New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-15

tiCe or the lncGent WdS aware VI wv eNf'o
which had been made In her bow.
The Glencarn after crossing the line. tried to cut
IN between the Mono and the mark Inc poa''
went thirty seconds on the starooard TACK wien
the Glencairn split lacks and stood over 10 the
south shore. The Mono was flung about on Top OF
her and seven minutes out the American fore
reached her rival and worked out on her weather.
AT IL 80 the Gencairn broke tacks the second time
and stood northeast At u O'Clock the Dod's were
still heading northeast. At this time the American
boat was 600 feet broad on the weather DO" OF
the Gencairn. At 1903 the wind appeared to be
heading off the Mono and the Glencairn was point
ing distinctly closer the wind and going fast
At 1906 the Glencarn broke lacks again and the
Mono followed suit. She was well of shore ana
fully eleven hundred feet TO the windward OF
the Duggan boat. At l2ll the Mono tackled about
and made a short leg the seaboard tack In
toward the Point Claire shore. Going In shore,
the Mono gained. At l2l4 the Glencairn broke
tacks the third time. the Mono following her. Inc
wind was increasing and the sea with it, The
Mono was sailing closer 10 the windward than
the Glencarn. The latter did not foot as high
within three-quarters of a point At 1909 the Mono
split tacks the first time in the race ana s'ooa
10 windward enough that she could weather
the mark. At 1912 the Gencairn tackled about into
the Point Claire shore.
Glencarn turned at 12I'40 The spinnaker was
tbir,y seconds after she rounded Duggan. after
Iq% d ding sea amS s ba m n he run
Wind the Crane boat maintained the lead she had
Crease it materially Evidently the Momos strong
point was beating The tunes al me co,npv ' IL
the first round were; The Mono l2;4o"' the Glen
The second Journey over the course was virtual
cTsep away and her sails were drawing much
better than the Glencairn's The Canadian n boa
Creased and aitoseher loose looking The sails Of
ses dd not nSW an inch of while
to o The wnd PsgSn ID
her lead and turned the outer buoy the second time
finish Of half Of the race the Yankee boat mad the
substantial lead Of minutes and seconds. 49,
out SO' smyary for S& the free run At the
point the Mono was fully half mile ahead OF
uneventful except that the Mono continued TO in
Grease nt leg The times at the Completion Of the
Second round were: The Mono 1864; the Glen
The wind at this stage again freshened Bit, and
the Mono the last leg TO windward fairly few
Ing The Glencarn off The Mono still outsailed
her and at the ennc pom, OF thf race r5 Sne was was
Of the Glencarn appeared TO be In no way dis
by them in changes Of sails at the end Of each leg
Approaching the buoy at The end Of the trd nsh'
and the Mono and the Glencairn were getting al
the breeze they wanted the crews lay ON on ,he
decks TO windward. but the lee rails were awash
The yachts heoled over but there was no thoueht
OF taking IN canvas and both boats rushed through
the water at high rate Of speed m
IT was the most cNciting part Of the rae" r ne
Gencalrn appeared 10 gam Il Dlt' ne hono
turned the buoy at 2"i0s the Gencairn a. 2O1:@
AS the yachts got ont their spinnakGrS AFTER me
last beat wndward prepared for the final FREE
run 70 The finish line the pleasure craft assembled
in the vicinity OF the big excursion steamers which
had remained anchored the starting point.
The steamers had given. by many shrill blasts on
their whistles. impartial and hearty reception
20 the Mono the conclusion Of the first leg.
They assembled TO give the smart Yankee as
warm reception in honor Of her winning Of the
frs: race Of the international series
The wind had gone down considerably during the
sailing of the last leg. but there still plenty
OF strength In II and the racers came down the
course at q lively speed 1t much of
procession 20 be exciting. but much interest
! taken in the time Of the boats. during the race
Several bets made the time.
The times at the finish were: Tho Mono o:26:25:
the Glencairn 80 % As the American crossed
the line a winner she received warm greeting.
Whistles were blown. flags dipped and guns fred.
Everybody including the most patriotic Canadians.
cheered. three rousng shouts being given from
the committee boat.
Mondays race will be triangular
and there are many who yet pin their faith to
the Glencarn.