Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-27
ITS CRUISE OF THE YEAR.

From Glen Cove for New London
August 8.
The New York Yacht club cruise that
begins on August promises to be success
full SO far as numbers 60. Strenuous and |
efforts have been made to fit |
out every old tub of schooner and every
old hulk of sloop in order to have them
in fit condition to rendezvous in Glen Cove.
The old spot has charming "reminiscences.
Within its picturesque hsrbor, with its
cliffs on either side orvergrown with beau
tiful trees and shrubs, have assembled in
the past fleets of the New York club that
didn't number among them any craft meas
uring more than forty feet over all and few
drawing more than three feet of water
with their centerboards up.
Those were halcyon times. The squad
ron laid itself out for doing the dolce far
niente act when all was cruising, and the
scanty races that occurred were all
silver gilt cups or nickel medals.
In those days the yachts-an of them
of light draught-used to dodge about the
sound on either side, and used to put into
any port when darkness came about. In
their cruises they rarely went to the east
ward of New London, and Newport and
New Bedford were like the ultima thule of
the ancients
Now all is changed. The yachtsmen
have developed desire for steam yachts,
for deep draught schooners, for cutters
with lead mines bolted on or melted into
their keels, and thus ambition has de-
do
The excursion steamboat Myndert Starin
will take big party of New Workers to
see the feet at Glen Cove.
On August the squadron will in all
probability sail for New London, and
thence to Newport, where the Goelet cups
for schooners and sloops will be sailed. It
is upon this occasion that all hands expect
to see Glo1iana and Wasp meet for the
first time in real and serious race. It is
also upon this occasion that the Cary Smith
schooner Lssca is expected to measure her
strength with the Gardner schooner
Alcaea. These may turn out to be quite
excellent matches, and everybody: is anx-
ious to see them sailed off.
After this Martha's Vineyard will be
sought, where the usual pleasantries of
that famous resort will be enjoyed as be-
fore. And then back to Newport via New
Bedford and probably disband.
Lawn Tennis-Begins To-day.
The annual tennis tournament for the
championship of Long Island begins to-
day, and, as there are exceptionally good
entries, some good contests are expected.
The events are mems singles and doubles,
and mixed doubles. The winner in the
former will play v. g. Hall for the
championship. Miss Mabel Cahill, lady
champion of the country, is expected tc
compete in the mixed doubles. Following
are the homes of those entered:
| Mems singles-Richard Stevens, E. F.
Hall, S. T. Chase of Chicago, the western
champion; Joseph Tobin of California
Quincy A. Shaw, jr., R. D. Wrenn, w. A
Larned, R. V. Beach, b. NJ. Billings, Dun
can w. Gambler, Harold Mccormick, w
H. Fowler, J. F. Bacon, J. F. Talmage, jr.
Eben Stevens, w. 81. Nelson, W. A. w
Stewart, L. G. Sanford, F. q. Stuart, Joh1
S. Rogers, DR.. E. G. Rushmore, M. Bruce
Erskine Hewitt, G. E. Ford, Charles P
Rowland, John Rowland, George T. Scott
s. rockingham and s. B. Strong, jr.
Mems doubles-E. L. Hall and V. G
Hall. s. T. Chase and Quincy A. Shaw. jr.
of Chicago, R. V. Beach and w. K. Fow
Ter, w. A. Larned and R. D. Wrenn, II
M. Billings and D. W. Gambler, DR.. Johl
S. White and Eliot White, G. P. Howlant
and John Rowland, Eben Stevens and w
81. Nelson, ]. NJ. Thomas and ]. F. Bacon
H. A. Barclay, j., and F. G. Stuart, E. II
MoeIan, jr., and W. A. W. Stewart, Dr.. E
G. Rushmore and partner, Sherman Da,
and partner, and J. G. and G. Sheffield.
NEW HAVEN PLAYERS AT SARATOGA MEX
| WEEK
Joseph T. Whittlesey, the secretary O
the National Tennis associa ton, has jus
received word from DR.. James Dwight Q
/ Boston that he has appointed him the rel
cree of the eastern division, which play
for the championship in the doubles 6
Saratoga beginning next Tuesday at 2 I
m. DR.. Dwight was the referee, but
unable to act. The entries for this NEE
ing close next Friday, and communication
can be addressed to J. T. Whittlesey, Ne
Haven. It is expected that the Beac
brothers, Ed. Hall of the lawn club an
other New Haven players will attend.
THE COURT RECORD.
city Court Criminal Side - Juds
Pickett.
Thomas Burns, violation of liquor Ia,
l COutluucu W uiy SO3 Ou"Co uAcACo
breach of the peace against Abraham
derman, $40 fine, $40 Is costs, appeale
Mary Carter, street walking, judgme
suspended; Patrick J. Kilduff, i'm perso
ating officer, continued to July 49, Thorn
De Bows, vagrancy, continued to July 2
Charles Smith, drunkenness, 50 fine, S..
costs; Hugh Finnegan, same, So fine, &c.
costs; Eventh S. Clark, same, Is days
t, Jail, S. AZ costs; James Brophy, same,
days in Jail, So. AZ costs; Catherine Mt
" doom, same, 81 fine, So. 42 costs; Nellie M
a earthly, breach of the peace against Fra1
and James Butler.
Court Notes.
10 The Case of P. J. Kilduff, charged wi
as impersonating an officer, was continued
# the city court yesterday morning until t
''sr day.
as William Alexander, the clerk in t
e. South Norwalk postofice who has be-
imprisoned for over a month awaiting
" trial for stealing registered letters fro
i the mail, was released from Jail yeste
p day on $3.50 bonds furnished by Max Ia
); low.
20 The suit of Percy T. Smith again
o Broker Edwin Rowe was tried yesterd
r. before Justice Kleiner, Attorney Cleav
es land appearing for the plaintiff and Arth
D. D, B. Wright for Rowe. The suit was broug
OF by Smith to recover a claim of $40
services rendered Rowe's son as tutor.
w ter hearing the evidence the justice ga
I'd judgment for the plaintiff to recover
to and costs.
in Simon Fox, aged nineteen years, W
It bring suit against John Delaney, a Ora,
e avenue tailor, for s22 so for labor in ma
M ing psntaloons.
A hearing on the revocation of the liqu
license of G. 81. Harris, the proprietor
the Richmond house on Union street, "
es be held a 2 o'clock, August 3. The app
u. cation for the revocation is based on &
n sale of liquor to Louis Dickinson and Lou
a. Page, minors.
II Judge Hall has assigned the case of Ma
II vim Sanger of Canterbury vs.. State Tres
n, urer E. S. Henry of Rockville for trial ne
Saturday in this city.
Funeral of Mrs. Charles r.. Waite
house, Jr.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Waterhouf
f wife of Charles R. Warehouse, jr., "
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock fro
the residence of Mr.. Waterhouse' fathe
Charles R. Waterhouse, No. 40 Park stree
Rev. Mr.. Hodges conducted the siml
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