The sun., 1900-06-28

not room could be secured by pull" Oh. coin.
vsrs sss n :s pad "a for @' s
The other hotels put the prices for rooms up.
and temporary boarding houses had energetic
runners. runners out looking for customer When sa,
With the supporters Of the BLUE and Crimson.
Not all were college boys and girls but their
sympathies we're most pronounced. The New
and began TO show authority BY telling little
knots OF students to move on But there were
80 many knots later on that the ooppers gave
The Salvation Army, had meeting in the
street and II was a lively affair. Few recruits
were gathered in. but some eggs were thrown
rat il a saloon and took 1t ou! Into the square
In front Of tho winthrop House. The rat
Sb.mnl,a wa. liberated from the trap and st.Ds
81 pSl bun terrier as pr9mp,ly Dsn IN nnbbsd 3 him
the neck and made short work OF him. The
crowd. attracted BY the episode. was not large.
numbers. Then the iakirs. always present
70 arrive. They, had Harvard and Yale
ana oass sna soodaess noWs VIVA. % sse
The hubbub increased and the barrooms filled
up. Young men with trousers. turned up at
oSss on she as sGss Sssd n and
between their teeth stroiled up and down IKE
real sports. Some Of them had as many as
tuneiSl though ant sntiaaated s T% refrsin We We won't
tired out and went to bed.
There was vas quite Tsherins q old graduates aqua
the Croker was Just as good Herelt v9s that
men who use 70 row in the Harvard and Yale
Zines rScss Who Hd se %
the day were surrounded ana asked for the
Ha b!a they nS, fGa Tas
work and were waiting patiently TO measure
blades to.mSrIow The impIess.i22n 2. sull pre- pre-
So Ss wSS Sa % s 5. bs o o
headquarters In the Crooker House during the
boat races each year, said that y. t to = Tas ,ss
that Harvard would Win ali three races. This
latter proposition was not taken up with eager,
ness. as the Harvard supporters did not feel
before the time 70 start the race
With favorable weather and smooth water
the managers say they win run things 50 that
York, tomorrow night in time for supper.
Should rough water prevail in, the morning
the races will be postponed until late
e hS made se SS tsm S% c then order
avoid carrying them over until Friday. Such
an occurrence come years ago pr rovided no end
exorbtant rates for Accommodations Chair
man Curtiss >aid to- night that he had worked
hd TO an hays hs
regatta.
rays this morning. the Yale and Harvard crews
were industriously putting in their last day y
practice before their respective races The
coaches kent the oarsm'n on the river only q
short time In the, morning and confined the
work to starts and spuriS. -
At o clock this evening the Crimson and Blue
crews were again on the water taking their
final practice. Yale's she were pulled up the
stream short distance, the coxswains attend.
Ing TO the coaching, while DIR. Gallaudet and
Gordon Brown, with numerous visitors. watched
the manGuvres from the top OF the bank at
The New Hayeners had their shells all stored
away In the boa,house att o'clock and took
things easy abou! the place for a couple OF
uallaudet was asked by THE Sry reporter how
every hing was progressing, at the quarters;
IAN the men are well, he replied. There
have been no changes In the crews and the
oarsmen out on the river tonight will. II moth
ing interferes row In the races tomorrow. The
VARSITY crew rowed fairly well u day, but
there Is still room for Improvement IN the
crows"
At Rcd Top, many Harvard adherents. nolud-
ing capt Hi2glnson. who saton the yernnda
wHichsd the man%Hyres oi ihs crimson rRs ereTs
| and freshmen iours had brush Tor hall mile
ending as usual in victory for the former The
freshmen. .eghtlannchcd their boat mm edntey
Coaches Storrov and .Mumford, who, have
| trained e'Narsty, and Coach Goodrlch. who
| has looked after the interests OF the freshies.
were IN the launch John Harvard. awaiting the
two eights and the bOats we're sent mp and
down the river together In chance TO show
their protici"pcy n starting and later tne Two
ing ahead in everv trial Coach Storrow when
he returned to Red Top, remarked
THE Varsity men are rowing great deal
what they will do when they attempt to row
the four miles. They have not had chance TO
row four miles since the change was made on
Monday ard | hope they will give n good 40
count Of themselves when they go over the
course with Yale tomorrow"
The Harvard freshmen nre inclined TO go TO
pieces at the start. on account OF the high
stroke Roberts sets. but after a few seconds
they settle down 10 slow, and steady swing.
nnd the shell moves rapidly, Gordon Brown
Yale freshmen since their arrival here three
weeks ngo and the New Haven youngsters
ought TO make splendid showing TOMORROW
are evidently evenly matched. both boats hnv-
ing veteran oarsmen. Last year II was fore.
gone conclusion that Harvard's four oa1woud
~s vs War n Esa Root Nts Prof
Townsend OF Yale. are expected to be guests
aboard William p Eno's steam yacht AQuillo,
Thch will Act as tender for the ps,s steam yacht
will follow the crews over the course.
The following have been appointed offlctals Of
the races to-morrow' Referee, W u Melkle,,
iiHrvard and James c. Grecnway Of Yale
Judges on referees boat at start, George Lang
forG Of Yale and George Mumford Of Harvardi
Judges ut the finish C.. u, Schweppc OF Harvard
and W. r Maloney OF Yale.
NEWPORT. R l.. June 27.-Newport cottagers
left this afternoon for New London tn witness
the races Tomorrow. The largest party. went
on the steam yacht Electrn. numbering thirty
six, all young men. the guests OF Robert l..
Gerry. Mr. Gerry will entertain his guests
we'll having the Eureka trio colored minstrels.
on hoard William X. Vanderbilt also left in
the steam yacht Valiant, and C. l.. +. Robinson
took party on the launch Truant