New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-27

Gldf "a a
ioi.erous greetings all sides auotg the cnums anu
CIV cheerful words uttered by voices tha, were s'
deh9hfully tnrI ing aud he strokes OF haru pain'
nnon broad backs made a blood-fresuenlng choIus.
The probabilities of the ensuing day were discussed AZ
the evening shadows fastened down upon the town
~ ON the surrounding hills, where they may commQnly
be found, and the gay thoroughfare OF worcester ou
tied with boyih forms. certain grave ueier.h Nv
was shown by the Harvard TO the Yale men, but be-
tive en- such settled rivals endearments were lmpasl
bic. The Browns in fine favor with me mt
vards and ostensiby the same lth the faes anongn
the jealousy of New-Haven was really shared oy Ins
Rhode islanders; while all looked with suspicion ana
a certain apprehension upon the Union boys. AnWere
sappune OF success-Yale because she was victorious
in the last regatta; Harvard, because she had bean
successful in all previous regattas and was now
Brown. because she had buded her boat, OF con-
struc,ion so light and airy that child much more
wel.drled crew, should give her lightning speed
,brouob the waters the Union for the same reason
and sso because their Club the oldest in Boston, and
their crew made up Of carefully picked men.
Many graduates of past years, who sail tnri 10 tIe
old clsss music, were booked for rooms. Inc Know
ing ones were among this goodly comPany-the crack
oarrmen of the go wing Past-men sklnul in weights,
and lines and all the ramifed techncahy OF tne sport
Interviews were sought with these mentors by tlmio
lads with me ADS TO bet that needed direction Crowds
went over TO the Lake, quiet and dark amid the leaves
of trees and the grass tent, raised the eastern
shore inst north Of the dividing bridge, was the at
tIactve place. There were three flags upon the tent
and all Of them few, such being their nature: WITHIN
the tent such of the boats had then arrived were
stretched in the usual fulengh STYLE and their dell
cate bers and graceful lines were entertainment lor an
hour and in directed The currenL Oh PCT
ting that set in about this time. Notwithstanding Iue
unmisakable advantages Of the Yale lapstreaks zap
ereaks the boats whose bottoms are overEala WIFI
the mbers not smooth and are as Is the case WIN
"shells' and the aarmipgy good proportions OF tne
new Brown and the confidence Of her crew, the odds
on Monday evening were largely in favor OF Harvard
Il was hard to get the Yale men TO put down their
money on any terms and the upper lip OF Massachu'
setts curled with naughty emotion.
There were hours to he passed. and discussion could
not fill them all Conviviality was possible only IN a
mild and whispering way, on account OF strong .ent-
ment which took hold Of the Worcester authorities
short time ago against the practice OF alcohol Bever
ages are not therefore, easy accessible Cocktails do
not leap down the throat, nor do smashes extend heir
hands from the counter But when the guardians OF
the Jug have secured retired apartment, and espe-
cally when they have opened wide the door, and more
particularly when they have affixed 70 is panels
the label Closed, the cause OF morality triumphs,
and the people drink. Which is the case to some eX
tent in other parts Of New England.
But the College boys TO tell the truth, were not anx-
ions 10 avail themselves of the moral loophole to
debauchees paradise kindly furnished by the temporal
powers no great excitement having yet lifted them Tor
share in its fecities Neither was any ightness I'M
parted to the dragging moments by chess match al
ready in progress between j. 4. Cote and r. H. Nye,
for Harvard and Henry Champion and Simeon Bald
win, for YALE The players sat around the table
awful e0lemnlty, IN Il private iIhioht,
opposite the Bay State and there is no sufficient Iea-
son TO say that there they be not sitting STILL like Mes
merized scboomasters. Relief came after tea memo
rabe well all the Regatta meals for the success
ful resistance of devastating appetite by corps OF
Zouave like waters, unknown out Of Yankeeland), in
the fashionable form OF
CONCERT.
When Hartford would lodge an appreciation OF her
self in the highest niche of the strangers braln she d.
reefs his attention, without tedious circumiocuton 10
Charter Oak; and when Worcester, the next link In
the chain Of thriving towns that connects New-fork
and Boston, would vindcate her fame as metropolis
and busy mart, she languidly points the possibly cap
tious visitor to Mechanics Hail. 1t is far better Hall
than any in New-York. The same may be said OF al
most every village assembly room of the North but
Mechanics is very fine Hall, and the Harvard Glee
Club, and the Mendessohn Quntette Club of Boston,
gave the concert there on Monday night. How Won
derful is the progress Of the arts The programme
knew nothing lighter than Flotow, and had Mendel.
ssohn for staple, and are informed that In Boston
even Mendessohn is regarded frivolous and ear
serving composer. The price Of tickets was 80 cents
and the audience numbered more than 500 persons OF
whom a majority were the Worsisters and it may be
well to remark that have several occasions seen
worse-they having all the style of the city belle with
ullness OF habit derived perhaps from Mr.. Hggln-
son nstructions), for which she pineh all in vain.
Although the Mendelssohn Club among the most
popular and least paid of all the Athenan institutions
the hours Of the evening accorded heartily TO the
other Cub-the jack of clubs, as one might say, if one
entertained no regard for the wel-being Of society
efficient skful and agreeable than the Harvard Gee
Club Its virtues well known in the institution TO
which il is attached and likewise the inhabitants Of
Cambridge. The Club was organized in March, 1885,
and the present members as follows
@ H. Powers. Leader, Mass, {. BOyden Mass,
h:TS Jane, Rs.d hs @s Mas,
o. + WssS.%osh, Ms., Il Howlsnd, Sew.Yori,
ess W M@ss M 4sPA s ssRRs1 Rsr%Sn
5. ". Driver, Mass, c. B. Porter, Vermont.
The Posenti Numi from the "Magic Flute" was
sung by Mr.. Rowland with excellent taste and rich
bass voice and merted the il received All the
eees which were generally convivial and therefore
especially acceptable to Worcester audience, gave
satisfaction, but the real enthusiasm evoked by
the genuine and characteristic college songs. We APP
pend one of these which, sung by the same How
land get the men to stamping and the ladies to waving
and clapping. The title is
LIToRIi.
The shades of night s Ss.s sc%ing down swift
The dazzling snow Lay drift !. on Ia dhs ,u
When through village youth did 90,
sweedle. inkium bum
CHORUS
Lhoria Li.Oria
sweede inktum hiru-sa,
Ltoria! LhOris!
Sweede nktum bum.
Ger forehead high eurled eoPious hair,
His nose was ROmas complexion "a t,,I fair
Ger eagle eye was auburn Lash,
Sweedle- inktum. hrus
And he never stopped shouting thro' his moustichs
Sweedle-inktum bum!
CHORUS &c.
He thro' the window. as he kept getting upper,
Sweedle inkun bum,
number offamilies, seated at supper,
Sweedle-inkum bum,
He eyed the slippery rocks very keen
Sweedle-inftum- hi ga,
And he fed while he cried, and he cried while he iced
Sweedle- nktum bum
CHORUS, kC.
Halo YOU there, an old woman said stop,
Sweedle nktum bum,
LES blowing great U there top.