, 1874-07-20

workshops. and Btorcs. 6he will also Toorganfzo
her Polico and Firc Departments, separating
them from politics, and making them equal to. II
not botter than, tho like departments in any
other city Of tho United States.
THE COLLEGE REGATTA.
The regatta waA not IN nnmixed Hucceea.
Tho two postponements wero annoying aud ex-
ponsivo to tue great crowds that had gathered
at Saratoga and especially to thoBo Of tho visit
ora who had neither the time nor tho money for
more than SINGLE aay'a pleasuriug. Tho an-
noyanco caused by tho unexpected delay was tn
creased by the suspicion shat 1t Was not abso-
lutely unavoidable. American audioncoscan on
dura with good grace any disappointment Tint la
honestly brought about, bat thoy cannot for
give .triokeYy Or sharp dealing. They are
doubt injured when they afe ovsueached,
-drzt, by being ohoatcl, and next, by An inpu-
tation upon their sagacitY. That there is iuat
ground for entertaining suspicion in regard to
The second postpouomont OF the raco is loo np-
parent hen who have lived In Saratoga, and
arc accustomed to tho weather OF the p1aca,
WaIuHo tno tolleRc CoHul1too tnat Q O'CLOCK In
tho afternoon was IN unfortunately hto hour.
Bubuequent evonta fully verified the predictions
and, even il this had nut boon tho case, 1t III
evident enough that m ontiro days. time should
not have boon r1sked on tho cnaaccs OF tho even-
ing. Wo 10 not bohevo that tho managers OF
tho regatta mado any corrupt agreement nor ts
It at I'LL Likely that tho hotel-keepo1S had mitch
| opportunity to influence their decision; but
| there aro many porsons WHO 10 believe that tho
second postponencne-ano pesnape tAo nrst~
WIS part OF deliberate scheme to e"indlo tho
visitors for tho oenehs OF tue to"nspaople' All
WILL admit Thar the possponomonts were untor-
sunate' ano IN tnemeelSes prevented tne COM
pteto auccoaa OF tno regatta.
rsce> Datween the milo and half-mile flags there
waa foul Whethar Yalo ran into Harvard, or
Harvard run into Ya1o. will probably mover be
known. Ihe judges decided atter~ard that
Harvard could not ho allowed o foul On Yale on
account Of she rule WHICH provsdas that "evesy
boat shall stand by It's own accidents incurred
during the 1900; and that Yale could not DO
allowed foul on Harvard because tho FORMER
bud departed from its own *ateE, and crossed
It's competitors. Yale dropped out OF tho race
and Harvard eamo in third We do not place
much stress On tho statenant OF Capt. Cook, OF
the Yale crew, to the Associated Pross
agent. by hls own account, he was
hallooing sud haunting hls opponents, aud lhbor-
inE undss Intense excitement when the foul took
plaee He Ia not trustworthy witness On hfa
own bohnlf' Capt Dana' OF tho Harvard crew.
WILL oooDtese naAo up Jus' NJ pse'ss story
'foin LIB s'anaPo'ut "a Nso "uo oAp'ao"'1on
WILL patane7 'ne otnof. nn.'Aof '4a'.n u 'ou. -
maae og tno cfo" u "ssteSu. oouos'' WHICH
came III aoeono' asa1nS' 'n"' " eolun'''a WHEN
carried on tne nsss nouofa' pos u 10 sonefaly
disaAo"od' AL Ao accounts 'nas aaVo
como. 70 manu- a8feo III hotaane 10 muca
- IN cohccdsnR tnas oou"o'a "on sno
race by strong pulnn8 aaa pluok. IAefo
was no special dHhe "osx aoont IT,
1he 3s'o men arc TUG 1nos' olSalpoln'oo ~ 1'o
Teanls' anu tne 'eas% 1'Aos " s'o'a aonof ~nefo
s aue' WILL . eaposo''ou'nosa H1a' "at'
poeit'o'y 'u-oreo' oap.' LUX virtually H'aa'
ING assumption 'nas Lulu "ou'a "a'' ootno IL
first i the aooldont naa not oceu93oo; anu tnen'
with shocking oao manners, Ano IL oo'is'ae1ao''
heat le challenged Harvard 70 aaothes uls4 on
Monday. This action can only Do patoonea 10
the Stiffness anu passion OF YOUTH Ii soo
Yalo crow Is dissatisfied with ita position anu
believes that 1t failed OF SUCCESS ~ accident tho
proper thing to do Is to challenge Columbia.
Evon this would be boylsh thing to do. Tho