Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-26

Adrian v. LAmD6rI, Now 10fR Guy, burton II.
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THE YALE-HARvARD RACE
To be Rowed in the Forenoon-ssBob,,
Changes Expected-The Yale Fresh-
men Rowing Well.
NEW LONDON, June rs The suspense
will soon be over. Yale men are more
confident and feel easier. The removal of
Paine is not yet over with as subject of
conjecture and discussion. This morning
t'Bob" Cook, however, seemed to be more
satisfied with the eight than at any time
this week, and 1t is doubtful if he will
disturb them again. The fact that Yale
has beeu timed over the four miles 20:48,
and Harvard thirty seconds slower cannot
be looked upon with any great siguif-
canoe, and would not be safe to base cal
culations upon. 1t has set college men
thinking, however, as Harvard was all
| along credited with the faster crew.
When the time was compared, with half
minute difference, it was looked upon with
some degree of solemnity at Harvard quar-
tiers, particularly ss the Yale stroke was
| about two beats slower to the minute than
| that of the crimson crew. It has not,
however, served to change the general
| opinion in New London that Harvard on
Friday next will prove to be the faster
crew.
Yesterday morning Harvard rowed two
miles on time, and covered the distance in
1924.
Regarding the triangular freshman race
opinion Is gradually veeripg around to say
that the Yale freshmen have pretty sure
thing of 1t. They are rowing In splendid
form in the same order as they came to the
river, while the other two crews have been
unfortunate for several reasons. Ganson
of Columbia is still laid up with the sore
hand that prevented him rowing against
Cornell, and McLsne has got himself into
trouble by breaking the training rules, and
it is doubtful If Coach Bandler will permit
him to row in the eight
The accident to Derby, who rows No.
In the Harvard freshman shell, by which
he cut his foot badly by striking q stone
while in bathing, will keep him from
using 1t with freedom for several days, and
may affect his position in the she'll Lew
is will be substituted in case he is unable
to roW. Yale last evening tried the new
!. | water she'll in which tho race will be row
ed. 1t ia modelled after last years boat
and meets with the approval of Mr.. Cook
and Captain Ives.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon be-
tween the managers of Yale and Harvard
varsity crews 1t was decided to row on
Friday morning at 1850 up stream Ii
this decision is persisted in it will bs 8
great disappointment to the thousands who
come here on excursion steamers and other
!. craft and to the crowds that line the banks
at the finish near the big bridge. It will
also be source of anxiety to the citizens
committee in the endeavor to keep the
course clear. The citizens committee will
enter strong protest against the race be
ing rowed up stream and it is not at all
probable that yesterdays decision will be
persisted in.
ADDITIONAL FROM THE SCIENTIFIC CREW
IMPROVED BY THE CHANGES.
3 New LONDON, Conn, June 25.-All Of
, the oarsraen passed a quiet day to-day
, most of them remaining at their houses
and resting quietly after their herd work
yesterday. A few came down to this city
and some of those at the Yale house ran
. over to New Haven. As the day of the
race approaches 1t becomes more and more
evident that the contest next Friday be.
tween Harvard and Yale will be one of the
! closest in many years. This has been the
opinion of many good judges here for over
a week and from what they have seen
|. during the past six days they have become
convinced that it ia correct. In the minds
of many Yale has made the greatest
! improvement in the last few days
: and the changes in the Yale boat
have served the purpose for which they
!, were intended; made the crew much
! stronger, Mr.. Cook has now announced
: | that in all probability he will make nc
more changes and that the crew will prob
ably enter tho race as Of present made up.
The work of the crew in the trials yester-
) day and Friday greatly encouraged the
Yale men and they now have stronger
| hopes of victory. On the other hand 1t is
not believed that Harvard has improved
much since her arrival here and 1t is evi-
|
l confident of victory. LAST evening the
representatives of Yale and Harvard met
and decided upon the hour of the race. 1t
was agreed to start the race at 1850
O'Clock on next Friday morning az
the tide will be most favorable at that
time. The race will be rowed down stream.
If the conditions are unfavorable In the
morning the race will have to be post
poned until evening, and the committees
4 vnin onnfk to =
eide at what hour 1t shall be If not in the
morning.
Yesterday afternoon the crews met fol-
the first time formally as Is the custom.
This being Ysle's year to call on the Har-
, ward men the New Haven oarsmen were
called together about O'Clock, and all
dressed In their neat white flannel cults
went over to Red Top in the Yale launch.
The call was as usual very stiff and formal
,, and the ale men did not stay but about
: twenty minutes.
, FOUR HUNDRED EMPLOYEES
, Laid or From Work by a Bridsepor,
: Concern.
BRIDGEPORT, June 25.-About 400 en-
ployes of the Union Metallic Cartridge
company were laid off indefinitely yester.
day afternoon and notified that when they
were wanted again the company would
. send for them. The news created the
I greatest excitement and gave rise to many
ugly rumors that disturbed the factory
employees and the merchants of the city
! not little. The reason for the dismissal
of these employees given by the manage
ment of the company is that the market il
overstocked and trade is very dull. This
!. wholesale discharge, coming 80 soon ats,
the suspension of work and failure OF
several other large concerns has caused
CONSERVATION in laboring circles. ft is
estimated that at the present time over
) 500 people who on May 1 held
good positions and who believed the
future promised we'll for them, are now
idle and are without any source of income.
, Within a short time the Aluminium Brass
and Bronze company, the Yost Typewriter