The New York herald., 1922-08-20
BRITISH YACHTS
NOW ON OCEAN
Caryl Takes Place of Rose
and All Will Arrive This
Week.
BY ARTHUR #. ALDRIDGE.

A slight change has been made In the
their way to this country. Vice-Com-
modore c. Sherman Hoyt has received
a cablegram which said that Caryl.
owned by william +. Robertson, had
been substituted for Rose. Caryl is a
Fife designed yacht built last year. She
will be sailed by her owners and two
other amateurs. Rose was designed by
Charles Nicholson and built for syndi-
cate of English yacht club members.
Cola H.. owned by f. J. Stephen. was
shipped with Caryl on the steamship
Scythian last Thursday. and John g..
Stephen and Charles Glen McAndrew.
who will sail Cola. and Mr.. Robertson
and two amateurs. were also on board
the Scythian.
The Reg, owned by N. Ciark-Neill, and
Jean, owned by the Hon. Sir John Ward,
are on the Berengaria. That steamship
may be delayed in leaving owing
to slight mishap on her last
voyage. With these two boats are Sir
John and Lady Ward,> Sir Ralph and
Lady Gore who are to sail the Jean,
and NJ Clark-Neill and Capt r. L.
Dixon, who are to handle the Reg.
The meter yachts will be taken to
the Sound as soon as possible and tried
out there In few days of sailing. The
English and Scotch yachtsmen are to be
entertained by the American Yacht Club
before they go to Oyster Bay. and they
have been invited to be the guests of the
Stamford Yacht Cub on September Z.
when the fleet of tho interclub cruise
will be In that harbor.
The first match race of the series OF
six will be sailed on the Sound off
Oyster Bay on Saturday. September Q.
and will be continued daily with the ex-
ception of Sunday and of Wednesday.
September 13, until the series is ended.
The course. alternately windward or
leeward and return and triangular. will
be twelve miles long.
The splendid steam yacht Derphine,
which Is the largest and most costly
ever built In this country, Is now cruis-
ing along the Atlantic coast and is at
tracing much attention In every har-
bor she has visited. Few steam yachts
have been commissioned since the war.
Delphine was built for the late Horace
e. Dodge from designs by Henry J.
Gielow. Mr. Dodge died before the
yacht was completed. but he made pro-
vision for the vessel to be completed for
Mrs. Dodge Until this year It has not
been commissioned. Mrs. Dodge and
somc friends are now making an extcn-
sive cruise. The yacht passed through
the lakes from Detroit, through the
welland Canal. down the st. Lawrence
River, making stops at Toronto. Mont
real. Quebec, Halifax. Bar Harbor,
Portland and Newport and will this
week be In New York waters. Few
yachtsmen have seen this yacht. Del
nh In NJ tan Va n
plumb step and Is 257 feet 8 inches.
which Is the limit that can pass through
the docks OF the Welland Canal. On the
main deck there is a dining room. pam
try. doctors room. owners stateroom,
music room and living room.
The owners room Is IL by Is feet. fin
ished In mahogany and has two cedar
lined wardrobes. having 30 feet OF floor
space adjoining. The guest rooms arc
all below the main deck. These include
nine staterooms and six bathrooms. A
complete intcrlocking telephone system
and n large pipe organ are features Of
the equipment. Tiffany Studios designed.
executed and installed the Interior fur
nishlngs, consisting OF draperies. furni-
ture. rugs. carpets. murals, lighting
fixtures and lamps. The yacht can carry
fuel. stores and water sufficient for a
cruise OF 1900 miles.
Another cablegram has been received
from "A. Y. Gowan. who IN making a
cruise aroung the world In the es foot
power yacht specjacks. This cabiegram.
dated Mshe. Seychelles. said Arrived
here from Colombo to-day tAugust 11).
Will sail direct from Alden about August
1b. All are we'll" This indicates that
the long voyage around the world Is
nearing an end and the Speejacks win
arrive in New York some time this fall
The seventh annual race OF the Tama-
qua Yacht Club will be started at ~
A. NJ on September II. This race is
open to cruisers of less than so feet
and more than rs feet load water line
enrolled In any recognized yacht club.
The time allowance Is figured according
TO the American Powet Boat Associa-
tion rules.