Morning journal and courier., 1888-06-11
THE YACHT CLUE REGATrA.
OFT Tomorrow For the Safl-The
 Starin's Excursfou.

OFT Tomorrow For the Safl-The Starin's Excursion.
 The yachts on the hsrbor are dancing up and down with every swell and impatiently waiting to get a full puff Of Tuesdays s
 breeze. If the weather is fine and the wind
 fair the squadron will quickly show it's heels
 to the harbor and leave every outside craft
 far behind. Ladies and children are antici-
 pating delightful sail on the Starin, which
 will be in charge of Loren H. Stannard, and the tables will be catered to by Deibel, while good dinner will be served at fifty cents 8 head. Rear Commodore Warmers steam yacht Daring is offered for the use of judges and committee, and will give the signals. The course, as stated in the COURIER will be southward of the shore buoys and return from the white striped buoy off Housatonic river.
 Ford and are exhibited in the windows of his store. The first prize in class is a hand some Elkinton shield imported from Eng- lahd; the second is one-half dozen after din ner cups and saucers and one-half dozen spoons. The first prize in class is com- imported from France; the second is silver ice pitcher, and the third a call bell The first prize in class is 8 doze n silver spoons and half dozen knives and forks; the second is an imported Bohemian glass pitcher. An imported Doulton jug is special prize for best corrected time of yachts in class that don't take prizes; and in class George H. Ford will give unique plate similar to those used on French line steamers A special prize of silk umbrella will be also given for best actual time made by any yacht. Other prizes have been mentioned before in the COURIER.
 The course for yachts and open sloops, twenty-two feet and over, is from an imag- mary line between the committee and Par- dees bar buoy down the habor, leaving Lud- ington's rock, Pond, Welch's Point and thence to and around the mid-channel buoy at the entrance of the Housatonic river, lo- cated eight miles from Ludington's rock buoy on a line with Stratford Point light, re- turning over the same course, leaving Charles Island, Welch's Pond Point and Ludington's rock buoys on the port hand.
 If the wind is on the southern board the turning point is to be left on the port hand. If the wind is on the northern board the \ turning point is to be left on the starboard | hand.
 Below are the entries, which closed at l a. m. Saturday:
 Glass No. l. boats 40 feet and upwards-Concord
 Glass No. 2 ss feet and less than 4o-No, 9, Mas Clarke, commodore; No. 1. Marguerite, H. F. and l c. M. Peck; No 5, Flora, T. F. Hammer.
 Class No. 5, 2S and less than B feet-No. 6, Sea Belle, H. A: Seymour; No. 2, Jewel George E. Dua ley; No. 8, Thalia, W. H. Zink; No. 9, Endeavor, Pr.ce and Gnion; No. 10. Ceres, J. H. Parish No. II, Wanda, c. R. waterhouse, jr.
 Glass No I, g and less than $ feet-No 1a Acme, q. W. Scranton; No E, Stranger, J. N. Macauley; No. 14 Vixen Allen Seaman; No. 15, Videtts, H. G. | Shepard & Son.
 The judges are Eli Whitney, jr.. and E. P. | Avery of New Haven, and Morris Bacon of | New London. The regatta committee con- sists of E s. Perry, R. R. Hopkins, jr., L. L. | Morgan, L. A. Elliott, W. A. Foskett, jr. | The steamer John II. Starin with guests will | leaus Starin's dock, foot of Brewery street, at 10:15 a. m. A fine programme of music will | be rendered by Thomas orchestra.
 The committee wish it understood, since a | wrong impression seems to prevail among some of the members, that gentleman's 1 ticket cannot admit lady to the steamer, aor lady's admit gentleman. The pro visions of the circular accompanying tickets Fil be strictly adhered to.
 An EmbeKzler Arrested.
 Detective Brewer on Saturday arrested 1 Thomas Sinclair, who is wanted in Middle own for embezzlement