, haying been issued by the regatta committees. THOMAS CLAPHAM Rosuyy L. I June 30. 14 Canarsie Y. C. Annual Regatta. OANARSIE—dAMAICA BAY. Saturday, June 2h. THE annual regatta of the Canarsie Y. C. was sailed on June 24, the wind being fresh N. W. The times were: CABIN BOATS—CLASS 1, Start. Finish. Hlapsed. Corrected. Adeline...,..... Satan 2 58 00 5 31 30 2 33 30 23245 ~ Duchess... ....s.e-..0.--3 OL 50 2 42 10 2 85 05 Welfareni.ctcem es KOOL ee: lentes eee ca | enn Bulkur,,...0...0 3 04 40 2 36 20 2 86 20 Leona... veeeires SEE Py he ake pW : TiOUWI86} ccetevtaecees eatrti eee | PHERRSa A RAR MS é ATHOLA ay Cio banana 258 45 “SS 54 - hiderat OPEN CATS—OCLASS 2. MSGUUSTH Bincenioas be keels Ale 2 57 80 5 08 10 2 10 40 2 09 38 SOmsOw alaliudcugeeeone. 2 58 15 5 18 50 219 35 216 20 Siren, ...+ 2 PASSE ....3 01 80 3 85 00 2 3a 30 231 20 SATUTGHY. § ec mietele ajuebarers 25880. ...... ee et, Bee FAO a nepiniacicrdigeet S24: Oro ym tee efit is WAGE prec eite tte anit RODIN ese wee Minnie eG SRR ee Boers edt AH Adams.. 2302022, alten I Ba ere, § apn Drees OPEN CATS—CLASS 3. I Fo t2)7)1 (oA A Are eet kn 5 45 00 2 38 35 2 33.30 SEDLTTE (eoergistets oienctctpter clan sich oh «alee 3 07 00 5 42 05 2 33 05 2 35 02 ASHTON ve de teivlyialy ete 3 09 05 5 46 00 2 36 05 2 35 25. Wave..,.. Ree aie ivantunintsen 3 06 00 eee, LSE Ie wees SPLAY. oye enes says renenss BrUGelO’ «ty RC tees, re ee OPEN CATS—CLASS 4. Crest...... sirens veree. Bd 06 00 5 39 00 2.38 00 2 dl 2214 PALLLBAS Whee atumcu nies eer 3 06 40 5 38 30 2 31 50 2 31 50 M6t@OFr i cccmedeasesesass 3 08 45 5 43 40 2 84 55 2 34 55 TeSSIO ...c2cres SEASON UESes | Ranenns Risbaterera ened DRIES Sica itriepniiciemntclerta Gy mu limneeers ae outa 3 10 50 wees “Sara ae REE bene gsc sme carton wat New Haven Y. C., Annual Regatta. NEW HAVEN—LONG ISLAND SOUND. Thursday, June 22. Tum twelfth annual regatta of the New Haven Y. C. on June 22 was started in a light $.E. breeze, the wind coming in later from N.H. and quite fresh. ‘The course was off Pardee’s Bar Buoy, around the buoy at the mouth of the Housatonic River. The times were:. Elapsed, Corrected. AN VITUPITG Rhailetate tele sielelolaiele cele gieteiier vale winien tele ee rere OM UL BEL 5 01 41 MGA BOLLG iy rclentulsielerelerelslsieisielelsiorefatetmulnainalsrantaneragreeain DaLO oe 6 00 41 TOT Gein ccsiheste cmb oriennne afteraigrals wie oene seeense os NOE timed. Stranger . 5 39 43 522 14 Vidette... Not timed. Venus,. 5 15 48 5 03: 22 Castanea, ..-0 29 10 5 28 29 Gossip..., 5 18 12 5 18 12 Nymph won the special prize of a cup in Division C for the best cor- rected time. In Class 3 Sea Belle won the Warner.cup, which she has held for three consecutive years, and won her class prize in money, Stranger won in her class and Gossip in hers, The regatta committee included I. M. Goodridge, John I, Goodrich and 8. D. Baker, and the judges weré M. H. Bacon of New London, James Gallagher, Jr., and C. M. Peck, Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. Ta first race of the season for the Royal Nova Scotia Y.S. was sailed on June 10, the prize being the cup presented by Lord Alexander Russell. The day was rainy and foggy, with a southerly wind. The course was from the squadron wharf to Dartmouth Cove, thence to the flag buoy, off the squadron wharf, thence to Ives’s Knoll buoy, thence to Mars Rock buoy and finish off squadron wharf. The times were: CWS UID ay erandiaty ae esarsraisreteetreceretete 3 D4 S00 SnYcouley yy. sce ethene casas e sd 08 20 1 Bo 3) §(0) fe AR eee ce 5 0420 Mentor ..........005 veeeeea sd 47 00 Albatross did not finish. Youla was delayed by an aecident to her rigging. The second race, for the Lord Russell cup and squadron prizes, was sailed on June 17, the course being: Starting off squadron wharf to flag buoy in Dart- mouth Cove, leaving it on starboard hand, thence passing it to west- ward of George’s Island, to Point Pleasant Buoy, thence to buoy off Woodside refinery, thence to outer Hag buoy off squadron wharf, leaving these marks on port hand, thence to Point Pleasant Buoy, leaving it on starboard hand, and finish off squadron wharf, 97, miles. Time limit, 4 hours. The times at the finish were: SWAVIU steep es ona tiene ....-4 27 25 Wbienne.......,. Str EC eh eet Syl Netti pp trac deeaeorian 423 00 Valkyrie..... s-idarer sevveeyet 49 00 Youla, Albatross, Mentor not timed. Excelsior Y. €. Annual Regatta. SOUTH BROOKLYN—NEW YORE BAY. Sunday, June 25. THE annual regatta of the Excelsior Y. C. of South Brooklyn was sailed in a moderate 5.W. wind on June 25, the course being from off the club house down the Bay and return. The times were: CLASS A—CABIN SLOOPS. . Start. Finish. Hlapsed BAC ADUCKE . sayalrrap swt Ung lyase ve eran 11 14 15 2 22 00 3 07 45 The Owl, .........++5 hee cates aren th 1116 45 2-41 35 3 24 50 CLASS B—GABIN SLOOPS. METAS Os Valerius cee cated tee tle seen wld 24 25 2 11 00 2 46 85 BULDKISC! | sty p sd iw acess eyrisits bh ddnea dO 2 05 00 2 41 20 Kitty K..... Vernbassasigae Sosa stay ace 11 21 20 2 24 15 3 02 55 CLASS E—OPEN JIB AND MAINSATL. Happy > syese een Pea ahete ative 6 ate 16 217 15 2 56 58 Moye tol te's} eee Pe aontiots ges 11 84 00 2 12 00 2 38 00 IEG Ee are i eS 5 oa ages hte ts 11 29 40 2 22 00 2 de 20 CLASS C—OPEN dIE AND MATNSATL, IGT sierra ye hints Oc bro easece 11 31 20 2 34 45 3 08 25 Nellie. Cis. 6.5,ctees + teste bg Il 31 00 27230 \ 241-30 Winthrop Y¥. C. Race. HOUGH'S NECK—BOSTON HARBOR. Saturday, July 1. THE race of the Winthorp Y. C. for cash prizes on July 1 was sailed in light weather, the times being: SECOND CLASS. Elapsed, ength, Corrected. Eclipse, W. H. Myrick, ......0.....:....21.11 t a7 22 1 10 20 Climax, C. H. Howes........ area et Not med. 1 43 10 a Ermine, 8. H. Cann, ;5......:sscss0000s Not measured. ¢ THIRD GLASS. Mappie; C; Pike... ..issstiiccaveae ents 20.03 1 385 50 1 09 11 Harriet, L.'T. Harrmgton...... SP PPAa Ty 22.09 1 34 35 1 10 30 Marion, Chesterton & Haney.......... 22.00 1 42 15 117 17 Myth, Hdward Cook.................. Not measured. FOURTH CLASS, CAOCt CHSINItHe : sass eee tenes fsa Aeatk 19.00 1 00 50 0 40 52 Plorrie, W. Leighton ..................+ 18.01 1 05 10 0 42 27 The judges were Howard Gould and C. A. Haney. The winnars were Eclipse, Magpie and Cadet. New York Y. R. A. Cruise. ApMIRAL Surron has issued the following orders for the coming cruise of the New York Y. BR. A.; To the Members of the New York Yacht Racing Association; GENTLEMEN—At the earnest request of a large majority of the clubs represented at our last meeting the regular annual cruise of the asso- ciation will take place during the week of July 23-29, on Long Island Sound. Your President will assume command as Admiral of the fleet, and your Vice-President as Vice-Admiral, The hearty co-operation of every yacht owner is earnestly requested to bring out a strong repre- sentative fleet worthy of this association of yachtsmen; the largest in the world. Every enthusiastic yachtsman belonging to this associa- tion will endeavor to bring his yacht to the rendezvous. Captains having business engagements during the cruise will be excused, at any time after the rendezyous, by applying to the senior officer. Secretaries and delegates will please see that a copy of annexed order is furnished to every yacht owner in their respective clubs. B. FRANKLIN Supron, President N. Y. ¥. R. A, On Board Flagship Schooner Loyal, lying off New York, June 20, 1893. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 1, c. 8 —Hx-Admiral A. J. Prime is hereby ap- pointed fleet captain. B. FRANELIN Sutton, Admiral. GENERAL ORDERS, No. 2, c. S, : 1. The annual cruise of the entire fleet of the New York Yacht As- sociation will start on Monday morning, July 24, 1893, 2. Yachts will rendezvous in New Rochelle Harbor, Long Island FOREST AND STREAM. Sound, ‘off club house” on Saturday and Sunday, July 22 and 23, and report to the fleet captain at once, on board flagship Loyal; and re- main at anchor over Sunday. orders from the Admiral, and execute the same. 4. All yachts will carry the association's flag at the masthead, and the club flag at the) peak; but yachts may display both flags at the masthead when at anchor, 5». Daily meetings of the commodores or sénior officers of each club will be held on board the flagship to determine destination, __ 6. ‘The admiral will make such changes in the general orders or des- tinations (at any time) as he may deem proper to insure the comfort or safety of the fleet. 7. All changes in sailing. directions will be made by signal from main masthead of flagship, with a gun calling attention to same, 8. The time of starting and destination of each day's sail will be communicated by signal and a gun from flagship, to prepare, one-half hour prior to the start. 9. The starting signal will be two guns fired within a moment of each other. _ 10, All yachts must remain at anchor until the two successive start- ing guns are fired, fl, The first yacht reaching the destination for the day will take her own time of arrival, anchor in some convenient place; hoist an ensign; and take the time of all the other yachts, all of which must pass be- tween this yacht and the nearest shore. 12, ‘The record of each days run shall be delivered to the fleet cap- tain immediately after the arrival of the Jast yacht. 18. Yachts desiring to leave the fleet must first obtain permission from the Admiral, 14, The following souvenir prizes will be given; _To the club reporting the greatest nnmber of yachts (irrespective of a8) at the rendezvous, a complete set of international code signal ags. . To the club reporting the second greatest number of yachts at the rendezvous, a suitably inscribed decorative flag souvenir for the club room. To the commodore of the club reporting the third greatest number of yachts at the rendezvous, a suitably inscribed gold souvenir badge. To the commodore of the club reporting the fourth greatest number of yachts at the rendezvous, a suitably engraved medal souvenir, Souyenir mugs suitably engraved will be presented to yachts making the best average time in their respective classes during the cruise. By order of the Admira], A. J. Prime, Fleet Captain. The Cup Defenders, Tue second trial trip of a Cup defender took place on July 1 off Bristol, the new Vigilant being under way for the first time, with Com. Morgan. Mr. Iselin, Mr. N. G. Herreshoff, Capt. Hansen and her ‘crew on board. The centerboard was not shipped, but will go in this week. In company with the schooner Lasca and the steam yacht Ttuna she beat down to Fort Adams in a moderate breeze and ran back. The trip, so far as it went, was very satisfactory, the yacht giving good promise of power and the sails sitting well for new ones. Colonia is about finished, but has not yet left Bristol. Through a suecession of delays Pilgrim was not floated from the dock until June 29, when she was towed to City Island, where the tug R. ©. Veit toolx her hawser and started for Boston, Mr. Stewart and Capt. Sherlock being on board the yacht with the mate and two hands. She had a successful trip around Cape Cod and reached Boston ou Saturday, The work of fitting out will be hurried as much as possible, and the trial trip will take place next week. The third out of the four boats was the Paine fin-keel Jubilee, who made her first trip on Saturday, though in an incomplete condition, her headsails being old ones belonging to Volunteer, while her new blocks with aluminum sheaves in the wooden ones and the metal ones entirely of aluminum, were not ready, She was towed outof the harbor and sailed to Marblehead, and was also under sail on Sunday and Monday. The centerboard was not used, the winch not being ready. From all accounts the initial performance of the yacht is fully up to 6xpectations. Larchmont Y. C, Annual Regatta. LARCHMONT—LONG ISLAND SOUND. Tuesday, July kh. Arter the general failure of all the spring regattas from bad weather or from lack of entries, it was a pleasant surprise for all con- cerned to find a large fleet at anchor and a fine N.W. breeze blowin Larchmont on Tuesday. Out of seventy entries over fifty yachts started, and with the visiting yachts of the Philadelphia Corinthian, the Brooklyn and the New Haven clubs there was at least as many more under sail, while a large fleet of steam yachts, all gaily decor- ated, accompanied the race. The new yachts were out in goodly number, Emeszald, Loyal, Dag- mar (neé Titania), the two Cary Smith schooners, Hlsie Marie and Ariel, the new Stewart and Binney schooner Serkara, a small but stylish craft, the new yawl Audax and the Hilsworth cat Mary. The usual club courses were sailed for classes A, B, C and 2, from Larchmont around stakeboat in Hempstead Harbor, around stake- boat anchored off Stamford Harbor Lighthouse, around stakeboat in Hempstead Harbor again, and across the line at Larchmont; 27 nau- tical miles. For classes D, E, 5,6, 7, 8 and 9, around the Hempstead mark, thence around a stakeboat anchored off Captain's Island Lighthouse, around the Hempstead mark and home; 20 nautical miles. For classes 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, from Larchmont around red spar buoy. on Scoteh Caps’ Reef around the Hempstead mark, around red spar buoy on Scotch Caps’ Reef aud across finish line; 10 nautical miles. For classes 10 and 11, from Larchmont around the Hempstead mark around black spar buoy off Matinicocl Point, around the Hempstead mark and across finish line; 13 nautical miles, The first leg, to Hempstead, was almost free, spinakers being car- ried; to the Stamford mark was a reach out and back, and to Captain's Island was a close reach out with sheets eased on the return to Hemp- stead, the last short leg home being to windward. The race was started at 11:35 for the larger classes, Hmerald leading oyer the line, followed by Elsie Maire. Spinakers and halloon jibtop- sails were set, the fleet making a pretty picture, with smooth water, a clear blue sky, and the white sails against the green background of Long Island and the New York shore, Dauntless; Ramona and Brun- hilde were classed together. The old Atlantic and the new Hlsemaire were in the next class, Lasca and Dagmar failed to start leaving Hm- erald and Aleswa in the next class. The smaller sehooners were Via- tor, Azalea, Triton and Serkara, Loyal being (under way but not start- ing. Katrina and Huron sailed together, Wasp was alone in her class, and the Fife 42-footer Uvira was matched against Mocassin, Choctaw not starting. The leaders were timed at Hempstead: Hmerald. ces. sie. kes 12.02/30 Viator.........., ner ee Ora 0) Avaled. SP. veey sires ++-.al2 06 00 Serkara........... vabise need OG Dauntless. ..........8.0.. 58 12 06 01 Ramona........,, RRR 12 06 62 IBF NHI Te yee tee es anal 12 06 02 Atlantic......., Syst olvocsteta teh 12 OF 10 Aledéat yy Sa 12 06 30 Triton.,...., suldemsp ee caie 12 08 25 Bisie Marie, ............... 12 06 35 ; The little Azalea had made rather a late start, but had made it very smartly, and was second at the mark, Mr. Alley, who sailed her, mak- ing a very neat turn inside of the larger boats, As her foreboom went over it struck Mr. Fisher, one of her Cormthian crew, as he was at work on the cabin trunk, and threw him into the sail and thence into the drink, Seeing that he had been struck by the boom and that he did not rise quickly, the yacht's steward bravely jumped after him, and the two soon came up astern. With the fleet crowding down for the mark it was impossible fo put about for them, and as both were good swimmers it was unnecessary, Mr. Fisher striking out for the markboat, disregarding the buoy thrown to him, and the steward swimming for the bobstay of Alezea and clinibing on board that yacht, Azalea went on, setting a balloon jibtopsail, which was too much for her and pulled her head off before it could be taken in, while Viator, atonce luffed out and took a good weather berth for the Captains Island mark. The wind was uo wquite fresh and the big schooners were having a good race for the Stamford mark, though Dauntless and Ramona needed more wind. Hmerald was sailing well and gain- ing slightly on Aleza, aud Atlantic caught and passed Elsemarie; The times at Stamford were approximately: Hmerald,,.,..-..+,.-.+..-.-. 1 06 00 Brunhilde..,.,... nfelelteeiee emreclidgl Charey Dauntless ...........-+2-+0+ 10800 Atlantic............ sens or 1 19 00 SEUeL AVION EAS pie iptsllolalylety betelalctete se 109 40 Elsie Marie...,.......,. coed BeeBO CECE. 5 wie 5s afeeg lle Nast oltelel 1 10 00 With the breeze to her liking Viator was leading her class, Azalea The times at Captain’s Island were approximately: Viator. jpatiteseceees . 1255 00) Serkara,,........ Vadihara sa eeLOl all PRION |... 656% ioek oeeteoee 11 30 The race home made a fine sight, as the various divisions of the fleet came together for the Hempstead mark, the little Pyxie beside the biz schooners, Viator did ee work, especially on the windward lez across, and was first to finish, The full times were; 3. The fleet shall be composed of a squadron from each club in the association, and each squadron will be commanded by the commodore or senior officer represented by the squadron, who shall receive all ait [Juny 8, 1893, CLASS A—SCHOONERS OVER SOR. Start, Finish. Hlapsed. Corrected. Ramona... ........0: ....td 40 49 2 56 24 31535 _ Dauntless... ... vesapevantl 38 40 2 58 43 3 20 03 2 20 03 Brunhilde....,, Peer oes li 39 09 3 20 17 3 41 08 341 08 ’ CLASS B—SCHOONERS 81FT. To 90Fr. Atlantic..... TInt ts 1i 40 19 3 12 50 3°82 31 3.32 31 Hisie Marie.......... ...1l 56 33 Disabled. SPECIAL CLASS B—SCHOONERS Slr. To 90rt,, 29 mruES. HEmerald,...... ffieh es 11 36 28 2 43 06 3 06 28 3 03 50 ALGER AMET e ee ey vovassatd 41 48 2 56 22 8 14 34 3 14 34 ' GLASS D—SCHOONERS 60FT. To 71FT. WIE LON AS Se verradl or 16 2 21 40 2 44. 24 2 d4 24 Serkara,,.. .... 11 3? 60 2 36 30 2 58 40 ay: ea Triton, ,, veeedl 42 43 2 39 43 2 57 00 2 57 00 IAAI sorevedd 41 85 Disabled, ; GLASS 2—SLOOPS, 69 TO 77FT. Katrina....... tetera et Gee oa 3.19 15 3.15 27 415 20 Huron........ sith nodes 1? 56 13 3.17 06 3 20 43 315) 382 ULASS 3—sLoops, 49 To 55rr. WYASD iy sey conned re mbe rer et sve iat! 2 a7 15 2 BI R22 2-39 22 : CLASS 6—sLoops, 43 To 49FT, MUNA, bossastesis eer ee aaye nike 2 43 40 2 46 24 246 15 Moceasin ......... Mobde dda et: 2 51 03 2 55 42 2 bb 42 ; CLASS 7—SLOOPS, 36 To 43FT, Daffodil .......,.., veveadd Of BE 3 22 08 3 24 34 3 24 Aa Mo yah ek eles Sey pee ty betel ss os) 329 27 8 80 12 3 29 05 Kathleen) 22sec etl bo od 3 30 45 8 81 11 3.26 11 Hee cbLAss 8—sLoopPs, 30 To 36pT. ; Marjorie ..........,, yet] 57 58 3 36 33 3 8B 38 3 38 38 TYE ar Lee ae Pipa 3 387 38 3 41 13 341 18 : SPECIAL GLASS 9—VAWLS—20 MILES, aiinlon pees hte de ee pate 11 58 12 3 34 02 3 385 50 8 31 55 AMMAR, os jaey Sot her eah kav ei 3 43 02 3 35 86 83 36 86 AAV ytd sat vk wecia edad 12 01 24 401 43 4 00 19 400 19 OLASS J—SLOOPS 25FT. TO 30RFT. TOV TES wee bss 35 seeeee sede 05 00 3 45 14 3 40 14 3 40 14 DUSIEM oreses tet ere ef 12 05 00 3.55 31 3 50 31 8 50 31 Wanda........ tasesane esd, 0051 Withdrew, ; CLAss J0—SLOOPS 25FT. AND UNDER. DY STO; Senet wba eb ENE Ldn Oi, 2 27 41 2 28 02 % 2B 02 Wahneta ..,..... versevale 08 04 2 44 12 2 41 08 2 41 08 CLASS 11—CABIN CATS OVER 25FT. Ao serragin nee 01 47 2 381 38 2 29 51 2-29 106 2 33 00 2 80 16 2 380 16 2 35 26 2,81 28 2 30 57 2 34 27 2 34 46 ® ol 02 2 41 14 2 38 10 2 33 10 2 36 22 2 37 17 3 36 14 2 42-29 2 38 24 2 88 24 2 42 08 2 40 45 2 40 45 2 45 10 2 43 23 2 40 55 CLASS 12—CABIN GATS 25FT. AND UNDER. 2 38 57 2 42 01 2-42.01 } 2 48 07 2 47 R27 247 27 GLASS 13—OPEN CAT OVER 23FT. 1 56 35 1 51 55 1 51 29 Withdreyw. CLASS 14—opEN CATS 20F?. To 2397. Ramona... serasssesan ole Ue we 2 10 22 2 08 00 2 04 41 PHGIp seemineee een? 1.12 04 06 2 15 51 211 45 2 06 53 VIO LEG ree cet ent ae 12 05 00 2 30 36 2 25 36 220 20 HOGI ae trae aaa 12 05 00 2 30 14 2 25 14 eee le CLASS 15—OPEN CATS 20FT. AND UNDER. Pn Viliseiaaaes since cadet 12 91 3 55 40 1 54 OL 1 54 01 Gieslerearcsdeadase ate, 12 05 00 2 09 07 2 04 07 2 02 27 Sadie....., nos SN aa sald Nab tae 12 03 28 2 06 89 2 03 09 2 08 00 LOGE eRe etl pee eee en 12 01 26 211 45 2 10 19 2 07 07 EASING sh See Been HT EAS 12 05 00 2 16 05 2 11 05 2 10 02 Martha... sss... - senses 12 05 00 Withdrew. Ramona wins in the largest class, Atlantic in Class B, Hmerald beats Alczea in Glass B, special, Viator takes first prize and Serkara second in Class D, Katrina barely saves her time from Huron, and Wasp has asail-over. Uvira, after passing Mocassin to windward on the return from Captain’s Island, beat her home easily and wins in fhe elass. Daffodil, Marjorie, Kittie, Freyja and Pyxie each win first prizes. Almira wins first in her class, and the new Ellsworth beat Mary and wins Second out-of a good fleet. Tabitha and Hdna éach win firsts. Ramona wins first and Punch second, and Phyllis beats her class easily, with Giggle second. There were no protests, and the race was well managed from start to finish in the able hands of Messrs, Lovejoy, Sarony and Baretta, of the regatta committee. YACHT NEWS NOTES, The firm of Chas. L, Seabury & Co. haye of late been very busy at their Nyack shops; on July 3 the large and elegant steam yacht Wmbla was launched and much smaller work is still in hand, The steam yacht Claymore, 80ft, long, is now being completed, and will be ready tor launching in a short time. Her speed is guaranteed to be 18 miles per hour and she is fitted with a Seabury patent safety water tube boiler of the benttubetype. The accommodations for owner are good, including large cabin, state room, dining room, ete., and also galley and toilet rooms, also crew's quarters, so that comfortis not entirely sacrificed for speed. No masts or spars are carried, and she is of the flush deck type, with mahogany pilot house and small bridge on deck, The 42ft, launch Coot, formerly owned by Dr. RK. H. Derby, has been sold to Mr, A, Bleecker Banks, of Albany, N. Y., and she will be run to Bar Harbor, Me., under her own power, where Mr. Banks will use her thissummer, Seabury & Co. are also building a 70ft. twin Screw steam yacht with two of their fore and aft compound engines and water tube boiler. The boat is for a New York owner and will be fin- ished about Sept. 1. Mr. Archibald Rogers has just purebased a very fine steam launch, which is to be usedin connection with his Cup defender Colonia, Her dimensions are: ren d4ft., beam &ft, 3in,, draft aft. The forward cockpit is arranged with a glass cabin, with lockers under all seats, also a buffet, ete. The after cockpit is fitted with canyas side or storm curtains which roll down and fasten on coaming. In the stern lockers of this cockpit there is fitted aw.c. howl or hopper on one side, and wash basin on the other side, with water connections, The deck fittings areof brass with brass rails, The interior furnishings and fittings are yery fine, which consist of curtains, cushions, linoleum, ete. The machinery consists of a Sea- bury fore and aft compound engine and patent safety water tube boiler, allowed a working steam pressure of 260lbs. Her speed is 11 miles per hour, and her seagoing qualities are unexcelled for a boat of her size. She will bein commission and ready for service by July 10, Mr. Percy Chubb, owner of Queen Mab, has despatched the large tug E. V. McCauley to Bermuda to bring up the disabled Queen Mab, The tug was to start on July 1, and the yacht may be looked for in a few days.. She will come to New York and refit at once for the August cruise. The Bermuda Gazette publishes an absurd story of the yacht capsizing, as follows: ‘‘June 25, Capt. Schlosshauser, of the British yacht Queen Mab (on a yoyage from Cowes, Isle of Wight, bound to New York), reports having left Cowes on May 23, had fayor- able weather up to the 19th inst.; on that date the barometer fell to 28.80; made everything snng as possible on board. About 4 A. M, on the 20th inst., in latitude 89° north, longitude 60° 35’ west, the full force of the hurricane struck us; we managed to weather it out pretty well, After the hurricane had passed we had a tremendous sea to contend with. I had given an order to the mate and went below, I could not have been below more than a minute when I felt the yessel turn completely over and it seemed to me that she remained in that position for about three minutes and then righted herselfagain. Dur- ing this time the crew were washed completely away from the yessel, but managed to get hold of some of the spars and sails that were tow- ing astern, and when the vessel righted herself succeeded in petting on board again, with the exception of one poor fellow, who was neyer seen again after the vessel was thrown down. After clearing the wreck decided to run for Bermuda; made the light on the 24th inst,, and was boarded by Pilot Smith, who anchored the vessel in Five Fathom Hole, andon Sunday morning, the 25th inst., was towed into St. George's by the tug Britannia,” The fourth annual regatta of the Riverside Y. C. will be sailed off Riverside, Cos Cob Harbor, Conn., on Saturday, July 8, starting at 11 A.M. Therace is open to yachts enrolled in the New York, Seawan- haka-Corinthian, Atlantic, Marine and Field, Larchmont, American, New Rochelle, New Haven, Hempstead Harbor, Stamford, Indian Harbor, Douglaston, Knickerbocker, Horseshoe Harbor and Gedar Point yacht clubs. Prizes will be awarded in each class, The meas- urement of all but open yachts for their racing length and time al- lowauce will be by the Seawauhaka rule, viz,: Square root of sail area plus waterline length divided by two, Open yachts will be classified by waterline length only. The boats will be divided according to rig and length, the classes being as follows; From 90 to 100ft., from 70 to 80ft,, from 60 to 70ft., from 55 to 60ft,, from 50 to 55ft., from 40 to 50ft,, from 35 to 40ft,, from 80 to 36ft., from 25 vo 30Ft., from 20 to 25ft., and under 20ft. There willalso be a 25-rating class, The eourse for all schooners, Sloops and cutters will be from a stakeboat southwest of Captain Knapp’s Island to Little Captain's Island, to Matinicock Point, to Center Island Reef and back to the starting point, Wor all yawls, catboats and open jib and mainsail boats, the course will be from the same starting point past Little Captain’s Island, around a stakeboat 4 miles §.8.W. of it, to a second stakeboat 4 miles east by north and back to the starting point, The first courseis17 miles and the second 13, JuLy 8, 1893.] FOREST AND STREAM. 15 : 4 The Manchester @fass.) Y. C. held its annual meeting on June 2 and elected the following officers: Com., E. P. Stanley; Vice-Com., A. H. Higginson; Rear Com., Chas. Jackson; Sec’y and Treas., Chas. A, Cooley, and Meas., H, A. Carter. The club voted to accept a chal- lenge cup offered by Vice-Com. Higginson, to be sailed for every year over an outside course. The club has a very bright future before it, Tt has now thrée challenge cups, two for the 21ft. class and one for the 25-footers. Its face for the Sunset Hill cup on June 17 was sailed ina very heavy 8... breeze. Its fixtures for this year_are so far, July 6, annual race, open; July 22, cup race; Aug. 20, 27 and Sept. 3, cup race. There will also be several other races later on, the dates of which are not yet decided on. The club’s headquarters are at Pul- sifer’s Point, Manchester, Mass.. and the anchorage in West Manches- ter harbor is very good. The club sails under the Seawanhaka rule, VSail area-waterline. 2 For the past two years the International Publishing Co., of New York, has had in preparation a workentitled “The Yachts and Yachts- men of America,” the first volume of which is now nearly ready. There will be two volumes, the first dealing in particular with the his- tory of yachting and the evolution of the sailing vessel from the most primitive forms. The history and details of eyery American yacht club will be given, with views of the club houses.and portraits of prominent members, this part of the work being divided between the two volumes. The main feature of the second yolume will bea treatise on steam aud other motors used in vessels. The work is being pre- pared with great care, a special corps of photographers haying been at work all last season, and it promises to be a very valuable book of reference. Dr. Henry A. Mott is the editor. The jubilee celebration of the Royal Southern Yacht Club was quite one of the events of the year, and the fine display made by Valkyrie in the trial to windward was quite the best thing seen this season. It seems almost incredible that a yessel could be made so much superior by the wind to the other new vessels and the old craft Iverna; and the superiority is not only in the manner she can be laid on the wind, but in head-reaching also. But then one of Watson's best ves- sels always seems at least two seasons ahead of the others, and this year he has quite surpassed himself in producing Britannia and Val- kyrie. With a northwest wind the big craft will have a good stretch of waver to turn over this day (Saturday) outside the Mersey Bar, and the record may he altered by one of the unlucky ones; but as the case ab present stands Valkyrie is the first vessel of the year.—Fveld, June 2h. Dr. C, D. Miller, the designer and builder, is just completing at his ard at Poughkeepsie a steam yacht for Wm, RK. Sands of New Ham- urge. The new craft will be 106ft. over all, 80ft. liw.l., 16ft. beam and 5£t. 6in. draft, the hull of wood. The engine is 9, 1446 and 22 and 22x 1din., with a Roberts safety watertube boiler. The yacht is well ar- ranged below and handsomely finished. Dr, Miller has also built this year a special yacht tender of his own design, 25ft. over all, 5ft. beam and 3ft. depth, with a triple compound engine which, with its pumps, weighs but 225lbs. The yacht has a light coil boiler and the hullis very lightly but strongly built, the total weight being under 2,500Ibs. The engine indicates 18 H.P. The second annual regatta of the Baltimore Y. C., on June 24, re- sulted as follows: Start. Finish Albatross (sehr).......... eee tiaiccee Pet tiseieet 210 45 4 58 18 TRONS UECNE)aye fe it leddte tek yyoo4t rereabaeereh dae? 210 45 5 01 28 HS Cee) faniesan hdd ianedddd testis idade tet iaield ae pee A Lagonda (SIOOP).........ce2see eee eeseneeee sunenoe 1 5 os Wasi (sehr)..... eee ee eae eee Stbeas vewese LO Ab 5 12 27 Gaetina (schr).. Sahteabl veecreaeied Onda 5 14 38 Nepenthe was ruled out by ‘the judges for not rounding the buoy at the turn. The repatta of the Rhode Island Y. C. on June 24 had but few start- ers. Victor winning in the first class cats and Rarus in the second. The annual opening of the Tacoma Y. C. took place on June 17. Arrangements are being mnade for a sailing race open to all yachts of the different clubs and members of the International Yachting Associ- ation. itis proposed to raise by subscription about $400 for prizes and for entertaining the visitors. It is understood that the yachts partici- pating in the regatta of the International Association at Port Town- send on July 4 have been invited to a regatta at Seattle on the 5th, and it is the intention of the Tacoma Y. ©. to hold theirregatta about July 7. The races will be sailed under the rules of the International Yacht- ing Association. The accommodations for yachts at Tebo’s Docks, Twenty-third street, South Brooklyn, are now being greatly increased, a new pier 1,600ff. long being huilt onthe north and dredged to a depth of 14ft., while a new drydock is now under way, to be completed in September. Tt will be 200 by 61ft., and will take on anything up to the largest steam yachts. Tebo’s has become most indispensable to New York yachts- men, and the present improvement will still further increase its use- fulnss. The old schooner yacht Countess, after many vicissitudes, will be broken up for junk, Thelast people who attempted to keep her in commission were some young men in Kenwood, but they soon tired of the expensive sport. After lying in an Illinois Central slip for three years, the Countess was taken to the ship yard at South Chicago the other day, It was hoped she could be fitted out for’ World’s Fair Service, The examination of her timbers shows them to be rotten and the old hulk was not worth repairing. It is now being stripped of rigging and equipment preparatory to abandonment.—Chicago Hven- ing Journal. The St, Lawrence River Skiff, Canoe and Steam Launch Co. has just completed for Chas. P. Lyon of Ogdensburg a very handsome ‘‘Scare- crow,” built from Mr, Stephens’ design in the ForEsT AND STREAM. She has a fin-keel of 660lbs, which can be hoisted by an ingenious ar- rangement devised by the builders, The sail plan, made for her by Mr, Stephens, has 450sq, ft. in a mainsail and jib: The boat was Janoched on June 20 and was under way at once, carrying her sail in a zood breeze. The Thirty-fifth annual regatta of the Jersey City Y, G. on July 24 was spoiled by light winds, while the finish was so late that the pro- posed reception in the evening was postponed, The winners in the different classes were as follows: Class C, Forsythe, Alexander Roe; Olass D, Beulah, John Collins, Jr,; Class f, Bessie, Van Horne; Class P, Knight Templar, Robert Donshea; Class G, Greta, Lyous & Ziegler; Glass i Lizzie B,, G. W. Bowker; Class I, Anita, J. J. Voorhees. The skiff sailors of Lake Ontario held a meeting on June 23 at the house of the Toronto Sailing Skiff Club, and it was decided to form an organization for the promotion of skiff sailing, to be modelled after the Lake Y, R. A, The first fornial meeting was set for July 5 at the same place. [tis hoped that all on the lake who are interested in sailing skiffs will unite to make the association a success. Elsemarie, the schooner designed by A. Cary Smith for Jerome B, King, of New York, and built by John P, Smith, of Nyack, was Jaunched on June 28. The yacht is a centerboard, 90ft. over all, 70ft. lew.1., 21£b. 2in. beam and 8ft. Gin, draft, of the usual wooden construc- tion. Capt. Pefer Darby will bein command, The high speed steam yacht built last summer by Wood & Son of City Island for Hugh J. Baxter is just completed, and has been named Nada. The hull was very fully described in a recent number of the Forest AND STREAM, The dimensions are Soft. 9in. over all, 11 ft. Gin. beam. The engines, designed by C. D, Mosher, are 8, 12 and 18x12in., and she has a Mosher boiler. The Minnetonka Y. 0, sailed a race on July 1 in which Onawa did not start. Alpha beat Kite, with Apakwa third. Mr. Dyer, builder of Onawa, has completed another boat for an unknown owner. She is 27ft. over all, 22ft. Gin. lw.l.. Bft, beam and 2ft. fin. depth amidship, with an iron centerboard and a sail plan of 5TSft. The steam yacht Cadet has just reached Boston after a cruise to Chicago and return, some 4,000 miles, with a party of students from fhe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, under the leadership of Bertrand R. Collins, instructor in mechanical engineering, who planned and managed the trip. The cabin cat designed by Philip Ellsworth and built by Capt. Louis Tonns at Mariners’ Harbor, Staten Island, for the Eliswarths, was lanneched on July 1 and christened Mary. She is a large, powerful boat, of the Cape style, and has a second centerboard in her deadwood aft, She will enter the races this week. Barracouta, steam yacht, recently purchased in England by R. Wil- loughby Weston, isnowin commission in New York waters. She ar- rived in New York on June 20, making the passage from Cowes in 15 days 6 hours, in spite of some bad weather, Thereport has been generally circulated and promptly denied that Mr. James Gordon Bennett has given the order to the Cramps for a steam yacht 840ft. long to steam 23 knots and to equal the new Van- derbilt Valiant. Linta, cat yawl, built, by Pryor for J. W. Hill from designs by the Boston Yacht Agency, has been completed and launched. Pryor is now busy with a 0fo, steam launch for Mr. Goodyear, also designed by the Boston Yacht Agency. A new boat has been built at Newburyport by Paul J. Lowell from desigus by Y. D. Bacon, of Barnstable, a Cape cat with the modern bow. Sheis 24ff. over all, 19ft. lwo], 9ff, 4in. beam and 2ft. draft, with 800lbs. of inside and 1,000lbs, of outside ballast. On June 24 the American Y. C. gaye a lawn party at the club station, Milton Point, a large number being present. The harbor was full of yachts, while many guests drove in from different points in the neighborhood. i Capt. Wm. McKay of Newburyport has completed a racing boat of the Alpha type, named Cornet, 30ft. over all, 19ft. J,w.1., 5ft. 6ft. beam, 1ft. pn Her hoist is 20f¢,, boom 28ft., gaff 18ft. and bowsprit 6£t, outboard, ; The Seawanhaka Corinthian Y.C. fared very badly on July 1, the date of its annual regatta, there being no wind all day, although there was a very good fleet of racing boats in the harbor. As it was calm on the Sound as well as inside, no attempt was made to sail the race. Inthe event of the training ship St. Marys being put out of commis- sion by the city of New York, Mr. James Gordon Bennett has offered to take twelve of the boys on his steam yacht Namouna. New Jersey, steam yacht, recently purchased by H. M, Farr, of Leon Abbett, was burned at Holyoke, Mass., on June 29. The yacht was insured for $5,000, or some $2,000 less than the price paid by Mr. Farr. We have to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of year. books from the Hull Y. ©., the Larchmont Y. C., and the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. Gadabout, stmr., the third or fourth yacht of the Name owned by Jr., has arrived at New York from Montreal, where she E. M. Fulton, was built from designs by J. Beayor Webb. Dare Deyil, the open boat once owned by the late Com, Dilworth, of the New Jersey Y. C., has been completely rebuilt at New Haven, and will be raced this season. Comanche, steam yacht, has recently been fined $100 by the collector oF east for an alleged violation of the anchorage regulations at that port. j Fanita, the Ellsworth sloop, for some years owned in Boston, has just had her rig eut down, the mainsail being reduced 4ft. in hoist. The annual challenge cup regatta of the Portland Y. C. on June 19 had but two starters, Chaos and Lelia, the former winning easily. The annual regatta of the Schoodie Y. C., of Calais, Me., was sailed on June 22, King Hisher winning. Wanderer, schooner, is refitting at Lawley’s Basin, and in accord- ance with the prevailing fashion will come out in a white coat. Clytie. schr,, has recently been sold to Partelow Bros., the builders, of Marblehead and Boston, who will use her themselves. The annual regatta of the Corinthian Mosquito Fleet will be sailed on Aug. 26 off the clib station, New Rochelle, The June number of the Century Magazine contains a very interest- ing article on yachting in Florida, by Lieut. Heun. Norah, sloop, of Belleville, has been rebuilt about the deck and a new cabin house. Whim, schr., has been chartered through Hughes Agency to H. C, Daniels. Alert, schr., has been chartered by John N, Luning to Geo. W. Weld, owner of Gitana. The fifth annual regatta of the Yonkers Corinthian Y. C, was sailed on June 17. Canoeing. Secretaries of canoe clubs are requested to send to FormsT AND SrreAM their addresses, with name, membership, signal, ete . of their d races, and report of clubs, and also notices in advance of meetings an the same. Canoeists and all interested in canoeing are requested to forward to Formst AND STREAM their addresses, with logs of cruises, maps, aud information concerning their local waters, drawings or descriptions of boats and fittings, and all items relating to the sport. FIXTURES. JULY. 1-15. At.Div.Meet,Climmon'sIsland. 15-30, W. U, A, Meet, Ballast Island, 29. Red Dragon, Delaware River, 22, Toronto, International Pad- dling Trophy Race. AUGUST, 11-26. A, C. A. Meet, St. Lawrence River, SEPTEMBER. 2. Orange An., Arlington, N. J. 4. Tanthe, An., Passaic River. 4. Holyoke, Fall. Holyoke, Mass, 16. Red Dragon, Delaware River. A Canoe Trip Through Iowa. Havine criuised down the Des Moines River in the spring of 1892 from Humboldt to Des Moines, a distance of over 200 miles, and havy- ing had such a pleasant time, the Des Moines Canoe Club (consisting of two members) decided to finish up the river this year to the Missis- sippi. tthe fleet and crews were as follows: Canoe Dabchick, a 1428 Racine veneer, crew Tac Hussey, and canoe Tumsie, a 1530 clinker- built cedar, crew, the writer. Weeach had our canoe tent and outfit for a week's ernise, probably about 75lbs, baggage apiece. We had arranged to start at 8 o’clock on June 13, but it was nearly 9 before everything was stowed and the word was given fo go ahead. Part of the dam had been washed out this spring, so we dropped through the gap, passed the nine bridges and said farewell to Des Moines, The day was very hot, and being our first day ont, we both suffered considerably. The country through which we passed was very pretty, but was all, or nearly all, farm lands, with a fringe of timber along the banks, There had been heavy rains north of us some two or three days be- fore, and the river had risen about 5ft,, and had since sone down again, leaving the banks very muddy, and when night came we had great trouble in finding a place where we could get our canoes up on shore, but finally we found a sandy beach, up which we carried our boats, and made our first camp under the shelter of a small grove of trees. After a good BUFDEL we felt better and turned in about 9 o'clock with the whippoorwills singing us to Beebe Any one who has camped out will know how one feels the first night out; how the bugs come thump! against the tent; how a stray mouse will get inside and run over your face, and various other minor dis- comforts. And how, just as you have dozed off an owl will come and perch on a tree close by and awake you with a screech that makes your blood curdle, and makes you think a band of Apaches are after you, Anyhow, I thought that first night was terribly long, and I was glad when daylight came and it was time for us to turn out. _ We got started about 7 o’clock and passed through a different style of country to that we had gone through, Farms got scarcer near the river and the banks got rocky and heayily timbered, at places the river running between high bluffs. About 10 we were treated to a very heayy thunder shower, the rain coming down in torrents. We kept right on, with deck hatches fastened down and rubber capes on, and did not ship a drop of water. Just after the shower we passed a deserted quarry on the left bank. We lay to for a time to admire the beautiful picture made by the old quarry. The rocks rise up from the river almost perpendicularly to the height of about 150£t,, being dark red with a few layers of a lighter eolor, and dark green shrubs and foliage growing out in places, and capped by a heayy growth of good-sized trees. The part which has been worked is to the south and 4s slabs of rock are lying round just as they had been cut out. About 200yds. south of the quarry is the town of Red Rock, now entirely deserted, the store buildings aud houses still standing, but all unoccupied; a ferryman and his family are the only inhabi- tants. Only a few years ago this was a prosperous little village with a boom on; now itis dead. During the afternoon we had a narrow escape from what might haye been a serious accident. In asking information from a man we passed, we learned that we could save about three miles by going through a cut-off just below. When we came to the entrance it looked nice and wide, So we turned down. After going about 50yds. it took a sudden bend, at the same time narrowing aud rushing over a riffle. We then saw our mistake, aud Hussey who was in the lead called to me to go back, but we found it easier to say fhan to do, and we were carried down, through rocks, stumps and trees at a quicker rate than we liked, but managed, about 200yds. down, to turn into an eddy and run to the bank, grasping the overhanging branches of a tree and holding on for dear life, Just below was an uprooted tree thrown Tight across the stream, and if we had failed to stop when we did we would have had the pleasure of being smashed to pieces. After about a half hour's hard work we got back to the main channel and we did not try again to save distance by going through cut-offs. Late in the day we passed another quarry at Harvey; this is in oper- ation, but is not at all a pretty sight. About 6 o'clock we found a good gat place and proceeded to carry up. Just as we had everything piled up in confusion we heard a shot fired some distance up the river and saw a large Hock of peli- caus coming straight toward us. I had with me a yery light single 12-gauge gun which Thad had made specially for canoeing, but in- fortunately my ammunition was covered up, and I only had one eart- ridge at hand, and that a sinall load of No.7. I fired and hit one, but he only dropped behind alittle. There were sixteen in the flock. Along this part of the river_we saw abundance of quail, which are very tame, and in several places IT almost kicked them up. We also saw lots of wood-ducks, but we could not find a squirrel or anything to shoot. Turkey buzzards, owls, hawks, eagles and other sueh birds were plentiful, Thursday morning we got a good start, both feeling considerably better than the previous day, having had a better night's rest. We still had heavily timbered banks on both sides, with an occasional clearing, During the forenoon we came up to a pelican which ap- peared to be partially crippled, and was probably the one I hit the night before. After chasing him about two miles he got away without my getting near enough for a shot, About two we reached the town of Eddyville, where we stopped for about an hour to get supplies. We had quite a crowd down to see the canoes, which were great curiosities to the people all along the river, the only boat which the majority had ever seen being the home-made, flat bottomed variety, which usually leaked so much that it was neces- sary to take along a man just to keep baling out. The questions they asked were innumerable and very often hard to answer. A smail brass boat-hook which I carried was the cause of considerable con- jecture, most of them thinking it was a new kind of fish spear. They hung around till we pushed off, and even wheu we were half a mile down stream, we looked back, and they were still watching us from the bridge, Just below the town we came upon one of the native boats with three boysin. They were of the ordinary type of country boys, barefooted, clothing not of the newest, ete. After asking of us all about the canoes, one of them got quite enthusiastic over them, and finally declared that he'd be ‘‘gol durned if he didn't hayes one of them things before next spring.” But after hearing the probable cost of one he was not quite so much inclined to talk, Along in the afternoon we passed an excursion party from Ottumwa in a small stern-wheel steamboat and had pressing invitations to stop awhile, but the looks of the crowd—all men—was enough for us, so we excused ourselves. Good camping spots were again at a premium, and it was past Seven when we found one to our liking. It wasona small island, and in running in we both had narrow escapes from an upset; Hussey getting jammed on a sunken log, and I being swept by the current sideways on arock, But we finally got camped, and after a hasty supper turned in. We were disturbed later in the evening by the excursion party mentioned aboyereturning home. They were shooting off guns, yelling and making themselves pleasant in general. What queer ways some people have of enjoying themselves, Next morning we paddled down to Ottumwa, about 6 miles, The Tiver for 5 miles aboye the city is very pretty, being very wide, and hardly any current. Itis a beantiful piece of water for Hoe titee pur- poses, and J am surprised that there isso little interest taken in the pastime. We found that the dam here, which is a fins one, was not to be shot safely, and that the carry was very long, sowe hired wagons and had our canoes hauled round, and after partaking of a square meal for a change, and transacting what business we had to do we prepared to depart. Rather an amusing incident occurred just as we were getting ready to start. We had unloaded our canoes, etc., from the wagons close to the bridge, and were carrying them down to the water, a good-sized crowd looking on, when a policeman made his way up to me and asked me if we were the two fellows from Des Moines, I said yes, aud he then said that the sheriff at Des Moines had telegraphed to stop us. I was rather surprised and somewhat annoyed, as the crowd had heard the conversation and were passing remarks freely. After a little talk we found that the policeman was a little too previous. The sheriff had given Hussey the description of an escaped prisoner who was supposed to be in hiding somewhere down the river, asking him to look out for him, and having captured him in some other direction, had telegraphed the chief of police at Ottumwa to look out for us and notify us of thefact. It was about 1 o’clock when we left Ottumwa, and trom there down to the town of HJdon, which we reached at 5, the country is nearly all cultivated right upto theriver. Hidon, as seen from the river above us, is a very picturesque little town, built on 4 high bluff, surrounded by thick timber. From here on the river banks were wostly timbered. That night we camped in the corner of Davis county. Saturday morning we passed several small villages in Van Buren county. Near the middle of this county the river takes a bend in the shape of a horseshoe, the distance round being about sixteen miles, while across from the entrance to the finish by land is only two and one-half miles. Keosauqua, the county seat, is about half way round the bend, and we reached there about 2 in the afternoon. The town is avery quiet, old-fashioned town, and, although there were a great many farmers in for market day, there was not much life. We tried to get a meal, but none of the restaurants would take the trouble to cook us one at that time of day, though most of them were doing nothing, 80 we made our purchases of ice and supplies for Sunday and shook the water off our paddles on the place and departed, Below Keosauqua the river grew more picturesque, one bank rising abruptly from the water's edge about 60ft., capped with large trees, and the other being low, with a heavy growth of brush, occasionally interspersed with fine farm lands, showing a prosperous country. About 5 o’clock we found an ideal camping place and proceeded to make special preparations, as we intended laying up all Sunday. The place we chose was a grass-covered bluff, about 20ft. above the water, well shaded, with a high hill sloping up behind, covered with thick trees; the river was crescent-shaped, we in the center of the arc, giving us a view both up and down for about two miles, At the ex- treme point in sight, two miles below, were two villages, Bentonsport on one side and Vernon on the other, looking very pretty with the white houses and churches thereon in relief against the dark green background of ahigh bluff. Weenjoyed avery quiet Sunday, lying in the shade and resting. In the afternoon we had quite a number of visitors from the surrounding country. ; Monday morning we started early, feeling sreatly refreshed with our long rest. At Bentonsport we had to shoot the remains of a dam, not a very difficult feat, but still just enough to make it interesting. A little before 9 we reached Bonaparte, where we found a high dam, around which wehad to carry, No. 11, 15 singles: Expert. Searles.........111100101111101—11 _F ( Marantette ,111101111111101—13 FOREST AND STREAM. Semi-Expert, ue veeeaate od -11410111111111114 O*Byrne......,. 111111110111111 14 0. thse sc sana 011941114101111—18 Parker..._...... 11119711141111145 ; Amateur. Neumeister..... 101011011111101 11 Meanghlin, ... 111101111111110—13 P Marantette, ..011111111111111 14 Heath.......... 111010101101100— 9 SLAC Atenas 001111001111110—10 Pendleton...... 110111111011110—12 L Marantette. ,.111101011110111_12 Desyoignes..... 111111100111111—13 Schelling ....... 1111111111111 15 The Second Day. The weather was fayorable again to-day though pretty warm, the chief event of the day’s shooting being the match for the expert trophy and the semi-expert and amateur medals. These were won by F, C. Marantette, L. H. Marautette and Ellsworth Desvoignes respect- ively, all residents of Mendon, which goes to show that although Men- don may be small in size yet she is big on the shoot. The day’s Matches were completed just at sundown, thus énding the most suc- cessful tournament that has been given in the name of the Michigan Trap-Shooting. League. Scores of sécond day: No. 4, 15 singles: Experts. Searles.......... 111111111101111_14 P H Marantette.010101010110111— 9 (PARKER lalate 111100111111111—_13 Walton.....,,., 110011111011110—11 Leth ee Rn 110111101100001— 9 Semi-Experts, F C Marantette.111111111101111—14 Bush.,...... »» -211101010101011—10 AAUCN TY Peo ae Ae 111111101111111—14 Sehilling.....,.. 111111110110111—13 W Marantette, .111110110111111—13 Amateurs. L Marantette, ,.111111001111100-11 _Neve............ 110011100110010— 8 MecLaughlin,,. ..101111110011111—12 Seott.........,, 111110110011111—12 Von Lengerke, .111110111111111—14 Neumeister... ..110110001110111—10 HOWeS....5.:03- 111111111110101—13 Tando.......,, ,111111111111010—13 Woodworth .,. .001011011111111—11 No. 5, 15 singles, $25 guaranteed purse: Experts. Searles.......... 100110110111111—11 Waruf........, ,110100111111001—10 FC Marantette,111100111111110—12 Semi-Experts. Pan erennAmees. 011111111111111—_14 Tando....,. canine 001011101111111—11 W Marantette. .111111111111110—14 QO’Byrne,..,.... 110101110111011—11 Schelling....,,.,010111110111111—12 Staey........,.. 110110100111011—10 LOWES ee hee -100010101110111— 9 Aa : “4 Amateurs. L Marantette. ..110100101010001— 8 Pendleton.......111110011100111—11 Wailton,........ 001000111011111— 9 Scott............ 110111111111110—13 Woodworth ....11010110110001i— 9 Bush............ 110111111111411—14 Neumeister... ..110111001100111—10 Holt.......,.... 111111110111011—13 P H Marantette.111111111101110—13 .MeLaughlin..,. ,101111110111111 48 ING GR ae oe 101001111011011—10 Desvoignes.,.,. 011111011111111—18 No. 6, 15 singles: Experts. Von Lengerke. .111110111111111—14 W Marantette...011111101001111—11 IPAM CIs epee 111111111010111—_13 _Bush.,..,.,..., 110101011110111—11 Semi-Experts. P H Marantette.111011100111101—11 McLaughlin. ....111101010111111—12 COU ee te tenelone 111101111011111—13 Desyoignes,.... 101101111110010—10 LOL nt ee crite 110111111111111—14 Amateurs: He@a the... cece ce 010011110101111—10 Tando.......,.. 110111110110111—12 N@ve@... cc... 0 111010111100111—11 Searles,.,,,,,.,110110111111011 12 Walton,........ 111101001011010— 9 Pendleton ...,., 4101101101110101—10 Neumeister. ....110111111111010—12 +, -111100011110001— 9 Walks...... . .000100001010100— 4 «eee 41991111111111—15 Woodworth ....101101011110110—10 O’Byrne.,,..... 111111111010011—12 WiANTEL or, cy serena 111111101111110—13 .111111111101111—14 ar FC Marantette..110111100111011—11 No. 7, 25 singles: : L Marantette. ..111011111110110—12 Hixperts. IPEUIC GTS taiathaigheteecsietsisisisis clare eg ae eS eee 1011011111101101110001110—17 Schelling,.,........ PhO He gar ok tah te 0111100001111111001010111—16 Bearley ee ese gens seee esd coeds penne aes 1419101111111101111191114—23 ALTAR Hn hea cee nt eee ter Pee nite 0010111111100111111110170—18 PSEA ign aM Deu bee els ibleteistaterreientanpereieteriiniete 1001111010101010111011011—16 F © Marantette.,,..,.. ete iradcrtanerste 1001499111111111111111110 —24 WOWeMATATICCULGT bse tiny pens oitie tet an cnet: 111011110w. Semi-Experts. FOIL neers peuieeirasetinien Pass She eA eS ol 1001111110011011001011110 16 TMG MErATILEbES A of: yet niente lnivisitrte erie Greet 1111119913111111111011111—24 Amateurs, Tando,..... Ph dueab retire rn pate tsu been pate. tc 1110110111111100111111111—21 Seott....... Pay heiorite oretotien nicrieesct seer tye ct 0111101111011001111111111—20 Neumeister....... Oe tess pinta ctactedben 8 Len talatatara 1110141911111111011011011—21 Woodworth ...... pts cee Cooter ticepuude 4: 1111100101111111001010100 -16 Walton, .....5..5 svlnew 3490403 a1 te RE ee eae 1011101111011110101010110—17 Waalkes. oc cscs sesees pegeiec Pei eaele tpt +» »-21000000011110001110101110—12 INGVOR, 287 euinseiksetee eae hese a ates mele aeok 0110111110111101411011111—20 Me Bae Hee Bags Rise eee «tees deeds ee eee 6 O11111111111101011114111.00—20 Hegth fae. f ereerenceh oc fibsten fo wi pot ater eser y+ +, -0111110011101011111110111—19 Howes..... ry ad ete RR ee ee ye 1111010111101111101111111—_21 Pendleton,,,...2. + yey 0111011011011111101001110 -17 DESVOISTIOS He ee tea a a tneearate acces 1129111110111111110111111—23 No. 12, 15 singles: Experts. Neumeister.,,,,111011111110100—11_ PH Marantette.110110111101101—11 Semi-Experts. Searles..,....... 011111111111111—14_Bush............ 011111111110101 12 Schilling........ 111111111119111—15 W Marantette, ,111111111111111—15 : Amateurs. L Maravtette. ..101001101010111— 9 Won Lengerke. .111011101111110—12 Mecbaughlin .,,,010110111111011—11 Parker..,....,., 111111111111111—15 HORRY iseccee oe 011111001111011—11 F C Marantette,101111101111111—13 O°'Byrne........ 11111001111111143 Waruf.,,......,111101111111011—_13 DtACY i sons sus 101111011111110—1} No; 13, 10 singles, prize 1,000 loaded shells, divided 800, 230, 200, 150, 100: Parker 9, Waruf 7, McLaughlin 45, Pendleton 5, Tando §&, P, H. Marantette 9, Von Lengerke 8, O’Byrne 9, Heath §, FP. Marantette 9, W.. Marantette 9, L. Marantette 6. Searles 10, Desvoignes 6, Houteamp 7, Neumeister 9, Stacy 9, Holt 9, Schelling 9, Howes 7, Buea SHOOTER, Eureka Gun Club. FoLiowine are thescores of the club shoot Saturday, June 21: No.1: Bingham 22, Adams 14. O’Brien 18, Patterson 19, Carsons 19, De Wolf 15, Lamphere 23, Steck 20, Dudley 8, Glover 19. No.2: Bingham 24, Adams 24, O’Brien 23, Patterson 20, Carson 16, De Wolf 11. Lamphere 19, Dudley 8, Glover 20, Ferguson 16, Niles 14, Moran 23, Funk 19, Tunnicliff 23, Goodrich 14, Taylor 12. Medal Shoot. BIN Pare aetae ta aaelel a ctlea ate seen aber: 1011111110111111111111111—_23 Adams... 5 1110119101911 OUBRICTISN Gr an racta lets 1101101111111111101111101—21 TAH ESTOS 5 sAaadano gander ucoboddooscadvodren 1110010111111110111111111—21 (CRIED: Sanna aq Mle ddeced opener tied qwaen -0011111011000111011110111-17 (DEA Woil ee Bah PER AaRerchcohomboabos coon fe 1011010111001001110100110—i4 ATI PHELOAL LE iusal ss neliul seater 0110110010110011011100111—_15 ECG trldisal- art rictict cine nnnre tery. 1019914199.11111111111111— 24 DUGley jae bae s A OE DBE Witte Ansa y-9100100000100011101111101—12 Glover ELOAAARAARA AARRRARE RAR ASG dade tee 1091111019111101111001110—19 Ferguson, .....+.. Perri ciatshlolaiitalars dalselgiaielsi cies? 1111100101011110011111111—19 TOSS; aaa tpeeeee ss oo She Be het sont 0100000101100110001000100— 8 MOPAR Hats hWinute dual OuedundnnattentuGinllocl tne ODL COT Li dee 1 ATV ESS BA iar ulna trots auevecererese trerererostotsrerep ei riete te 114001991 1111111711011011— 21 Marnicliey ice eee ee fe, .1111011111010011110100101—17 GOO CSI SEA outed aerel Naas acletals yee wee. 1111101110110111111110111—21 0G) OP SRG eee eats lateness seaaaiae ce 1111110110011100011100100—15 Class A, Adams; B, Steck; C, Goodrich. _ No. 4: Bingham 21, Adams19, O’Brien 22, Patterson 17, Carson 15, De Wolf 13, Lamphere 21, Dudley 7; Moran 19, Funk 22, Tunnicliff 18, Goodrich 12, Glover 16, Taylor 14, B, WATERS. Wilkesbarre Gun Club. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 30.—Following are the scores made June 26 by afew members on the shooting grounds at the Wilkesbarre gun factory: Firse, event, 25 Keystones, known angles: Dr. Warren 23, W. H, K. 20, Roth 18, Park 17, Harris 17, Smith 15. Second event, 25 Keystones, unknown angles: Dr. Warren 22, Harris 20, Park 20, E. H. K. 18, Roth 14, Smith 14. W. Barre. Vernon Rod and Gun Club, TE members of the Vernon Rod and Gun Club held their elub shoot at Dexter Park on Saturday. Hight shot at7 birds each. club handi- cap, American Association rules. W. Cantor won the first prize with a straight 7, and the second was divided. Score: G Osterhont,,.... vevees-1110111—6 Dr Schilling..... serie 1022110—6 Dr Little..........,.,..,-1021011—5 © Broard,.......... .«...0011010—4 W Gantor,.scseceeeerss + t1L0110—7 Dr Wichert....... yeeese,1121210—6, W H Thompson,,.,....,2110100—6 Dr Lamadrid,,,,..,.....1102102—5 [Juny 8, 1893. Coney Island Athletic Club Cup. Tue sixth contest for the $500 cup given by the Coney Island A. 0. for competition by the Kings county gun clubs, took place at Wood- lawn Park, Gravesend, L.1., on Tuesday, June 27. As the tourna- ment draws to a close the interest in the shoots seem to be dying out. Only five of the original eight clibs were represented, the Cres- cent, Glenmore and Northside gun elubs having withdrawn from the contest. The attendances was rather small, as the weather was miserable and the birds, arather poor lot, were also interfered with by une rain, which came down steadily until near the close of the shoot. The Parkways were the first to the score and they scored », total of 68, E. Helgans, L, Moeller and J. Bennett being the best scores with 14each. The New Utrecht’ came next and scored 72, C, Fur- fueson, Jr., D. Bennett and G. E. Nostrand with 15 each-were the best scores. The Coney Island team scored 71, Ike Hyde and Dr. Van Zile with 15 each, F, Pfaender and §. Northridge 14 each. The Atlanties were again the highest scorers with 73, FY. Quimby, J. B. Voorhees, C, . Morris and H. Balzer scoring 15 each. The Vernon Rod and Gun Club was the last of the five and scored 69; Gus Greiff and W, H. Thompson scored 15 and G. Osterhout 14. The next and last shoot in the tournament will be held on the Atlantic Rod and Gun Qlub’s grounds, West End, Coney Island, on Tuesday, July 25, The Atlanties haye been first in the six contests three times, with scores of (5, 68 and 73, with an aggregate total of 382. The New Utrecht team has won twice and tied once for the first place, and they have a total of 389, with a lead of 7, which will be hard tio beat in one more shoot. The scores and standing of teams to date are: The cup shoot; Parkway Rod and Gun Club. New Utrecht Rodand Gun Club. W Hartye. .101111012111222—13 CM Meyer. .221221022211102—13 E Helgans, .212220121211222—14 Furgueson .212211121121112—15 L Moeller. . .221221111012121—14 D Bennett. .2222111111171111—15 A Botbty, .. .202202211211222 13 G Oropsey. .111111111210211—14 J Bennett. .220111212212221—14 68 G Nostrand 122111211122122—15—72 Coney Island Rod and Gun Club. Atlantic Rod and Gun Club. IT Hyde,,,,-.. 111171111221111—15 D Monsees. .121111120011111—138 ¥ Pfaender ,212211212101221—14 WY Quimby, .111111222222121 15 Dr Van Zile.221211112112212—15 J Voorhees. 111111111121222—15 OC Detlefsen.111012111111011—18 UE Morris. .221112222212222—15 Northridge .121121122022222—14—71 HH Baizer.. ..122111122211212 1573 Vernon Rod and Gun Club. G Greiff ....221111121111111—15 W Thomps’n21211211211121—15 Dr Little, ,. .222210022021112—12 G Osterhout#12011111111121—14—69 F Thomps’n212122112112010—13 Referee, Mr. Hugh Gordon. Scorer, Mr. GC. A, Dellar. STANDING OF TEAMS TO DATE. New Utrecht. ic..cc ss csc. ss. sey eeees ee DO GO G2 GY G4 W2=ab9 PACUIATTAG srs sedges alee eeen cee eee ne CIEL ee 65 64 50 62 68 %S—dSR2 Coneyalslandy sh jaan d aa eee fae 58 62 GO G4 61 T1—A76 VET TOT Sais vec foe Pee ace eee ahaa: verery 46 65 61 GO 64 69 365 BALE aye en rene Ue er ROR ERUOE Dictil nao a6 60 54 61 58 68—a867 Glenmore yshsve waked deal te perry ot 58 59 GF AL ,,—289 Creseen bere, see porcine. ee eee teyeeewy-40, 55 58 55 4ha 1/202 Wobthside) ar ee ies ea ee Nee nb at yee vet shse 54°55 54 B88 +10 ,,—211 *70 bires. + 15 birds. Connecticut State League. Tue fifth tournament of the Connecticut Trap-Shooters’ Learue was held at Hartford, June 29, on the grounds of the Colt Gun Club, The scores in the team race and merchandise events are as given below. The day was a good one for trap-shooting and many fine scores were made, The Winchester rifle given by Frank Potter for the longest run of continuous breaks was wou by Burbidge with a run of 90 straight without amiss. The division of purses at this shoot was as slow as molasses in January, which caused the shooters to kicl like mules, and several of the old “rounders” shot an event at 25 singles, in which there were but 10 targets missed out of the 250 shot at. New Haven. TOUSEN | as as ere votes sien nes » += 10102011111171111111111011111— 3" Potter..... pee Maleate oe 111191101111101111111111111111 —28 Savage ....., Assets te ees es y+ 1 11111111991111111111011111111— 2984 Colt, Hartford. SECIIY esr as ee aghpessegernee ge ciate bie 199401995111911111111110111111— 2 Risl6ys 2354 ttt tess evceeee119911009119111111111111111—29 BUPA eis sa... ns.s0.r,h1° eevy aye yg )10099191119111111121111111111— 30888 Willimantic . Edgarton,.:.:.....+++ sseey ey eee ee et 11101911111111110111111110101— 86 Mac. Warland? 332 toi eee eee 111411100111111011100101014111— 28 WEDD Pict isa cet nena staauee mers 1111011111111111101101 11111001 —25—74 Bristol. IMGINTOSS s 5 5255505155 5455566 few most » 110777110111101111117111.110 1 — 88 FIOPCHISS icc ecattettet teresa ve 129191417101110111110711117011—26 DCR ACC y5-¢ saws teehee we oe ©1111191911111111111.111111111—30— 8. Moodus. Ke} 3 (=) ree were ee Se 1101191911414111191111111111—29 WEEE tie ajapntasesw4 505 6 SES Ss eevee 1099111999111 1910111111 28 BaMMin ya .4 gst 24 5500 tbjdcd yoomne a2 119141101711191110191111111111—28—85 Bridgeport. Blakesleetic: eiccstterrst iia ewes 901171101111111111111001111111—26 DAUNGELS sa sees teteeawwcnees aes 111101119019011911191191111111— 27 THOMIASS 6565550 50 p 6 babs Fev are awee nes 140110111111111011011171111101—85—7 Ausonia. ; BUCUTYG Ops app i imhs cage pees eevee O11441901119991111101111111111 28 HIGGCHISS: ii oa ess aelessasnsnesveeee 111111991911111011119111191171—25 ETT S soit ue ala Ci 5c asec VME vane fas oes etal 101110011010100110111111111110—81—78 No. 5, 15 singles: Strong........ ,111111111101111—14 Manroew...... , -111110111111111—14. yeh (eee 111111111101111—14 Decker.......... 114114101111111—14 Blakeslee....... OMOM0NOIII—11 Sterry,,.,,.,,-,101111111111111—14 IDEN ore eS 111111111111111—15 Longdon,...,.,,,.111171111111111—15 Ween rare ence 101111111111111—14 WNelson.......... 001011001111010— §& dE ee Pye 111111111011111- 14 Wowler.......... 110101011111111—18 Edgarton....... 111111011111111—14 Mills............ 110111011111111—12 Savage,...,.., J17111/01111111—14 Risley.........,. 199911911111111—15 Sanders 75. eyes 11111100001010i— 9 N H Glark,,....111111101111111—14 Thorp.... ....: 100000011111111— 9 Albert,......... 111111101111110—13 Burbidge......- 111111111111111—15 - Gook,,,.,.,.,., 111110111111010—12 Botter). 2+ .seses 111101111111111—14 Bailey...., yey 011111910111111—18 Thomas .,.,,,.,.110110111101101—11 Willey,,.,...... 110011911111111—48 BPOLUy ysis ss sau 117111111111101—14 Capron,,,,,,,,,011111111111111—14 Hotchkiss .,.... 141111111117111—15 Viberts,..,.,,., ,.101011011110171—12 Rockwell. ,.,.,,101111111111111—i4 No. 7, 25 singles, entrance $2.50, last event: Burbidge 25, Rockwell 25, Albert 25, Wdgarton 24, Sterry 24, Savage 24, Thomas 24, Potter 23, Willey 23, Clark 28. F First German Gun Club. FourtTrEN members of the First German Gun Club competed at Dexter Park on Thursday, June 29, for the club’s gold medal, at 10 birds each, H and T traps Long Island rules, 25yds. rise. J. Schwaack was awarded the medal, as N. Lichtenberger and C. Ronig withdrew from the shoot off of the tie with 9 each. A series of three matches followed between J. Schwaack and N Lichtenberger at 15 birds each for $10 aside. The latter was the winn-r with a score of 3 to 2. Score: J Schwaack.......... 1141101101—9 J Wise...... tea ane . 00110011 01—5 J Brandhurst,,..,,,,-0101011010-5 H Morsch....., seeeye-L000001101—4 N Lichtenberger ....,11011111/1—9 © Dietz..............6 0111110101—7 A Neusch..... Phan ses 0111101101—6 A Goetz ,,,,.,,.,......1110010111—7 P Neusch, ...........-J100000110—4 J Risteth.............. 0000101010—3 GA BLAID sachs eece lt 0111110111—8 HH Borth.,,.,......... 0101100001—4 CoB onip ey yee eee 1101411101—9 J Brower,,.,......,..1010000001—3 Match shoots, 15 targets each, $10 4 side: J. Schwaack, Ist, 8; 2d, 18; 3d, 12, WN. Lichtenberger, 1st, 10; 2d, 11; 3d, 14. 10 birds, $5 a side: J. Schwaack 7, N. Lichtenberger 6. Hell Gate Gun Club. TWENTY-ONE members of the Hell Gate Gun Club, of New York, held their regular monthly club shoot at Dexter Park on Tuesday, June 27. Each shot at 20 bluerocks for the best averages at the close of the season. E. Doeinck, J. H. Yoss and W. Hi. Voss were the highest scorers. Sweepstake shoots followed, J. Dannelfelser, W. Thau and J, H. Voss were the principal winners, The score: Club shoot, 20 targets: EK. Doeinck 7, J. H. Voss 16, H. W. Voss 13, J. Dannefelser 13, J. Webber 13, C, Rieger 12, H. Thau 11, J. Lindner 11, F, Knodel 10, J. Schubert 10, J. Sehm 10, C. Stradtman 10, J. Fraenz- wick 9, H. Trostel 9, J. Peterson, F. Kiechle9, H, Bonkamp 8, W. Hogan 8, J, Mollenbrook 8, J, Brode 8, J. Woeful 8, Sweepstake No, 1, Doeitck 7, Webber 4. Stradtman 4, Trostel 4, Knodel 5, Kiechle 5, Than 3, Peterson 0, Hozan1, Mollenbrook 3, Rieger 4, Brode 0, Schubert 5, J. H. Voss 6, Weefuli1, Séhim 6, H. W. Voss 2, Bonkamp 2, Dannefelser 8, Franzwick 3. No. 2; Doeinek 5, Webber 6, Stradtman 4, Trostel6, Knodel 3, Kieckle Peterson 1, Hogan 4, Mollenbrook i, Rieger 4, Brode 2, Schubert 2, J. Voss 7, Woeful 1, Sehm 2. No. 3: Doeinck 9, Webber 8, Strad man 5, Trostel 7, Thau 12, Brode 3, Schubert 5, J. H. Voss 11, J. Woeful 6, H. W, Voss 7, Dannefelser By Fraenzwick 11, Lindner 10, C. Woeful 5, - Juny 8, 1893.] FOREST AND STREAM. 19 SHOOTING IN THE COAL REGION. Tae Schuylkill County Shooting Association held their second annual tournament June 28 and 29 at Mahanoy City. This city is nestledaway up in the mountains of Pennsylvania between the headwaters of the Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rivers, and it depends on the coal mines for its support. Onall sides are high mountains, and in the sides of them, look in what direction you may, you will see either a coal breaker or large heapsof culm, The town lies in a narrow valley running north and south, and of course isa long narrow town with one principal street running the whole length of it. The grounds of the shooting association, or at least the baseball ErounUs, where they held their shoot, are situated at the north end of the city, and in the narrowest part of the valley, in fact the valley is hardly more than 300yds. at this place. The grounds are about 150yds. square and penecay: level with a high broad fence all around. The straight away irds fly right up the valley and give you an elegant sight, but the right and left quarterers go toward culm banks or large heaps of coal dirt 300 or 400ft. high, and the bluerock being blackand going toward a black foreground made yery hard shooting. Bluerock targets and traps were used and gave perfect satisfaction. The flight of the birds was strong, but for all this some very good scores were made. The programme consisted of five 10-bird, two 15-bird, two 20-bird and one 25-bird race each day, and where over 8 entries purses were divided in four moneys, under 8 in three moneys; all ties were divided. The boysin this part of the country are all game and stick until their last dollar is gone, or they haye the last of some one else and are true friends and will stick to a friend to the jJast. 4 The manager of this shoot is Fen Cooper, a well-known shooter in Pennsylvania who was ably assisted by Rene Clayton, one of the big- gest hearted aud best known live bird shots not only in this State, but all through the East. He has just patented a switched sight for a shot- gun for use where matches are known angles and traps. It is a great thing, saves all calculation as how far to lead a bird. You aim right at it and the sight gives you the lead. John Linton is the cashier, and, of course, is in great demand. Mat Cooper also assisted with the shoot. Mr. Peter Gorman, the proprietor of the Mansion House, al- though a new shooter at tar, as the boys call them around here, is shooting away in every event and making some good scores. Most of the boys from out of town are stopping at his place. In fact, on our arrival on Wednesday morning the first shooter that we saw and knew was Will Clark, of Wilkesbarre, who was waiting on the hotel porch for his dinner before taking in the afternoon shooting. After a hand shake and a wash up, dinner being announced, we went into the din- ing room and enjoyed ourselves for a good halfan hour. Clark is shooting a new hammerless Wilkesbarre gun and the way he putts out erockery shows that their shooting qualities are all right. On our arrival at the grounds we were very warmly greeted and in- troduced to those whom we did not know, and among those from a distance were some who will go to any shoot given by any of their friends. I mean the boys from Reading. There are here from that town John Shaaber, Jim Smeck, A. Ford and Brook Harrison, and these say to-morrow will bring several more who could not. get away to-day. From Hazleton are Dr. Myers and Frank Deach, who while on a fishing trip this spring caught three small black bear cups and something over 700 trout. Now they want to sell the bears. itis nip and tuck between Milt and his wife to know who makes wood powder the most popular; and of course we all take our hats off to a jJady who takes so much interest in her husband's business that she ean run it just as well as him when he is called away from home. From Philadelphia are Joho Tredway, who says no more sore shoul- ders if you usé a Tredway recoil pad on your gun, Along with him are Harry Thurman and Chas, Irvin, Irvin has charge of J. T. Bailey & Co,’s loading department at their new sporting goods house in Phil- adelphia, and is making a greatrun on his hand-luaded American wood powder shell, From Danville we find A, Spicer, spicy enough for any one to shoot against, and John Rehrig, of Weisspurt, shooting in good form, The weather, althongh threatening rain this morning, cleared and gave us the nicest kind of a day. No.1, 10 singles: HASH saieleceal vans 10171110111— 8 McDuff............... 1111101010—7 Bmeckspeeessetseine ie 1100111111— 8 Lutimberger.......... 0111100101—6 Marrison.os....0eeee. OLWQUIIOII— 6 Clayton .............. 0111311111—9 SATE An ee rare. = PAD ra Pens ener 1010111111—8 Livni FABRE Bb sien .0100111000— 4 Gorman.........,,.., Q000U11U11—4 M Cooper,.... bh 46 4711111711—10 No. 2, 10 singles: SIMIDPCIE taskicen ete os 1011001111—7 Solliday.............. 601 0000000— 1 REIBCI- See eaise eee 1111111101—9 Deacth.,............... 0110011110— 6 Rebrips 2... “Snncoce 1111111110—9 Gorman..,,,,......- 11110U011U— 6 HORT. | Rene rere 0111010011—7 Park.,..........,.- «.1111111111—10 Harrison,............. 0110111111—8 Clayton.............. 0111111111— 9 W-OGOPEr ate ee: 111110N1—9_-—“Mebuif,....2.. 2.2... 1011001110— 6 No. 3, 15 singles: Shaber,........ :011111111101011—12 Harris.......... 111111111111111—i5 Smiecky ys)... -11100010101U011— 8 Rehrig.......... 111111111111111—15 Word, yee eens 110111101111110—12 Gorman,.,,..,. Y0U100111101101— & Deachy 5.5) 2c. 010011101111000— & Clayton........ 111111111111011—14 Dayisty vias nesue's OOH0L01I1001L001— 6 Solliday ..,..,..01001000071010U1— 5 Pankivines os -...101101111011101—11 _M Cooper ..._.. 111110111111111—i4 No. 4. 20 Singles: Shaber 19, Smeck 20, Rehrig 15, Ford 14, Gorman 18, Harrison 16, No. 5, 10 singles: Beachwyarsye nec nyeyeie 0111001100—5 Gorman.............. 0000100110—3 Panler seep aecete: 111i110J10—8 Ford.................. 1101111111—9 L9RVIS oe reer 0100011000 —3 1111111100—8 M Cooper............. 1011111101—8 «ee 11101111—9 Qlayton .......0.. . 2111101111—9 +. -+-1111100110—7 MCVUib wee Mek lene 1101101111—8 -1111101111—9 No. 6, 15 singles: Shaber,.......:. 111111111311111—15 Harrison,,....,. 111111111110111—14 PMECK lee. 011010011U11110— 9 Gorman,,.,,....10110U11101101i—10 Rebrigawe yuk: 111171101011110—11 Deach,,,,...... QUUUUT LUOU0L001— 4 HORA eye. es oe 114119101011110—12% Clayton,,,,.,.,,.111111110111111—14 Panic ye: Sere. OMIWIIIMITII—18_ -F Cooper, ...,, .101111011111110—12 No. 7, 10 singles: Shaber®...... 02.0.2... AP TISd LOI — OF SSDAVIS. «cep eu cur cen 10110001101— 5 PSUUSCS epee eee JAI1I10101— & —“MeDuif.............. 0111110101— 7 ILGUTIP MERE eh Tent WIIV111— 9 1M Cooper............ 1101111111— 9 Harrisons so... ots. 1117111711 —10 Holliday............. 1010011100— 5 Olaysonty: Oe yiie=t 1111171]10— 9 Gorman,,........... 0001111101— 6 HO ria tesa scbee 11010I111]— 7 Deitch,.,............. 0000000101— 2 No, 5, 15 singles: Shaber 14, Smeck 11, Rehrig 15, Clayton 12, Harri- rison 13, Goriwan 9. No. 9,15 singles four moneys: Ford,..... »12011110101110011111—15 Schmeck, , 00010111111111101111—15 Qjayton, . ,.17111111110101101111—17 MeDuif. ...11110111111111111411-19 Thurman, .11911111211101111111—19 Treadway .,13111111111110011100—416 Hibrig,,... 19111101111101101111—16 Gorman, ,.,0000010110010Y000100— 5 Shaber, ...,,11111111111111111111—20 No, 10, 10 singles, three moneys: M Cooper....., youu DEIIIIIVO— "9 “Shaber..... cock cee 1111111110— 9 Harrison.,........ ae OLITIIOUII—-Be SMEG i aise sw cae 1110100110— 6 Gorman,,...... eevee MITIUOUUIU— 4 Word, ,, 0... ....cccee 1111131111—i0 Clayton ses rans ost LEETIIIIO— 9. R@bripys cc ccce. tea cd 0111211111— 9 Hoiliday...........-5 0100111001— 5 F Cooper,........... 0111101111— 8 MIGDIWIT, jing tates ae 1111000111— 7 pee 11, 10 singles, tye Pave? oes OPMAD,.....ce reese 1110111011— 7 PEOWAY oo pansences 1101111110— 9 Waner, Srey onscnss ()000001101— 3 Buiter eins Pets a 1111101111— 9 HECOOVEL sa ukrsis ets Q1711110J1— 8 ®haber,,............. 1111101111— 9 Olaytonwerv edo 1111111111—10 Rehrig On ats 0111111110— § PATE, days te GPS 4 OUUIWUIO— 56 Smeck,,...........4. 1101101110— 7 MeDuihy vee Perit ies 1100100171— 6 Hiarrison,,,........ , 1111711111—10 BOOB fala sta sh an ates 1100111010— 7% Deitch...,........... 0101010001— 4 Thurman......... »-,1111111011— 9 Solliday,.....2,...... 0100010100— 3 No, 12, 15 singles, four moneys: Thurman,...... 111101771110111—13 Schmeck,,,..,..101111001110111—i1 Tredway......- .11211111111121—15. Rehrig_......... 101101101110111—71 Spicer....:..... 111111111111011_14 Clayton......... 111111111113111—15 Morien car Juvee 011110100111000— B MeDuff....,....101110111001001— 9 (sorman,.......- 101101001111100— 9 Shaber.. «11111111 1111101—14 Harrison,...... 101112112111000—11 Wiler........... 011011011010101— 9 Amateur event for those who hayeé not won anything in previous events; 7 Singles: Weber,............2:2--,0010100—2 MeGinty............ »-,--0110011—4 AnTptOGK pice kisi tae »»..0000000—0 Hanhizgan,,......... ere ee OUO0L01—2 ETOUBE Wracsts~ ce mae TANI — sie WY TIT eevee ca coecke 0007100—2 Gorman,..... cucessvseerOLI0I00—8 PScblier oo... sss ees ,0000001—1 Deach. .................--0011011—4+ D Sehlier.........- pees UOLDINV—2 Soliday........ amyl yack OOOOWUI—7 Kelley... ...c.ccees saves O001000—1 Lutenberger ..... saoeeeOOOLOWU—1 Rhenge, oc cacees eas +=, -. -0000001—4 No. 14, 10 birds, entrance $1: Harrison 9, Gorman 4, Thurman 0 Treadway 7, Park, Spicer 10, Rherick 9, Shaaber 9, Smeck $M. Cooper 8, Clayton 9, Ford &. aa. No. 15, 10 birds, entrance $1; Gorman 10, Thurman 9, Tredway 8 Spicer §, Rherick 8, Shaaber 7, Smeck 7, Ford 7, Wiler 5, Harrison 8. Lindsley 7, Park 10, M. Cooper 10, McDuif 6, Clayton 10, y No. 16, 15 birds, entrance $1.50: Gorman 10, Spicer 14, Thurman 15, Rherick 12, Lindsley 11, Suieck 13, Park 15, Shaaber 14, Weber 11 res iy Sie 12, Harrison ee : 0. 17, irds, entrance 51: Spicer 10, Clayton 10, Lindsley 9, k 10, Rebreck 10, Park 10, Harrison 9, M, Cooper 9, Thurman 10, Panes _ 8, Shean 7, Gorman 6, Ford 4, Weber 8, MeDuit a No. 18, 10 birds, unknown angles, entrance $1; Lindsley 7, Berrick 8, “a From New York are Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Lindsley, of wood powder fame, and Spicer 8, Park 6, Smeck 7, Shaaber 4, Tredway 9, Thurman 8, Ford 6, Gorman 0, No, 19. 10 birds, entrance $1: Ford 9, Tredway 7, Thurman 9, Shaaber 7, Gorman 6, Dr. Myers 7, Harrison 10, Weber 4, Smeck 10, Spicer 9, Lindsley 8, Clayton 8. No. 20, 15 birds, entrance $1,50: Thurman....... 111101111111111—14 Smeck.......... 011110011111101—11 Clayton ........ 111111111111101—14 Gorman, ....., 110011001000101— 7 TST UTES tana age 111111111111111—_15 Dr Myers....... 000011110001010— 6 Weber............ 111101010010111—_10 Tredway........ 111111101111110—13 Lindsley,......-11011111111111114 Wanda......... ,010110111101111 -11 iS) OLS) UR AA eer 111101111111110—13 Ford.....:....;,111111111111101—14 Harrison,..,,.,110111111111111—i4 Shaaber........ 111111011100111—12 No, 21, 10 birds, 2iyds., use of both barrels. entrance $1; Clayton 7, Lindsley 8, Spicer 7, Thurman 9, Shmeck 8, Tredway 10, Gorman 6, W. Myers 4, Berrick 4, Paul 3, M. Cooper 5, Weber 6, No. 22, 6 pairs, entrance $1: Spicer,....... 10 11 10 10 11 10— 8 Clayton...,.. 00 01 11 11 10 10— 8 PUNE s seed 10 10 10 11 00 10— 6 Thurman.,.,. 01 11 01 10 11 10—7 Tredway...... 11 1011101110—9 Ford...... yer 10 11:10 10 01 11— 8 Lindsley. ..... 10 10 11 11 11 11—10 Berrick....... 10 10 11 10 10 01—7 The Second Day. opened with a bright sun shining, and when he showed his face over the mountains this morning every one knew we were going to have a hot one and we were not disappointed, J This morning brings some new shooters, most prominent among whom are John Millspaugh. president cf the Williamsport Rifle and Gun Club, and F. P. Abercrombie, of the same place, aud H, ©. W. Matz, president of the Reading Shooting Association, and along with him are John Hitters and John Freed. From Philadelphia comes H, L. David (Landis), who, since he has been using a Smith ejector, is shooting a great streak, No. 1, 10 birds, entrance $1: CUTAN: Ooo eee 4111111111—10 Clayton..,,..,........ 1111111111—10 Tredway...... ,...,J11M11111—10 Green...............- 0100001101— 4 pple d hen eee ,... 2000111111— 7 Castle................ 1110101000 — 5 Millspaugh....,.,... 1001110110— 6 Kissinger,,,..,..... ,1111000110— 6 Tearidist 206 Sc vee... OLTITIOIII— 8 Gorman. ....s..<. ~.--4110000001— 4 BITTE CE ste ney ies 0111111111— 9 Ritters ....,.,.......1111101111— 9 Ler vol a ie Sgt Hema ite HTT TOT —— SOMA os. sweive as cree 1110001100— 5 Harrison............ i ORO 1 — Se Parle, Ore ie eal lene 1141111111—10 IM) DOO PER Folk es «5 J111111111—10 Dr Myers............ 1100110001— 5 Wiethitie? SSpnteeer eon 1010001110— 6 Shaaber,.......... .. 1111111111—10 Lindsley. 1). u0).8 0101101101— 6 No. 2, 10 birds, entrance $1: Lindsley pee ae 1101111111— 9 M Cooper....... , .-1101001011—6 SEU thee es 8 1111111111—10 Freed............ , ..0110101111—7 Mredways. ss. c.cecs 1111011111— 9 McDnuff............... 1111111101—9 Millspaugh.......... 1110000001— 4 Ritter................ 1111111110—9 repmeN AT eos pours oe lITTTATIII—10" “Matiz tec phd! 1111100110—7 SSTMECH ty pp aiten es LIAO —=9. Borghi eee 1100110101—6 TS ATES oe na gehs oe 1111111110— 9 Shaber...........,... 0011111111—8 FERUD Ritetiers 4 tear Geese 1101001111— 7 Gorman..,..,,........ 1001101311—7 UT ATASOO sosheg aie se ste ole 1111011011— 8 Deach,,..,.,... Nei as 1011101000—5 No, 3, 15 birds, entrance $1.50; Millspaugh..... 110111111170011—12 Freed........... 110011011111111—12 Soith.,,... .,.011110101100011— 9 Harrison ....., 110111111111101—13 Thurman....... 1111111171110141—44 Park ........... 111111101111111—14 Lindsley .,.,,.-. 111111010111111—13 Matz .........-. 101111101111011—12 Tredway,.,.,.-.11]101111001U11—11_ Ritter, .,,., ....01110117111131111—13 Smieeke ..211101113111111—14 Ford,,,., rehearse 110100111111111—12 Pandise. ees aie 111111111211711—15 MeDuff,...,...,111011001101111—11 Shaber,..:..<;-- 110011111001111—_11 Clayton..,..... 111111011111111_14 No. 4, 20 birds, entrance $2: Lindsley. ..11110111100110101111—15 Smeck,.... 11101111111101011111—17 Millspaugh 0011110111101010111114 Smith,,,...01110111111101101001—14 Thucman..1111111111011010111117 Tredway , ,00111110111011111110—15 No. 5, 10 birds, entrance $1: Smeck......, nae see 1111111101 9 Tredway............ 1111101111— 9 Millspaugh.......... 0011111101— 7 Thurman,........... 1111011111— 9 Seith | os eeweesess«1110101111— 8 Gorman.. .. .1111111000— 7 HT ADTISOD) ey scales ee 1011111101— 8 Dr Myers............ 0011010000— 3 MBE iia rie natin 24 OITOLOIe— Se PRorke yee ee! ss 1101011110— 7 PPT ws: ve shana elke 1110111011— 8 Spicer............... 0011111111— 8 TST St A yo 5 Bee 1111111111—10 Landis,.............. 1101101110— 7 Bord OL eoee be habys 1011100101— 6 Matz................. 1011011111— 8 Lindsley............. 0101111010— 6 Shaaber..........,,. 1001111111— 8 No. 6, 15 birds, entrance $1,50: Lindsley........ 011110101111111—12 Matz............ 111010111011111—12 Thurman,...... 111100101111101—11 CGlayton...... » --111111011311101—13 DBOMG He ie toner 111001111111011—12 Ritter,,....,, , .. 111010110111101—11 Millspaugh, .....111000011111111—12 MeDuff,........ 011111110110011—11 Landis 711191111111111—15 Spicer.....,.... 111111111111111—15 Smeck 1111111111130]1—14 Freed.,...,..... 111011111011111—13 Tredway . -001101111111111—12 Shaaber,,,,.... 111110111110010—11 Ford..... .-011010111111111—12 Gorman,,,,.,., 110111001111010—10 Harrison..... . 111101101111101—12 No, 7, 25 birds, entrance $2.50: TEABGBIE Yas tt eee hes nll eae pe ae 1111111111101100111110111— 21 SMECKUR ET rear deLleuUbL LLL bbbeectt » » @111219111113710011101111—21 TAGE UES o 16 E © PUR x ag a a RE SOT 0111111111010101101101111—19 CTI DH ey a e's acylates vipls ale avs. CU Ube ee 00100011 00110111111110011—15 UP ai Shocot nate! O° Wale they ya Yel aT 1111001101111111111111100—20 Ibe ass Me a ty AREA EGA OPI PADD EAA AG 1211911111111110111011131—23 Wik) AER EDA EE EAE REPRE 20) RRA ne Be + -111911111111111011111011— 23 RAGE Saver te ec satde altdsle testes oldie ogee se 1110119111011011111111111—22 Tredway..... reeds teh ye pee +s 9s elegance 111111001119411111101110i1—22 Clayton... 2. -ys2c+0r aldercslelstace eccele Saas 1111111101101101111111100—20 SHAADELS Lys. a ss De aor eselcle omens hcl aaa 0191112111111071111111101—¥z Spicer Se Ett -1711110110111110100111010—18 RreGds | Ais coh Gaee he SAE ES .--1101101111000111101101000—15 VT) se ee eee 1010113171111111111111110—22 KOT ite tes es Pee ES a 0111011111010111001110110—17 Sr isor ee arse eee ee eee 1011111010101111311111110— 20 No. 8, 10 birds, entrance $1: APICET on tre aye eseites 1101011111— 8 Tredway............ 1111111111—10 Pirin sceree tgicceers 0011011001— 56 MecDuff.,....7....... 0111111111— 9 Greeny ties te ena i 0010010111— 56 MHarrison............ 0010010111— 5 Clayton..,...- sa oe a BB bc 71H lala Eo Bl 2 eye i ld 1110110111— 8 DMUIEH pence cee eee 1011100171— 7 Ritter ,.).......... ,.1111110111— 9 Thurmin,,,,....-.-. Le Otis Tes FEET ey ev y-phiet 0111111111— 9 Wanda .evewverserss- 1111000000— 4 Freed,............4.. 0011.001011— 5 anise. ss + easy JOOWWII— & Smeck,.............. 1101001101— 5 Millspaugh ....,.,-/,1111001111— 8 No. 9, 20 birds, entrance $1: Landis..,,.0101019711119711101111—_16 Smeck,.... 11110111011101010011—12 Millspaugh 11011111111101110001—15 Thurman, .01111101110110101111—15 Smith,.,,,,.10111111110101100011—14 Matz.5 2 0t 11301111010011111101—15 Lindsley. . .10011111011111001010—13 Rittér.....: 11111110111111111111—19 @orman,., .11210111111111001100—15 No, 10, 10 birds, entrance $1: Shaaber,.. .001001110w Freed... 01101111011110111100—14 Ulmer.,... 11101100110010101000—10 Clayton... .11111010111001111111—16 Millspaugh....,,,,..1111001101— 7 Spieer................ 1111111111—10 NGtzies eee th ob. le .,.1100011110— 6 Gorman...... rs eer 1011111110— 8 Smith. ..... ....110111110i— 8 Thurman,, ., ..1111111110— 9 Ritter ..0111101110— 7 Tredway ..........,. 1010110111— 7 Landis........ ,.1111111111—10 Green...... wesivastned 1000000110— 3 Wraridasteraref abe ae 1001011100— 6 isa Glenmore Rod and Gun Club. Tue last shoot of the Glenmore Rod and Gun Club’s seasan was held at Dexter Park, L. 1, on Wednesday, June 20, Iu tlie resular club shoot 14 members entered for the Claus diamond badge at 7 birds each, class handicap, modified Hurlingham rules. J. Gastieger, @, Engelbrecht, W. Varbach and F. Maier tied with 7 straight. On the ares Gastieger won for the third time during the séason of 1892 and 1893. J Gastieger.............. 11212117 W Hartye,,.,..00.-...., ,2011011—5 J Sehliemann....,....... 1011122—4 ~E A Vruome..... a ietees 1101) 21—6 A SA hee ee ei rae T1220-—o) stiles eee 11120226 Dr Boehm...., seeeee 2. J10U0I—5 AH McLaughlin. .1)....... 1111e22—6 CG Bngelbrecht........... 11221117 R Lambert,...., -0012021—4 W Vorbach..... ee ,2210111—7 “Maier. i... ie ddd W Leveus...... ites atk: 1201220—5 J Froelieh...........0... 0221102—4 Ties for the ownership of badge, 3 birds, then miss and out: J Gasti@Per..iccsersvecseeee 1022—8 C Engelbrecht,............. 1100—2 Sweepstake, $1: J. Gastieger 3, A. Eppig 4, F, Maier 5, B, A. Vroom 5, J. Schliemann 5, R. Lambert 5. s " Down Town Gun Club. THE members of the Down Town Club held their usual monthly out- ing at Dexter Park, L. 1., on Friday, June30. Fourteen members shot at 8 birds each, club handicap, Hand T traps, The scores were poor, Ritter, ,.,..11011111111110111110—17 Mebutf, . , .11010100101000010111—10 Landis,.... 01111111211111111101—18 Matz 2.2. 07111110111111010111—16 Ford....... 11111110101110111111—17 Shaber. ... 01101111110101111101—15 Spicer... ...11111100111101111110—16 Tredway,. .11111111011111100111—47 Bob White,01000111010110011100—10 Dr Myers. .11010000111101111110—13 the birds being too good for the class of shooters. H. Miller won the club medal with 6, and.J. Huff the second prize after outshooting L, Maisch and J. Lang. Scores: Dy Maisch, 6... 2.20 eee 00111101—5 W Flack,......-........ 01011001—4 OS) is ait op opener ree 01002101—4 W Joost. .........05505 10101200—4 ¥ Breitstein,,,..;... ,.,00201110—4 H Wiessing............. 10100010—3 C Wolff,,..., The hess cae LOLOL — J EDs, a > ue eh ee 11011100—5 H Fajen...... peeeeess..00101201—4 J Schwenger........... 01011601—4 H Lang,,.., Ae Geen 12110002—5 © Fuchs..............53 02200101—4 A GOCtZ. ...peeeeeeesceee 10011010—4 Hi Miller,,,,::.:::..2... 11110011—6 Peekskill Gun Club Tournament. PEEESEILL, N. ¥,, June 30.—The summer tournament of the Peek: skill Gun Club came to a close yesterday, and has been a gratifying success. Among the shootets present I noticed Messrs. Quimby and Van Dyke of New York; John Baker, of Ridgewood: HB. D. Miller, of Springfield; ‘‘Dutchy” Smith, of Plainfield; Eddy Collins; of West Hoboken; W.R. Hobart, of Newark; Messrs. Platt, Ed and Thomas Ward, Halpin and Valentine, of White Plains; and 8. M. Lyon, of Brooklyn. The local club turned out in good nunibers. An unusual amount of interest was manifest.in the team race restricted to New York State. Between Newburgh and Peekskill it was a tie for first up to the fourteenth round, when Mr. Likely for the former dropped his 14th and 14th and Mr. Eyeringhim completing his 15 straight won the race by two birds for Peekskill, The scores of the principal events are here given: No. 6, 15 bluerocks, entry $1.50: Horton..,., +,» -111111110001001—10 Baker...,...... 110111110111111—13 ASDPalmece sve ue 111111101111111_14 Meyer.......... 141111111111111—15 Hobart......,:. 00110111101111111 Frosting.,...... 100010111111111—11 TCG eee innecites 11110101101011i—11 Rhodes..,...... 111111411111111—15 Mason...... ,»..111110011100111—11 Gettle.........5 101111411110111—14 Byons a... 111101111100011-11 Ward,,......... 111111111911131—15 KE Ward.... ....11011111111111J—14 Miller........... 110111101111111—13 Taylor..si.....- 110111113111111_14 Dutchy.... . -201111111111111—15 Halstead ....... 110011111101111—12 Sutton .. .010101111111011—11 Van Dyke .....111111111111111—15 Quimby........ 171111111111111—15 No, 7, 10 bluerocks, entry $1: Hobart,.... 6 alan abelh ee 0110111711— 8 Lent................. 1111011110— 8 MePartland ....,.... 1111111011— 9 Halsted......,....... 1111001011— 7 WIR 210) Jaen og yen 1101111001— 7 Quimby ...,......... 1111111111—10 APPA? sod eS 2 1111111111—10 Sutton............... 1010111000— 5 BGs ADE See Sooke 1111111101— 9 Baker.........,..... 1110011111— 8 GY OT AF Palate «fo eis h ob 1111111011— 9 T Ward....,......:,. 1100111111 8 WUT S)th Be eeic SEEROAA AS 1011111101— 8 _Rhoades....,.....,.. 0101100000— 3 TODD Ter etal tele eel) 4 1111011010— 7 Austin,.............. 1101111101— 8 Blumenburg,........ 0101111131 8 Richmond...., ..... 1101001000— 4 BE Valentine ......,.. 1111011111— 9 111111111110 H Ward...., ee este te 1111101111— 9 1114111111—10 D Valentine..... ..-1901101100— 5 1111111111—10 Engels....,., yeoeee ys GlO0LIITII— 7 Gettle.......0....... 1100111001— 6 Van Dyke........... 111010111i— 8 No. &, 20 bluerocks, entry $2: Halstead . .10111101110000111011—13 Miller,..... 10011111111111111111—18 Raymond. .1011111111111011111118 Quimby ...01101111111111111011—-17 Lee..,.,,,.--10110111110111111111_17 Lyons,..... 10101100111111110110—14 Taylor.,...11111111110111101110—17 Sutton..... 10101100110111111101—14 Wood...... 10100001110110000001— 8 Horton,....11110111111011110101—16 NUNEED HG rae 01100101111011111110—14 Mason..... 01110111110111111111—17 Duteby,...01111111111111111111—19 M*Partland11111111111111011010—17 Apear..... 11101111171111111111_19 D Ward....11111111111101111101—18 Hobart. ...11111100011111111110—16 Collins, . . ..01100111111011111111—16 Wan Dyke,1111111111011111111119 No. 10, 10 bluerocks, entrance $4: Halsted....,.,... .-..1111001J11— 8 Horton,,..,.......,. 1110111111— 9 Ra yIADGe teh. once ee 1101111001— 7 Mason..,...,, peeeee, O111111101— 8 TY ONS), Aon nets de dened 1110001110— 6 T Ward......,....... 1101111111— 9 Daylor cso) faba 11111117111—10 Collins........., +«++.1110001111— 7 WOOd TA. cena aheest: 1010010000— 3 Turner.........22. 1111111110— 9 HY WiGEOES 2 a.aes de icnjcne 1111411101—10) Myers... cc eee . 1110011100— 6 DDUTGHivi Ts Sone awe sao oe O111110111— 9 Gettle.... 2... ce... 1100111111— 8 ADP Amen. cacchitoeeee 111111111110 PEmz,.......... ys» «s1110111101— 8 nS Fo) ot: } el pens So eer, 1110110111— 8 Blumenburg......... 1111110111— 9 Van Dyke... 2... ea 1011111131— 9 Baker............ sos-4111111000— 7 AVILES ot coma and ates 1111111111—10 Lent.,,.............- 1110101111— 7 CUDDY ib ac ateis ds pe ove 1110110111— 8 Richmond..... Bie 1011000001— 4 No. 11, 10 bluerocks, entrance $1: HYWAEGs, see a eltusae 1111100111— 8 Taylor............... 1111111711—10 ET AISEGC. Ones aera 1101111111 9 Rags................ 1111011111— 9 SLIT CLs desea te eed 1111110001 7 Perry................ 1101111011— 8 Baker ite cee ees 1000011010— 4 Gettle................ 0111011171— & HOrton, 20s ae eee 0111010001— 5 _Higginson..,....... ,1011111011— 8 TW ards wna coe ah, ,,0111010111— 7 Mason.,............, 0101001011— 5 ADEA ie eos sant 1101111111— 9 Blumenburg.,..,,,.. 1111111101— 9 Van Dy ke... esse eae 1111111111—10 Ingle.......... ery. J001100101— 5 Dutehy-ey . +t k vse 1111101111— 9 Austin..,,.....,...., 1010100111— 6 Mitlens ote oe tad 1111111111—10 F Rose....,.. AL errr 0010001010— & OTs yy tence: seeee1110110110— 7 Weygant,..,........ 0111000111— 6 Hobart....... soaee-t111111111—10 _No. 12,10 bluerocks, entry $1: Gettle 4, Perrey 7, Turner 3, Har- tison 7, Wood 9, Higginson 9, Dutehy 8, Apgar 9, Van D.10, Hobart 9, Collins8, Milier8, Taylor 10, Rags 7, B. Burg 8, Ingle 7, Gettel 7, Frost 2, Baker 6, Halstead 7, Horton 7. No. 13, 15 birds, $1,50: ED Oa gtk eae 111110111111111—44 Miller........... 114111111111111—15 Van Dyke...... 11111111111114i—15 Quimby ........ 111110110110111—12 Halstead........110111111111111—14 KE Ward.,......., 111111101110111—138 Higginson .....111111101101001_11 Raglan....,...., 111111111111110—14 OOWard 2/2... 2: 111111111111101—_15 Platt............ 110111111110110—12 Hobart.....,..:. 111110110111111—13 _Halpin.,........ 110111111101110—12 Diatebye i, se ot 111111110111111_14 Likely ........,. 100110110100111— 9 DS LOL ceca stele tee. 111111111111111—_15 Frost.........., 000100100110011— 5 APE GIP enslsle\neF 111171110111111—14 Horton.,........ 110001111111111—12 No, 14, 10 bluerocks, entry 1: Wissells 9, Wyzant7, Horton 8, Austin 5, Perry 8, Engle 9, Van Dyke 9, Gettel 9, Collins 9, Dutehy 8, Hobart 8, Apgar 10, Baker 8, B. Berg 6, Halstead 8, Engle 5, Austin 8, No. 17, 15 bluerocks, entry $1.50: Collins: ¥, 32. 2 111111111111011—14 Sandrow........ 111000011001111— 9 Hobart eee ee 100121111111411—18 Platt. ........... 014110111111111—13 WG Te IE 5 111111111110111—14 WHalsted....,.., 111111111111111—15 Van Gel.......- 110111111111111_14, T Ward......... 111011111111110—13 Van Dyke...... 111101111111111—14 #} Ward..,.,. ,-211100101010017— 9 Horton 2.2 111011111111111—14 Borden.......... 107111111111111—14 Taylor largiess eveeetlIDI1111111111—15_ Likely,......... 111111100011111—12 Quimby ........ 1171110111111130—13 Rayland.....,.. 111111101111100—12 THEN. Ne tae 100111011100010— 8 Loder......,.,.11111111110101i-13 DuteH..... «.+--101110111111101—12 Richmond...... 110001000111010— 7 ashi et 4 Ae Oe 011100011111111—11 No. 18, 21 bluerocks: - Halsted, ...11111111111111111411—20 Gollins, .... 11111111111111111101—19 Loder...... 1100101111111111101116 V*Leng’rkel1111111111111111111—20 Halpin... .. 00111111111111101111 17 Miller...... 01111111011111111111—18 Barden. .. .00001110010000011110— 7 Horton, ,,,11111110111111001111 17 Rag. .......10114111121110111110—17 Van Dyke.1111111011111111101118 T Ward. ...10111111111011110110—16; Dutehy, ,,.11101111117111111110—18 _Baker,.....01111111011111111010—14 Taylor:.... 111211111191111111010—18 No, 19, team race, three men, only clubs in New York State, entry $4; Newburgh Gun and Rifle Associa‘n White Plains Gun Club, : Taylor,..,,.111110110111111—13 T Ward..... 101111111111011-13 Rayland. --AL110121111110—14 re Platt, GARR 101101011110110—10 ike Wo tues, 110101 11 1— Ward.,..., 1110111111111771—1 T Peekskill Gun Club. cae Dr Horton...... 111110101111101-12 _Eyeringhim.14111111141111115-—4u FAIBUCH Ls tc aes ae 111111110101111—_13 No. 20, 10 bluerocks, entry $1: Perry 7, Wygant 5, Halsted 10, Rich- mond 7, Turner 7. Von Lengerke 9, Collins 6, Van Dyke 10, “Dutchy” 7 Miller 10, Quimby 8, Hobart 9, G. Lent 10, Soder9, Wood 5, Haker Borden 7, #. Ward 10, Mason 5, Halpin 7, Taylor 10. I. Ward 5, R, A. G. 9, Harrison 6. P : No, 21, 25 bluerocks, entry $2: (O02): cok Ce eee Pree One ee Atee ey +» -L011111101191111041111411—98 DWAIN AS owe ae ric a aemerins meee ements 1110100011191111111111111—21 PERE tate Sars waa acesatatsfev spel sel ell race ae 1111111111101114101111111—28 Ee 2) rh Pee ae rE Here sees 1921101910111119111111111— 35 HEUUCA casts hb peners BEE Ee hekean es Sead 119119111 1111191191111110—24 Won encerkeitie cassette Chcinite eeies 14941111191111111111111140—24 FPODIP Yer emittetta = fal-astelabelietale buals]stastaieiet eae ae 1011001001111101001001014—14 CR EVO Bt tale tos fafeos a aecala Stele|atulodela re iste ~~» -100111111199111911171411— 23 Halsted a eye ee 1110119111411111001110111— 22 WNC E Se) Sete tebe etch! rey pene ADE ST 110111010101101011011011117 HO PEON EL tude hs sac ae act le osc eete ed “1191011110111111111111111_23 SG) Se | a8 es eer Seg 1042101111111111011111101—21 OVE ot OOD is eee Ure ree en aS 117119111110114111111111194 EIT GeECee ssc au closes s ssh ee nea as 1001111011111111101111101— 20 Eakely ts so Feeds) chee ae 101011113 0001111111111134—20 TONG EUG oo sgee sid ote a deme ta ae ee ee a 1010101011101112111111111—20 TRAP gees ee tess Secon gacamatettrerius | 1211111111111411111111111— 25, a ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. T. J. D.—Stittmore, Ga—For prairie chicken shooting in autumn go to Pembina, WN. D., or any station in Hallock county, Minn, J, R, B.—For Oneida Lake fish see report in our fishin For bass go to Black Lake described in our issue of Juneie Oe 20 SAVE YOUR TROPHIES. Writs for Our Illustrated Catalogue “HEADS AND HORNS.” t gives directions for preparing and preservin: dermy. son ‘ll do me, if they’re © Skins, Antlers, etc. Also prices for Heads an Rugs, Birds and Fish, and all kinds of work in Taxi- WARD’S NATURAL SCIENCE ESTABLISHMENT, ROCHESTER, N. Y. I don’t bother to look YY up the law. Any sea- es bitin’, Don't cateb me 0 paying no 25 cents for C 5 no Game Laws in Brief. IN I don’t care anything about the pretty pic- turesinit. My own pic- me. See? RY¥otice to E"ishermen?!? I am with vou again with lower prices for Fishing Tackle. FOREST AND STREAM. [JuLy 8, 1898.6 ROM the first issue of this paper it has been used, and for nearly twenty years this particular space has been occupied by ABBEY & IMBRIE, Bioegghd shou for SOW, who now say that they have given up advertising at least tor the present. Gut Prices for 139s. I find by experience that putting down the prices and not decreasing the quality, it increases my business every year. One lot of Split Bamboo Fly and Bass Rods will be sold at $1.58 until all are sold. Rods are all nickel mounted, solid reel seats, silk wound, complete in wood form and will give satisfaction, Length and weight of the Fly Rods are: 9ft., 60z.; 94ft. 6L0z.; 10ft., 7oz.; 104ft., 740z.: 11ft,, 8oz. 94ft., Lloz.; 10ft., 120z., 104ft. é Multiplying Reels with Balance Handle and Side Spring Click, 40yds., 90 cts.; 60yds., $1.00; 80yds., $1.10; 100yds., $1.20. Length and weight of the bass rods are: A special lot of Hard Rubber and Nickel, Raised Pillar Shft., 9oz.; 9ft., 10oz. ; Any of the above reels sent by mail for price and 10 cts. extra for postage. Brass Click Reels, 40, 60, 80 or 100yds., 28 cts. each; 5 cts. extra for postage. One lot vf Multiplying Raised Pillar Reels with Balance Handles and Lifting Drag: 40yds., 38 cts.; 60yds., 48 cts.; 80yds., 58 cts.; 100yds., 68 cts.; 150 yds., 78 cta, A special lot of Trout Flies at 30 cents per dozen assorted, sent by mail 1 cent per dozen extra for postage, A special] lot of Bass and Pickerel Spoons at 5 cents each sent by mail, 1 cent extra for postage. Reel seats below hand. l4oz. Reel seats aboye hand. All kinds of Hollow Point best quality Hooks snelled to single gut 10 cts. doz.; double gut, licts. doz.; treble, 20 cts. doz.; four ply, 25 cts. doz. 1 cent extra per dozen for postage 300ft. Braided Linen Reel Line on Block, 41 cts.; 300ft. of Hand-Made Linen Reel Lines on Block, 9 thread, 38 cts., sent by mail 3 cts, extra for postage. Brass Box Swivels, all sizes No. 1 to No. 12., 15 cts. Be dozen, sent by mail 1 cent per dozen extra for postage. Single Gut Leaders, 3ft., 4 cts., 45 cts. er dozen. Special lot of best quality 100ft. Linen-Reel Lines, 8 cts., 200ft., 15 cts.; 300ft., 22 cts.; 3 cts. extra for postage. Send 2-cent stamp for Dlustrated Catalogue. J. F. MARSTERS. 51. 53 & 55 Court St... Brooklyn. N. Y. Open Evenings until 8 o’clock. Sa2turdav Fwenines 1 o'clinack. ouble Gut Leaders, 40in., 5 cts. each. Treble Gut Leaders, 32in., 7 cts, each. Four-ply Leaders, 32in., 8cts. #06040000808000000000000 Property For Sale. 3 5 ie igen aR ere ha oe Property For Sale. ; 64028986008 yyy vey... FOR SALE. MEMBERSHIP SHARES IN THE Triton Fish and Game Club, CANADA. There has just been incorporated under the above title the finest fishing and gunning association in Canada. This preserve consists of 102,000 acres, having within its borders over fifty lakes and a score of rivers and mountain streams, all of which swarm with trout ranging from 6lbs. (Salmo fontinalis only.) The virgin wilderness teems with small game. Of the larger kinds the caribou abounds. Moose and black bear are fairly plentiful, as also beaver, otter and other fur-bearing animals. The Triton Club is situated 100 miles north of Que- bee, on the line of the Quebec & Lake St. John Rail- way, and is reached in twenty-four hours easy ey (by rail) from New York City. (See pros- pectus. A limited number of shares is offered to gentle- men of unexceptionable references. As a summer resort for both gentlemen and ladies the Triton Club offers great attractions, in addition to the best fishing and shooting to be had on this continent, at a very low cost. The shares are $250 each, and are an absolutely safe investment. Intending purchasers should care- fully examine Sec. 4 of constitution, also pages 12 and 24 of by-laws about membership certificates, agents, membership cards, route and mode of payments. For Prospectus, By-Laws, Maps, etc., and full in- formation address Messrs. TOWNSEND & HOWARD, 928 TEMPLE COURT, NEW YORK CITY, AND THIS PAPER. FOR SALE. Camp Ground, SARANAC LAKE, Adirondack Mountains. Point of land just north of Sweeny Carry and Hotel Wawbeek, well wooded, high elevation, large water front, with a superb view of the country to the north, east and south, easy of access, and one of the finest camping spots in this whole country, Address P. OQ. Box 1,980, Boston, Mass., for further particulars. TROUT LAKES FOR SALE. T offer for sale a portion of my Adirondack pre- serve, from 1,000 to 2,000 acres of land, with four lakes. Three log cabins on the property, good road to two of the lakes, easy trail to the other two. This property is suitable for a club or for private resorts. One lake is stocked with salmon trout, the others with speckled trout, 30,000 planted last May, and shall plant as many more this year. Will sell any one lake with a portion of the land. Address DR. J. DE V. MOORE, 157 Park avenue, Utica, N. Y. Hunting Grounds For Sale. We offer for sale one farm, 600 acres, situate in Warren county, North Carolina, six miles from Macon, samefrom Littleton. Quail, deer, wildturkey, ducks, geese and old hares on and near the farm. Fine grain, cotton, tobacco and fruit farm. Fair dwelling and outhouses. Hunting privilege on ad- joining farms can be bought cheap, 14 hours from New York via S. A. L. . Apply to owners. Price, $6 per acre. EGERTON BROS., Macon, N. C. containing about 45 acres. LBEMARLE AND PAMPLICO CRUISING AND Hunting Association —Bear, Deer, Wild Tur- key, Quail, Swan, Geese, Brant, Duck, Curlew, Snipe. Finest fishing; Bluefish, Striped Bass, Weakfish, Drum, etc, Membership limited to 20. One more subscriber wanted. H.A. Weeks, 74 Murray st., N.Y RUIT AND GAME FARM FOR SALE.—%é acres, nice cottage, 1,000 fruit trees, health perfect, taxes low, game plentiful. Price $2,000. Long time privilege to shoot over 5,000 acres if desired. .C. D. HEPES, Crewe, Nottoway Co., Va. 28 “I SAY, ISAAC!” If you wish to listen to a little of that old time racket in your creel, order the following reversed wing trout flies. On receipt of $1.00 we will send you ‘“‘the chosen twelve,” consisting of Coachman, Scarlet Ibis, Black Hackle, Dark Montreal, Governor, Red Hackle, Red Ant, Cow Dung, Jenny Spinner, Seth Green, Blue Professor, Oak Fly, adding the famous Little Big Horn, just for luck. Any where on your old runways, from April to July, they will be found captivating companions, worthy of your idolatry and skill. And if for solidity of construc- tion and realistic beauty of finish they are not equal to the best on earth, we will refund your ducats. Send for revised price list. JOHN B. McHARG, Rome, N. Y. fi SFINE FISHING TACKLE 7 LINE COMPLETE-PRICES LOW 7 SN) SEND 227 STAMP FOR CATALOGUE WILKINSON CO., BSRWAOOWA Sr CHICAGL. For E=pert F'1y Tying SNELLED HOOKS, LEADERS, Etc. 8. WESTWOOD & SON, Wilmette, Il The Adirondacks. Map of the Adirondack Wilderness. Pocket edition on map-bond paper. $1.00. ‘Tt is the most complete map of the Adirondacks region ever published.”’—Forest and Stream. Pocket Map of Lake Champlain and Lake George. May-bond paper, 50 cents. Guide Books.—The Adirondacks, illustrated, 16mo., 272 pages, pseudo cloth cover, 25 cts. Lake George and Lake Champlain, 2 cts. A Address S. R. STODDARD, Glens Falls, N. Y. LYMAN’S RIFLE SIGHTs. Send for 96 page Catalogue of Sights and Rifles, ADDRESS, WH. LYMAN, MIDDLERTIEDD, CONK, Wants and Exchanges. Advertisements under this head, strictt: limited to Wants and Exchanges, will be inserted at the special rate of three cents a o word each insertion. The money must ac- company the order. ANTED.—COPIES OF FOREST AND STREAM of May 6, Sept. 23, 1886, and Sept. 25, 1890. Ad- dress FOREST AND STREAM office. Our Complete Catalogue MAILED FREE. VON LENGERKE & ANTOINE, 246 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Agents: Francotte Guns, Upthegroye’s Clothing, Kin Thurman’s Shooting Blouses, Canicura Dog *s Liye Bird Traps, Thompson’s Hunting Boots and Shoes emedies, Schultze and ®. C. Powders ete. etc. “THE ART OF SHOOTING” By CHARLES LANCASTER. PRICE $3.00. FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. Want Agents in Every Town & City TO SELL GREER’S Pat. LEVER” FISH HOOK. The best Fish Hook on earth for Sea, Lake and River fishing. “Wo losing bait.’ Nor coming home without your largest fish. No breaking loose or tearing out, but a dead sure thing on getting your fish if it bites. No one can afford to fish without one. No springs to get out of order. It is simple and strong; being a lever, the harder a fish pulls the stronger 1t will hold him. They are only made in one size, using a 3-0 hook for the bait hook. Will be sent postpaid to any address on receipt of price, 25c. “T consider it the best and most complete patent fish hook onthe market.”—C. L. Ruru, Montgomery, Ala. M. GREER, JR., Knoxville, Tenn. Write for circular and testimonials. Order a sam- ple dozen by mail, A liberal discount to dealers. 30 Do You Gam UD And Do Your Own Cooking While Camping Out? The pleasure of camping out is often spoilt by poor facilities for good cooking out doors. To remedy allthis get Buzzacott’s Complete Out-| door Cooking Outtit, tested and approved by the U.S. Government and issued to the entire U. S. Army for all camp and out- door cooking. Nearly 1,000 in use in the U. 8. Army to-day and it has the official endorsement of every Regiment in the Army. Made in any size for one or 100 men as required; cooks anything quick and well. No stove pipe, dirt, smoke or chopping of wood. Burns any fuel, grass oranything. No fixing or waiting to heat or cool, packs easily for carrying anywhere. Especially invaluable for all hunting, fishing and | Handling and Kennel Management, sporting outfits, Armies, National Guards, etc. For further particulars, address MILWAUKEE TACK & NATL CO,, | ess 27 | MILWAUKEE, Wis. CYCLISTS DO NOT FORGET ANTI- Se, o _ STRENGTHENS) === THE'|MUSCLE For Sale by Dealers In Sporting Goods. E. FOUGERA & CO., 26-30 N. William Street, New York, SOLE AGENTS. Zr Bily Directand Save rercene All riders say they cannot ses how we can doitfor the money: 20 buys an élegant Oxford finely fin- ished and nickel plated Bicycle, warranted to be first class, simple in construction, strong, durable and acurately fitted, which makes =,ridingon our Wheel a pleasure sof the highestgrade, each wheel a \ « DEPT-B—CXFORD MFG. 68.338 WABASH AVE. GHICAGD. @ <=> The Kenwood Camp Stool. For the World’s Fair, or all outing ore’ purposes. Weighs 190z. Holds 250lbs. Quickly adj No detachable parts. < Price $1.00, postage prepaid. HEWITT & DRAKE. P.O. Rox 327. Chicago. Modern Training, essed y B. WATERS. A comprehensive and practical guide to the training, care, managementand breeding of eld Cloth, 373 pages. Price $2.00 FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 318 Broadway, New York. JtLy 8, 1893.] FOREST AND STREAM. 21 0609600000808 | eerererereresese Sportsmen’s Goods. %$|3 Sportsmen’s Goods. : eecece Seaserecoseseresesoresosers FERGUSON'S PATENT REFLECTING LAMPS, THOMAS J. CONROY, Sole Agent, 310 Broadway, New York. With Silver Plated Locomotive Refieetors “CAMMEYER’ Stamped on a Shoe Means Standard of Merit. EQUESTRIAN FOOTWEAR. po \ A Adjust able Attach- } ments.’ UNIVERSAL LAMP, | For Sportsmen’s use. Combines ;\'|\ij Head Jack (Front and Top), Boat Jack, Fishing, Camp, Belfi and \ Dash Lamp, Hand Lantern, etc, EXCELSIOR LAMP, For Night Driving, Hunting, Fish ing, etc. Is adjustable to any kind of dash or vehicle. Send stamp for Illus. Catalogue, and address all orders Lamp Dept. DUCK CALLS, Grubb’s Improved Illinois River Duck Call. The most natural-toned: call made; easy to blow; not easy to get out of repair, haying a fine tempered reed; makes it so you can call teal, woodduck and bluebill, as well as mallard. This is the only call you can do this with. Price 55 cents. Same as above, made of red cedar, silyer mounted, \S AGENT FOR POST'S Waterproof Oil and Leather Preservative. = Qrererererererarorerererece 3 Routes for Sportsmen. Sresecesesosesesesesosocess A BLANK DAY. BUT IT WAS NOT ON. THE INOS <> (HTH RAILROAD. The sportsman of the North often has a blank day. Indeed, no Northern shooter knows much about shooting until he has shot in the South, where the superb natural conditions have left the game in un- diminished plenty in the covers. Don’t Go After Bear to the Rockies. Go to the wide river bottoms of Mississippi or Louisiana and you will get one. Don’t Go After Turkeys to the Great West, but to the Great South, in Missis- sippi and Louisiana, where the unbounded wood- lands hold abundance of these noble birds,- Don’t Go After Ducks in the North, and work hard for days for a dozen ducks. Go South, to Louisiana and Texas, and learn what wildfowl shooting is. The Quail, Woodcock and Snipe shooting of the South is such as the Northern hunter never dreamed of. A genial climate, a pleasant people, a siz months open season, and birds until you want no more. The Illinois Central Road runs direct to all this country, and is the only road that does, A. H. HANSON, oO¢ 9F09000+0s80090000008000008 $ Routes for Sportsmen. 3 Seavosecesecoresocesesoress Opening of the Chicoutimi Extension in, July, 1893. The New Route to the Far-Famed Saguenay and the only rail route to the delightful summer resorts north of Quebec, through the td CANADIAN ADIRONDACKS.” i Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Magnificentscenery. Beautiful climate. Hotel Roberval, Lake St. John, has first-class accommodation for 300 guests, and is run in connection with the ‘Island House” at Grand Discharge of Lake St. Jobn,in the center of the ‘OQuananiche” fishing grounds. Daily communication by the new fast steamer across the lake. The fishing rights of Lake St. John and tribu- taries, an area of 20,000 square miles, are free to guests of the hotels. In July trains will connect daily at Chicoutimi with Saguenay steamers for Quebec. Day- light trip. A beautifully illustrated guide book free on application. Forinformation as to hotels, apply to hotel managers; for folders and guide books to ticket agents of all principal cities. ALEX HARDY, Gen. FP. & P. Agt. Quebec, Canada. Alive with Game. IF YOU WANT GOOD SPORT, PLENTY OF IT AND NO BLANK DAYS, SEND FOR THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY’S J. G. SCOTT, Sec’y & Manager. PAMPHLET, Ne Bete LEATHER NAPOLEON RID- $ 5.00 MEN’S CALF STIFF LEG RIDING BOOTS.. MEN’S ENAMEL LEATHER STIFF LOG RIDIN GIBOOLS A eee ee se eens ee ste taeeee eet ham eas wesw ararrerteseseteretsseussesys MEN’S GRAIN WINDSOR RIDING LEGGINS MEN’S RUSSET CALF WELLINGTON RID- ING LEGGINS a 5.00 ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Send for Catalogue. Mailed Free. A. Jd. CAMMEYER, Sixth Ave, cor. 12th St., N. VY. _—_——— ee Do You Know? that the HANNAFORD VENTILATED RUBBER BOOTS are worn at all seasons with Absolute Comfort, NO SWEATING. » Ask your dealer for them, or send for catalogue, HANNAFORD VENTILATED j BOOT Co., 79 MILK ST,, BOSTON, ICYCLE co GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. WE OFFER Bicycle Suits, Stylish, well made, well fitting, handsomely trimmed with braid, in all colors. Jersey and cheyiot from $8.50 to $14.00 per suit. Men’s Sweaters, Tn all colors at $2.50, $3.00, $4.50. Boys’ Sweaters, At $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF BICYCLE CAPS, BELTS AND HOSIERY, ETC. — E. OCUMPAUGH & SONS. 83, 85 & 87 Main St., Rochester, N.Y. Composite Cork Wads. THE VERY LATEST. Teer e esse rene nas neraseseveccace PATENT PENDING, Our claim in “Patent Pending” covers the use of cork in combination with any other substance in a Gun Wad. We now offer in addition to our Reg- ular Cork Wad, so fayorably known and generally used, a Composite Cork Wad. And in order to enable sportsmen to test the qualities of both we will send a full box (25) mixed or of either kind post paid for 35 cents. LANCASTER CORE GUN WAD 00., Laneaster, Pa, Ganvas Canoes, and How te Bulld Them, 60c, with silyer reed which gives it perfect tone, $1 Eyery one warranted. Address CHAS. W. GRUBBS, 1537 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. No Schoolmaster need ever look like this if he’) read his ForEst AND STREAM and go fishing when the Game Laws in Brief tells him the season is open, Every pedagogue in the land should have a Brief. Its pictures can be studied on the sly while little Stupid is making his daily funk, Costs 25 cents. F. and §,. Pub. Co. een SS THE TISDELL CAMERA. LATEST. 2 ee eect e shuren, Glass Plates or Films. Simp e, Light, Handsome. B E ST L E N S Guaranteed to give » PERFECT RESULTS, Send six cents for Sample Photo. and circular. TISDSEL CAMERA & MHEG. CO., Scranton, Pa CORRESPONDENCE. THE FOREST AND STREAM is the recognized medium of entertainment, instruction and information be- tween American sportsmen. The editors invite communications on the subjects to which its pages are deyoted. Anonymous communications will not bé regarded, The suitors are not responsible for the views of correspondents, SUBSCRIPTIONS Subscriptions may begin at any time. Terms: For single copy $4 per year, $2 for six months. Rates for clubs of annual subscribers: Three Copies, $10. Five Copies, $16. Remit by express money-order, registered letter, money-order, or draft, payable to the Forest and Stream Publishing Company. The paper may be obtained of newsdealers throughout the United States, Canada and Great Britain. Foreign Subscription and Sales Agents—London Davies & Co.; Brentano’s; Sampson Low & Co. Paris: Brentauo’s. Foreign terms: $5 per year, $2.50 for six months, ADVERTISEMENTS, Inside pages, 30 cents per nonpareil Jins. Special rates for three, six and twelve months. Seven words to the line, twelve lines to one inch. Adver- tisements should be sentin by Saturday previous to issue in which they are to be inserted. ansient advertisements must invariably be accompanied by the money, or they will not be inserted. Reading notices $1.00 per line. Only advertisements of an approved character inserted. Address all communications: FOREST AND STREAM PUBLISHING CO., 318 Broadway, New York City. Cxrcago, Inn,: 909 Security Building Canoe and Boat Building FOR AMATEURS. Price, $2.00. FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, TEE PROTTEAN TE Patented United States and Canada. The best tent in the world for sportsmen. Lightest, most compact, best venti- lated. Never blows down. Never leaks. uired, which can be furnished in three joints, and patent light iron tent pins; also patent pack sack with shoulder straps, making a compact outfit which can be checked as baggage. arietcent stamp for 1893 catalogue. % 230 Ridge Avenue, - Gen. Pass. Agent, Illinois Central R. R., Chicago. Fishing and Shooting, E. V. SKINNER, 353 Broadway}; C. E. McPHerson, 179 Washington st., Boston; C. Sureny, 11 Fort st., W. Detroit; J. F. Lun, 2828. Clark st., Chicago; or D. McNIGOLL, Gen. Pass. Agent, Montreal. Seorerererereracororororere Taxidermists. 4 eae pemrilyal