davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22
Aquarius

We mentioned in our last issue the case
before Judge Gilbert in Brooklyn when
Rev. w. F. johnson applied for manda-
mus to compel the Board of Education
to admit his son to a certain public
school. The Judge has refused the man
damus.
The State, he holds, is not controlled
in its regulation of the subject by the
Fourteenth Amendment of the Federal
Constitution. Common schools are O.
public charity" their benefits are not a
right but "free gift" They are mo
part of that body of political and civil
rights which are protected and secured
10y the fundamental law" The Four
teenth Amendment "has no application
to the case" AS free education is a pift
of the State, the State may attach such
terms aud conditions to the Gift as il
pleases. TheJudge decides that the civ.
il rights law of that State, which was
passed in 1873, and which secures the
''full and equal enjoyment" of school
privileges, and forbids discrimination
against any citizen on account of color
does not prohibit the maintenance Of
separate colored schools, because such
discrimination does not interfere with
the privileges of the colore6 people or
discriminate against them. Th, Indiana
case, which attracted much attention
some month ago, differed from the Brook
lyn ease in that shere was no school which
the colored children, who were refused
admission to white school, could
attend. If the Board of Education.
while shutting the doors ofwhitc schools
against co!nred children, had maintain
ell no colored schools, different set of
acts would nave been S,fore Judpe
!Gi!Iert.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22

NORTH AND SoUTu.-t No l;iirncr was
tan to believe that the hate of South
erncr had more sides to it than the hate
OF any other people, and he was very apt
to speak of it with certain amount of
respect; while the Southcrner was 1uclin.
cd to look upon Northern hate as frigid
iceberg of attempt, never to be melted,
always to remain just so high.
1t has only begun to appear that there
has been no hate worthy the name for a.
least five years. But it is the most com.
mon of all suspicious among Ncrtherners
that this present good will of the South
is an impulse that is in a constant dan.
ger of being displ aced by another
impulse from the other side of the
house; that were Massachusetts, to scowl
upon Louisiana, or Grant to criticise .ee's
good qualities, the whole cotton country
would fire up and begin to hate once
more. This is about the estimate that 8
made of the stability of South.r con
Tictions. Never was one more mischiey
Gus or with less foundation. The South
ern desire for deep and thorough amity
with all other se,tions of the country
rests upon grounds as enduring as any
social and political ground can be, and
one comprehenas this when he is enabled
to walk in ond out of Southern homes.
friend permitted to hear all and to see
oil without restraint. The editorials that
the pa pers print and the speeches that
men make upon platforms fall
fiat before the spoken evidence of the
inen and women of any settlement, and it
is just this that. Northern people rarely If
ever, hear OF. And per contra, for that
matter.-ALBERT WEBSTER, in October
Atlantic. lfn. . I.-
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22

the main expense, digging and brick
ing.) has been, long since incurred and
discharged. "
For fire purposes, besides the street
pumps, every occupant was required, by
ordinance, to have we'll on his premises
Whether the enforcement of this ordi-
nance, under the present regime, would be
feasible, or even, expedient, l undertake
not to say! but, certain am that no ex-
penditure of the public funds is more
pelemptorily demanded, or would be
more generally approved than that which
would restore to us the long lost blessing
of water.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-09-22

1t has been understood that the cam
nlIssioners of tho Fresdmen's' Bank had
in bank enough, lacking $75 900, to pay
dividend OF twenty per cent 1t is now
stated that they lack $4,000, and if the
tru h was known the sum nee led is quite
like J still larger.
, 1875-07-15
THE FEELING ELSEWHERE.

IruAcA, N. T.. July l4.-Tho neua Of Cor
uolla second aud greatest victory has aroused =
most Intense enthuslaam hero. Tho great fire.
bell and othe. bells are ringing. Ths Corns1l
University chimes aro pealinK; bombs and hrs-
crackers Aro exploding guns are firing. and
business PLACES aud private buildings ARR fos.
toonsd with tho uAtiopal and University oolors,
aud banda arc parading tho ssroets. Dispatches
have boon sent to the crown At Saratoga to come
lielo bsfore dispensing tor their homes.
CONGRATULATIONS.
New Y0Rx, July H.-FlfLy-sese1 monbera Of
The Cornall Alumni ASSOCIATION Of this city
unite in sending tho following dispatch 10 the
Captain OF the victorious University crews !:
]" 0ncs again We saud you our congratulations.
May tho iaufe's you now wnar over b. worn by
thos& Hho succeed you, aud brighten, rather
sl1an fats, by tue lapse Of t.me."
, 1875-07-15
C0RMELL'S VICTORY,
GREAT EXCITEMENT,

sptefai Dispa.eh "a Tht Chtaoo 7ti5un4
BAnAToaA July l4.-Coruelt has just won Tho
great intercollegiate ysce, and the natty colors
OF tho Corneliau aud white waxe trinmphantIy
q, efery side. 1t is estimated that about ~, 900
peopla wore gathered On tha ehorea VI the gtaud
stand. Tho most Intense excitement prevails.
and tho Coruell and Columbia crews ars
being carried through tho streots On tic
shoulders Of their half-crazod comrades,
headed By q hand Of mnaic Dartmouth's POSI-
tou waa moat nnaxoected. no QUO placlag her
among The frat ak crows. Breslln, Of the United
States, has inst mAdo speech Of cong1Atulatson
to tue Coruoliaus, ard be. too, IL boing carried
through the corridors. The Yale mon arc terfi-
bly, disappointed, aud are very shaky. Thousands
Of dollars have changed hands on the reBnt OF tbs
TACO. Yalo WAS tho fsyorlto tn tho pools, with
Harvard and pfincetcn varying ~ second nhoiees.
The regatta ball IL to be held tonight. To-
MORROW the athletic conteat occufs.
, 1875-07-15
THE OTHER CREWS.
C0J,rbfIitA

c...t,t r;~..t.h - mi :. <,,:.-.. Tr...
erfe'of 1''7o'en 70 1ne t"'ea'o 'r''a"<:
SARATOGA. July Ill hnd been thought that
Columbia, having placed itaolf At tho htad Of
Amertcxn col1epea in hoatjnr won,,; ho ACT IN h.
o.,-aJ 49,. 10 r.i,.n,orv snd ,,,o nn.I,u.,. .,,
~~' =! e"A suo "''''''t8,i
"hloa aaa sua@@,ooo 'lom' hho N uo great 10
away einco the object had been attained, For
tnn.+e,v n u.a mi m. When tho ,,,or, re,u-,,c,
~ ~, ~: ~. sts,a .,,a t.n 49, ,,,,ila.
!" 'us'f n'u'a a&''f ~ si'e 's!A ."' 1uoJect ot
boating Was 1t onco resumed will viRor that
showed tho old fro was glowing az warmly ~
eyer. Columbia Was not satiyded with mo
io,o h,,t -. ,,,> 40 rsr =. - ,,,- .,,,. J., \
''e'o',' ~ r" ~, 1uA' ~
ue'e1 A'sanoo sao A1st P4aea A"o u t1o oeo'
, 1875-07-15

tE eas ad not oondns themselves to this Practice.
r,vLhk"s n,.'h Alho On she horizontal bAsr snangiHB
misela of she body. Lonv betore ths Ice VA oat
OF the lAko they "cro rowing in the Inlet. They
selaed atl. do.o It onca % Min practice, doing
an1a. 1 t miles in tho morning before breskfast,
afternooo. They wore aluays liheral A. Cn,neIl
about diet. aud tho Comuodore Of .hi, 7ear. who
also pulled tho portbon oar, continued ths sstno
treatment Thoy used aall, fruit aud vegess-
nlea IN latge proportions, and wore given thelr
They bad uever been sick nluoe thoy commenced
TO tratn nor Lad tlIss training beep intermittent
md uubtAbio, "a In somo c,ew4. Il had been b
sortes OF continuous efforts, maintained Lv 4
steAdy enthusissm And \ perfect concord. Tho
muscle OF tho men IL admirable, ~ may 10
judged from the appended statistics Of the boat
r--Tttaht-
, 1875-07-15
BRAIN AND Drawn.
How the Combination Worked
Yesterday at Sara
toga.
The University Boat-Race OF 1875
and Its Result.
Cornell Improves upon Her Vic.
tory Of the Preceding
Day.
The Ithaca College Boys Victorious
0rer all Competitors.
Columbia a Close Second, Har-
ward Third, and Yale
Nowhere.
A Princeton Man ColJapses, and Ills
Crew Falls Out Of tho Race.
Yale Caught Some Grabs and Things,
and Had a Bad Time
Generally.
The Cornell Six Converted
into Temporary Demi-
Gods.
Everybody ]ublIant, Except the Fellows
Who Were Beaten.
Interesting Statistics Of the Various
Overwhelmingly Observations.
The Cornell Six Converted
into Temporary Demi-
Gods.
Everybody 1ubltant, Except the Fellows
Who We're Beaten.
Interesting Statistics Of the Various
Crews. ws-.-Prelinlinary Observations.
THE UNIVERSITY RACE.
fNrTfATDHY LAHORE.

.,., r..s....e :. ~. na,.ss. ,,.t,.,,.
u...~. ~ r,,,, ~ rha 1fn,vo,.,+v
49,. a !. .t,. ~ ~ r,n,,+o. md ra1< ancona:
- ~ ~ ..,,ovomon,s NJ th.t si1ort r,rio{,
..r.,,t,'s,ott ,,.n h,x. nnrino atr ,,on,hu
l.horod ~an.t.n,lv .na dcnied thamae,vna I'm
n,a..v-.s .nd s.,n a., comforts NJ I;,o, ~
E,,.as. ~. .-.n,s ~ IN ,.st t1,roo ,ntrn,a.
.,a,..nd. ..,.s tnnsro1. -, ,,il.. and an.nt
49,, ~ s. ..,.s ,.am ths,. -sa,i.r nr.',ts
~ 49, aons eli, nv n ~, not xorth Il 1g,oy
..1 ~. .t,a ~ n,as+ ...o .,ar rn-eJ ~, t,,is
a~.,.. 90" saa ~ as a.,.sHs ~ s IT, 49, -os,d
e' w.. ~. 49, 49, ~. ..i.,ssu. ..s,ana asts~. .nG
~. ~.s..-.,s. % s..s,..' 49, san+,Is no--,.I n-oxas
ts ~" t,sh .,isa..io1 T., ..f,ist ..,a
49, ,..,5 49,; h.
Av,a. "mrua w." ~. -: ~ - - ,,n
enAa -, ..D "one' .AS|s G.,.'.,t.s
s9a,e- s1as 80 ~ epr ~. .aaas, 49,"
1te0ao M "slo Auuu'oas, "ea sue seo.4 p'sss'
M suu ~ vaa.. 10 '51s s" VI ne ,s s",1, ,.aa a.
t ~" - Ia. 'as as,sass ses H.. u.sx.s, -. ~.
uoae.a . ".su 49, ssu1 ~ III, "es no.
NV ~ 1oIeuas S oe' "H3 w. s.. ~
...su4sa.u =. s7s"o.a 81. w .L"t 49," ~.
~ "o 1.,s. ~ ~ .. i. .,.s,u ~ ~,
HoalnJ ne.ooMoo ~ 'aa.o :. sA ~
10y nan.r,'s,s a S. ~. 49, -. ~ ,,,",
:" as. 'ou'a "uoo @ ',s t'ae"
- t.~t.. Ia.
wv 1' uo~A nv no,a' .aa ss" .,. -u4
'Ats0l ooaeeo7' 4ne osoes "aipt!sea VI 1oe '.se
e1cepanR' " ceus1o, AA.on ps,".on' "olo Nv
.e"' oto"n 'eo An'nei,s ~, @ua "lu'Suo Anu 'ao
nno u sh tn1ee VIE aon5 40 8ooo ss eoo'a %"
e1Peotea OF tnem-
lao arrangements 1of eets'ns 10 tne !ako "e1e
all that could b desired soa foaily tneFe wa
nothing to detsaet from tho eucced' OF the great
sat- intercollegiate regatta ever so"eos
TO AND Faod rHE 1AHK.
Tho morning hour 1t which tho saco WAS to b.
called neoessitasod N carly race and breakfast At
tho hotols. The sky waa overcast and someHhat
Threatened rain n first, bnt u had apparently no
Affect upon tho croWdq which hhd oorno to soe
the race Ths broad sreuuo which ia tho Gen.
, 1875-07-15
The 0ftcinl order aud time on ali the cremn Ia
announced ~ follows by Ms. Wh,son

No time was taken for Union OF Hamilton,
Princeton did not compete In tho race.
AFTER THE RACE.
Tonight tho streets Of Saratoga ara fll1od
With cFo"ds Of undergraduates and alumni Of
the various colleges. Columbia and Harvard
gathered Cd tho steps Of tho United 8tates
Hotel and cheezod eath othor alternately. Tho
Cornell crew camo In lsts from the lake and
marched shrough broadway. led BY bsud. es-
cossiug the victorious crows. All the colleges
joined !n tho possession, and tho utmost good
foeIing prevails between the vctorB aud tho van
guibhed. Yalo and Harvard have buried tho
hatchet, and marched together. Tho students
.re niuRlog, sholr college aonga in front OF the
hote|a aud cheorinR each of tue loading crows
The collegiate balls will 10 held Tonight 1t
Congress. Grand Union, and United States 1Io-
tsls, and the aiiyor memorial cups will 30 pre-
*ensed to tho victors At the United states by the
Hon. Stephen a. Kellogg, Of Connecticut
TIE BIN1LK SCULI. RACE.
James Watson. umpire, makes tho of3ciSl An-
nonncemort Of tho time in the single SOUL race,
miles: FIrst, Julian kounedy: time, 1421I6;
second, ". F. Weld; tins, 1A:50.
, 1875-07-15

probably arose from ovsr+trainfng. uatL th.
eanetituto man, took his place. but The change
burt the prospscta Of tlte crow. Yato was ths
1rns college adopting .ths s'o1 recovering Of taa
English stroke. and tho merits Of tho nav etvfa
were talked about 90 Aasduously that great
follows:
, 1875-07-15

Nse!ng shsi-6ste1 son. Troy, Z. =, builders
MATERIAL paper: length. 10 feet; Width, II tnrhos
depsh an,ldships, x4 'nclea; weight, 10 pounds
Donshuea s~eeIn, u feet inches, Weighing about II
pounds.
Rarnq d.e.s-I,ax OF, With cap Of xll'ts and ssd
blus trunk stripped u tim waist.
, 1875-07-15


,,. ...,,n vh,rh I. n.ao 70,
nuoA ~ ~ 1'.en... r.r. or.ntnd nv It.
~. 80 hs.;.. aontsr,.d tbn nover anon II
~, -, ~ ,... - u. &,.rts hid tha no1ar 4,
,.rok. ,t..s r,,.n snv n thu s9resmente .irns1
hx ,ic.n.a' 'ho,d.r, wore violated. This charge
~ n,..sn. m m, lsto Wan 10 conta. and thero
-. m laok Of accommodation.
rux aAfx.
Tho tttlo stssnocr provided for. tte uso Of
the rsportsrn 1ofk The hoa1 ot tho lako
eou,orbAt after 10. and steamed away
IN 10 &l,n staring potpt Of tho
racc The wind had boon blowing protty
freshly By tha time, and Tho surface Of tho lako
vas considerably tufI,ed, 40 much 10 that It saa
sorious1y thought that postpouomopt would bo
nocassarv Thn prn In mata .caav. hovnver
sounded promptly at 1880, a half hour before
tho time of starting and, A the stoamor drow
noar gnnkc Hill, The crons could be soe,.
bussJiuu about their quarters, launching their
boats. and starting out from tho shore amid
farewell words OF encouragement Of tnoir
friends. Quickly tho waters about tho start
ipe vas s}lyo with atells floating about
to obtain positions, Dowdoin waa Arst
In ljpe, Union second. and Cornell
third, tho last namod having taken 4
1ittIo spin down tho courss 1uss to lmbor tic
men up litsto, which wa indcoti generally no.
ticed and remarked upon by those upon tho
stes.ner. Brown, Williams, Harvard, Princeton,
Hamilton, Amherst, Wcsloysp, Columbia, Y.,o.
and Dartmouth appeared in TINT order ready,
Tho start was from anchored boath to which tho
r1ltldcss OF tho slelts wore held. Tho water was
still little r,ifI1ed, though by no means chopry
The bosts mers summoned by the refcrec,
md a consultation had, wben Il xaa
decided that tho proepects woro In fayor
or a1most perfect,y ouiot water in a
ltt]o vhio, and 40 IL VIVA docidcd to vait, Tho
sholte reot back to their poBItious sgajn, and
tt,e man nat In thu awalterinp hot sun for fully
half N hour beioro t1o a,eunt to DO ready rss
ciyen. They wore to be- started By tho void
"Go."
THERE via cosa1nEuAn1E ,ocKEr,so.
and .t tl,o f}rst time word MAS eiyeu M even
aona.ofy vaA not obtained, and threo el,arn
whistles from tho rufereo'a boat brought tho
eaaor crows to q rcst, and again they backed IN
tn the stako.boats.
No t,ms pao wsstod br tho startor. and the
rnpmout the boats wero fairly IN line In the o1or
cyr.,ce, an tonp arm, In a,outco "A,o vor
rcady? Co." Tho long rows of OARS caught tho
vator a1moat simultaneously. Brown. ho1oYor, a
litto tart,g md away thar dashet, with all Tho
lurrv and splash csusea by tho exc5tcmont Of
thu ruomnnk They aoon sott)nd steadi1y tn
thejr work however, and oulch]7 hera1 In sbow
Corncll Columbia. Dartmouth. yslo Hamilton.
and u.rvar,, kont wall iopcthsr for III. nrat
or.+tor. Rordoin md 1,rovn mi,
hoh,nd and aldo by sjdo, wesleyan and
princeton ncrt Alan tooether. ani 1rnlon
, 1875-07-15
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
AT THk hRNDR7vfftu

~" 'eAo A4o toCIoah4u HunHortully.
Rno Hen ACCOUNT.
Hf fh. hENbszVooa.
-" toHA' 'u'! 't'-aAe NEW fofk Fsoanes
~ ,poe'A' correspondent u Saratoga glvea the fol-
,u"iuS k'apno Accoan: 0! ZIG on'vefs'ty race
-. Ioa' sno hsuA' G'tn boomco tho "ord OF
somInAhd 70 tho creTa 10 gather at tho RtartinR.
ilne. The threatening breezo did not dqker
thet1, aad ttev beoan A orty IN ccntra n I'm
rendoyy,n. T.., sr.,,. ~,f.,, . ~
~'... , 4n's npoa" "",en apPe"feo On .ne
stanlsneons Darwiniam, and grow from dot To
8 line. and f,om a ,tnn IN =, .-ov
w.s 1,ovdoir ha- vh,,n MN. x;..,1. 49,
~, ,r,.,s,, ~. W. " o., eaps l'fe""R 'oo7e
=. MUG" s"o sooo. ohe "M III Hue at
H. anu vailed Tor more tafdy c0nteakAnt6.
Union soon u1ado her appearance, pulling over
from tho aonth aids of tbe biI,. rn,n.,i fol-
lowo, n,,1,n. Il, nood f,r,, ,na ,,r 49, a.,s. 49,
~, re1s ....in !. 49, ."a w" tue ooJ'cs
OF eager attention since tho Victory Of yostcrJsy
gave birth to The predictions Of another success.
Brown now took her station By ker pirato t,sg,
mn, 1yit,t.ma c.mo ne.t 15.rvs ri vs, W., -
o,aa. ~, n,,itn1 T., ~. .n.t =, ,a 49, ,,": ~
o'uo'' n's ~ pu'.'H ~ ."o ooss " '"1n' fHneo-
willie Hamilton, Amherst, Wesleyan, and colun-
bin al preceded Yale.
wrrr Tu,s uo.r .ppn,,curr
Tim f,yo,;.o ~ tho ,a,,ors .,,a .,,,-.,
wv .a'.t'so y. w oe.so'a @uo spottH"en AMI
pfiae OF so msny friends snd Toes, Vt wan inpos-
aib|o to rcpresa a cry OF admiration. Tlia NIGH.
net bo tho winning crew, thcro might nat ho
tie pjuck or 1uck that sacr,., r3c,,rr hvt I'll.
wa The noc.ry n not,on T,,a sto., pa' .t,an sn'
"e' w. 'oosl' =. 1no'uu' 1ne stoAaS sttoso'
'ne F1se &oa t&l OF tue body the Rhythmic
sHoep Of the oar. tho perfect unity Of the crew,
made tho ontry OF tho Ya1o cro9 ono of TIM aphts
n, N, div. Tia a,r o.r, NJ W., ,to aro ana I'
darn ..v s.,, haa,t h.. ill., 49, .,st,tu,, :, ~, ~.
sau.,' sasu 49, s@oa ueaa. .a p'@ "1o p"tt
showed. boz big men haan,sfng away s At teu .heir
short. auick stroke N uaus1. The p.t,,cr;nr v.a
worth = rovIow TLs ha'1,,hod ,,sss n'','. ""o
T..,'. N '&"'"A'" o'''' NUM- NJ
AD0'Ta'' 4ae mnwtn T.as ~ ,ux.,,., n-xr,o o,,,rx.
Of the American colleges. Tha muscles stood
mt frll and firm Az iron and lin h,:,tv ~ th.;,
wv e'@"@, - 'Ao'4
eat''0a oAsA" ""u nnou'aes' WA ooouen 10 con-
In each boat tho six hosds bond. A II by =
machine tho oars f1y back, slc louR brown boats
r-orch ,so Jor. ba,4 J.. NJ. oaso
..s,,st o,,t ,rae, es ns, :. 'u, .no' aosss
tusus. wv ose'y eo'u ID e'F"ng' waiting 1of Tue
slquo gun missed are, and Mr. Gunstor. reduced
10 Nature'e signal. called ous :. Aro von ro,dy 7H
.
moment OF aead ollonce and suspense, Thlo
each man counts thrco undur Lis btoath
r1,av .ro rbot ,ite ,t,o .,ro,r rrn,, .h. ho
o! ~ oaos H.e t.' a1tu" ao run LUG oo"'
Ahe s'ast ~"s n,aoe ~ l&u11S' iho seventy
o'ghs cars hashoa os onco' mud io s the line not
its old tradition, ga.nod thu best atart I,na
Cornal1 cro,v ~. ruan -, ". ~, .sIs., ~
~ su ~ 'uo ''ai eAtoea tuo
no&. I1 oes1' anu pullea away DOCK and neck with
at,, 1ialsA,u. a. nsst. INC distance was scarcely
petmsep.ao!o mIp pat eooo cornnll ~ seen to pasa
, 1875-07-15

Rdclss1 shtH-ThomAa FcAron, }1nktra. N. T.,
beam Il H.; dspth. anl,Alp. 81 H.; low, ii n.
Atesu, ill.,. weight, 100 IT, DonAlusB oafy, II II.
tn.; weight, ~ lbs.
on satb'ard sl wh!su oa port; stripped - tie waist
and wklst trunks.
DARTMOUTH.
AL Of last winter aud Hprlng found the officers
Of tha nsyy Of Dartmouth College direct ng the
expelled chosen team Of that institution AZ to
how best thoy they could uBn their arms. shout
ders, and legs, 10 that each portion Of tho se-
yolyiog human machine would bo IN readiness to
begth serious work when called upon. About the
lst OF February tlere wAs 4 complete organlza-
t'on, aud from that time to tho 18th pf April last,
resolute but moderate exercise brought the meil
TO state Of pleasant phssical perfection. Tho
crow selected comprised four Of last years Bix,
With two nrw men Of rugged meln and : sort Of
Hercules build acrose the bust, bhoulders. aud
ioins. Much dinE-dong work WIS required to
turn tho Hlnewy Nav uampabire lads from tho
evn Of their wnye. refsibtentsy thay deeiareA
that tho AyBtom Of training Witch bAl sapped
the functions Of vitality wss sl right after al.
1hoY wore "tough mountain boys. and could
stand It," In fact. demanded bciug pnt through
year they had tsRined themselves into &nver and
exhaustion. Aud wera better tlttod for the rhy-
siciauH hands than tho terrific struggle in which
they took part, eyes Wer9 opGned and wouder
wAa Expressed that they should tes' so worn out,
so limp Aud loose. aud iucapablo ol sxertlon
without tho greatest effort. TleY found out In
titno that e1cosniyo exortlon produces debility
and decay, while exercise, properly 10 called,
teuds to Development snd health. And so those
Dartmouth lads abandoned the "fAw u,nat ard
bloody bopes" syssen Of traiuit1R, and took to
mora bsKyicakbla things. The reault Of 40 much
common tsnsa wAa plajuly sees. III the race. TAe
following Compotea tho crew -
, 1875-07-15

i1ethg shtu-Iohn D1nkey, Of cainbridgr. Mass
beam, ao,t inches; depth. how. inchnu ainiAshps.
W tnches; etefnt snchra weight, 1850 its; Eaglah
nafH, II feet inches: weight. 61t ihA zach.
facing dren-csinton hAudkerchets, whlto trnntA
md stripped TO the wslBt.
AMHERST.
II WAS notorious that the sbseuce at rauresau-
tati.es from Amherst last yetr was on accouus
Of tbo locality in which tho regatta waa hold.
Tho vounK nen Of tho university had q horror
Of John SforrisboJ and all his works, and vora
unwilling 10 bc quattered on Al immoral lake,
only milea from thu Haunting Springs, where
there was clubhouse. But tho laurels Of 1879
Hould not let she Joung ambitions OF the pros
ens year Sleep 30 they foil into line, aud TO-
solved to send q cssW. The chosen al1 wera ~
follows:
@Rearht--,
, 1875-07-15

er. mser. gns"i. G1ns Of Nov 1i.vtn' build
y lnehra; derth-bow, q: lnrhes: ami1shios,
lhGheA atefn, " Inches; weight, lss rou1d,.
trunks. ""''o ''''A 80 sAA@
HARVARD.
:, of last years six, Harvard had rstajnod but
three tnr this yoarFs crsw. but the vacant as.ts
were tilled With good man. Early in November
time Of going On tho water, kept IN stor.y urso-
lice. Harvard went over to tho heresiee Of
Yalo. aud lts style Of last scaaon VISA n1Issor.
Tne qu'ea recovery, tho ntraight back. wefo
gono and In their stoad tho SLOW a"toE afsor tho
stroke, which Cook, Of Ya1o, in,,ortad fron En-
RlApd. Tha cra1 MRh III takiaxa.
, 1875-07-15

BROWN
University docs not shataiu . permanent navy
aud IN not regularly represented 1t The inter-
collegiate contests. Thls year e1e asut tho fol.
lowing crow: :
, 1875-07-15


further and further back u tho van swept on
ward up to tue mile and half The boats and
men
sToop TIE TEnRlnIx s4nA1N nNAyELx.
The crimson was Atll ahoAd. Columbia per-
haps next, and CorueIl .Aird, though tho differ
ence botween ihe tllrce boata was but few feet,
and precedence Waa hard to dea!du With auch =
lateral distance As stratched betwean Columbia
III tho M!dd!e OF The line aud Harvard and Cor
no!I almost At tho two etsremes. The difference
bet~eon tho three was not over hair boats
length. Dartmouth heid her own. aud MAS
appearance IN race. Dartmouth WAS = conspicu-
ously-haudadna crew ~ they eped kwky down
the course. pulling With Amazing ytgor. Thor
green caps picked thom out plainly from the
told. II the observer failed to recognize tbs
magnificent physique OF tho men. Dartmouth
was
ONE or TILE GRAND SURPRISES
Of the rsce. YAlo. alas. wAs soou 10 b. the
othor. rhefe Was Yale hanging on the flank OF
Dartmouth 10 perfoct form, graceful, e4ay,
atroxo after stroke fslllng with absolute perfso-
tsoa, ess.y dotau complete. - mort beAut1tu!
scioutIao aud defided. kops that len9th or 10
aheAd7 An ouiuoua queallou. Still YAte'a par
tlsAna wore not discouraged. YAis las pulled
waiting fAcs alWAys, they xeRsoned. The nd
vantage OF CoFnell Has becoming somewhat
a!arsulne,-lrc or sit lsnatbA u least. "Hut
milo. Then you'll! 100 comfort" On they CANA
with their nearest competitor. the Wesleyan,
Brown. Amherst. Williams, Fsinoa4on, and bow
doin followed. Union aud Hamilton still mady
contestnH tho rear posilon. llstHen tbe mlla
and : half md 2.msls aags, badly nsedsd help
OF I dlsasteE to sona Of the othars ahead Of
than.
1RrackroN nBo9s OUT,
For Hila and bali lbs Pkiaastaa tsPt
, 1875-07-15
.u.. kOH BALL.
THE CHEAPEST PRACTICAL MOTOR,

Halsad md 1plk.as. ii il powsrful sitnne' dursbe
nsht. p..ctic.l where e.hers ~ not FsImsrs want
~ eltes rant Thousands wanted. Thsy can
tsa wond md The pa!snt deairable Exhibited b. tbs
p4tentes, HAMUEL GiDsoN.