3 40 755 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/f35db1acb2920475e2202f810f52c56f.jpg ef79426b024b65b2bc1a38d5ac424611 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/d0132240c2fcdd406363c11aa0387272.jpg 90fa20cc32755a3fbe7c1af3de06b626 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/c1dae83045991fb82a3ddd46cfd9ed13.jpg 370e6a50b2ec24af228b8c38bb9c46c0 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/12c3fa6ed8da39e2365d17c48b4d1f9f.jpg f08d1f55e460291502f5d422d8a7227f https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/8c551f50d2dce3575a892ded1470faa2.png 284631784a323263d94eecd582fd8a81 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. Beers Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1866 Date Depicted (Numeric) Date that the information on the item depicts. In many cases, this will be the same date as that in the date field, but there will be exceptions. For example, a historical map drawnin 1890 might show Saratoga Springs as it was in 1820. Or, the information on the map itself might include detailed information that enables us to extrapolate a date, for example, "based on a survey done in 1841." Many State Archives map catalog records refer to this as the "situation date." 1866 Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. 1866 Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1866 Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 6/26/2014 URL <a href="http://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/detail/RUMSEY~8~1~232370~5509264:Saratoga-Springs,-New-York-?sort=Pub_List_No_InitialSort%2CPub_Date%2CPub_List_No%2CSeries_No&qvq=q:saratoga%2Bsprings%2B1866;sort:Pub_List_No_InitialSort%2CPub_Date%2CPub_List_No%2CSeries_No;lc:RUMSEY~8~1&mi=1&trs=3#">David Rumsey Collection</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1866 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. New Topographical Atlas Of Saratoga Co. New York. From Actual Surveys By S.N. & D.G. Beers And Assistants. Stone & Stewart, Publishers. Philadelphia. 1866. Entered ... 1866, by Stone & Stewart ... Pennsylvania. https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/8679f8faeab9c31a32d2c214c8262a80.jpg 44d0465a392592fc37c8fbfb3786a5a4 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/f11d6f74abde59c5db5fd80444f9bf6b.jpg 164f5266b45e85511085dbdaafa2dd04 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/4f086b981ad2e4a379ce10694145735b.jpg 7274132683119074ca63b23266b9ecca https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/56322edcdafd43faf992ae169b5a9be6.png f3e9ef34f5f6d04555c5711005fd15b3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data book Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. Includes a "Map of the Village of Saratoga Springs" on two sheets (downtown Saratoga Springs) and a plan of the Union Hotel on one sheet. An unusually detailed view of the buildings (including cottages, opera house, and bath). Illustrated with woodcuts. No authorship of images provided. Saratoga Springs Public Library holds the 1874 edition. Subject - Details This subject field describes the amount of detail in a map. For maps: (or layers) included on the map itself. This field might denote that the map includes information about, for example, Mountains, Railroads, Soundings, Elevation, or Population. These are controlled-vocabulary terms developed locally. The cataloger should be generous in assigning these terms -- even if only one canal is visible on the map, it should receive a "Canals" subject in this layer. Some of these terms are less specific than others and may warrant expansion in the Abstract field. For example, the "Businesses" term might be included here while the Abstract notes that the map shows mills and stores. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Union Hotel (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Subject - Geographic Library of Congress subject headings. For maps: for major geographic locations depicted on the map, followed, in nearly every case, by the "Maps" genre subheading. (For example, "Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) -- Maps.") This field will be especially important when the records from this collection are incorporated into larger databases and catalogs. Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Travel and Tourism Cities and Towns URL 1868 edition available at <a href="https://archive.org/details/saratogaitsmin00daws">archive.org</a>. Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Jordana Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 8/17/2014 Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Saratoga Room, Saratoga Springs Public Library Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga: its mineral waters, and their use in prevention and eradicating disease, and as a refreshing beverage Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available [Russell Bros.] Description An account of the resource A guide to Saratoga Springs, New York, with emphasis on its mineral springs. Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dawson, Charles Carroll https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/c2b0284acf878b748da0d111f9b974d9.jpg 7254390baf8e076b16e4c2d8bc8ec354 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Mattie Saulnier Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 5/5/21 URL http://alcohistory.blogspot.com/2007/06/rensselaer-saratoga-railroad-steam_09.html Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Rensselaer & Saratoga Locomotive Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1868 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Mattie Saulnier locomotive railroad rensselaer https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/9fd658e25dc7bf7316c6c46bd084ec2a.jpg 1bb05805f16547ddb1d2f6aaaa4752b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Harry T. Burleigh 150th Commemoration Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data stereoscope still image Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. J. Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 22/11/2016 Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. ca. 1870 Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1870 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. A view of the dining room of the Grand Union Hotel, one of Saratoga Springs' largest and most distinguished lodgings in the nineteenth century. NYPL Details: Content: Hand-colored photoprints. Content: Includes one hand-colored view. Content: Includes views by P. H. McKernon, C. Bierstadt, Kilburn Brother and other photographers and publishers. Content: Robert Dennis Collection of Stereoscopic Views. Content: Title devised by cataloger. Content: Views of Saratoga Springs including general views; hotels, including interiors; springs and spring houses, bottling plant; parks and gardens; groups at springs, on piazzas, in parks; "Gipsey camp"; "Indian grounds" [an amusement area]; an allegorial painting titled "United States of America"; a float and a goat cart decorated for floral parade. Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Recreation Travel and Tourism Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. New York Public Library URL NYPL Digital Collections, <a title="1870 Grand Union Hotel Dining Room" href="digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e1-596d-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99">digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e1-596d-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grand Union Dining Hall, Saratoga. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1870 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Robert N. Dennis collection of stereoscopic views. The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Photography Collection MFY Dennis Coll 91-F143 Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Bierstadt, Charles (1819-1903) (Photographer) Subject The topic of the resource New York (State) Health resorts -- New York (State) -- Saratoga Springs Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) Hotels Dining rooms Waiters Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a title="NYPL Digital Collections" href="http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e1-596d-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99">NYPL Digital Collections Statement: </a>We believe that this item has no known US copyright restrictions. The item may be subject to rights of privacy, rights of publicity and other restrictions. Though not required, if you want to credit us as the source, please use the following statement, "From The New York Public Library." Doing so helps us track how our collection is used and helps justify freely releasing even more content in the future. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context Burleigh002 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/01d9c0450fd33922593645eed5669f86.jpg a8186fd5611d13e02b5563f8a399fdb3 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/b5b7a6e207c7fc7844095f347fec6176.jpg e04162f51762cce4eabef9546fe20297 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/9a8a2569e57437860bddccf33ba844f7.jpg 14ea87b6ce2efbc0293ab32f29ed996f https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/977bed8ffccdae13b5296afb082c1225.jpg 5239a12f630100a88c2973103ae1e571 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/4e769d48d49467620130b9063ddb3193.pdf 5175226248346ab9e46f93c1acc51471 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/18992f55a6a4f3c42956bc6a4bab2b7e.png 533fdecf35f599cf85cf29b6f3f2f35f https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/e487a440a38da30309aecf44a4500660.jpg 3a27d7824f6b48a348ddff411f828c06 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Travel and Tourism URL Internet Archive, Library of Congress (original repository), <a href="https://archive.org/details/saratogahowtosee02dear/">https://archive.org/details/saratogahowtosee02dear/</a> Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. J. Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 6/5/2021 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga, and how to see it: containing a full account of its celebrated springs, mammoth hotels, health institutions, beautiful drives and walks, various objects of interest and amusement &c &c &c with numerous illustrations... Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1871 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dearborn, R.F. https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/bc6c7fe1c52dada6e0c9e0edff4e88ad.tiff d8de8a846510217cf7bfd3eb8b5674e0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Harry T. Burleigh 150th Commemoration Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Cities and Towns Property and Development URL <a title="Bird's Eye View of Saratoga" href="http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e1-59a3-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99">http://digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/510d47e1-59a3-a3d9-e040-e00a18064a99</a> Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. New York Public Library Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Bird's Eye View of Saratoga] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Art, Prints and Photographs: Photography Collection, The New York Public Library. Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. New York Public Library, Digital Collections The Miriam and Ira D. Wallach Division of Arts, Prints and Photographs. https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/4b3cc93da1c8ae64684ae6ad68ab256e.png ac6321b68e15b526b57492189c165a36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Etching Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Miles Herman Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 5/7/2021 Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1872 Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. 1872 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. Saratoga mineral springs - watering place - hotels - Lake George - Saratoga Lake Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1872 Saratoga and How to See It by R.F. Dearborn Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Produced by The Project Gutenberg Ebook from images made available by Cornell University Digital Collection. URL: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/17633/17633-h/17633-h.htm Description An account of the resource The 1872 edition of Saratoga and How to See It by R.F. Dearborn. https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/c5f3cc2d8f099399400485ca3595c7e4.png 3a8f1cfa47dc59037341cd91b2bf8878 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data etching and typed text Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Miles Herman Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 5/7/2021 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. Lake George - travel guide - carriage road - Adirondack Railway Publisher Publisher of the item, or of the book or atlas in which it appears. Produced by The Project Gutenberg Ebook from images made available by Cornell University Digital Collection. URL: https://www.gutenberg.org/files/17633/17633-h/17633-h.htm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Guide to Lake George Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1872 Description An account of the resource A section about visiting Lake George from the 1872 edition of Saratoga and How to See It by R.F. Dearborn. https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/7e592b01cf9c048aa2de8416ff4e4148.pdf 0d1d86017a8f57aaeac41c1ae69f0a68 PDF Text Text This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project to make the world’s books discoverable online. It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that’s often difﬁcult to discover. Marks, notations and other marginalia present in the original volume will appear in this ﬁle - a reminder of this book’s long journey from the publisher to a library and ﬁnally to you. Usage guidelines Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing this resource, we have taken steps to prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying. We also ask that you: + Make non-commercial use of the ﬁles We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these ﬁles for personal, non-commercial purposes. + Refrain from automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google’s system: If you are conducting research on machine translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help. + Maintain attribution The Google “watermark” you see on each ﬁle is essential for informing people about this project and helping them ﬁnd additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it. + Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can’t offer guidance on whether any speciﬁc use of any speciﬁc book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book’s appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liability can be quite severe. About Google Book Search Google’s mission is to organize the world’s information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers discover the world’s books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web at http://books.google.com/ �� https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/111624908647eb509e4ed14fa650df93.jpg ff066edba11d01f242426c1a66c16511 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/b85f963438e60d90f6d57b891536950b.jpg e7fece779e67b6225fbfbf8266540d77 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga Springs History Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1706- Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Book Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. R. F. Dearborn Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Discovery and Exploration Travel and Tourism Environment and Conservation Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Allie Smith Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 11/24/2014 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga, and how to see it Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1873 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Weed, Parsons & Co., Printers guidebook history of cartography map Saratoga Springs tourism travel https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/6113981b7429c00259ebea90f1dac5bc.jpg 2158fd997206c2681dbc2128e80925a2 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/ec911734fc26d7a0eeac510b1eb8096e.png e95b5e1cfa21f955fe33dc067f176983 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/5682b9dc5369a8a1d8a6147edb40d44d.png b0701e9af8cc6da19e9c984d591789bf https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/0495786ac305cab35048fdee74c87808.png 3e53561b06e137ebbefe0780133c1c79 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1874 Date Depicted (Numeric) Date that the information on the item depicts. In many cases, this will be the same date as that in the date field, but there will be exceptions. For example, a historical map drawnin 1890 might show Saratoga Springs as it was in 1820. Or, the information on the map itself might include detailed information that enables us to extrapolate a date, for example, "based on a survey done in 1841." Many State Archives map catalog records refer to this as the "situation date." 1874 Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. 1874 Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1874 Caption This field will include transcriptions of text that appears on or around the item, at the discretion of the cataloger. It should include relevant bibliographic information that is not given in the title, for example, "Top of map: 'EXAMPLE NEEDED' Publisher and printer information might also be included in this field: "EXAMPLE NEEDED.'" Note that the location of the printed text is given in the field itself and that the caption information is always included in quotes. "Drawn and Engraved Expressly for Harper's Weekly." "From Sketches by Theodore R. Davis." "Entered according to Act of Congress, in the Year 1874," Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Geography and Map Division, Library of Congress Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. City Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Aerial views Pictorial maps Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Recreation Transportation Publisher Publisher of the item, or of the book or atlas in which it appears. Harper's Weekly Place of Publication The city (and if necessary) state or country of publication. New York Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 1 view ; 45 x 73 cm., on sheet 57 x 83 cm. Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Jordana Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 6/24/2014 URL LOC Digital ID g3804s pm006291 Call Number    G3804.S3A3 1874 .S3 <a href="http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gmd/g3804s.pm006291%20">Rasterized Image</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga Springs and vicinity : scene of the inter-collegiate regatta : [see page 626]. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1874 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Supplement to Harper's Weekly, 25 July 1874. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Harper's Weekly Language A language of the resource eng https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/a45234af9e13a397d8944e03a5de2798.jpeg d8aaafbeb2f907287137c6d21a084801 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/216b66215a5df6e81333f6f1dcbe05ae.pdf fbe1a3345fc4a4014098201ce1a6bd52 PDF Text Text ,_ - • , » NEW ... i NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1874. WHOLE NUMBER 13,842. • I lb R E G A T T A — /;wom«t«f PRICE FOUR CENTS. E D I T I O N . B«ABI»-A«OMO TUB RIOMB«» "»• - -*l u "•&**¥'»&jffifc;EFVJ2 "*» _ i irJSw'trfrf' _ _ P> I / I O O O BOABO-AT A BABM i ,__ . I I Meat for*-. U r « stuMe east ri ' _»-WIA-_ •~J »e* x r u i - r f i n M J Raiting Hollow L '" JL / - " " B O A B B - A T A riM*MAMi PARM amFt J * a%rMl*MA»* rMa r r « a «t*y. eRevlT e r e - « M . M M • __ _ G r k KM I • _ VTA. MAI MX R. I M « » <*OI> rjorBTwr BOAB -rtmifAo air i i t t M i t l r t t t ^ i i *J M»»^ir at tw«iri»»», I r - i f tain -•-«*•. Addrtsa T a (UUtilr. R. f H trmo* • A UNIVERSITY SIX-OARED OUTRIGGER. AT nmsmiui BITBB-BOABO • • m i l tr«m cMjr. k-~«rtoa a e fre-AsIs, fln* *Be*s, sr»tA» I B J I n * * I* re-. a:ry r m w wttk t s r e t a r a t Meant, < THE •uu»it-, B. T f I f » n < H » HOC*!' OS» PA L E A D E R »K I i r rt L«t » u 4 Xafk»«iwMl - . « > . - ! M M - a * * a S-erR «M«4 | a » k . Ac. M a i for c ^ e s u i r . t a y t * - l U * . Berg-.-M e«i;uny. ~ S£ IE COBB.. M'R8 I U Xthe L M(X>I»,wtll OLD U U ,Boa/Berg ••HI****iww bet* I. agAin r*e*t-e DARTMOUTH. COJ^NELL. COLUMBIA. BATTLE HARVARD. P F , PRJtNCETON. _ T H E TRINITY. OARS. WESLEYAN. WILLIAMS, Y-iLE. At —xxterate ertee*. •M,oTr«•«-4 i.Anr.B IT Lang lata ad *.»eivd _ M R | M J goad B*c*dt » r « i Mr w e r e . W m x r J K Vill,»|rStKamifuiA a-Blyrt, J W rABRlRtf, BJ--rA-eA. L. I. fc R El X MBW PABB IOUKK, BRAB 'i 1VBB4IDX HIM «K tA.r__i»e»iit# f ui ot tar—_ite» ill*, *••«! *f IBM Hreet. Berth B f t w . ttri UMty * raiRutca troa* tA* Betu rr. -tt-fT. UACALP. P W r L B F - T O OEBYLEMEB H A J C b v j u e L I »I-h*d l i l l . wltlw prlreaa faatOr, B*i lugtikxt. «. L : Ball • • rt-fr tr«.o C h r Mali by thro* hoc* o« boat A Vedre*. P E I V A ! - . b o i l , B » P— I e«ece. XBf'A.NrBBWBOABO WITMfN MB MIUBS <)»> BMW If T f« OUi thrr# »i'jlt«. r«l#r*tM* rMair«i. AA> drf«A MAttTIA Wi( • A*4 MUTdAAtATA, V . , Atf B M U I JftMfc H ' w i , MiuwAlyA, B. 0^_ __________________ W ABTB1V-BOABD EOB H r B B B B B . WIFB, rOtIB cBuJ'att A«i two a si r w . - l A fAT-n hou-«, on t—« < *taiill «lo4j«U»v i b t i l MA tir ritkt init** from •*•*_*. 'T. MM -AMiagi BM»-I B A M g<»«B » « » A I A I A » » I » I A M - A<M-«N«. • Wfc full MriMAkAli AO4 l e r i - s IMJI 1 M B«w XAgB I'utl •X »W«'J. .1 BOARD AT A U . BOB ' . K T L B It'**. AMI MS eBikiMA. # IO t l W ^NfAt)JWI«« o servant*rte«, H JMI»V t l . U UarAtd OOIM. •.t'MMBSft HKM>HT«. SIBOR CuAtlt*, W. T , A •- H O T E L I KVtttlQr>M»l ,' 0rt)OFER<T0Wlf, . U - if •*»•*, II! m i» BMFI < • • $3 r-rr d a / A WMral *rra_i»»>Aa. M4KM w HI M ' - s M a l t*wiit>n> *»dt rrA«rllfn« A - o n t i J A B U * B C B I B J . r-raprtofAS, *. * 14 *.. M l>. P. PMKAM. HAMABM. rOBr -A Hf^unm - lf WEST HOTB1,, alt It* ApMaBtA T •*>!»«<_ s*w IA«SPAll«A4l«a, VTfirstK oMu*1 (AwEND r ( a i a ttirnta. uimtirBAaatHt In ii< K » , an -r|. ( I W M , SS>aM:>i.~*a fr-oi T-fcriiitlI -tract fl>ML CUAKLKs M. M . K I U . T . A - P K K I j l l M PiUMT H<M ^B, A*MINDBc.«< PBOtt it. Htm l l a - ' a dapo', en« tntl* ^>IQI New B o c M U c t !»*>*• titi'« t n ) h'v*r Ap^'.» at P-.»rt, or t^ A. I O X .» Kaai rurtv-CAAUt aAr-ct, sacaar B a i i a a n SVCDAI, • Kaat r e n c M i l Plflh A»e«i*o A - B K t W O V T HAt._» NliW BKlOfl'TOM, "TATBX . \ . l . . n ! - M a m * TOaaAOnicii' A « » * r 7 / c « i « . fryuui ih- KAV flu- - l a w ; •vejviSlAfftrsi<•[•*»: VltaltititMiron *b.l..6Ail wr Dav K f t t t ; t.-ran $tu u> Ali \*i waalt j BA-T flrv-a Ux i titidr-» artit nofte*. h H t r f c I «>I lOITVTV.—LAWBBWCaJ llt.u-IU <tt ccM.utr* A T U . t Vnratan.ii.paiaMI ' M I tits \ t c a a bu-tUig —AdIand claw* a.-p.^otin.-i.u.iaod t at_!U« u»a Ifwoi tin r*..ii. HKSBT 1 . W R B . v r E , P.-.jprtAt»r lAfl, Hirrr B EACH U«>I'!,R. tHI.DWKI.U M. JL. OHLT IT mi!--' fri.u> New Y»rii>~ Morrla . n d K*«rs Railroad to M.tnti lair «hr*M>t.—TBI*' 1* A »••-» <l«firat>lc fata i t / tivMar. b o n a attt—taMt un th« m o i u t a i n . irac i m v moa* Ua. B e ; • c a r r l B r u lh*t a* a—«lr |Ult H-S Irabln t > itia.a ! t a {tieasauihuutA. Afi4» u, t E. i.fii.ENWW)i> t * h i vfi»*l.ET > Propt»rt«ra Bra h lit.VISA. I \« H IIOTKU, I U B BtMXAWAV 1 _ I , I « MOW 1-SB 1 ' : PATWICK BTMMT PruWlUaM. n V . BBACIt, PBBTV V aM* »•._ t>->ro ball ill B c'ltlUTUN.r oBclJ.l- »lawn-,«U.N TBfew bite locatt.in<-«t; 1ATA 5 totl f - s trirtt trcaa; >**«••», tcriat law. xtsr, Pioprtrmr lAttait.i, MDl-N' t l N A - m . H K B A L . KPRIMafl il..iisa I* a>i« reAilj fur .-uiiuar gM«A#. Plica KAf i iuod*..if (tailt mail. a*%r*iHM J A. KRa'L H I t.tc a i«»av. St-w ¥.»rs, A!ldr««a . - W. WRJOHl, C A I N , it U~Ttn. c.mnti X T. ( / KM-LABS1 wt*T j'oiNT aorsi. ' _- la B«>W ,.u#o. _ . - V M F A N O fuZEBHA. I^ofirtelo-.^ r n u U . 1 # n O D P A S B l|J»TKL, UM TMB RIIUBJB A » Ft Ptttk Atub.iir. ?l J -T> • a. ^-» uf fr*re\ lawoa,»-«» vara, i< m»«.t«rii and all th* AaaAacif_ Mat drat eiaaa l a sail > buArl. gt» to BIA. « t M uraiM by •» MrcbAli a l t M l l urr, rt .-rtitA <IBBT i t l l At ri>Mlt>I)ATltJMS-El.VB p a i T A T B naantion. sbadr•! gritAndU o»t<Tnl1n„ to aalt WAtar. fcwtfuiw MAdbg. tWtlAg i M a r Cong ktraacB A paly At ••JJdlAJg I K I i l A - ^ rjaVEAT NRtrX HUt'««. \ I -Ata^icr > *_ >AK* » . a . « « i1. >*t~, AJitrsaa, (>r CAll aa fB> r t B A N D HOtaVL, KARA U L _ORBAT hBCX Peril alif. dAl'y a t A P. H. *AM f t t f T , M •raaCwiaj. M A APhUNUi*. w Becud t a M T ^*k H ABBlXafUM :VOV^B. A C9®.U THE MOl-B,Uotaarajt B. J-, BOCIMTA MewJara* 1 MABctaurvma r I ~ ALBKBT'Tf. ORABBT. T-r«w anAdarAat. BTINO NOCBB^ Braacb, B. J OBO cArt'UtrwBtti by t A .aAcJ.inapM'AAafc A»ter AI A OURSE ATOGA OF 1874. BLT t O t i P E B COTTABR, » reaaousb:*. B Boltfo.V, r-racrtatsw, _ _ O;BS. DRAWIMO ROOM B . HulttiA Rif*r _-BfM_> ORT1B, BAtMAWAI l o C M . M ABBIOB HOOBB. lAiaiiy kedflli beau vi-lcnili't a t « w ftvr ; ajfi. , U | i » . . M«r.B vnmt. B e i ' a «'iia bin. | > K .BUUi* H u t SB, X VnittTt TM. 1- L - r i B B T 0 I - A * i , ItOAtadt r o « a u tArget atabia; no i_oai»a_oa«t AUp An I Tbirty- THE SPaiNGFlELD COURSE OF .873. THE WORCESTER COURSE OF 1859, 1860, 1864 TO 1870. U i m*ai\$&**. th*H r MAL.TBT. QuLTrf MOB IIOTBU AMITfTILLK. U L . OTBBV t > looA_Ag Ik* OrtMtt s o a i t BAT ; Mruta nrom # l t to •-> MIA b. C l B l b O B MOB. par wer^. C T M»KR A HOTBU M B BBItrUTOM, B t . « B L T » ' — at mat fa iron) Aew Y*Ar_. « P k U . f « JOMMBOM. T rr>Ml BRVBB BPRIMdB* MttVBTATM BOfJ B , BOaf1 ft*. <»raia]*e0Mtr, H. f . M a o w o p - a ; B - t * M A f r y , M Agoc o» a-aaaAdiiia; t (fairs trMA f U w T«rfc •_» BrlB Pa'lr-A I a t a J f U L U A OOt. W%i '—^ I'-III -s-^aA-ks "A."' ' s ~ — S I I M M " * MKrKLT AUD M|THLT l>lrB»'tAT*. r a f * f b BTIIWAlTBCa.'-. U i _BYIBWAA Wucfe ABd lOW bfl 4; PATVBBTii POM fCBBlOP CABJPKTS. »M b j wa-afctr LABtJR A.-.AIIRTM81 Bcddlac. A Mtrc AaylAI u ' P A BAtt I lanalaaaaika. B ^ w At CAM. MtwaWM Tttirtiath ' .birajr-Rrat atraat*. I A« •B\ , ^W RBaFBs'MffWr^BrMBi „ N1VRTT PIVB TX)1XA8B *BB1 BO. I. I Par Ab».»« »_.••)» I wa w.|Q; r l . * t*A»oi OBataMr >«itt» wttb tt»*»t t a U M R MMO.tAB T»*">, AT*!«DAt BOWMBY. Me- iQbJkJrjr, SB t* M ( . * « ibifU-aa.aatB | tAM*A | A .Tr.ATtOM l-BavCOMO BIANO PI BXI1TBB, OABIOB'-B~CONB AtAMD PL • S I T t ' l g . i l #>«.•_• boagbt. u asaMMtg: eat ec add A>aaaa. t.««c t — » u -«AtB AAiaaH. A-« M TasaaH) -»tA (B . i A O T W l t X B B - t . fco^KWOOU A N B WAA~*0T r_rk»r aaJ C h e - b a r PMrntiaret PtanAMtMX _*•* Bw IBM; f»ardr»*M«s, !>••»•-.« ft arslr»*M«v |k_«_i-aa*. B*.,_ At a) *Mfl MM. BM*d*J eat i WMtt«rtl| Atraat. i elf* M^rMw^ir A r a ^ ^ ^ j « - B i _J B L B 14BBA11A «- PrAIts—OKM. ssJe~-ta Mr » «^MWratejrtsajM> r*e_*e-—a < - H t , nartolort*. PA. tor < Asut. eaaMlimg. BaMa- t " B*I.M?1CEMT i eaartOM •r * o * t r ; PA*l»»r rty lAAkiy A MAc.MVlCXXT « . | | A iwtaH.ewtesfLii % •>, , » * W f « I CbAASbC- ! - M> i>a. tt.ri->av a t - a * . rami—uv . A a—critc^. r . j a t t «Araat, aaar «UtB I K t * r TH!I CAB* j'atA rurttiMra —( *«« I at Awc*ta<«< ancam A O n A *' ^fLLCR-^ 0*ttJe * POOLED B'L v x r* kSU IMXiBO BtMJM P J J •eat (#M, oat Mte daBUrK B—> —I WWtaW 1 -aapaaskfl UBvAfD A. r r M MIK Br«t>**» a. las^b^^d.dAv.ibWd*. lk •» a s aasp^a-aaj — a - - — PLCHEBB BUIT. OOT- Baeg la Bjaj at BAA jr. T. On the Counrelicut River, Below Springfield, Mtlssacliusetts. On Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Massachasette. ^•rae-S »T • I J ^^SB. BAHB • • g ^ ^ g ' i * at. W ' _ _ « » 'T-toMtP*^ B M t l BBBB-BT, • • _ * * » . a-rtDttaai At BTI*AM) a-M, AA, A <r<At —traaj—- <||r | ^ABi^rt, BBXJ.T B < ^ . |!ARiJ^vIM-t>i.AB«, | v / i«- eta,, did* a* L* 5» avarr _..t Aa** — ' « * . < Outside V i e w of R o w l o c k . r A t L M M B e A T , B*. « « i*_f> »t»«a*ei Latch R o w l o c k for Ou.riggtd StarU-Boati l>BMCIM« ' MMBVIVV'BOA-IAA J > B».'fcAwe». r TAA« i • r e . « t .AT >*>•.• Bdt>* K*.!r*»a. e-MbdM-MJ Sr-'iaM ' « * » t. *< * a; s ,.vt.wb v jBiirj*. J2STTE_Rin_R r O_P ^L !7_->rrv_ErK«i rY S I X - O A R E D ouTjaioa^R. � https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/7a154df38ef85c8d5da4a3dd66713712.pdf ed8e53cf7a29aebdf5fba9533efdf632 PDF Text Text —— - N W YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1874.-REGATTA tae excellent London correspondent of tbe New friend* stooa manrailv by them. Tb* weather was aoreelf, fawtor taaa ever l York Tribune, bad an ear ia either her or her com- again clear and warm; there was no wind aad •f fast again at certain paoion, the Undine. Tbe Harvard boat, tbe famous tbe lake was calm aad qaiet. Tb* banks were humaa could wen be, Tb* yaar old Oneida, managed then, as ever sine*, to draw •live withspeetatoTs, and the irtend* of Yale mas- aa* bad seeded itav s x a . to oarer liberally oa Bostoo's oldest families, for there were tered in notably greater numbers by far than were dwtane*, whu* bar rival, aa above. a Curtis, a Paine, a D wight, a Li verm ore, a Wii- ever known before. For the first minute after tb* It la i s m 12**. it wa* now Admitted tast Taa lard aad a Miles, ail Beaton mea or from tbe im- word the two boat* stayed well together, bat when had la privat* justified ta* benef thai Bar*,^ mediate vicinity. Little Idea had tbey then of tbe off the grand stand, some too feet ap tb* *hore, mast better that time, very fast a* it was. or TAMI race we see to-day. The race was, as to-day, Yale sported aad drew away from ber antagonist, wooid win. Bat to* dtuen* of Woreestar bat PLACE PBTJfCBTOW LAST. Her light appearance, her brief experience, the straightaway, but not three mil**, only two, aad until shortly she was clear. No time was wasted tnrown open a set or races oa ttredaatday, tw* da* numerous faults la her work, sad. more than all, Harvard won It by two lengths. Three years by either in getting to tbe stake, Yale r onded preeeaing tbe day of the C Diversity race, and lata* tbe joao or more saeaeededor aeeraed toyes- •lapsed, and then, 00 the Connecticut at Spring- well ahead ana somewhat increased her lead oa* mr six oar* bad offered a tempting para*, *A] down tbe homestretch, coming in an easy winner, person* from ta* Hudson, ail calhng thetaaattai terdsy to cover tbe dlstaace, snd this wnen tbe field, came beating her opponent by over loo yard*. Worces- Ward, though oa* was named really RayBsaa*. THl BAtiB or 1858. condition of the watar could not, at tbe outside, bare made over sixty secoada difference, all point This time Yale challenged Harvard, and bad two ter has seen many a wild night, but few. and thought they would come over aad tab* i U , M to this, for her, unwelcome, though not altogetn*r six-oars, the Nereid and the Nautilus, each longer especially of tbe wearers of the blue, will quickly that prise. Now was Yale's opportunity, for Bar. unlooked-ior result. Then, a* to than the eights already mentioned, each being just forget tae roar and dta that far Into that Friday— vard bad entered this rae* aad so would stow bar forty feet aad nine inches. Ohio, and Tennessee, for this Thursday business ts an innovation of very hand. Well, so she did; for, with a bright, caa* TBINTTT, she is rough at best, and has been an along, aad Canada and the Bermuda Islands, hsd each a man recent date—made tbe old town howl while oat day and water calm aa a mirror, abe made waa —— now this change of men so dangerously near tbe there. Harvard sent two rivals—an eight-oar, of sight and mind, in farmer Prentiss' house, the champion crew of the world a terrific rat* *a crisis, added to her loss of part of tbe headway of forty feet long, and a four-oar, thirty-eight—tae away off by the lake, sat six sad morula, gloomy the way to tbe stake, at oa* time reemmg to ka** Tbe Hapes, Hie Fears and the Prospect every stroke by tbe scraping of her oar* oa the former called the Iris, tae latter the Y. Y. The and dejected. actually gained a perceptible lead. Ta* War**, THB TIDE TTTBNBD. water on the recovery, a* I mentioned yesterday, race was from Springfield down river a mile aad a turning jast ahead, came down with "irran at the Last MomentTwice now bad the proud old red flag of Harvard alaiost on their stem ail tb* way, aad aaa and her general lack of uniformity, make It likely half and back, and tn twenty-two minutes—excelthat, although her men are among the heaviest lent time, considering tbe ark tbey rowed in— to come down. Twice in a series of college re- in a winner ia 17m, totts* tbe fastest thai* PBOFBSSIOSAI, TBAIKEBH — and probably strongest on the lake, they will Harvard came home the winner, beating the gattas which had helped maoh to keep ber name mil* time ia a turning race on reosrd, are not allowed aay more. Well, an he goes ap along with his old pupila and ooe of them bails turn hardly be better than eight in the counting off at Nereid two minutes, tbe Nautilus three, and her favorably before tbe public bad she come to know whila Harvard wa* but twelve aad * aav own four-oar, the Y. 1L tbree seconds, after de- defeat—a new and palniul knowledge, one she be- secoada later. Whatever Yale might do waa as "Fred.." it aomehow looks as 11 be gueased he tbe finish; and then ducting the allowance of eleven seconds to tbe lieved in in tbe abstract; bat whea race day came 18m. 12X8., 17m. 53*. wa* clearly beyond her, •** woald not count thl<* one, Tbey have gone up to •iiimaii Snake Bill to the starting line, meaning to come Sympathy she has abundant—more widespread, oar. Harvard here, too, had some men worthy of around—well, sne woald like to wal* a year. faat a* tb* n o * of Friday promised to at a* down on time; but it was getting into the even- perhaps, than any othter; for if a man Is going to note—Benjamin Crowngnshield and John Humans, However, something must he done. A crew waa there is little doubt that on that day tbe fa ing, aad as tn*y eid not come I took the last stage do much rowing it ia hard to bare to prepare of Boston, and an Elliott and a Parkman, both got together and set at work, though there crews bota Harvard and Tale ever hsd turned i for Saratoga Springs. But meanwhile there waa without any water to do it on, and then with a from savannah—while in the fonr Baltimore and was no terrible eagerness to join it. New rowing unless unforeseen accident occurred tbe for abundant other interesting work going on ajl stroke oar so unquestionably strong and good, and Charleston each had au Erving, men whose boat* were built and used somewhat. A few of must win. The day drew on, cloudy and threatenaround. Dartmouth did not show, nor Cornell nor men who plainly cannot back him up, bat who all prowess is not yet forgotten, and in the bow sat the men did a fair winter's work and when they ing again, but just when the race was called it fan Columbia; hot a little wnlle before the Wesleyan* seem to have done the best tbey could, why, yoa Alexander Agassis. This year, too, Mr. Smalley got their boat down in the spring managed to get dead calm Harvard drew the inside, aad beaded for 8a**fea Hill a six had tcft the raft cannot help liking them and wishing tbey may stood judge for Yale. Yale's stroke is described as a fair pace on her. They worked along, learning got away at the Word. Tbey want op tb* Is above them and preceded them up the lake. Half whip every crew save yoor own. Dartmouth and "convulsive and quick, W while Harvard «>showed what they could of tbe enemy, doing whatever a prodigious rat*, but Harvard bad won tbe I an hoar before these another stx-oared crew bad Cornell look too strong for her, and Dartmouth mnch more skill and coolness in handling the they thought woald help them make a good race, aad meant never to l*t It go. In 8m its, she gone up and were waiUng lor the latter. The first has been going too fast with her short old fash- oars," A pair of silver-mounted black walnut though to win—so long was it since they hsd at the stake, and forty seconds later came her rival, —»was tbe Presliman crew of Brown and the latter ioned forty-five stroke! and occasional fortyt-etght, scull*—rather an humble affair they would make' known what that word meant—seemed impos- Yale made the better tarn and gained a little, nowadays—were the prise in 185a, and this year sible. The time drew near. The men of Yato Harvard mad* It up promptly the were going Only One Fatal Accident and overHarvard University. Theyother words, to pail to make her defeat likely by either of the three it was a set or silk colors from the citizens of were coming up hilarious and triumphant tbe lake at forty -lour to the and swinging taa minute gained the coarse together; ta to race already described. Still, if Williams succeeds la over the whole three miles. Brown bad stripped putting any other boat behind tier's, save those of Springfield. The windi was light, the water and in unprecedented numbers to see their favor- seconds more, fin lab tag fifty secoada ahead, la fire H o w It Occurred. smooth and it rained some—a habit not ites score a third victory. Why? Well, she had won seconds better than Wednesday—namely, la lTm, for it and their backs well upheld their name. Trinity and Princeton, it looks as if it wooid be entirely forgotten on race days. In tbe evening the last two years ana of course woald this. Hav- 48*s. This was a great advance over the old Harvard, perhaps, to drop a spare pound of beef, DABTMOUTH'S. — kept on their "sweatera" or heavy flannel shirts. Her men hardly see tbe Importance of straight after the race three or the Y. Y. men and tbree of ing a different crew, that made no difference; she of 1855, and even the time of the fast crew* i As they came along down in easy lead the cheery backs, and, though built broad and bony, like the those from the Iris rowed over the course in the was sore to win. Betting was all her way. in- tbe war wa* tar behind it. And it call of their captain of "Now!" "now l" "nowI" Wards, they have yet to learn how to barely cover Yale boat, the Nereid, In 2lm. 458., or in 15 deed, to find a man anywhere aboat wearing a red marked improvement more than any other aa* at the commencement of the stroke, mean- their blades and then haul like a locomotive. The seconds less than the winning boat, thus demon- ribbon was a task. Tbey had all stayed at home. cause that encouraged tb* 8EN0UI0 A CBBW TO EWOLAJTB ing that was tbe time in which he wanted ague, too, gives one or two of them a shake, or did strating that the Yale men could not complain of Again rale bad the heavier crew and the lighter boat, and as she shot out from nnder the little the following year. Aa accarate oompartsoa *r the weight thrown on, could be beard almost a when up at home, and I hope be will courteously their boat. causeway and drew up to the line it seemed as if the best time made by the fastest Oxford aad Tki Gradoal tttiogn aod improTfiufnti in mile. The Brown boys were pulling with plenty of O THE 28TH 0E MAT, 1858, H watt this time till after the race is over. at Harvard's invitation, Yale, Brown and Trinity every male in Worcester connty was a Yale man, Cambridge crews with those of the oars mea at pluck and energy. Por vicious jerkins try No. 4 Uiioi, Beats and Time. CORNSLL of tbia Brown crew, bat No. ft was doing some- is said to claim to be thirty per cent better than met Harvard at New Haven (Dartmouth and Co- so tumultuous was the welcome. Six almost sul. this country was, owing to the difference ia ear. thing wrong, his left arm being crooked outward last year; bnt though If true this would have made lumbia, though invited, sot appearing), and fixed len looking fellows from Harvard soon showed rents, in number of men, In tbeir carrying a coxaa if he was afraid to use it, white the stroke oar her formidable for the front boats to-day, on a three mile race, allowing any kind of boats to alongside, and as the two boats took their posi- swain and oars not, a thing very difficult to mas*. enter, giving twelve seconds per oar to tbe smaller tions the rain, which had been waiting for them, much the fluster, tbe T h e Rowing Association of was whittling off both ends of his stroke as it they >et I neither think it is nor that there ones. Friday, July 23, was the time set for the race began to rail. They swung steadily away, Har- The English seemedbetween Putney and tour mile* and three furlongs Mortlake, were not worth anything. is much doubt that Columbia has im- and Springfield the place, bnt on the Saturday even- vard, perhaps, having a little tbe best or It on the Thames, for instance, having been oae* a .saw BOAT roa HARVARD. American Colleges. proved enough morti yet to keep her surely at the send-off. At the grand stand it Tbe new man of the Harvard crew is behaving ahead of her. King, [the stroke, ts a good man, tng previous, while the crew were practising on | was apparently an even thing, and ail the done in lam. 60s., while here three miles in ltav better, and the old boat slid along quite well. audao is Ohtrom, bow; but the others are all new, the river, their boat was ran down by another craft betting was one way— $3,000 to $700 on Yale 40s. was the minimum, at which rate, if tbe pace Speaking or tbe boat, a great surprise lias come and although large a«d strong and well off for I and overturned and the stroke oarsman, George finding no takers. So they swung off op the lake, couid be maintained, It would require 25m. at**. E. Dunham, was drowaed. This melancholy The discrepancy between their time aad oars SARATOGA—SPRINGFiaD -WORCESTER. to-night. Tbe twist of whicn I told you in the Har- legs, there is a lack of tbe ease and dash which event—the only ratal accident, we believe, away beyond the point and out of sight. Ten min- great, aad though the swift tide* of the Tbi wa* vard boat could do nothing bat barm in a race; so evidence long experience, and are usually, indeed, | record—combined with the utes of suspense, and something is coming down. and the additional number of rowers in on Friday last Biaikie, tbe English boat bail.ler to nearly always found with good work. They are in the whole non-arrival or American college racing crews It is a crew ahead easily of another; bat which there—they having eight to our sir—w*r* Harvard University, was telegraphed at Cambridge T h e i r GJoocl and I t a d inquiring, "Could he build a new boat and deliver training up rather thjau down, I hear, and will, if from Brown and friniiy, broke up the was which ? Somebody called oat Harvard, aad considered, yet the Harvard crew had done m not No. 5 at the finish,ibe better rather than worse. race. No arrangement was made for another then the way one Ellhu Yale was Invoked lor tbe well that it was concluded to try. So both PoiutM C'onipar«Ml. her here oy to-night*" He said "Yes," and sis I COLUMBIA meeting until Pebruary 23, 1859, when next few minutes waa a caution; but, like Mr. Oxford and Cambridge were challenged, and tb* rode back from the lake this evening the has been as difficult to see tkis year as Yale waa Baai of old, he did not respond worth a cent. His passed me going dowu. bo outriggers were on last. Prom all accounts she has improved more delegates from Harvard, Yale, Trinity and Brown children came gradually home, the gap betweeo former, then the winning English crew oi that* met at Providence, R. f., and decided to adopt days—though Cambridge baa beaten her ever her, but looked like within Saratoga Likely to Pro?e the Anier- is tickhsa sherk, this relyingaougood one. Still it crews. twelve months than any other of all these substantially the plana of the preceding year. The them and the front boat being about 400 feet, since—accepted, oat Cambridge declined for a* w a new boat which The three of hjr old men she keeps were and the flags went back to Cambridge to an alcove can be so little t,ned, and a boat, too, built in two probably the strongest three, and the new ones do place above was changed, and ou the afternoon of or old Harvard—about fit, by the way, to stow good alleged reason, a wholesome respect for tb* lean I'utiioy to Mortlake. the American crew having seemingly a good deal too* days, 1 should feel uneasy about to-morrow morn- their work so well thai no group here to-day talks brooms in. with it. Meanwhile some changes in tbe Harvard 2STH OF J0*T, 1859, . ing on this score, but they hope to try her and a»out the winners without mentioning Columbia crew forced them to go without two of tbeir best THE STBCGGI.B OF 188T. will settle wuetber she will do, yet it is a comfott in pretty close connexion. Averaging heavier at Lake Quinslgamond, near Worcester, took place Now it was Yal-j's turn to work, and, looking a men, thus weakening their chances materially. to know that in a emergency a boat caa, if neces- than Yale, palling a stroke she learned not from the first college race oa that water, which has since become so well known to all yonnger Ameri- whole year ahead, she went at it right manfully. But, nothing daun ted, tney pushed on, made ap * sary, be turned out tn two days. one of her own men, who went to England on pur. THB GRAND dTAND BKADr. pose, but from an English rowing man who was cans. This . year also ' marked a new era By greatly superior strength, with a wretched foar-oared crew, broke in a coxswain, set taetr boat fully at work, and sailed for Europe. Reachin college boat racing, for now lor the I stroke, she bad beaten in 1805, bat tbe next year, this and bold to show The water line for I h e i r Colleges, Records, Weights, rowers. Busywas quiet to-day and ail about the over inthey countryseen took the muscular them first time were actual bona Me shell boats used when in size and weight her rivals were about a ing Putney on tbe 2lst of July they went at one* to have to part preparation goes on tbe how, shore. The grand stand has been erected on a of their work until tbey have got into in one of these contests, aad a great sensation they match, the detects of tbe stroke stood out glar- work learning tbe many treacherous eddies aad Ages and Classes. basis of earth underlaid with thick trees, and is fix. and, with the imported stroke, make i made among the oarsmen. Harvard had one, a > ingly. And yet, in all the work of preparing for currents of the Thames. When Oxford arrived her Very last and keep ' slx-oar, built by McKay, of pine, 40 feet long and ! the conflict of 1867, when. If possible, she mnst win men seemed soft and less wiry than the Harvard, held firm against tbe force of the water of the their boat travel Jake by a strong bulkhead, lor the lower seat is just her going, too. Whether she can get out of the j about 26 inches wide, whit* nowadays they add 10 \ back the lost colors, she seemed to see no need of but tbey were bulky and hardy, and fitter to carry above tbe beach aud 6,000 people will be there second trio into the first—lor no one has had tbe I feet to tbe length and reduce the width to 20 | any change of stroke. Relying on the fact that ail weight, whlie tbey bad ao new climate to increaa* RULES OF temerity to place her lower down—that seems tbe inches and even less, pretty narrow craft, one j but one or the winning Harvard crew of 1866 bad tneir risks. Hazard went to tb* score tn indifwhen the whole l< tuti. problem, though more than one man can be easily ! would think, in which to intrust six men. Yale ; graduated, instead of working, a« many men would ferent condition, and Oxford looking uncommonly TBS COU.EGIAN'S 0iTHJgBTTTff' It \% as bustling and fall of hurly burly here to- found who believes the first colors across the line • also had one 45 feet 5 inch** long, and from the I have done in like case, and leaving no stone on- weU. THE FHf, \AL PREPARATIONS. THB ENGLISH- AMEBICAJf BACB. night as I remember it ever being on the eve of to-morrow evening will! be blue and white inter- same builder. Harvard also entered a six-oared turned she took things moderateir, and when the Soon after four o'clock on the afternoon of A*. mingled, one thing is sure, that Columbia, Yale crew in the lapstreak Avon, and Brown made iter year's work waa done and the last practice pull the great race and not two nights before at SARATOGA Sraiwaa, Jul* 14, 1874 i maiden effort in another lapstreak, the Atalanta. finished, aud the crew In racing costume came out gust 27. in the presence or a vast mints lade of Worcester or Springfield. \ale Is here tn great aud Harvard pull a stroke ia To-nlgiu the Sniedung touches of the crewe are ! It is too bad that one of tbe pioneer colleges iu ; and took their position, two light men spectators, estimated by some at l.ooo.oooaat force, and Harvard, notwithstanding the broken 1 M S RESPECT* QUITE SIMILAR; OT g*mg on, and Trinity has finished one of her bow, almost too light for upwards, they took tbe starting word promptly bridge on the Albany road, is almost if not quite in other words, their various versions or that * these races has not of late years developed suffl. sat in the men—her starboard stroke. Hooper—effectually. ** universally represented. The President looks stroke called *'the English,'' while Wesleyan does cient boating spirit to come and take ber chances I the wear and tear of three long, hot aud went away, Harvard fast and Oxiord slower. What aUed him is easy to understand, lie did not fat and comfortable and would make tough work Dot and does not pretend to. But then neither do again. The race was over the regular three ! miles, ana the enemy were rour ponnds heavier Tbe former was soon leading by a quarter of a know oow to row. t*o ha captain sent him home or the Kugii«h s-roke or it wontd with him In a the Wards, neither did IlenfortlCa crew or the mile track, or rather mile and a half out and re- ' per man. Still, weight is not the only element of length, then half, then drew clear and at one taa* aad put ID tm place Mr. C. G. Bulkier, 1 believe, of very few minu'es. Hall street and Broadway Thames men, and yet London, Cambridge turn. Harvard made the then best time or 19m, 18a, i victory. So Harvard thought, too, and she seemed in the first mile was actually a length and a half L***a*n» N. U . oi the clan afUfn, and who weigh* races are almost ai pientilul as at home. Old or Ox ord would hardly keep even with, beating Yale over 800 leet aad by exactly 60 seconds, i to think it so long be tore that she deemed it es- ahead. Instead oi, after the English fashion, going aboat 140 pooud*. If the real ground 0 f excomoarsmen are here—Lyman, of the Harvard inter- much less beat either., ¥ale approached nearest the Avon by lm. 55s. and the Brown boat • sentia) to take that weight and work it, and she directly in front and sending back oa to tb* Oxmunicating Hooper waa (hat be did not know how national four; Wilbur Bacon, or Yaie, and many the Oxford stroke I saw, in high and dignified pre- • by 5m. 22s. Tbe day was cloudy, and the gusty ! did it falthiully and sensibly, and now when she iord's bow the wash from forty strokes a minate, to row, and there is tittle doubt of it, it would, if lesser lights. The interest in the loot races Is cision ; but they do say that before they reach the , east wind blew the light Brown boat over toward j comes alongside unsparing praise awaits her, she drew sharply off to ber side sod from that moloailce were done all round, be risky for beyond ait expectation, ana they are ireely and home mile they and this precision part company; the west bank, which accounts for ber having where the year before no man knew or cared for ment her antagonist began to overtake her aad aotae other of Trinity'a men. They bare a very ) her-till the race was over. Robert M. Clark, of never after did she regain the opportunity at taat kuiuly spoken of on all si<ie-«. but, for the matter of that, one man, for instance, been so far behind at the close. bad aebtt of scraping the lower edge of the oar ON TUESDAY, JffLT 24, 1860, ; Boston, perhaps the fastest gentleman sculler moment thrown away. At Hammersmith Bridg*. Jl DiiKS FOB T K F O BACKS. H OT of the Harvards ia said to row better during the along the water aa they reach out to recover. It' At the meeting held this morning at the Grand first two miles than in the last one. In the matter at not far from five o'clock in the afternoon, Har- j America ever saw, stood on as referee. The day a mile and three-quarter* out, Harvard was ran do no possible good, and really does mucci i vard, Yale and Brown again met on the same ! broke squally, and fitful dashes of rain made good still leading, but not by much, and la Ma* harm, for the friction alowa the progress very Union, P. i handler in the chair, H. W, Webb, Sec- 01 dash there is a deal of ease in Harvard's work, retary, |he following judges were elected to while, thougn Cook, C Yale, has quite as much, his course. The preceding year both Yale and Brown water dubious. But suddenly, just iu tbe nick of than another minute tbey were aide by ltd*, noticeably, apiaabea water and looks badly, A I. tue more care in feathering high would soon re- officiate | t the loot races:—A. L. Devin, Harvard; men are, perhaps, a little behind him. The Wes- : carried coxswains, while Harvard did without, and time, the wind lulled, the waves dropped and the and the next minute Oxford showed in frost. move the delect, but it la too lata now to hope tor 8.H, Oln e, Wesleyan; u. II. Speir, Coiumuia. and lerans look to me more litne and active I the same was true this year also. The boat of tbe two crews got away, both going fast. Harvard This was off Chiswick Eyot, or Island, tbe spot Delancej Mcoii, Princeton. A tilth judge is to be than either the men or Yale or Harvard, I latter was 40 feet long and 27 inches wide, wmie already began to have the best of it. in ber stern where many a crew first in the first half were last any change. elected OIB Cornell at the next meeting, ihe the latter being something new lor her—a trifle Yale's was eight feet longer and four inches nar- sat one of the most remarkable oarsmen that Har- in the last. In less than two minutes the Bhgiat TBI LAST IX THE BACB, for men interested in that end of the race entries ic the loot races to the present time are heavy this year—and their 17m. 24s., tneir fast rower. Brown, eager to beat a light boat, suc- vard ever knew. Never a powerful man, boat drew clear and passed Barnes' Bridge, half s there M much lively talk as to whether taese:—Ohe mile running race—8. A. Reed, Colum- private time, is saiu to need an addition of twenty- ceeded, but she weighed only 120 pounds, and when in his best condition be could go mile or more from the end, three lengths aae**. Trinity or Prmeetoa will snateh away irom bia; K. Copeiaud, Cornell; David Paton, Princeton; flve or more seconds in order to make it correct, shipped so much water as to throw her out of the like a greyhound. Bat be was capricious, At Hammersmith Bridge the strongest man at Williams the honor wruca abe right fully J. U. Vandcventer, Princeton; E. T. Hernck, Har- as ta*ff stopped a little short of the finish line. If race. Harvard went away hard at the start, took and this would, to the dismay of his Mends, eitner boat, number threa of the Harvard, gar* a decided lead over Yaat, while the latter crop out at just tbe ugliest of all moments- out, and the stroke, then overstrained and ex• a n e w last year of coming in last. vard; A. B. Ellis, Harvard; K. B. Curtis, Harvard; tins be true, then, m private practice was equally polite to Brown. In this those right before a race—and his poor crew hausted, did bis au and did lT gamely, bat to at' J'nuoeton works more smoothly than Trinity C. M. Marsh, Wesleyan. The 100 yards running TALB HAS GofciE THK FA3TBST, order they went away to the stake,- would have to lug him where often be, in other good end. Far a* Oxiord was ahead at Barnes', si race—A. L. Rieves, Harvard; H. C. Beach, Princebat aaa not the power, though. 1 think, unless but not much, for Harvard was within ten seconds Trinity eaa go much faster than she looked to this ton; David Paton, Princeton; R. w. Van of her. 11 not five; but again, Harvard had up to rounded, and Harvard now lor a fourth time came moods, would have been doing more than his sixth. j the actual finish at Mortlake she led by bnt half a home the wiuner in the good time of ism. 53s., One of the first freshmen, if not tbe very first, that three quarters of a length clear, thongs Colombia; E. H. Hemes, Harafternoon, Princeton will probably beat her. and Boskerck, last nixht a marvel of aquatic handiwork—a new Yale taking 19m. 5s. and Brown 2lm. 15s. Both Harvard ever let sit in a university crew, and that ! a boat with a man aad woman ta M vard; H. C. Leeds, Harvard; J. Martinez, Wuuam* neat them bot«. Princeton, by the way, boat, bunt between Prulay night of last week and this year and the one before Harvard's stroke in i860, now he was rowing stroke, and so be was | had gotten across Oxiord's track, caasiaf went apparently over the course and her time waa Columbia; G. C. Webb, Yale; J. W. Whituey, Monday night of this. These craft are oarsman was tue lamoos Caspar Crowninsbield; the next year, and in 1869 went out to Europe I her to fail off. It was a race that did oota 'taxen aa about Situ. 10*.. allowing say a minute lor Wesleyan. Three uuie running race—r. J. Good t h e rlppie on the water Her performance has win, Columbia; E. L. Phillips, Cornell; A lien Mar- 60 frail that it usually takes about a while, a singular coincidence, on the day following stroke and captain of the most famous amateur | sides mnch credit, and tbe vanquished especllBry to get fuite at home in there rowed in the single scull race the man who fouroared crew this country, if not any other, ever : had it most generously awarded them for tbe bard bardly filled with consternation the hearts of the quand, Princeton; A. B. N'evm, Yale; J. W. Whit- week them, but if Harvard's caen can before bedtime to- was afterwards to becom* Yale's most distin- saw. This time he was all right, and all the way np | fight they had made against long odds, their owa asucy Waatoyans or the afi*h Creek boating men of ney, Wesleyan; E. H, Herrick, Harvard. Seven night get tbe hang or her to their liking, and she guished, and most deservedly distinguished, oars- that lake, nnder the welcome shade of oid Wigwam, lack of condition being the longest or alL If their ;x*Ja It wa* »ery mile walking match—J. H. southard, Cornell; & is all right, I should say that their chance or win- man, the man who taught her after incessant and and on, ou to the stake, he and bis crew walked 1 rivals would come over here, go through ta* Best H. Unbbeii, Williams; P. T. Thompson, Columbia; LITELT ON TBI LAIk, ning was good, lor a new boat has not yet had and whlie moat of the speculators were off at the J. B. Eustis, Wesleyan; H. C. Heermans, Wesleyan; time to soak up the fifteen or twenty pounds of disheartening deieat how at last to win. During away from their antagonists, already tired and j of an American summer snd try conclusions tobail match the crews were ou;, as they oogh; to O. C. Griswold. Colombia; C. Eager, Dartmouth; water which all shells manage to absorb after a the next three years the terrible civil war en- faint, straggling along with a stroke lacking reaeb, morrow with the winner or to-day's race it wouMl "a*, rr tae* ton, as w* have said, pulled T. u. Lee, Princeton. If the day is fine it will be a very little while, and they float somehow very grossed all tnoughrs, and these friendly naval bat- lacking length, lacking vim through the water, ! help them to a fairer conclusion a* to the difficulindeed almost everything that ia sure to be found ties Harvard had to encounter. Coming so elo** down from su*xe 11 kit on time. Tale was beautiful sight to witness an these fresh, bale lightly. For a sharp dash at the send off 1 rather tles were deferred until towards Its close. in the stroke which knows bow to win. Harvard to winning and under such odds told among ta* AFTER THB WAR, dodging about here and there, now pulling young fellows stripped and hard at it; and nothing expect to else this week, *ave the University boat race, bein response to a challenge from Yale, Harvard is around aud off before her rivals even get to the I rowing men ail over this land and boat • tttu* ptaoo, than stopping and a few BEAR PROlt WESLBYAX, W. u. woraw trots Cook wooid Skip along over the water, gins to promise to equal it in interest. again came forward, and on the afternoon of Pri- stake, and so she goes away down the lake, ' sprung up In many a place which had never I while Harvard, who go{ the best of the lead last day, July 29, 1864, on the same Worcester course, i widening the gap every second. She pulls every : seen a wherry. In practical boating knowledge and then off they would go aaaio. They certainty year at Springfield, may again be at her old tricks. met a fair and complete defeat at the stroke; she palls until, swinging in across the 1 Harvard learned many a valuable point, not tb* are getting their head* back better every day aad I heard Curtis, the famohs amateur single sculler, THE EVE OF BATTLE. row tag note as uxlord used to. One of their namhands of her plucky rivaj, the latter covet- I line, she completes tbe distance in 18m. i2^s., the least among which, for instance, being the faat say that he had, I think this season, practised over 0 that some one outside of the crew should do ta* nor (So. *) encases bis head In a white handkering the distance in 19m. is. to Harvard's 19m. 43s. j FASTEST AMATKIB TIMS 1,000 starts. There he has the secret or avoidance of SARATOGA SPBINGS, July 15, 1874. eiuoi. aad aa the others do not wear one you ran Harvard had the larger and really a very power- then on record. And where is her rival r A whole ; poaching, not the busy bow oarsman. Indeed, Ever at*** day broke there has been a hum and flurry in the beginning ofa boat race, and of almost fa] crew, and lor this unwelcome result had no ' ruinu.e and eleven seconds behind, a matter of her old time rival, Yale, thought she had gotten •» auagle him out from afar. Cook pulla his oar Bneiy throogh the water, and has much dasn In his butx of voices almost all over Saratoga that tells everything eL*e lor that matter. I rather incline one to blame but herself. Proper coaching and twenty-five boat lengths, or 1,000 feet, more or much good that she too most needs ssad work. There i* ao man in the boat whose work is ef aome unwonted excitement now close at band. to the notion that part of Sinzer's errand up the training might not have made her win; but they ! less. Now at last both crews had emits worthy of a man to England, and, as Is well known, tin* were fanlty. Little bad points are acmttered here The enormous bote:* are packed to overflowing course last evening with the Wesleyans was to could have narrowed the gap between her and ber the name of raceboats. Hickey had built Yale's same Mr. Cook, who to-day sets her stroke, «ad there, but taken aa a whole they row undeni- and transferring guest* by the hundred to tbe practise them on a few starts, bnt It is rather late conqueror, and they should have. One of tbe ! 49 feet long and 22 inches wide, while Harvard's, ' picked up many a wrinkle from that paaaloaat* man? and unusually roomy and couiiortabir board- m the day to begin now,"though they are uearty all defeated crew was without mncn doubt the j ably well aad the boat just spins along over the irom Elliott, was 53 feet by 20 inches. Her '66 . devotee to amateur rowing—Captain Colston, at water. A* they never rise above thirty -four ing booses with which this respectable old water- at it. ! the London Rowing Club. Meanwhile, while Barstrongest man who ever rowed in a Harvard boat. it there U a great surpfise in 9tor* tor us to-mor- Tue boats had now lengthened out to 48 crew had the narrowest boat of her length ever j vard'a chosen sons were striving for laurels aero** strokes a minute the boat has more time to travel ing place abounds. Tbe crowd exceeds all expectl seen on our waters, being 57 feet long—longer between strokes, so that the mataace between the tkuous, the local press saying that yesterdays row tu the matter of bril |antly improving her rank and 49 leet and bad narrowed "to 21 Indies. ' the seas, the men she left behind were not idle. 1 a win* thrown off from the ears is greater than it botel registers ihow the longest list of arrivals on as placed above 1 should think it would come from McKay still built for Yale, but Harvard now than many English eights, such as Oxford and • Now that the best of the enemy were out of taa a*ed to be la the old days of lorty-oda to the mln- record for one day in Saratoga, and estimate places Columbia. My other two* enigmas are Dartmouth tried Elliott. As in i860 the weather was bright Cambridge use between Putney and Mortlake— way Yale could afford to be magnanimous In at*. f a s time she takes to pass yon aad got away the number of strangers here at i;>,000. Over at Con- snd Cornell. Should either crowd up into the front and tbe water smooth, so that it will be seen that and but 19 inches wide. But she was heavy and THB HOME BACB O* 1860. down to Moon's seem* hardly a annate, and yet gress Hall half an hour ago. the Yale men, packing ranks it would be more remarkable than ii Colum- the time of the winning crew was not so good aa unwieldy, and the '67 men used her to practise in, disrespectfully calling her the '-old elephant.' I It had been tbe custom to confine the crew* to ta* l b * dutance would make a bole in bail a aiile. tae great ptaasa aad the broad sidewalk in front, bia did. The bolter irotfi the rear guard, if there that of the lormer year. Thai victory wrought up j THE CNrVERSITT CBEWS O 1868. R ; undergraduate department*, In other words, I* looked Uke an army, and blue ribbon was there be one, will, I judge, be Williams; but, aside fiom A«<n*lly taa [ \ \ an interest among the Yale men in boating the And now Yale, saving twice sofl'ered defeat, ' tbe colleges only, thus barring oat, for tantaaea, by the mile. Every train brings large reinforce- touls and accidents, 1 should think her getting TAL* ntlTBgSITT CBBW like of which was never before known. Her vic- seemed fast getting back into her own ways. ; the students of divinity, law, meiicin* sad do sat look aa largo aa tieir own Freshmen, bat ments, snd the despatches say that Albany is Into the first three a simple impossibility. torious crew changed but oae man, and all the [ What would she do in tbe coming season, tbe sum- | science, aad so actually making tbe term 'univerAt all events, if the weather to-morrow is nearly coming winter and soring worked with tireless ' then ta* Presamen are a noticeably burly set aad coming ap several thousand strong. Every item sity" in tbeir case a misnomer. But now Hirvar** star* taa plumpness on* may have at nineteen, about tae crews is snatched up as if it were a dia- as tavorvble as it is to-day there will be, thanks to energy. In the whole annals of American aquatics. ! mer of 1868r Let it be noted here to her credit asked the trifling favor that she b« permttt**, a* that in all her dark days—first waen she knew not mond. The ball matches are well enoata, aad yoa the gathering of several pugn crews and thanks but witaoat ta* tougaaeas; that you must wait probably, no other crew ever improved in phy* I her strong men were away, to take one mm from you are twenty-tare*, ir Yale caa row may see those any day; oat a great boat race comes almost eqosiiy to the suaerb enterprise aad liber- siqae faster, if as fast, as this same '64 crew what victory was, and afterwards, when it seemed the law school, "Certainly," said Yale, tbiakaaf to have wholly deserted her snd gone forever, bat once a j ear. ality of the people of Saratoga, as represented by or Yale. They bad an exacting captain, who had ! back aad legstroke an oiw the that now, at least, she wooid be even, aad their association, a magaiflcent race, and one, ia led them to ooe victory, and who worked with all when she was pot to a test more severe even than one man could do no barm. • wu: stand a good chance oi winning, aaaMM AT THE LAST HOIR. She tbe nine long gloomy years between I860 and 1870 bat la bosd one"* self up so high aad sua* most be no Sudden changes are making to the crews. As 1 many ways, far outstripping any that has gone be- tae might of a resolute, determined man to bring when Cambridge every time had to succumb to moreover, four or ber best mea from tb* t u a y a a a a o t afternoon, after yoa have done it wrote tou jesterday, Hooper, No. 4 oi Trinity. them to another. Rowing weights had gradually Oxford, for then Cambridge had from bygone year* year's crew and two tough new one** s rer two whole mile*. faatr boat seemed to bold give* way to Bulkley. and now WiiiiauH is uni rept into the gymnasium, training was not con- i a record bat part of the time, Yale could not boast two of the four had been oa two university ts*ai aa eaauy aad to rid* ©v*r t i e water rather easy and unseating Norton or the bow—a very fined to four weeks of the year, but spread over this—let it be noted that she never said "back and one had beea oa three, this making! THE F1KSI COLLEGE RACE. tsaa taronga n. Tb* man ta tae boat whom yoa hazardous experiment at ibis tat* boar, and tmy-two, aud the men at last were fitted out with down." Faults she might have, did have, but giving by tbe way, probably tb* only wui aetata oo?**taaauy a M a i ©at of awiag ta So. j , shutiBf WasBtmrne ironi Ka. 4 to bow. aod ia No. On a clear, warm August afternoon ia 1852, two boats and oars which were good lor something. ! up in despair, as three colleges seem to have done rowed tour years running in aa American aa*and it ta net asaea. jooa Elgin told aae 4's place putting Hubbeil. Bines below ihe little village of Centre Harbor, oa They knew, too, that the enemy was weak, or at | this year, was certainly not one of them. She went versify crew. So she could afford to be geoero**. t at h* did not Oke tbeir rowag, o a t tb*n he pats Ta* latter u said to be six feet sad an in -h ta perhaps the prettiest Utile lake in New England, least light, for the last Harvard crew—the heaviest j home, kept three of tbe best of ner old crew, and Mr. Hay cam* into tae Harvard boat, a*a a* i • btade ta sun ta be OM way. aad has noae of height, weighing IH pounds, aad tae improved Harvard ever bad—was broken up. So, when oa added tbe famous '-Maine lumberman" and did his work so well that at oae*, after tb* r***» tat* "extra J«ow ever on tae west speed of ta* boat shows that the change is sp- • certainly in New Hampshire, there lay tbree boats the afternoon of the 28th day of two others, and again gamely buckled dowu be went to England, reaching there in tta* ' * row a utue Meeaa. ahoou oat from a raft parently a wise oae, making all Williams hopeful. in ;ine. Barges they were called then, and unJCXT, 1864, to it, if possible, to wipe out the unpleasant rec- bow in the international fonr against uxiora. fapretty well aader water a raaae aix- Bobbeli is also eatered for the sevea-mlle walking doubtedly would be now, being each some three feet oeam, tbe shortest thirty ana the longest less both crews backed ap to tb* line, ready for tbe ollection* of the last two years. Dennis Leary, j deed, there were other well knowa name* i s tat* eared oatrtggtr, •very ataa la it browa as same stay-at-home six—Orinnell Willi*, a aaaaf match of Friday, aad is doabtieas ia good condiTatre are ta* two teuow* I *aw yemrday swing tion. 1 think Williams believe* Uat abe is going than lorty test ia iengta.t Two haded from Yale start, it needed no great discernment, barring one of the famous professional crew of the Big- tne author, aad an excelleat oar: Fraaci* a a oaf tae road tn tbeir oeaaeia, bareheaded aad to make sare wore of Princeton, aaa almost College, one from Harvard, and each was manned loots and accidents, to fix opoa the victors. Yale has, was called in as trainer. The work was gone Lyman, who also weat to gflgtaad. pulhat l a a wiib tbeir atoeves roiled UJL Among thest a one equally sure of Triattj, while she is aching to show by a crew of eight and a coxswain. At the helm of was heavier by sixteen pound* a man, yet rowed at now in a way that began to look dangerous for ! over there, and Toeopaiios Parsons, a near rela©. tb* teat beat » e « oa tbai lake shore, and a* that either Dartmouth or Cornea may also have to tbe Yale barge, Halcyoaj sat Richard Waite, of in the lighter boat. Both crews were in good con- ber elated rival, snd when she came up to the race tive sad uameaake ot a maa to whom all i*»y«*s, Toledo, * son, we aoppose, of the Captaio of the dition, save that one Harvard man was slightly tnere was a confidence so wideapread that many a at least, need no introduction, and a man. a •**/ auadf at tae boat a* yoa woald wtab to see * give way; tor, as tbe feeling goes here, the eigtn who now sits, not oa eight benches, bat one, indisposed, snd among the iaends of both party blue nbooa which bad not been seen at Worcester be added in passing. w*o took a keen int*re*» M JT taa beat CLCSTBBS Ot TBS MOBfcOW and that tb* supreme beach of the Halted States, leeliog was intense. The Harvard crew looked, since 'OS waa aired again. Bat two days before la an tbt* boating aad aspeoiaUy ia taa w> r a t villba tbree-the first buneb boldtag Wesleraa, It has been rumored too, though the records are and really were, overmatched, but tbey had as a tbe race tnere came a damper that ia tbe mind* of j4a«iis* raoe, Voir 0 last X**t aYM. taat ts Eu.ua. tbeir cisrery strobe, Be is bat Yale iad Harvard; tbe second CeiauAbia, Cora-u exceedingly imperfect, 1 kai Geotge w. Saaauejj ciaa* crew beea fast tbe year uefore, and tneir au calm a e a - r e r y fajt a* rate iiaa »practice, j L * The Great Contest at Saratoga To-Day. • WHO WILL BE VICTORS? • netgut, yet a* ha* tae sassadJd round maseie* of tbe geaUeraea yoa oftea see la autoary gaUertas, very ttgtitly clad, aad ail poised to threw ta* euaett*. A* tbey tare their ship aboat aad auks off past my host and ap tn* lake Eosua aods pleaaantly, aad a* be **w I waa stadylag hi* stroke, remarks, "How I* this for ftfcgasbr" w**U. I bar* see* Engiuhmea do aeverai kiad* of row*ag. bat I aaonid aa/ 11 was more like Reaforth's than Colston's, aad more tike tae old Barvaro «roke of ta* past few years thsa either. l*de*d, tax* probably auggeaU where he learned it, "Boys, going ap, BOW, dip light: keep ner right OB nor keei," be cried oat, as abe passed Ramsmil's Point and made off up the lake. Bat what Is tbia a little way off on the right? A stagle acall eheli. It has shot oat, almost unobserved, as I was looking at the others. It goes along with.the crew, keeping at an easy distance. The dark, tough, wiry man, neatly clad in white boating eostnnie and swinging her ligbtly along is Fred Sinxer, Wesleyan*' trainer last y*ar. Bat what is a* doing here aowf lor aad Dartmouth, sod tbe last winiaaia. Trinity aad Princeton. Guesswork merely, 1 am aware: but tae gaeares of those who bare been 03 tbe ground for days, aad wstcblng, many of them, with a pocket earnestness, at worts more than those at a distance, unable tojadge at alL tbe order la tbe grouping, sapposlag; tbe division l* correct, is some what ton*:— PIETIOLS HTERC OLLEGIATE RACES Comprehensive Review of Fast Straggles and Triumphs. THE FIBST BARGE AND SHELL. FAMOUS STROKE OARSMEN. THE C R E W S OF '74. ,r I I EDITION. ? � https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/9acd48713072b0cebdbd7a8ea3ef10ef.pdf 4a98383940c977f720c24e7a717f9945 PDF Text Text — , : _ — — —' ——"^ i 4 * —f TaAe .diNB ^H|W M w$* fit - 1 | lata. » « a . a» while i e r m a i , M It la 1MB. U«a. p w « la private j a y a n We better taat tigse, vety last as M wee, «r f VOQM via. t a t A e etuaeae ef Worcester ha* tarewa open a set of races oa Wsdasadar, twe -Tajm preewotag the day a .'the Uolveraitr race, e a d t a t a * »dered a temptiag i odeon, ail ea ward. taoagt oaef v a t tamed ready thought they "oasf ooaser over and siem test arise Kow v i a tale's opporteaity tor Bar. •anl aad entered tela race aad aa would head. Veil, so at* did, for. Vila a bright, day aad water c a u s a e a mirror. tbe eeaatpioo erewi tae world a teniae the way to tew stag at on* time •eeming to reepttbie lead. Tae actually gained a turning jest abaaa caste dowa with um Mt' oa tbetr a ra all tae way, aad ta a wiaaer la lie L «f'!«a>. t&e mates* trtlte time la a turning, raee aw wnde harvard wag bat twelve aad seconds later. whatever Tale mlcbt da tf aarai Ha*. uj%a. iTse, taaTwas etearty beyond her, r**t as tae race o f rriday proaueed ta there i* little doabajtaat on taat day tae < re wa bota Harvard |jnd Tale ever had turned < ur.iew uaforeaeea afcideat occurred the fortear ruuit wta. THe day drew on, cloudy aad tareeteev iof again, bat just A a a tae raae was called it M i dead calm. Harvard]drew the inside, aad got away at the woti. Thar went op tae n a prodigious rata, t # t Harvard had woa tae lead aad meant never tof * it go. ta tat. Ua» she wan at the stake, and fondl aaoonda later came her rivet Taie made tbe battel torn aad galaed a little, nan Harvard made It ap$romptir and swinging anwm the take at forty-iu£ ta the minute galaed tan seconds mora, flniaajag t/ty aaeoede ahead, la t e a eeooade better than "Wednesday—namely, la ITm. m . a This was a grist advance over the old ot is&\ and even the* time of the fast crews i tae war was tar LyMud iw And it waa . marked improvemedf mora than any ether ana oaaae taat encouraged tae HXMDtMa i j a s v ro twoxAjrn the following year. U s aecuxata oompaneea a t tbe beat time nvadethy the fastest oxiord aad Cambridge crews with those of tae earsmea of this onotry was. owfng to the difference ta earrente, m number of (.en, la their carrying a coxswain and oars not. (thing very difficult ta i I Tbe English seemed (!ich the mater, the four _ and three furlongs bdFween Putney and Mortiake, oa the Thames, for .instance, having bees nana • done In lam. ton., wf He here three mllee la list. •o* waa the mittimtwn, at which rate, if tbe paoa j could oa maintained^ it would require Aim. t i n e . ; The discrepancy be; ween tueir time aad ours waa i greet, aad though t^e swift tides of the Thankee and the additional nam ber of ruwers in a beak tbere-taey h a v . n g j eight to oar six—warn I considered, yet the "dlarvard crew had done aa t well that it waa danciuded ta try. So botit Oxford aad i'ambridee were challenged, aad the former, trtea the wtfmng English erew ot dara-thougti Cataoftdge ti ta beatea bar am ©e--accepted, out AainsrHge declined for aa good alleged reason, f wholesome raspeet lor taa " American crew bavtag »eemingty a good desi t a d * HWH Meanwhile afiiie changes la the Harvard • TCW forced them to w> without two of their beak mea, thus weakening their caanoea matertany. But, nothing daonted^taer poshed oa, made ap a lour-oared crew, b n ^ e in a coxswala, set taetr buat fully at wort, and aailed for Kuropa. Reaoalag futney on the llstaf July they Went at once aa wurt learning tbe many treacherous eddies aad currents of the Thamea. When Oxford arrived her men seemed soft and leas wiry thaa the Harvard. out ibey were hulty and nard.r, aad f tter to carry weight, wnue toey had ao new climate to increase taetr rtaha. Havard went to the score ta tadtfrerent toudtuon, and Oxford luotlag aooommoaly well. THE titOLisii-iMaatcajf a*ca sxofc.ver lour o'cUx-k oa the aftern t>n of A.aghn n, ra tbe poV*4boe of a vast rnuiutadeef s,> cutura, estiinataif by tome at l. »oo,ooa aad upwards, they it>t>t 'the t u n i n g word promptly an I wenl away. Ilaraard fast and Uxiord alowar." Toe furmer was SOOF leading by a quarter of a length, men half, then drew clear and at one tana loinf iir»t tune wee Actually a length and a half ahead. Instead oi, aftf r the Kngiiah fashion, going direct f in Hunt tindReading back oa to the Oxlurd'* bow the wash mm forty strokes a mlnwta, aha drew •harpiy off to her aide aad from that memeut her aiitegfinist pagan to overtake her aad never after di»l she regain the opportunity at that mumeut thrown away^ at Hammersmith Bridge, a mile and three Hjulrters out. Harvard •till leading. Out nof by much, and In than another in mute s they were side by i I and tbe next minute "Oxford showed la front. ihia «*« o f CamwesMKyot, M Island, tbe where many a crew flr|t in the first half were 1 la the i**t. la leas thai two minutes the EngUai boat drew clear and parted games' Bridge, half a mile or m<>re from the wad, three lengths ahead, at Hammersmith Bridge the strongest man in eitner boat, n urn tier fires of the Harvard, gave out, and tbe stroke, then overstrained aad ens haaated. d.d his all and|iid it gamely, bat (e ne* goad end. I'nr aa Oxioen waa ahead at Baraee', at tbe actual drnan at XiotUnte she led by bat half ta turee qu.tt t e n of | length clear, ihoagh a boat with a nidu aad woman M If » had anttea across j»x ord's track, cawHaa her M M off. It "€)• a race that did ooti aides much credit, a a l ihe vanquished especially bad it iu* *t geaeroualyswarded them TOT the hard fight they bad made t d i n i i long odds, their owa tact of condition betngAhe longest or all. If taetr rivals would come overnere. go through tea i of an .\ men tan •ummlr and trr conclusions morrow with the wmna|©t to-day's race it help them to a fa.rer conclusion as to the dliBoatti.« Harvard aad wenjoaater. Coming socle to wtuutng and unJer ancn odds told among rowing mea ail over ?ma laud and boat clans sprung up in many a p ^ e which bad awvwf eve* seen a wherry, la practical uniting kaowled#» Harvard .earned many'a valuable point, not least a!uong which, fbi instance, being the f s t wnw oae outside if' the rrew should dot fs. aching, not the bus) oow oarsman. her otd Jme rival, Yale,poeght she had gvttea aa much good that she y a must needs a and a man to Kng:aad. aodT as u well known, M.nt .Mr. Cook, who .today sets her atcked upr* many a wnalje from that devotee 10 amateur roWOng—Oeptata Qalstoa, m the London Rowing Cla^jj Meanwhile, while Harvard's chosen aoas were Striving for laurels i the seaa, ibe-meu she lew behind were net \ w thai :h«? i»est of ihe-gaemy wart' oat ef way u . c could afford to be magaaeinvoea la rax aoas agca or 1MB. i: had r»eeu tbe custom ta eonnne tae crewete i undergraduate d.»p»rtmai»ta, in other words, B» tae coirfges only, thus n r n a g oat. for taataaee* BM atudeaia of divmnj. law. me ticlae science, and ao actually oylking the term »iij" in tuetr case a misnomer. But now Harvard a-ked the trtfliag favor thill she be permitt her strong mea were away, to take one I tae law school. "Certainly," said Tale, that now, at least, sue wan>J be evee, aad one man cou.d -do e o harm. SJie uonoTtr. lour or ner ieat mea froea tae vear's crew aad two pouga aew ooea, t*o of toe four ha*i beea da two aaiversity ere* and oae had oeea oa three, this making an by the way, grobaoiy tkV only sawed tour years raaataj ta aa verity crew. i*o she couaf afford to Be and Mr. May came into Lhe Harvard boat, and aa JMf at* work so wed that at once, after the raee, he went to Kagaud. reaclfiag there ta u c > raw bow in tae international *t <ar against uxiord. Indeed, taere were otaer w « j known aaaaea ta tank same »iay-ai-aome «x—spinnetl WdMsv a awned the author, aad aa exjLJ*»«* bar : rrnacaa ta, L'yman. wao alao went •efkngtaad. g u u a * Ha. B over there, aad Teeoanuat raraoaa, a aear retauve aad aameaake ef a a d * to whom all tawyewaV u at least, aeed ae latroducpon. and a be added ta naearag. wf» took in ail taat aenttag a^d aapeoaUi la Kagiken race, Now M W< l a w f V B 1W YORK HfSRALl), THURSDAT, /UET 16^ 1874-REGATTA SDITIOV. T5 rsr loo?' SH^A-^^^5i?fcSe^? take place aear a city, wnere friends can be cared for, prortatoBB Bad and t i e many namerona wanfM of uumerooe people need to comiortame living rightly looked after. Tae six contending coliegea were Amherst, Harvard, tae Agricultural*, Bowdoin, Williams aad Tate—for It waa hard work staying away; while in the Preahman Race another stranger—Wesieyan— put In her maiaen appear* aooe. Brown, too, and Tale aad Amherst keeping her company. And now yet another surprise wag in store for all people interested in good rowing. For not oaly waa tbe very fast time or the last year—raster than will be made to-day—fairly beaten, but tae crew that did the beating paid no allegiance to Eiiha Yale or John Harvard, nor waa It yet Agricultural, bat front an institution in the tame • town ta toe winch has given latter, and one, too, oa one of tbe moat renowned of American divines—Henry Waru Beecher—old Amherst. SiXteen mtnutes and thirty-two seoonds, fourteen and a half seconds better than the rapid work of 18T1, waa the official time announced at the close, while Harvard made a fair seaond In 18m. 6?a; th« Aggies were third in ITm. lfla, Bowdoin fourth in 17m. 31a, Wilbams next in ITm. 69a., and Yale, evidently rusty after her long pouting spell, aixta in 18m. ska. r m mmtrxa ow 1873. Now these races were beginning to assume If no* unwieldy at least lonnidabte proportions, and many thought that In point of nombers the climax was already reached. But they were wrong again, for, many as there seemed in 1872, when tbe entries of 1873 were closed and counted over there were, instead of six, almost twice six. New Hampshire had contributed her sturdy Dartmouth; Connecticut added Wesleyan; the Empire State her young giant of rapid growth, Cornell, and thinking she might need some city boys, too, had adaed Columbia, while the home of the wooden nutmegs subscribed little Trinity. Eleven six-oared crewa all to row abreast, and yet to have no crowding, no fouling. This was a good deal to look for, but suit it waa undoubtedly to be tried, for one after another the crews dropped down to Springfield and took op their quarters along the river. Boatbuilders and oarmakers bad been, working almost night and day, and lor weeks together. The active boating interest or the country was centred in Springfield. Meanwhile, aa bas been too often the case where students had the management, JOAT 2», law.—dame course. . ~>«»' of the year has a great aceeaacoa ef vtaltors, aad haa places tor them, while nearer ell taa teat ef the time many or those places arwracanA In July, for instance, this holds partly good, and ta July these meetings are held. Moreover, Ahe majority of their frequenters are need to a large degree of home conn or A aad do not like to be stowed away of a hot summer night, aa they had to be at sprtagfieid or Worcester, in a room with a number of total strangers, and as many of them have often been here purposely for relaxation aad know that thev will be well taken care of, Saratoga's chaaeee of keeping these races seems very good. But the principal element In rendenng them so is tbe great and prompt care taken by her in all things pertaining to the races themselves, down even to the minutest detail. The people here nearly all ahow that they are used to meeting persona wellto-do and influential, and that knowledge stands them aow in admirable stead. The income It may bring their town may be a motive, hot it is likely that the added reputation is a much stronger one. and then again, this late is certainly a moat desirable place for rowing. The fastest oarsmen this country ever turned out—the Ward Brothers and their rivals, the Biglms—both speak in glowing praise of it, pronouncing it without exception the finest course they ever saw. England, a greater racing country by far, has probably nothing like it, tne fitful gusts that tn almost a moment lash Windermere and her northern sisters Into white caps rendering them dangerous places in which to hazard shell rowing. iii • • oa»i *J* the apar it baa given to tee aaearance or tne Rawing f S S L - i ^ H * * * l » * reaalt am i Hartfawd C^!?* 1 *.?* 4 .**-* to • » redoaataate . s**n« **«••»,,»•.«. • • # , . . , , , , ^ , „ M.-OttK. tarongB Harvard 19:20* look JULT ry, I M C - s a m e course. •at of war rival's fictories aad take L. a Beeewa, asirstsry ef T. P. B. CI Harvard, Scientific JOnon . . . 1 * * 8 * day. at tea team, i a e was destined to have a Oawaaraea. March J, 1*71. 19 d l A attla knee aad the leagtaealag elidewi toot the Mr. J. a aeeav Pn-avieBt T. Tj. B. a >- ^ T •,. „ . / P I T M, lfgy.—same course. am-We aave heea directed to aefty «*• W?J£•£ Yale Minors aad the eld lake, waleh 19 :.•*«* w r a t y Boat d a b mat their ehaHeac* ha* bswa iweeived r~,- «. , . H a r v a r d Minora 20:08 fought battles aad was indebted aadrtuttaeOoasrlBbf take* a a e a l t fas to"-?****The following extract from that Tour* v«ry trpy, BOBKBT k. UViAMU PrewdeBt JITAY a , lSeV.—same coarse. tame reww* meetings than to anySpringaeld awjNtMtoaa of the race day 19:30 Wtwimaar Muaaa, Deeretary. _ _ _J, ,__ , Harvard Freshmen „... esse far taa natives! reputation it had obJuly IT, will show the shape aad groaaae ef taa Ca«maiB««. Mareh xT, 1WL wssaw *ai i - , 1 * ! * Freshmen OawvuBrBB—Alie BMettag oi the Kaecntlv* frmmittee tataed. bore iieaif ae if tse - U d y ef the Lake" had ef the H P. B. O" beW »o eoadder the ehaUeBge « f the opposition, as made ay a paper off a place wtta a JUKB 22, ISTB,—Same course. > 20:10 rival coarse, and its spirit aad motives can roadirj many greeneacks staked upon the result. AM the t V, B. c . t t w a i e e c i d s d t n a t t b e C r . B. C iawSiUBrto / , Yale Minors 23:33* th« T. V. B.C raee la which all bsrttteasre T « , » a* . H a r v a r d Minora be observed se one reads t l I quote it, ID year before. Harvard again drew Iae teeede. Aa i»*atof mxi play In in say taerefore, to WOMB tbl*[daa»« •ure order, JUI.T S2, 1870.—same coorse. 19:46 innuendoes aad all, as about «aa meat taa two orewe lay at the startlag Mae watttag lor am« ead yosi are reoeaJtsxi to M D 4 two d*iag«t««ito » Yale Freshmen roBTaatkm to b«>eld at ta« na^^ajjolt Houje. ^or^fdeia. 20:00 and vigorous summing up or tae eppoatuoa aa iae disparity betweea them waa quite Haas., oa aatarday. April 15, Uffl. fbv the paraeaw of , _ _ Harvard Freshmen having this contest here to-day:— Tale sat the teller aad larger eatabfishing a aatoB refaUa of kinerlcaB eolle*si«. An J F I T zi, 18T1.—Connecticut River, SpringSARATOOA oa sraiaorTxta, esrljr notlBcarton ot row Intention f atleiidtog the field, three miles down eatwatgeed aeij oppooeata over ten contention woa.4 greatly favor tbe \anderaigned., Toars ft Is a fact within the knowledge of many of mm at ream, 20:18 _ 0, B. C. a maa, ebue tae diminutive , e r y ^ e e c t f B l » , c ^ ^ ^ D| „ readers-taougb It will undoubtedly be neweas) 20:46 Barvard Freshmen H. C. Msaea, Secretary tt U. B. C. more—that a strong posh was made to captors Baa tae Harvard bow oarsman made r Trrr. aa , « ° w n Freshmen regatta this year aad earry it Into dhtgraeefal ear* A moat volurolnoua correepondence followed, the 17:01 aa> erew look even smaller yet. Both were in tivtty at aeratoga. sir. John Morns-*/ gave taa JUAT 24, 1872—Same course. details of whlco need not be given now, but Yale 17:29 noott beets of almost exactly the same dlmenstudents to understand taat he stood reedy ta 18:39 Wesleyan Freahmen.. would row no more at Worcester and would never assume all the expenses, to provide prises. Ae* atoaa, and wnile each nadj ooae Its nest the result 18*8 Ya:e scientific Freshmen and to foot Me bills for the support of tbe crewa, waa in most minds aiiooit of necessity a foregone meet Harvard again la any bat a straightaway If they would leave that Puritanical Hprmgfletd ha Brown Freshmen race. So she sent no delegate to the above Conthe lurch and come to tbe Springs. It was a terrv coocjojuoo in favor of a vietory for the larger men. 16:59 T ^ » i» , „ « A m f t e r , t Freshmen ble temptation. To the boys oi tbe little ap-ooamAt tbe word "Go!" Harvard Brat got tbe water, vention, and, most remarkable or all, actually 17:09 iVUf 17, 1878.—Course a little lower down try coliegea especially these regatta expenses are aad sprung away with the lead at the actually un- stayed out of the race of 1S71. Yet It waa not at stream. a very serious matter. But It was resisted. Thai Worcester and waa straightaway, so that shje could Yale boys were pruoX Mr. Morrtseev waa civilly given paralleled stroke of fifty to the minute, a he passed BACE Wesleyan RULES, „ to understand that tne regatta was not tor aale. tbe grand stand well abend, hut many a bont had apparently have aaved her feeiinga any very —-* m He ia not the maa to be discouraged by a tingle severe enoca\ done that and need herself ap la the effort, Tbia rebuff, however, and It u already evident that anThe rules which governed last year's race are, THB aaaociATiol* or Ananicait COLLKGKS WJBMKD. other and more determined attempt is to be 1 -oald never taat, aU *ald„ over three whole miles. with the additional ones following them, correct Tbe Convention met at the time and place apupoa the undergraduate virtue. The mata All the way to the stake the v were at It, every maa lor thia and run as follows:— nets of a number of the visiting newspaper pointed, repreaieatauvea being present from Bowrowing aa If It were the one dnty of his life. Harrespondents, metropolitan anu other, now ia TL ^ « ? ! r e i 8 l J a l ! !>e s , s » e o »n * « following manner : Springfield, Is to write down tbe Coauecttead The starter shall ask the question, "Are you ready?" and, vard waa ahead, but not] much, and her friends doln College, Brunswick, Me.; Harvard University, tt C otl! l), ,lw alti,l Cambridge, Mass.; Amherst college, Amherst, River course and the citr. tn the Saratoga tntereat. K ,iH\ , )' * » st least five seconds, from Connecticut were sucking to her with shall give the signal to start, which shall be the word They are doing Mr. Morriasev's work: wbetaaff A BBAUnrUL LAKB a devotron truly praiseworthy. She ' got Mass, and Brown University, Providence, R. 1. tbey have seen tbe color of Mr. Morriaaey's money „ 2 -JL th .?ii^ art t r considers the start unfair he shall at are working gratuitous!r around tbe stake first, hot mat was the Tbeae proceeded to organixe "The Rowing Assoonce recall the boats to then- stations, and any boats re- from Ave to six miles long, is surrounded by pretty, ormatter between them and we can't say. That M their employer*. We lusing to start again shall oe ruled out oi the race. though not grand or striking scenery. The a moat yon eouid any,] for Tale was right ciation of American Colleges," to frame and! adopt may add that the innkeepers of Saratoga are very 3. A atari shall be considered unfair 11. during tbe first a constitution and bjiawa and to appolfit the sborea, while neither abrupt nor very huh, still nearly or quite as earnest in this eosiaees as taear at her heels and pushing her all the way. So they ten strokes, any of the competing boats shall be disabled I by iae breaking ol an oar or any other accident. afford good shelter from the winds, although, distinguished townsman. Tae regatta weald taeasi aped aioag, on* working With the glow of winning necessary officers. A J>o fouling whatever shall be allowed. a It is the province of the reieree when appealed ro, fortunately, these races came at a time of year guests in theirarooms and greenbacks in tLW tttts. wnere see had not dreamed of it, the other goaded * These were—President, 0. a Luther, of Brown; but not betore, to decide a foul, and the boat decided by when tbe wind seldom blows loag or fiercely. Aa It would add good lurtnigbt or three weeks ta to deeawrailon at the thought that s victory she Flee President, R. 8, Mussel, of Harvard; Secre-the season.'1 Tbey cnnld well afford to go saaeta him to have fouled shall be ruled out ot the race. tary. E. P. Mltcbell, of Bowdoin; Treaanrer, A. B. & In case ot a loul, the referee, If appealed to during eye to tbe future ts manifest In all the doings of ta Mr. Morrtssey's brl >e: it would be a shrewd oeiieeed sore was slipping oat of ber hsnda. On the race, shall direct the nou-touling boat to row on, Mooaey, or Amherst; Regatta Committee, O. F. business investment—sure to pay, and pay bead* they came, aad. passing the grand stand, slid in which shall, in every case, row over the remainder of these people in connection with to-day's contest, somely. Roberts, of Harvard; H. Cornelt, of Brown; the coarse in order to claim the race. the substantial nature of tbe numerous boatBut we fancy that Mr. Morrlssey aad the Saraacross tae line only mae seconds apart. Tale : 7. It shali be considered a foul when, after a race Leverett Bradley, ol Amherst; F. A. Rlcker, of has commenced, any competitor by his oar, boat or per- houses erected and the thorough and hearty toga Boailaces are doomed to disappointment! having made the distance in the shortest time Bowdoin. And from that time until now these that it is a rather pronounced case or sour grapes. son comes in contact with the oar, boat or person of an- way of ever made by a Yale crew, ISm. IU., while her yearly meetings have been under the sole control There are a few things, thank God, still left in this other competitor; and uoUiing else shall be considered a louL country that money can'i buy, and we believe that woRKiiro or THB TABIDUS covMrrrBBS conqueror took bat ltm. is. and management of the said association. The fol8. Any competitor who comes Into contact with an- abundantly evincing thia There has in regatta to be of the number. At the last meeting eonmoiUL asruuNTa roa aqraTic HONORS. otner comnetitor. as defined in rule 7, by crossing into lowing is of fieir association, the young fellowa, Its present his competitor's water, c itauit* a foul: but when a boat past years been talk enough of com- owners, formally voted that it ahould not be go ended the last racej these two oft-matched IRE (XHtsnTCTiow or ran ooixnoa ASSociAirioN. bas once fairly taken auothcr boat's water by a clear mittees of the citizens to aid, and often dragged down by tbe gamblers to tbe level 01 the) antagonists ever rowed by themselves—that is, asriCLa I. lead it has a right to keep the water so taken. Sacnoif L— The name 9. A boat shall be decided to have a clear lead of an- at Worcester they did considerable to help, ordinary '-sporting event" If tbey could help tti where no other was by to snatch If possible the 'Bowing Association ot of thta aaaociatkm shali he the American iiollegea." that they would do all In their power to save It other boat wben its stern U clearly past the bow of the A—The object of thia aaeoCiation shall be the probut tbe oarsmen could not avoid feeling that from such a fate and keep it what it was orlgiaafljs prise irom both, and op tbe next year, 1S70, other boat Sac. motion or Uie art ot rowing among the members erf our la It shall be held that a boat's own water is the they were causing them trouble, a fear which the designed to be—a friendly contest among gentlecame the taat race that they or other of respective colleges, by ineetiag* friendly contests and straight or true course from the station assigned to it at men for Tbey THB MANAGKMK.Vr starting; but ii two boats are racing, and one fairly universal good nature and prompt and rigorous shownfor honor and not yet monev.back oa have our colleges ever rowed at [Worcester. The time set otherwise, and tne Kindling of that irieodly aplrit and no 'disposition aa to go that college feeling which ousht alwaya to exist between col- was very poor. The city had appointed a commit- takes the other's water by a clear lead, it shall be enaction here throughout this year nas entirely dis- declaration, ir tbetr effort to get rid of the gambwaa. aa usual, tbe last Friday but one oi July, the leges and geudenten, titled to keep the water so taken to tbe end of the course, AXTICIM 11. tee to help the students, but both seem to have and if the two boats afterward.-, come into contact while pelled. Indeed, the many committees work so lers was met rather coldiy and in harmoniously a t Harvard vacation not generally commencing till Sacnoic L—This association shall be represented by the lead.ng boat remains In the water so takeu the boat aaoot that time of year. Vale kept two of ber '<» conventions consisting of two delegates from each oi the been shamefully inefficient or neglectful, and as whose water has been so taken shall be deemed to have well together that tbetr work does not seem hard first by our local and State authorities the practically complete auporeasion of pool selling vester, so vera I college boat t Tubs which may have been ad- the' time drew near, and the crowd began to committed the foul; but if they come into contact by the at all This ts a place of rest and play, far more day waa aa earnest that tbey were aot men, Ooonley and Bone, while Harvard retained leading boat departing from the water so taken the leadmrtu-d to a representation in the manner hereafter progather, much was undone that should have been ing boat shall be deemed to have committed a foul. so than either busy New England city named, or, to be left alone in the effort to keep tbe spate Xyman and Willis Jones and Read, warned! still vided for. clean, fhev must see, they must be oonscioaa. .sac. A—Any clab desiring 11. the reteree shaU be sole judge of a boat's straight in fact, any other save Newport. built Tale's boats, but Harvard, for the first time, this associationcollegepresent to the to be represented In all arranged and attended to. At the starting Mat that effort is seconded and supplemented be shad secretary, at least or true course during every part ot the race. tried a stranger. John tfflaker, i n Englishman ten day* previous to tne annual meeting ot the associa- time the boats were crowded BO closely together as a controlling public sentiment, a senumentpow* ADVANTAGES OP .SARATOGA. 12. If in any race In which more than two boats start written official notice to that eflect, I enui enough make feel uncoav adjudged by tbe referee from Newcesue-on-Tyne, who had come and settled tion, aA—AU applications shall be Toted upon at the an- to almost touch oars,Harvard and Tale, for instance, a foul takes place, ana tbe boat winning poet first, the Then, again, for the more distant univer- fortable and ill to ease inthe gamblersand long for s#c to have been fouled reaches the at Springfield nual aieeun,' of the association, where, if a majority of being but° forty-four feet apart. The river had race shall be decided as tbe boats come in; but if the sities and colleges—Harvard and Dartmouth a more congenial climate. It is the same puolia BJ Cambridge and located Ins shops by tbe Har- j Uie members favor buat fouled does not unvard boathouses. Indeed, to-day, be baa tbe en- ciabs shall Le present vote inentitledthereof, sucfi clao or fallen very low, the course was crooked, and a sand able to decide which come in first, or tl the referee is the on the east, Princeton south, and Cornell sentiment that bas enabled Springneld to keep ltd admitted and to representation in boat nas committed the foul, bar with scarce a foot and a halt of water and near race shall be rowed over again, unless the referee shall wesu-it is about central, while an hour, trotting course deader, morally speaking, than tire charge of those boathouses, and, by tne way, j the association. any otber in the countrr. Tbe people or Spring, aancLs m. decide that the boat which came in Urst had a sufficient has built all Harvard's boats since 18S9. { Sacnon L—The officers of this association shall be a half a mile long lay right in the track of some of .lead at the moment of the foul to warrant its having the more or less, of car riding is not a matter field are with tbe undergraduates in this UUag President, Vice Again Tale brought tne heavier crew, shall hold office Freddenr, Secretary and Treasurer, who the crews, only to be avoided by a detour evidently race assigned to i t to stand loua over. Build one more railroad track, heartilv and thoroughly. for the period of one year, and shall be 13. A by To remove the regatta from this New England taaa time by nine pounds a man. elected by a majority vole of all delegates present at the unjust. At the finish the line was so drawn that captain claim ot fonl (which must be tendered notthe and, unless some unthought-or fault comes up toof tbe crew considering itself tooled, and Dy meeunxol the I As mentioned above Harvard was stronger in aaiioal£.—All t tec turnsassociation. ballot, unless other- even to this day there is mxicn honest difference any ouc on ni? behalf must be made to the referee pre day, Saratoga Lake will become what for over river and this New Kngiand community will be te) Mic. aUall be by Viously to the crew fouled getting out ot the boat expose it to needless danger. To sell it ont to Mr. as to just where it did run. Instead of the race alder men, and naturally eii >ugh from the rapid wise provided lor. 1A Bvery boat shall stand by its own accidents occur- twenty years we have been seeking—the perma- John Morrissey, ol the Saratoga club bouse, would amicis rv. the race. be to cut its throat outright. There would be oa work oi th.e previous year was easily the favorite. faction i.—It shall be the duty of tbe President, and being started promptly at four—a matter of vital ring during event of a dead beat taking place the same nent battle ground of the American universities. 15. In the misunderstanding that transaction. College) ot tbe Vice President, to prealde at all Matters looked ripe for a good race but the Im- In his absence to call special meetings whenever he may Importance where many thousands are inter- ere ws sliall contend again, or the crew or crews refusing The rumor has gone about that should Harvard faculties, parents, the press, the public generally, meeting* and be the race pression was widespread that Harvard would deem it necessary, or whenever requested to do m i>y ested—there waa no one who seemed to have the shall Mo adjudged to have lost to accompany a competing win this year she will retire from the association, would all see It in one light. We shall not believe 16. snail be tbe presidents of three college clubs entitled to repre- power or spirit to order the crews oat and send •oat for boat purpose allowed the of directing its course or affording Is the possibility of such a folly—to cell it by ad a*ain win. But be ore the race waa through sentattoa in this associauon. ' other assistance; and the referee shall be at liberty to but by excellent authority this statement is con- harsher uame—until we see It committed. Bsc 1—it shall be ;he duty of the Secretary to keen. In them off. No proper accommodations were pro- declare any competing boat out ol the race that may tradicted, and as three of this year's crew do not stairs took a turn as unexpected as unwelcome, % book kept for this purpose, an accurate record oi all joe which resulted in the abandonment of Wor- the proceedings of tbe association: to issue all notices of vided for the referee, and he bad to do the best he have derived an untair advantage thereby. Trie S p r l n g f l e l d C o a r s e , 17. No race shall be awarded to any competitor or graduate there Is probably nothing to be feared in meetings, and to keep, for this purteater. perhaps forever, as a place of these inter- aoea a true account ofin another book kept ot this asso- could towards finding means to see the race, when ere w unless be or they shall have rowed over the whole this direction. There is appparently equally little made so familiar to all by the great race there 1 the annual regatta of the course. hie say was so final. Four o'clock, as to-day, was ooilegiate meetings. One wtiter thus summarizes ciation. la The decision ot the referee shall In all cases be rear that summer, commenced where the Connecticut Sac. It the dnty of the to take the story, and be has at least tned to do it tatrly:— chargeX—allshall be the association. Treasurer keen an tbe time fixed. It came, and quarter past, and • r i a l . THAT GREAT BUGBEAR. of funds or He shall rows below tbe city, as shown at tbe point The new ones being "Ibis race waa decided by the referee in favor of aioounu in a book kept for that purpose, oi all monfeya half and five o'clock, and not one crew had shown, Morrissev. will corrupt the youth, as he Is reported X in the diagram, to soo or 900 feet, aad BLLKS FOB TUB RECUTTA. out by him, and his accounts July 15. Single Scutl Race, half-past three P. J*. fhe Harvard* upon a lout at the stake claimed by received and |,>aidto the inspection of any ot the snail at and no one seemed trying to collect them. Hair to be determined that no student shaU oe ad- stretches away three miles down stream, widen* all times be open ofhoers Freshman ttace immediately thereafter. that crew. All tbe accounts of tbe race agree that of ths association. He sbsil pay out money belonging to past five passed, and then six struck. Now they mitted to tits club house. Of tne three crews July 18, University Race, lour f. H, the association t>nly upon the wrtttea order ot the Chair- began to crawl out, and by fifteen minutes later it Forty minutes before each race a gun will oe fired to which contended last year at Springfield, and ing gradually. It too, like the others, lies north tae boats started exactly at the same man ot the Regatta Committee or of the President of and south, but, unlike them, bas some current. preparemomeat -, that although Harvard veered tbe association.vacancies in the list of officers occurring began to look 1 turtv minutes later a second gun will be fired to draw which are all absent now—Amherst, tbe Anv I Unfortunately the race or last year fell at a none .-•ac. A—Any into line. MkE A BACB. from the direct course up the lake, and, as during the y*M troni resignation, death or otherwise, her-it Agricultural and the Bowdoin—the wben tbe good people of Springfield claim mat taa Ten tninu'es later the signal to start wiU be given. .shall At 6h. aom. on Thursday afternoon, July 17, Franc Tale claims, crowded their boat out of the course, dtiCt. Be temporarily Oiled By appointment ot the I'rssiMo delav will be encouraged or allowed, and the Amberst made Morrtssey's presence and tbe tempt- j water waa unusually tow, lower than It had beea) in line G. Brown, Captain or the Nassau Boat Club, of crewsraces will be positively started at the time named. tations be offered a prominent one of their reasons, ' the beets did uot come in contact, and that the aancLK v. All in the — ror many seasons. However this may oe, there HVcTio* L—There shall be one annual regatta held at New Tork city, cautioned the crew, and then gave The starteraha't be startei question,following maimer: f" shall ask tbe "Are you ready Jarvards reached tbe stake at least half a length sucn time and place as the association mar decide at its ir not their chief one, for not coming to Saratoga, i certainly were long shallows here and there over and receiving no reply, after waiting at least five the word "Go I" Harvard at once showed well to seconds shali give the signal to start by the firing of a This objection was promptly met by Rev. L. & ahead. At tats point tbe controversy commences annual meeting ot that year. tbe course, in some places the water being scarcely Skc. A—The regatta shaU ea to w he titer it was the Harvard boat which Regatta Committee, hereafterbe nnder the control of the the front, and it was not many minutes before she pi»iol. Rowland (an Amherst graduate, I think, and pas- a loot and a ball deep. Tbe crew that had for bad provided tor Crews Sac, A—All college cubs, members ul this association, and her old rival Yale had again paired off, each near tbewill rendezvous on the east shore of the lake, looted the >take, losing its rudder by making a starting line, iu ample time to prevent any de- tor or the Congregational church here), In writing ! a mile or more, as had Cornell, to pull over such a deslrious oi entering for the annual regatta, dial I so seeming bound to make up for 187*0. They swept ' f e •hort, square turn, or the Yale boat which ran notify tbe secretary of the association at or betore its 'ersons designated to hold the boats at the starting last winter to Professor Hitchcock, of Amberst coorse, with their oars almost or altogether touchana no c t e the Harvard boat and disabled its steering ap- annual meeting, member club shall t iter this association on down streutrf Harvard a trifle ahead and the line to report on board the steamer at Moon's dock at College, and will be appropriate here in reply to ing tbe bottom, might well complain that beside regatta unless a of the association. paratus. The testimony o( the newspaper correMr. A—The Regatta Committee shall offer each year others trailing along in a bunch not far behind. one o'clock on the day of each race. tbe charges of tbe Springfield paper Just quoted. H. B.—in flag:) which shall be held by the college winning them as It was coming otf dusk as they got down towards finish shallpractising, t rewsrowing from the start to the After asserting that he does not write in me in- those in mid-channel, feeble though the correal have right of way, and crews rowing in eaeaeents on this point is very conflictine. but tbe emblems for tbe championship of that year. was, they could do themselves ao justice, ft is Bac, A—All college Clubs uking part in this regatta tbe grand stand. The referee's boat was some other directions must keep clear of the course. leieree decided that Yale was the party ta error, terest of the Saratoga Rowing Association or pretty hard to get yourself ready for a whole yeai •hail strictly observe all rules and regulations which distance behind, and as they crossed the line some tad gave Harvard the race." or John MorriS3ey, he continues:— ; together for a struggle with your fellows, and aftel shad be adopted b«* the associat.on, ana shall abide bv AM we have said, Intense di-satisfaction was felt the decision ot the reteree. wh ae decision shall be nn»l on one aide or the river and some on the other, it "Allow me, therefore, to «ay, with all the em- practising long self denial, bodily labor, severe* in all cases. Any clulb failiug to cotnidv witn the proamong the Yale crew and their mends at this de- I visions ol this section shall be liable to expulsiou iroui was anything but a light task ror him or any one panes) 01 italics, that I regard the objections urged and more pro'racted than you ever knew before, the .. a-.vinti.tn. else to say ciston, which finally culminated in tbe members of ,1>M hssoclatiou. — against Saratoga on tbe score of the immorality of and sacrificing much time and not a UtUe money, cia VT. WHO WAS THB WIKNBB. the crew pledging each otter to never again the place as without jotmOation in fact. Tne to find your efforts worse than thrown away by 1S1SI J0I b'ate belonging tiie associatiub, To people on one side oi the river it seemed to eater a contest on Lake Qoinaigamond, and shall be iroui eacn cubthe annualtomeeting ol the Influence of Mr. John Morrlssey here la exagger- I your being In the honr of trial pushed over on to a appointed at aad this action was endorsed by the as-oclatiou, and shall sold office lor one year irom that be Harvard, to those on the other Yale, with Wesated a thousand fold. He does not rule Saratoga' ! p a r t ot tD~e track unfit for yon or any one else l be appointed. Tale University Boat Clab in voting "that date, or until their successors of this committee to make leyan second and Harvard third, and so at last, 5aa A—it shall be the duty and. as aware, he does nouS^oiitend on equal terms with your antagonist, It no crew irom that college ever should row there and carry out aid arrangements which they may deem after much discussion and doubt, tne referee We are happily able to lay before our readers care to rule it. His operations here ts more than likely 11 such hasards were to be roa neeeasarv for the combleie success of the regalia. All concluded that Yale bad first crossed a line which, again." How much control the action of that boat expensed which the committee may incur for the above to-day not only a diagram of the course which, if pnrpose shall be divided equally among all the clubs bad it been correctly drawn, would have been it has not already, before nightfall will become are limited to two institutions—the races and tne by you again tnat you would have nothing to da clab can nave on the doings of its members years participating in t!ie regatta. club bouse. As regards toe former. I am not aware with tbe race. And yet, in addition to this formidlater, snouid that course be considered again, it la MC. 3.—Itshall be the duty of this committee to ap- reached first by Harvard. Indeed the latter had more notable than any other in America, but also that they differ, except in magnitude, essentially able objection to the Springfield course, there hi suitable another even worse, one not fitful or the conse* aotessy tu say. out tbe excellent management of point some regatta. person who shall act as reieree it supposed they had'won, and some one on the sketches of the two principal courses which have rrom races held elsewhere. the aunuai They are attended by qoeaoe or any one year's caprice, but one inherent judges' boat had, through mistake, given her men in the past been the scene of the great college ASTICL« VTL affiirs this season thus tar at fWatoga may possisporting men as races always are. They are accom- in the course itself and which cannot well be reSafvios 1—There shall be an annual meeting of the asbly preclude the necessity of ever raising the ques- sociation held on tho first Wednesday m Apiii, at saqb the flags, which they took to their boatuouses; aquatic contests. panied oy betting and pool-selling, and so, I ven- moved. It Is nothing more nor less than that taa it suttn bnt, on learning, to their great surprise, that the taia. American oarsmen are lortunate in having place ss the association may decide upon at its anni ture to Bar, are the races held every year in tne river here is crooked, so that for ten or a dot"a inuuai meeting of the year iimnedis e.y preceding. T h e S a r a t o g a Course. boats to row irom a given stsrting line and yet decision had gone for Tale, promptly turned them ae many courses to ehoose 'rt-om and on broad Ssc. i— At this meeting the time, place and style•of'he Scarcely more Important is It berore giving battle goodly cities or Springfield and Hartford. The allow each enough room to avoid fouling its oeigsv next annual regatta sliall be decidel. and a set ot .. over. The fact seems to be that Yale really supwaters tike tho^e of Saratoga fake and good pre t rules public selling of pools is indeed a nuisance which bur and still row a race absolutely fair ts, saving and regulations adopted which shall be strictly observed posed she had won, and Harvard that she had, to choose and know well your ground than in prevleua management such an unfortunate event at said regatta. we hope to see aoated In time, bnt let tbe commu- on one condition, impossible. Tnat oondition IB SBC. 3,—At this meeting all questionsof dispute betweeSi ceoid scarcely occur. In the rn excitement of a anv ruembcrfOf clubs lelonglng to the association sh.ijr and it waa this doubt that accounted for tbe paring ror a rriendly bout with the oars to ch09.se nity that is without any public scandal of tbe kind one tnat is extremely difficult, indeed Imand know well the water. > o one is better aware practicable to require, and that u that tae race there may be and often bad steeriug, but be submitted to the association, and its decision shun be marked quiet prevailing in Springfield on the night cast tbe first stone at Saratoga. The races are patin members or clubs tailing lo comwhen the waters are broad aa khey always ought to tinaiwithall cases. Any oi thia esc aew shall be liable to alter a contest which used in otber years to bring of this than t*ie veteran orofesslonal. waen about ronized mainly by strangers who come bere tor the boats row in lanas. As it wss Isst rear, tae startply the provisions ing line was drawn across the river at right a noisy hilarity and glee that all who ever ob- to row a race he ^vlll be on the water weeks in be, there wui usually be found among amateurs at cxpuiai^n irom the association. AiBTlCL* T i l l . advance, studying its every eddy and current, purpose of attending tbem. and as tbey are held angles with its course.~-To draw the otber turee toast a dispotduon to afiow somewhat for Any club may be expelled from the association hvfa served it cannot readily forget. Yale certainly only one or two weeks in the year it U difficult to miles away aroual the bend 01 tbe river at right bad done better than was generally expected, and how the wind strikes It, where he can work to I with its course would be glaringly the faults oi each other. It la certainly two thirds vote ot all members present at auy annual see how tbey can imperil the morality of the stu- angles there diagonal line was run, meant to de meeting. untair; so a her captain and one otber of her men of that year beat advantage, and many more things which to be hoped that this year, aa last, , i R T l C U IX. dents who attend the regatta. fairness to all, mere may not occur another of these unhappy j There shall be one vtarly asses-tment. of such amount are hoping bard ere nightfall to take and carry he who is to risk much ought to know. Bat in the j "But the great bugbear that seems to have succeeded it is and without inquiring how well tl enough to say tnat it was possible as ibe association may decide, upou all members of tl solection or an area lor a battle like that or to-day away from all competitors the crown of victory loais, and now, in the year i s h , lor tlhj first time association. frightened our New England friends irom their lor one crew to row from tne s u n and cross taa many other tilings have to be considered. For j i B T I C l t Z. for 1874, finish tine and do actually less than three miles, l ace j i g (ma ttie third in tile annals of onr col- i This constitution may be altered and amended at anv these meetings draw together not simply tu6 propriety ts the club house. The character of that while auother, seeming yet to steer well, nilgai lege racing, did any other ln$titution save these ; annual meeting ot the association by a t o-thirds vote et rowers themselves, but friends. In multitudes, institution is greatly misunderstood by people who really do more than three. Bnt in these dare, members present PREVIOUS EACES. tee venture into these contests, in iseo Brown j tbe AaEfJnaaara—1. Any college not represented in any when boats and oars and even men have improved » relatives, partisans, old oarsmen, strangers • have never been here. -had entered with a crew audj boat both foolbhiy annual regatta shall thereby lose its membership in th» so over those of past years, and races are won 0 / ONLY A CI.UB HOPS*. fond of manly sports and many more of dght, and had como in last, with ber boat partly I association and representation In the convention of the sections and fractions of a second instead ef T h e Record ot O t h e r Y e a r s . us>i>ciation. every rant and station. No better proor It is not a public gambling boose, but a strictly miiiuies, a current, however slight, or a bead 1st aaei w.th water. In 1870 she essayed again, but | * Passed April 2.1575, by third annual convention. CMVEaSITT CBBWS. could be had, if desired, of this than a private institution like the club nouses in our the conrse. Is keenly ieit, and should, if possible, coLi-XGics Or taa associarios. • Date. Time. Course. Contestants. oaly IB the Freshman Race, and beat Harvard. Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown. Columbia, Cornell, DartAi'G. 8, 1S32.—Lake Winnipiseogee, Centre look at the influx into Saratoga during the last large cities, to which none but tbe initiated caa be avoided. Tbe wind will blow anywhere, and tl Yale and Amherst, the latter of whom waa mouth, Barvard, Massachusetts Agricultural, irinify * it can touch it and so hazard Harbor, two nuiea to windseven days. The press, to be sure, has contributed gain admittance, except by special request and somewhat thewater will ruffle race; but crooked making her maiden appearance in these William* Vala. conditions of a ward. permission. It began as a public house, but Mr. •streams and currents can oe avoided, aad in a THE i-ARMER B0T8* VICTORT. Oneida, Harvard. Won by two lengths. much towards it, laying before the public all doue \ meetings. Sow. la 1871 [Brown waa la and to be done and the pleasure to be had if tbe Morrissey was forced at once to change Its charac- conflict wnere so much is staaed aa here surely Halcyon, Yale (8-oared oarges) Tills year tne Springfield Club generously gave a both the rreahman Race and the UniverJULY 21,18*5.—Connecticut River, Springt rip was made: but there has been one steady, ter. Gambling is still supposed to oe tbe principal ought to be. sity, while the Amherst Agricultural School— sec of champion coiora and six pieces of plate, and field, Mass., one and a half The good name of ceaseless tide or a general, well-bred humanity object of the frequenters of tbe place, but tne busi- also mucb last vear the Springfield coorse suffered at 7b. 5m. 31V*. that afternoon the sixes of Harnines down stream and bacK. irom tbe wretched mismanagea separate laatuutton from Amherst College—made ness is carried on entirely beyond the reach of the meat of tbe races themselves. Tne city had a Iris, Harvard (8-oared oarge). 22:00 glad 01 an opportunity to combine a visit to the ber arst appearance in tne University Bace, a step vard, Brown ana the Aggies all got away in fine T. T„ Harvard (4-oared barge) 22:03 famous Springs with a sight or our principal public eye. It is the men who have their thousands committee and so had tbe students, and as eaca. which the result showed she had no possible rea- style with an idea of obtaining the permanent Nereid, Vale (6-oared) 23:38 relied on tbe otber, nothing, aa usual, was done oy aquatic, and, It may be added, athletic spectacle. | tojisk upon whom the proprietor depends as pat- either. Tue reieree s boat rao short of good coal ownership of said trophies. The weather waa clear Nautilus, Yale (6-oared) 24:38 soa to regret. And It will be oi tntereat here toWorFor, Jond as we may think ourselves of outdoor j rons,and unless Amherst students have more money tost when she was most needed, aud he bad ta day to Bete that on this same 2lst day of Jul*. and fine, the air and water quiet. Nobody had JULY 26, ISJ9. -Lake Quinsigamond, a half cester, Mass., one and sports, there is but one athletic event in the to spend than when I was at college I think that accept the bospitalities or the HERALD steam ever heard of the Aggies and so did not expect tq, isTl, three of tne men who fill as many seats of lutie,- up the lake and back. yacht; no one knew definitely where lay the Anted, whole year in which the interest felt is at all gen- \ Mr. Morrissey would regard them as game beneath line, two of tbe boats instead of being paced at Harvard (shell) 19:18 the Harvard boat BOW then roweo in the Harvard but long before that eventful quarter ol an hour eral or about which we stop and read, and that is his notice. Indeed, r have learned on good author- least 100 teet apart at tne start were only 441 Yale (shell) 20:18 Vreahsaaa crew, Messrs. Dada, Goodwin and was over both Harvard and Brown formed their Harvard (lapstreak) — 21:13 acquaintance in a way that has fastened Itself this same University Race. It, like men, gams ' ity that no young man is admitted to the estab- the Freshman crews were to start at tarea Meree, wane, in passing, it may be worth men Brown (lapstreak) , 24:40 - mueli of its best strength from its character, for lishment unless accompanied by some responsible and did not get off until two noors Utter; taa University luewise; there was no system about tuning tnat in a single scull raee earlier the same firmly, and wul likely not be forgotten ror years to JCLY 24, 1800.—Same course. it is well known that there need be no ' senior. Mr. Morrissey ia very careful not to out- getting toe boats into line, but tbey came dragging Harvard 18:53 arteruooo aad oa the same track. Ten Kjck, the aaam With a light crew, eight pounds a man along anotuer, doing Yale 19:05 suspicion ot unfair play in these contests, or rage public sentiment too far, and I venture to good. down one after eleven judges each other ao proleaaional. who the other day disposed of Scharff lighter than the Harvards and a tnfle heavier There were at the amah Brown 21:15 than Brown, these tough farmer boys pnt second JIJLT 29, 1S64.—Same course. anything else not entirely frank and manly. Never predict that tbe students who visit tne regatta wuere four would have been a multitude, aad and his mends' spare dollars at PeekskUl, was after second between their rivals aa they stioi once, to their credit be it said, have these races will find it impossible to get into tbe establish- two. or even one, enough; it was nearly dusk when Yale. , 19:01 easily neaten by Ellis Ward, Butler, of Boston, and Harvard , , 19:43* developed anything not strictly fair, even the ment, even If they desired, and 01 coarse stodenta the gieat event of the day came off; no one away hard down stream. The bettinjr uarriogton, ot Sanngfjeid. ^ couid tell who won; tbe noUormt of nad been 18 oa Harvard to 12 on Brown JULY 28, I860.—same course. habtt allowed in the English University races of the from Amherst would not with to try. • • * the crewi were not sufficiently varied, so Mad IKaUMiPE. 18:42* to 4 on the strangers, and It showed how accur "It is indeed supposed with good reason that Mr. they might be swiftly singled out, and the result leading boat "washing" the other being discounHarvard ; 18:09 was decision Two, kD4iD fact three otherleatare* also had this rate was the general Judgment by being wrong in JULY 27, isas.—Same course. tenanted here, as jqekeying and unworthy.of gen- Morrissey ta secretly opposed to the regatta, and over aaud overwhich ts stid 10 so mucb doubt that it was remarked taat of the eM would defeat it if he had any power to do so, aa •aee ef Ua% aad very noticeable ones. Vale waa every particular. The farmers led the Cambridge Harvard 18:43* tlemen. the auspices under which it is to be conducted will lime uproarious enthusiasm which made all WorYale a* good as fter word, and Worcester was aban- men all the way to the finish, being there thirty19:10 be the most telling rebuke of his own proceedings cester ring and the overflowing balis of the Bay JULY 19, 1867.—Same course. Joaed. Inglesade, a UtUe place oa the CoBnectiThe question of what water will best suit these that could be given and mnat tend to his aowniali. »tate Hotel fairly rock, there was haraiy aay at seven seconds ahead and the latter, twenty-four Harvard 18:12* taere, am a little above Springfield, Mesaaehusetta, ahead of Brown, while the Aggies made tne aston trials 01 speed has of late years wholly changed. Why should not Amherst give us her countenance all. All tue elements of a great race were almost Yale 19:25* ana nelp to make tne occasion a kind oi missionary and yet the aad bungling that marked JULY 24,1868.—same course. Being substituted for pretty Lake Qumaigaraoud. ishtngly fast time of iem, 4«Ss., Incorrectly Up through 1870, with a rare exception, but two every step 01 tbe work spoiled it ail. SpriacdeMI Harvard. 17r48* boats at a tune competed, and so a narrow course , enterprise against evil f" rehas yet to know the true fun and jollification o f a - *»»»a, the course waa not, for many years, out to ported at first as I7m. « , s . THX OBEATEtfT SCAKDit. 18:38* great boat race. When Mr. Rowland asserts that Saratoga bas as qmet tue race was abruptly poor Dunham was drowned »»take and return, but straight away; a thing like that or Lake Quinsigamond did very weiL But JULY 23,1869.—Same course'. and paiaiolly tarmioaeod| This surely waa a new tum of things, to see the *. populatioo as most New Eugland towns, al- and now, when even passable management woa •ithoui a precedent in these college races, save 18:02 when, with the coming years, new colleges clamHarvard tuough its churcfi attendance may be less. -The have carried all through well, netting ana oldest college in the land, and one that had bniie 18 :U • that oae-the first oi all—oa Lake Wtnnieptaeoored for representation, a track bad to be greatest scandal," he says, "that 1 have noticed JULY 22,1870.—same course. doue at all. _ _„ . -_*-• .tee, ta liax. Now ail questions of iouiiag and chop- ap a long and brUhant record for aquatic prowess, found adequate to the growing demand. And since I have been here te that occasioned by the Harvard 20:30 It should be edd.»d that a marted eveat^in forced to give way to an institution small and ot* prurient curiosity of Christian people irom abroad, Yale Wtf off eaca other's rudders while rounding a not m rows alone, for there is plenty or water 18:45 clergyman t s well as laymen, who have seemed •takeboat will be done away, and bad tbe U:9 score. But from it to-dav Princeton may pluck up JULY 21,1871.—Connecticut River. Spring in almost any part of the country broad mure anxious to get a peep at the inside ol Mr. field, Mass., three miiea heart, aad so might Onion, of Schenectady, and ***» beea here tnere might have heea a diff.reut and nearly smooth enough to suffice for several Morrtssey's establishment, and to avail them- SSmely? tue stratghtawar-^a change aow never down stream. Rutgera and West Point and the Western Relikely to he turned back. Agricultural 16:46* crews to row on abreast; and our many lakes selves of their freedom from tbe restraints of teteu. home to attend the races, than to drink our serve and the midshipmen. Saratoga Lake, as we Harvard 17.123* and aonds would no doubt furnish abundant room U k t awiaaaAgstawwmd OaaBBBB* laa coarse ran rrom stakaboata anchored oppowaters, or to attend our prayer meetings. Brown nave said, is broad enough, for all, and before 17:47* la the heart of Btaasechueetts, nestling quietly for work where the dangerous element of current This accounts for the fact that they know so **»lagteatde, down tne stream, three miles, to a nightfall, if alt goes well, wdl prove whether she JhXT 24, 1872.—Same course. would be omitted; bnt.when tbe other requisites much more about tbe vices of the place thaa the among the Worcester bills, lies a pretty lake tarea Amnerst. 16:33 *•* ttty feet aorth of Chloopee Bridge. The carhas not for tbe demands of a national regatta' If they as anxious Harvard 16:57 are looked at, the quartering and caring for the stated residents. are tne were they would to see or four miles long, bearing tbe quaint old I '•** to elaggish, probably about i strong as at the good as they evil carry Agricultural... ..... n.io laciiiuea unequalled. rowers and their property, and providing for back to their homes a somewhat different account name Qolnsigamond. It is not wide, being ^ • g t e M , where there is acarcelj any at i Bowdoin i7:M T K srafBXK OP 1872 U of the moral condition of tne place. The Christian any where much over quarter of a mile, while taa *to Had of the year. <r\ friend and visitors numbering many thousands, Williams. ii:5» people are in the saw a sight welcome and altogether new in tae Yale i8:i3 it will be seen at once that there must at least be to visit of Saratoga ot vice evenmain too Puritanical southern half of it ts so doited with Islands aad 1 ta TALI Aasvyr axp war » the haunts irom motives,01 cu- water u so shallow as to make it about impossible XINOB CSBWg. rowing record of the country. Instead of two or abundant hotel room close at band. riosity." P i other and moat ajgniacant leal ore of this JULY 27, 1858.- -Lake uuinsigamond, Worto get much of a racing stretch taere. Bnt, dividTHB MABAOBBBXT OT THB BACB. *"**~aee never beiore under any circumatancea three coliegea alone contending for the honor, THE FROBLKU, cester, Mass., one and a half ing it near the centre, there need to ma a pontoon 1 waen the eventful day came six different atxOf the management or the race he says :— miles up and back. •**»»B—waa the absence then, reduces itself to finding a course intrinsir erew from Tale. "I believe that tne aasociation wdl be eqnally bridge, and now an earthen road keeps ap tae old Yale Harvard (shell) 19:14 **rvk*d had Read aad Jones aad four new mea oared crewa from as many universities or colleges caily good, lying near a city or large town, ca- 1 successful with the College Kegatta, J^fyffJVJ turnpike over which Dan Webster perhaps often Harvard (shell) 19:16 •••to ready to meet Ber; aad eUdred, th famous drew into Hue. lng.eaide had given little tatlsiac- JULY 24, I860.—Same course. oody w« „ our fi^aianitv rode te circuit, betweea Worsester two sattea pableof accommodating many strangers. A look at ! the support of the whole ta the , ttoa, fewer people having gone to see tae race cituensbip; m ""^ ^J Ha, vard Freshmen's Thetis torekeef the any place heretofore tned will show that no iatr is thoroughly in earnest° ia the X E r We west, aad Boston, forty-two east, fhat part ef tae 'AggieA" would try with hie man to I than were ever present before or since at oae of matter, we (Tapetreak) 19.40& solution of this problem haa, op tin now, been ire determiaed to seep toe affair £ « >™» lake to tne north was that which has bscoses t o \aie Freshmen's Givuna (lapa warm welcome. But Yale had made up these gatherings. Bo a change waa promptly found. Had the water near either place named rice, If in order to do fitn we all have^kibe e ^ familiar in Tale aad Harvard tradition, and at Haa streak) 20.30 m c team.* - *** W O B W ° * 1 ** tara *«* ttom » Tnat niAde this year—a little lower down the Coanectl- JULY 24,1S60,—Same course. been all it ahould oe, neither of them would long roued as support 01« ^ r d e i J J a « o b«ct^^ e r aM O * , ttgat craft of each shot oaee in sack July eat militia tn special P o r•^Jt\ aeW ^ n V iiei*.*** aropaed the Mea of college rowing. cut, from a point opposite tae lower end or Harvard Sophomore's Hatdee suit, for the reason that tbey have hotel ac- j u nothing else, will keep the f ^ Sd E l ^ ^ i t a ^ throngs taa ttttte opening of the brtdtTe, eaeft JZ."* • • * eto*r eaoogh rrota taa tenor of s>pnngleld to another three miles further dowa (lapatreaa) 30.17 , t t It is taeir J y ^ commodattons sufficient for only ordinary de- its pledges. mentation ^ g b a°r « tJ g a& ^tJS r ' -" J , beartag six ateat hear ta, aad sped ewtMy away Tale Sophomore's Thalia .lap* * now*, waiak explain taeBaativea:permanent 01 n o .^ r ' ap tae weat afeera to aad peat tae ceeteJ ta* aad a little above tne finish of urn. in- »— — . . . •weak) Notgivea msnda, and It would not pay to build uerstood p e n e c U y * ' " * » *££"£ Kaw HavBB. Owe. h t S e r e / t a a l ; grand stead, tt is act augmlar tf the tartl tee* rt has been Mela tram taa start JOLT 29, 1984V—Same oourae. ^•fSAT^waiealefa. c B. c.*mere extenaive ones. This does not hold good of the colleges meat Be • — • • • • • • »» behalf e( dm Ta> Cglta be gttQceaBfoi, B U M 1 tuanaed ansa msaw as laaMasa^aaa ftf*fBeM*bd*a^lt*%feJ^^ fweeUf Harvard Sophomores.. . 19:0» I # « soni»nB»raa.v,.W.....sv«il« TEE THESE GBEAT EACIHG COURSIS. Saratoga, Sprija#field, L a k e Qiiuisi^amoiid. TJLTZ J^aftUeY^ RE*" •"" * • * ~ � https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/6176d11f645f8c28cdb9c48f8b279057.pdf bb22cff595f3eea7c6f101f7d166dbda PDF Text Text w — " — — 1 VTEW YOBK HERALD, THUBSftAT, JULY 16, lSTi.HtwlAtTA ffiDmCHft a j B p i H l of ta« trtoffa. wWM, tbs o r i a i r r way. dtreetrr aroaad. /Tun, ^rae^paarteTa. wait* Danas w on art* r Tbere • nothing Ha tan west t a i l (be an* aiw w e e e l Moeot Wigwaas enpatna baavy or ctoaMry. koagiaboat Goodwin, tail as be -jritacrewutetaistbeaiore •a* ar MM* froax at* start, wbLc oa la. Taa stor s uue i tk*a strsngtb coaw aot be ahntptiy r aaost oC Aireedi taw conpiaint la tbat taey are down *r too tarn aad fine, and itfcabard to I M fast M t M k t weather. of MHiaf a n tot Baiika M a a o / eraar sy stealkawt tratoiBg;a «*** Coal tar The old e€ iettgbt are fav •* if* ttaaae longer thai tbsia-aotbiBg bet aaaat and old oread and a little i t oorti and m t t . bareaoga aotats—U working aa it always does wort and antioraly AbettareO, tanngb from eoabtla** aiwara win. • H » N M tb* wts4 sjirai BOBBS good vegetables right InTae idea of dolna wltaout ibeir season I One wouid aay nottcwabts eorreat ttual araots* of geod ractag. wooM tbat men wbo tboogbt at ail lor tbemselves What sense Is tb*rt in traineeeh to t'if»-twa to Woroeaier, ing ap know better. for a race, spending time and a wools rear B)e*lags-eed tbe ionaer, baewles aa aosjaa sooaojr aad labor, aad atterj a crew lasty road, cooid by tbe ear* of It gotten into working coder, leediag tbem t Waraaster Railroad laad many p w oa food wbieb. instead ol longina- for, they loathe* a—— ftofaana, B O C % BBBBWS^BBB bendy a* *e* watsr: a fact ^fPBTrSB •SSWRBBB? w W * J ^aiaiPfcjflWP ber rt-aJa It was koto getting Beeean't taosries like marwe, Harvard on aad forgetUog all aboot bia vttaiuj,, and tben b e t a s a* mmr*j*J»t etting blm whipped la a canter by a smaller man warn Saratoga, ke King. A nan at of rtfitaw, bee ret, not leei dragawd aad the topaad b(s condition does sober all goor, batonprovides? for ksep- ©ommoolT ilgbt and spnagr. aad when he is so watered aad la there will oaaaJly be found a lltUs flesh on his nt*. 1 S They Are and Where They Come From. C I I Twin Prl arete a Crew. Next in alphabetical order come tbe men of New Jersey, aod old, ae la Nassau Ball, yet making this year tbeir first appearance In these contests. They bare at home one advantage which none of tbeir rivals know, indeed two: tbey have water to row oa that is never known to be rough, and Its sides are everjwnere parallel end so hear together tbat tbey most soon learn to row straight, ao that we may look for some fine steering from them today. The water ia question is that exhilarating sheet known as tbe Delaware and Raman Canal, aad ao other college represented here to-day can boast anything like tbat Williams, to be sure, comes the nearest, bat tbe Hoosec has one little antic unknown probably to the gay canal—it dries up. In many ways have the newspapers contributed to make these races what tbey are to-day, and no college has felt this in a more practical way than Princeton. For, standing in need or a soluble boat bouse, Mr. Robert Bonner, of the Ledper, handed tbem $2,000 towards erecting one, I which made the rest easy. The cause of boating at Harvard, for instance, aod donbtleeo at any other of oar colleges, never from any one man received 00 large a contribution. Princeton is reputed to have tbe nearest approach to a gymnastic professor which any college in this country has yet found; aad many oi her men had already a reputation as skilful gymnasts, a fact wbicb did not insure good rowing stuff, but still bore that way. She baa also a, very large Dumber of undergraduates, both 'the Middle and southern States being strongly represented. Her crew Is one of the lightest of the nine, Williams and Wesleyan only weighing mas. They have taken hold of their work with a good deal of snap, eighteen men being said to have commenced last fall to try for places on the crew, and all winter long the rowing weights at the gymnasium were filled easily. The men have come up here anything but heavy, in fact, almost too fine, and should be more careful in this respect, and doubtless will another year. One of mean. Mr. Adoicks, knew something of boat racing before, having, it Is said, a fair record as a sculler on the Schuylkill. The story goes, also, tnat alter one race he was seen to taint away. A while ago these Princeton men would have bees, at either Harvard or Yale, regarded as a fine, strong crew; Out during the last few years, and especially last year, there was such a constant cropping up of unusually good men—and now there are more than ever—that these pew comers are really one of the weakest looking; of all. They—Williams, Trinity, Cornell and Dartmouth—bave all along been named as likely to make up this afternoon tbe last live. If eacb one of them were as good a man in one sense or the word as the lather of one of tbem (llali) Is in anotber there would be a lightning race between tbem and the winners belore nightfall for tbe first place at the finish. lr tbey will come up anotber year with more beet In tbeir boat and especially with more evidence that they bave been faithfully and judiciously coached tbey may come home in the nrstj group of three. Tne observer would quickly class tbem as city rattier than countrv boys, as of the sort that fill the outrigger ot Harvard or Columbia rather than of -inewy Wesleran or brawny Dartmouth. Tbay are of the sort tbat, like a certain kind ot cat, are always better than tfiey look. The other day a man of tbeir stamp or even more so, of ptpestem arms and slab chest, and as modest as be is tough, rowed as one off a pair and beat a rtvai boat in which sat one of the very toughest, probably the very toughest, American college oarsman, certainly tbe oes; developed in the upper works tbat ever sat In a boat. Hislarms were over an Inch,probably nearly two inches, larger than any here to-day. He bad trained for nls race; his mate looked a good man, almost as good as the companion of tbe thin man, and yet the pipestem arms made it hot work for him all tbe way, and when they crossed tbe line tae reieree decided that Ptpestem and bis boat bad won. Tbe blood and otner elements which enable a man to thus do far more than bis looks would teem to justify are said to flow freely in some of fbese Princeton veins, so to-morrow's news may be tbat one ol tne to be first four dropped out and Princeton took bei place. But probably not. fore tbey are forty, wfli get ao that tbey ean walk in an boor nearer five Bales than four, or pall an ear with the stall aad seay President Eliot, of Bar* vard, need to, mid doamaess, with three weeks' training, would to-day: can oeat, say some or their owa students at what tbey love to do aad esteem thomoefvee goad at, they will begin to find those students liking tbem in a way tbey bave aever dreamed of nor really deserved. There is 00 oeed of racing power. Bat there is Deed of manly vigor fit to battle with the annoyaoces and obstacles each day—a miniature life time—bas in store to try os and prop as with, aad the faculty which doea what in it lies to disseminate tbat vigor, keeping ft, of course, within bonds ana secondary to the end it ts a means to. is going to do a food, far-reaching and not like most of tbe studies here and there liberally endowed coming home to hot a few, bat unlversaL Be Amen te the prompt and wise action of Trinity and Columbia: May tbe men of both do credit today to tbe sous friends who have thus atood up behind tbem joat where tbey appreciated it most grate mi ly. • Tbe Wesleyan Crew. WOWMDOt tbat to after ante erne tbey wiu aa nave to work it i s quite possible tbat tbe aquatic name of either may be brighter now than it ever wui again. Both are very strong tbM year; yet suppose Columbia or Wesleyan ar Cornell or Dartmouth should eacb beat both BOW, would it oot begin to look ae if tbetr day waa paetr If tbis Enghsb stroke ti the only correct oae to row—and it 1 s certainly gaining favor—It will net be long till ah ta e colleges bave it by heart. Large and powerml men are plenty outside ef Cambridge aad New Haven as well as in tbem, as several otuer crews bere oow show, bo, at least, there is abundant work cut oat ahead. Tale has come op this year quite strong, as bas been said, though sne retains bat two 01 her lest year's crew, while Harvard, whom she would soonest beat, has roar ef hers, end the best four, fl there ts marked superiority in tbe English stroke, as rawed by Yale, she Is likeiy to win; but tbat ts not yet quite proven. She bas one advantage— her captain is old, much older than any of bis crew or of Harvard's. Poor yean more of development of wia and judgment ought to tell, and they do tell in this tbe best, though act the strongest or toughest, stroke oarsman Yale ever bad. Her men look well all through—no uneasiness about any ef them not being strour enough lor his work. It is getting easier to obtain good men now than formerly, because more are eager to row and take tbe steps to become fit. Indeed, it may be that tweaty years later no faster speed may be attained tban oow. Men averaging 180 pounds in weight after training are large, wellsized men. Boats are about as light as it seems possible to make them compatible with sufficient strength to stand any wear at all. If the London Rowing Club stroke is perfeot Yale ts as likely to bave it now, wnen Mr. Cook has devoted so much time and thought ana care to its acquisition, as she ever will be again. Should Harvard beat ber tbis time it will not be from rowiag the same sort of, stroke and rowing it better, but mainly because Harvard Is by half a dozen pounds a man larger and stronger. When two crews get so tbat they row equally well and have similar boots, as well as equal experience, a few pounds—in England a single pound—is believed to tell, in single sculls it does not seem to make so much difference, one or our very fast amateur single scullers, for instance, weighing, If tbe report be correct, but lis pounds. But in pulling one oar In a boat or four, or six or eight good men have seldom weighed below 140. From the number of men Yale will keep over till anotber year I think she will prove very last in 1876; and if these races continue at Saratoga there will be one comfort—one can at least compare the time of crews of different years when made over the same track. 80 much depends on what the condition of tbe water may be tbis afternoon or to-morrow, or whenever else the race may, on account of tbe rough weather—for I do not think tney will stop for rain—be postponed to. But seldom bave matters looked better for Yale on tbe eve of a great race. jftfjffn! a ^7jm^S^^!l " •*•«° «« » w* el STi*^*?ltoZ£J?'J E2Z- *? ' WHOLE NO. 1 height, j ft, 11* m., weight, its. » -»-. « j t - W . H. Addicks. rbtaadalpaia; age, so, asbrht » rt. • * to.; weight, las. ""*~— " • * • •"•»*, 8 - 0 . M. ft. 1 0 * i n ; w e i g h t , ISO. I —R. J. Hall, Sew Tork; l a . ; ™'WarilV, IwVi weight bft, W; height, 5 ft MX •te heejrbt, a ^ • M la.; weight, tad. Bow— w. M Smith, Peterson, L leight, I ft, A ta.; weight, ltd •V * | •*% » j M Average-Ot weight, Ud M; of ••*•**» *fv u la.; 01 ego. r B o a t built by rearoo; length, a t * rt.; wbtfl I t * In. The crew will appear to light cetera* flannel trimmed with black, aad orange bands*? chieis. asrnaouMir- !•!*» i O A R D H R * WAMT&b—Sat > O A » " A $ &. L O O d j a O W A N T K D - l r.rthcoi B8sBFlS&^v?K.'l25, w^e8rruBTrjM(Ti_ usee notions— rirr« * * rawciTOH reaaHMXM. *frofc^— Benjamin NioboH (captain). New Tort* age, 18; height. & ft l o * in.; weight, lis ibs. ' 1-4. 8. Fly. Cedar Rapid a. Iowa; ass, sp; betgtt tit. 10*111.; weigh t i t s lb*. ^"» s—J Williamson, Osoorn, Ohio; age, 21: aeurti 6 ft 10 in; weight, 146 lbs. *f* «—J. A. Campbell, Washington; age. i t ; height « ft # * m.: weight, lia tba. ^ ^ 6—0. Halgtead, Newark, N. J., age, 20; height • ft. t x t a . : weight, 1*7 lbs. * s Mtm—c O. Green, Oder Rapids, Iowa; axe. itheight, ft ft. T in.; wei* h i its loa. ^" » Averages—Of weight, -.48; of height, ft ft. MM. • of age, ia. Tbetr appearance in the race will be the same as tbe University crew. • rmuriTT. Strot*.—H. 0. Dubois, Falrbaolt, Minn; age. itheight, 6 lk; weight, i«2 lbs. ^* ' 2—J. DeF. MoKennan (captain). Washington Pa.; age. 81; height, e ft. 8 tn.; weight, 175 lbs. 3— WillMm i. Roberts, Detroit; age, a- height. • it. 1 in.; weight, lift lbs. ^ * ^ 4—Clarendon G. Bulkiey, Lebanon, N. H.; weight lftOlbe. ^ ^ ft—9. D. Hooker, Watertown, N. 1.; age, m : height. 6 ft. Mn,: weight, lftft lbs. Bow.-O. M. uuBois, Falrbaolt, Minn.; age, S3; height, 5 it. 11 in.; weight, 158 lbs. Averages—Of welgat, 166 lbs.; of height, • f t ; of age, 22. Boat built by Elliott; length, 4»H f t ; width, 10* inches. Tbe crew will be arrayea next Thursday in white drawers, gauze shirts and alternate green and white hanafcerchteia. What name has come to the front swiiter, more sorely and more deservedly than that of tbese same Wealeyans r A handful of men, wbo hardlymany of tbem—know tbe meaning of a spare dolT b e Mew off Dartaswwtbu lar, or even fifty cents, they bave come up bere There to something solid, too, about tbat name. certainly no richer than Amherst, and with It suggests Daniel Webster and ;be great college not roar or five or their old team for a nucleus, but law case, and White Mountains aad rocks and only one, and bave already made themselves a things stance aad Arm aad staole. dad yet la name in advance tbat DO man will say is not dethis sort of wort tbey do hot want to be so served. Let some one wbo bas been so busy all bis life making money tbat he has had no time to do stable, bat to move, right along, aad to move any good with it, and now finds tbe end of bis days aa fast aa to beat the others. Tbey came conironting htm, put a good sized Wesleyan codicil ap lest year ta Springfield, tbe taUeet men in the document whioh begins "Imprimis." l a m of ail, and. like Coraeli, tbe heaviest. But not a Wesleyan but come from one of tbe oldest, CslwaaMa C'rvw. these tog men did not kaow how to use their and weattbiest and moat renowned universities in airbabeticaily this year come strength, aad tbey trained la a system which tbe mod, bat I bave seen now the Wealeyans bave af Mew Tor* city, the men of Col am- was exoeedtngly saccoasral in taking whatever behaved for two years, and 1 like them; Indeed, year, ender the super vision of strength tbey had. Jest look at itl Three am forced to, for self-reliance sod self-respect soon af the Ward crew, "Beak," they miles of walking before breakfast, when moat men command respect. Few men who have studied | trst oa the Harlem River and later oa are weak from being twelve or fourteen hours what has been going-en hereabouts during the last week will place tbem later than third to-night, taa Osesaectieat. Ht overwork ed them at an y r• te empty, and do not feet like work; au. miles of and more will put them first, land yet no English aret, gfTUig then both too much rowiag aad too j ^ j ^ ^ h t afterwards, then a nice six-mile stroke can be laid at tbeir door, aad tbey are one Mb walking. Por heavy, borly men, wbo have row, then some dinner, six miles more row and six of the lightest of the crews. With a bricklayer for trrewa phlegmatic and lasr, this nay work well more oi walk, an 1 finally, alter snpper. another bow and wheelwright for stroke and some three-mf'e walk to top off with, aad that in midsumeaeagb; bat lor aa aeuve sttyyeetb, store or lesa mer weather, say tike Monday two weeks ago. Is It farmers scattered la between, they remind ke aisbslag all the time. It does aot pay, aa tee v straage that tbey were not fit to do their work? one of a certain raiisphtter whose only JOead tbea, aad so stacaenod work oa reaching All tbe strangeness would bare been rather tbe gas jet fizzed out nightly from the old back such a dose as that. naringneid. Last year taey averaged aboot ISI, other way alter log, or the quiet man wbo thought he oouid handle aad, tboagb thought fair, there v a oon- It was natural enough for them to loaf this year, a refractory Illinois regiment in the first days of and likely enough it the war. I saw two or tbem on Monday, whoa the TEACHING YOUNG HAND3 TO BOW. atderable awkwardness among tbem, and could do, for it wouldwas almost tae best thing they take tbetr systems almost a lake was white with foam and Shell rowing out of aw they were booked for a lew place year to recruit from such wUd treatment. Was it tbe question, walking smartly along tbe road, ID ta tee race. Qeee ap to the time wonderful tbat one evening as tbey were getting The following extract from the book entitled flannel sntrt and trousers, sleeves rolled up, no af the race tbey met with an accident one day owt of the ooat four men vomited • Or tbat next "Principles of Rowing at Harvard," compiled from hats and brown, tougb-lookini forearms projectwhile practising oa the river which did their day tbey coato scarcely crawla about, and some tbe rules used at Oxford, will be 01 value beret— were seriously ilit Tbougb majority of the ing from the sleeves, which would, from tbeir chances ao good, another crew coming across men are new they suggeat laat year's in We must start lrom the principle that rowing it sinewy look and goodly size, catch any one's eye tbetr coarse aad stapidly keeping no lookout, ran several ways. They are again tue tallest ot an imitative art; that a man ts made, not bora, a at once. They are going into the loot races, too, genius at tne oar, and that you must sbow yoar these dewa pretty hard, their bow running into all, averaging over six leet in height. Tney save one, and if the prize was for the best paper pupil what he is to do, and how. You must give tea beck of oee of the Columbia waist oars, Mr. are almost certainly tbe heaviest, lake such ou tbe microcosm and tbe macrocosm they would him something to studr, and you must oversee tut a crew and put it through as Cook has done his aad making an ngly cash, which, of Yale men or Goodwin bis few Harvard, and it is wbole position and all bis motions. You can do doubtless all bave a hack at it. They have in no this onlv in a boat roomy, comfortable aod steady; way hid themselves while here, but did nafltted him for work. Notwitb- bard to say where tbey would stop. But with tbetr THE COLLEGE GBSWS. thereforetheir work where all the world might drawback and their mistakes in QUICK, scratcny, unfinished stroke, nothing but First, pat him into a pair-oar boat a gig witb see, and take their time, too, if it Watting tbey made a sharp race with several sheer strength or accident o tueir rivals ean solid sides, but with proper arrangement of seat wanted to. Tbey are not ashamed of their Corrected S t a t i s t i c s for R e f e r e n c e . bring tbein m first, second or third. Good, stretcher and outrigger. Sit down oa the aiter crews, laklag a good place well ap in the centre. careiul coaching, applied with tact and much time, and need not be,: and I qnes- l As the regatta is so near at bond we publish thwart and make htm see bow and where voor leet In oee respect both then and now tbey are ex- good nature, but applied—thai is what, they tion If it would not be wise for all crews to row on I carefully corrected lists of the crews, with certain are placed, she heels resting together aod'tbe toes aredingty well off. Their boating Interests were a want. It is a fine thing this year that all the proturned out/ time openly and, publicly, and even announce at statistics, which will be found generally conven- particular/ then cause blm to imitate you in that Next put tbe oars into bis bands, year ago permanently endowed by the faculty fessional trainers sre at last discarded. Uncomwiiat hour they would go rather man lollow this ! placing them about tbree and a half inches apart, with aa annoity of $1,000, which, of monly tough men, tnejr injucbtleseiy suppose that plan which now obtains ef doing light work In the | ient :— tbe outside band close to tbe end, but not capplag much, and DARTMOUTH. «..urse. prevents the problem of expense a:i others can stand a*these wen in consequence i t I! it Ik a square loomed oar all fingers ef the middle of the course, or starting or finishing short, j back them up d.- were ol Dartmouth. Strotce—Charles u. Gates, Kennebunkport Me.; i ou'side hand are held over and tne tbuma la preparing for these aaass from giving Tnvre never wan any need of having a prolessional or effecting some other of the hundred and one ruses I age, 22; height, 6 ft. 1 * in.; weigut, 172 lbs. band alone but to deceive tne vigilant toot. Has any one or the I 2—Frank W. Mitchell, Manchester, N. H.; age, 01 Ittbe ainside loomed oars let underneath; come Baacb, if aay, trouble, and it ta pleasant trainer at most of tbe colleges. Never jet for a 11 be round beta thumbs crews booked for a low down place to-day really j 22: height. 8 ft.; welgnt, 170 lbs. day bad Uarvard one, uiougu she had occasionally to aote tbat only recently the authorities at underneath. Moke htm then get forward, direct3—Charles W. Eager, Manchester, N. H.; age, ing all his limbs with your bands; see tbat he misled anybody f Their tactics are understood, Trtaity bave done even better than this, covering tatkeu oi it. Good lungs and vital power these to bave, and they may to-day straightens bis back, squares his shouluers, holds aod though tney may cease the watchful rival a 19; height 6 ft 1 in.: weight, 162 lbs. tae entire expenses ot the racing crew. This is a Dartaiouto men seem some or tbe smaller meu who 4—Benjamin pall her through past Hi tie more trouble in getting their time, he will age. 21; heightF. fRobinson, Manchester, N. H.; up his head, extends his arms fully to their reach, « t ; weight 140 lbs. step to tbe rlgbt direction aad will go far towards* row better, of course, too, it is always to be borne keeps the outside wrist fiat with the arm. tbe inget it ail the same. What, for instance, is to bin5—William F. Westgate, Haverhill, N. H.; age, side brought over tbe handle and beat convexly. encouraging a hearty, gtuerou* health throughout in mind that eacb crew bas its own tactics, aer a being off tbe mile stake in the woods on 22; belght, ft ft. 11 in.; weight 162 lbs. Then, sitting down in your place, go through U« the college, sad so sending out men fit to stand and it may be tbat these stalwart sons Bow— Willis G. Eatou, Jr., Lowell; age, 21; motions described in taking a stroke, and let blm eituer shore and off the two mile, and, having of Hew llsnipsbire, when a few mioutes alter tba •tram aad tear of life and u k e thing* as they see what you are doing. Repeat the several parts first compared watcnes, noting every crew tbat Mfeigbu o ft, 11* in.; weight, 160 lbs. four this afternoon comes and tbey are getting cosae- Laat tali the Columbia men. soi.n after tbe aiong wull down tti« oecond mile, will let out a reef passed and the second at which It passes ? A of Averages—Of weight 169* lbs.; of height 6 f t ; 01 tbe operation, giving to each a name; then age, 21. mate him follow those motions in tbe air, coansnencement of their term, set energetically at In toeir backs and *>kim lightly oust some of those little addition, subtraction aod multiplication soon Tbe boat is Elliott's make, of cedar. 48 ft long that be may fix in bis mind where tell the rest. worn about making np tbU year's crew. Three of who are more popular with the wise ones and and 19* ID. wide. Tbe crew will be bare-bacfted his shoulders, bands, knees ana elbows and dressed in green haudkerchlels ought to be at tbe commencement aad the old men, tae three forward ones— Smith. Moore those who purport to kuow. In making up their All but Eustis, the stroke, will stay for another OD Thursday, and green tights. (or turbans) can do the finish. Next make nim dtp Into tbe water at year, and some for more. We have seen strong and tbmoada—are oot, Timpeon, Goodwin and minus wnai a crewthink thatmen often show a HARVARD. strange tendency to tbe college which ao angle of eighty degrees aod pull througn • crews, with similar grounds tor hope, stay and deOrtse-oid, all of Hew Tork city, u s i n g their places. won tbe last year will win this, when, in iact, the Stroke— R. H. Dana, Boston; age, 23; height ft f t small area, the rudder being put against blm. moralize; but there is not much danger of lellows Again with your hands regulate his posture aad tbey are larger men than their predecessors, men are ail or nearly ail diflerent, and little can of the stamp of tbese doing tbe like. If the plan 10 in.: weight, 168 lbs. 2—D. c. Bacon, Jamaica Plain; age, 20; height let nim try a second stroke, applying little presbe told about tbem. This glitter and glare of being which bas been agitated somewhat of an allsure, instruct mm to have his chest well best college six or lour or eight to bave 6 f t ; weight, 163 lbs. • tandlog eacb over 5 leet 11 inches, and each talked about before tbe public may be tbe spur to forward toward the loom, that he may strike the 3—W. Goodwin (captain), Jamaica Plain ;ege, a friendly tbree or four mile brush with some; others may see tbat in taking bold of a dimwetgbing over ldj pound*. Cornell, too, the cult project and working it up with energy tbey water with a mil tension, and feel resistance at a Cambridge or Oxford crew is put vigorously 21; height 6 ft.; weight, 170 lbs. 4—H. L. Morse, Boston; age, 21; h e i g h t , O f t once. Make him look at tua blade now, and let heaviest man hut year, bas gained, and bis mate an .mpression on their fellows sure to tell oy through, there will be found, doubtless, at least him endeavor to force it into travelling witb tbe one or two good Methodists in the American * in.; weight, 108 lbs. crew bid Air to be one ot the heaviest and by; out often tuere is au entire or at least a par6—W. R. Taylor, Jefferson; age, 21;height 6 f t edges vertical; and when he bae succeeded take party. A little coaching would not hurt them, to tial lack ol tbe Bptilt wbu-b tbe year before enected la the race, averaging close to 15» pounds your own oar and row a mild stroke with one be sure, though somehow they bave managed now >«in.; welg&t, 170 lbs. Bow—YT. P. Otis, Chicago; age,21; height 6 ft. hand, watching his performance, end urging on bti a piece. Tbey bave unproved markedly since last ao inucn and so toe new crew does not do so well. and tben to do without it; and we should be glad memory the several parts of his lesson. Featherto see tbem brought forward as samples of one of 9 tn.; weight 166 lbs. year, aad to-day you bear no one name tue toreAverages—Of weight, 165 lbs.; of height b f t ing is an accomplishment to be subsequently acConnecticut's test products, the timber nutmegs Tbe Harvard Crew. Btost three without including Columbia, some quired. Let bim be first led on by patenal U S in.; of age, 21. even being old and feeble in comparison. High up on a grassy knoll overhanging the lake even placing her first. This is a long stride lor Tne boat M a Blaikie, 60 feet long and 21 inches tuition to get a stroke through and to rlg-u himwide. Its weight is about 140 lbs. White tights self square and upright after it is finished, for the ber, and, ti the confidence is not misplaced, win In its northwest coruer and quite near Mr. Leslie's The W i l l i a m s Crew. and crimson (magenta) handkerchiefs will be treat thing here to be aimed at is to get nim from grounds Is a large and rather Imposing white ge tar towards showing tbat tbe city boyti get a building, the external appearance of which Is be first to learn form. Application 01 strengths All will remember that ar tbe eleven crews which worn next week in tne regatta. of no consequence. Let bim only attain to pulling • eight and spring about tbem that tbe country rather pretentious, but on entering which a feelcrossed the famous finish lint lost year, below WBSLRTAN. an upright Tne Trtmlty Crew. Springfield, there was doubt about tbe position of buys do oot have, and tbat telle in this shell ing of disappointment creeps over one; for the Stroke—J' E. Eustis, Hammond. N. Y.; age, 26; and oar horizontally through his -reach, duly folwithout contortion, and all else will The Trinity crew. The name reminds one ol several. There was no such doubt as to Williams. height 6 ft 11 in.; weight, ISO lbs. i icing. Tbey have been out daily, and evidently floors are bare and almost damp, and, with the low. stroke with yoo 2—0 P. Marsh, West Newton, Pa.; age, 22; in an Next teach blm to keep in let him row hard easy paddle, and never lute their work, while this general confidence uncut grass outside, gives tbe wbole place an air Cambridge, England, whose Trinity is a great row- Her position was clear and unmistakable. She height 6 ft. 8 * in.; weight, 147 lbs. bas mastered man can sreats oaly to do them good. If they should win of neglect. Tue walls are about as b ire as tne ing college, the Third Tilnity crew for instance, was last Many a crew so placed would have crept 3—H. C. Hermans, Coining, N. Y.; age, 22; height, till hebe transformedall tbe points. Any with certhus into an oarsman away and not crossed tbe line at; all. But that is 6 ft.; weight, 163 lbs. It would probably do their college very great good, floors, and though in tbese annual jaunts to train- having a few years ago made wonderfully fast not tbe way tbey da things in Williams4—G. M. Warren, Deer Island, Me.; age, 24; tainty and without distress to himself. especially m New York city; aad the day may not ing quarters Harvard—for this is her temporary time on the Henley track. Connecticut is doing town. But it will be said, "Toe time and trouble con There is no back down there. height, 5 ft. 6 In.; weight 144 lbs. home—bas hit upon some quarters where the very well this year, as last, sending three of the be fax off when »bt will take the pride in this col- opportunities for self-denial were excellent, she 6—J. William Whitney, Spragne's Corners, N. Y.; sumed in this operation are endless, and tbe attenSuch a defeat would bave scared tion required tor it far too laborious; besides, lege of hers that Boston does in her netgnbonng bas succeeded in this direction this time perhaps crews—Yale, Wesieyan and Trinity—to only two many a crew oat of any mtnre races. But Wil- age, 24; height, 6 i t 10 la.; weight, 140 lbe. iSoto—w. H. south Berwick, Me.; age, wnere is the man to be found wbo thus teaci.es Harvard, bhe ceruinly has the knack of making better than ever. Going behind tbe bouse and from Massachusetts, one from New Hampshire, liams has not scared. She is nere to-day to do as 21; height, 6 i t Downs,weight. 146 lbs. scientifically tbe elements ol the craltr' To this 9 in.; mends, and if tap thirty-four of ber practice along down tbe back lot an eighth of a mile, one from New Jersey and two from New York, well as she can, and better than their best is not Averages—Of weight, 160 lbs.; of height 6 ft 9 tt is replied, "You might teach four lessons of fifteen minutes each to so many Freshmen in sa grew to three or fear more In tbe race she will, you came to a long, low wooden sbed, new and for Rhode Island adding a Fresbman crew. Trinity claimed even for the angels. She has at the head Hi.; of age. 23. And considering that otnerwiss Boat 48 Indeed, make it hot work for any crew to beat ber. its purposes well built, and from its lurther end bad a notion of being in these races long ago, ef ber company a strong, good man. Her men laat Inches; built by Elliott; length,Thefeet; width, 19* hoar.down your whole crew you would hands in a weight, 169 pounds. men runs a short bridge down to a float on tbe edge of having been one of tbe four colleges, Harvard, year were tbe heavier, bat those or this year are lavender drawers and handkerchiefs. will row in take every day at a great of green ater biae snirts aad Mae and white handkerchiefs six-oar expenditure of time and voice, yoo will find that at tne end of the week alternating will make one need to look sharp to tbe lake. Here at many hours of the day you will Yale snd Brown being the other three, which were the belter developed. The crew baa changed WU.UAKS, find half a dozen men about, and you will not have have spent more boars distinguish ber from Yale, whose blue caps and to look long until a large "H" on a flannel shirt or represented by delegates in the convention of May completely, save one man, and he the best Stroke—John Gonster (captain), Scranton, Pa.; you yoo do asno recommended; ID a boat it but you 26, 186*. But tbe melancholy disaster of that year, there, aod be Gonster. One of the requi- age. 23; height. & ft 11 in.; weight, 159 lbs. -white shirts all believe are to be well to tbe front. something saying "Harvard University Boat Club" have now spent them to some sites for good rowing is water. Part of 2—M. P. Washburn, East Boston; age, 19; height, yoo will have advanced 100 per cent purpose; lartber Their bow la said to be a little flighty, bat the or an old envelope on tbe floor directed to some one tbe drowning of George E. Dunham the stroke of last year tbe men indulged in a few 8 It. 8* io.; weight 144 lbs. toward tbe formation a boat's crew than by any eaaras la ao broad and made so plain by tbe many of tbe Harvard crew makes you quite certain tbat the Yale boat, his beat having collided with another, spoonfuls, and called it tbe Hoosac. Then tor a—J. H. Hayoes, Howe, Mass.; age, 26; height, method'of doing It in of lump. You have been acta baay• tbat there is good reason to believe be win tbe crimson flag, with white oars across it and the ended the arrangements for any race that year. quite a while they did without It bad evapo- 6 ft. 10* in.; weight 146 lbs. ing as an instructor instead of a bully; teaching 4—c. Gilbert avoid a foui la drawing for positions tbey fell letters "U. B. C." fluttering on the boose bact up Tbe same colleges were again represented on tbe rated. Pretty hard work to get ap a crew on in.; weight 168Milton; age. 19; height 6 ft 10* by gentle, intelligible words, and still more by lbs. visible actions, tbe things to be done, instead of tbe bill is tbat of tbe Harvard crew. Tbat flag, by 23d of February, 1859, tbis time at Providence, such a track as that But Gunster fought on. He 5—H. 2. Barker, Burlington, Vt, age, 21; height shouting out a vocabulary of technical terms "not third from tbe eastern or farther shore, between tbe way, bas a record which makes it every year R. I., and decided to have tbe race on Lake Quln- has tbe face of a man who does Dot let go easily 6 ft 7* 10.; welgnt, 141 lbs. tbem friacetoa aad Yale, but ail are good enough, so more precious to every wearer of the red; Bow—Benjamin Norton, Plat tab urg, N. Y.; age, understood by the people," and repeatingshould sigamond, tbe first one, by tbe way. on tbat water. and his record bears him oot He has not, like endlessly, because it was not possible they 111 tue difference. 18; height, 6 it. 9 in. 5 weight 140 lbs. for five years ago, on a staff on tbt be obeyed. Of what earthly use can It be to roar Wnen tbe tune came arotnd It was found. I be- Columbia on tbe Harlem, for instance, a chance to b Averages—Of weight 148 l ' s . ; 01 h e i g h t 6 f t 9 oat to No 2, "Qoleger forward, longer tn tbe water, bank ef the Thames, four miles above lieve, that Trinity could njpt mate np a crew, so see others row and take notes aod encouragement. ID. ; 01 age, 21. Tbe Cornell ( r f w , doa, there was run up at about don't roll oot 01 tiie boat!" He bas not yet been Boat built by Blatkie; length, 60 ft; width 21 In.: taught tbe motions necessary for getting forward Harvard, Yale and browa|had it all to themselves. Probably among all tne Berkshire hills there M not H lITl tbe men of Coraeli wanted and tried hard daybreak a nag of broad brae ground, another six-oared shell beat than that of his col- weight 139 lbs. The crew will appear in white at all; be cannot keep his oar half a secbo pat to aa appearaace among their lellows, aad white bars across it, and having tbe three large She was not heard from again till 1873, when she lege. That his men bave been at some bard mus- tights and handkerchiefs of royal purple. right ond burled, because his untutored wrists outa vigorous training tor that purpose; but, letters -L. R. t . " stretching from tbe staff Lon- entered tbe association; but tbetr boat getting cular work their well knit aod showy muscles tesrain. and abouiders are altogether out of tbeir wards, and above It, by tbe courtesy or Its owners, stove up while coining on the care they bad tify. Barker, for instance, looks decidedly strong, stroke—R. J. Cook (captain), Lafayette, Pa,; age, places. He knows nottuag about letcuing to floaacial embarrassments, were unable each red a purchase from bis feet and throwing his weigot Nothing and Gunster to muscular deveiODmeat has hardly 26; height, 6 it. 8 in.; weight 165 tbs. be do oa. Bat, by careiol management, tbey last wbo were tben acting aa hosts, this same oldwitu again, unfortunately, to withdraw. 2-J. Kennedy, Struthera, Ohio; age, S3; height, backward from the commencement of tbe stroke, flag swung gracefully out to tbe oreexe. Its own- daunted, they made anotber try last year, and a superior on the late. Bat a man may be very 6 i t ; weight, 164 lbs. year were enrobed among tae eleven, and came up ers this year have, by their record and their pracand, accordingly, be makes a irantlc effort to do a 3— William c. Hall, Buffalo, N. Y, age, 20; height bit of work by some Kind ol clumsy wrench, ail with a team large and poweriat, bringing with tice, made toemaslvee much respected, and no came up to SpringJUeld with a crew averaging muscular and not pull a strong oar, for his ,; ft 10 screwed and doubled up. tease a loousa piece of expense—a professional man who pretends to know anything of tbe merits light—about 145—several of whom had seen some strength may lie ID muscles whioh are 6 4—D. in.; weight Ml lbs, Keiloig, Te tbs difficulty of providing Instructors in the A crew of 6 ft.; weight 152Spuyten DoyeH; age, 20; height, rowing, and one or two considerable gymnastics. Dot much used ID rowing. ti alnei, Beary Coulter, of Pittsburg. One or two of ol the various crews encamped about this lake, if lbs. pair-oars, one word will serve for aa answer. Bo stonecutters or machinists might be exceedingly 6—Fred. Wood, Norwalk, Conn. ; age, ao; height yea really intend to teach, in the proper tease were stalwart looting fellows and at once attempting to forecast tbe result of the great Among the eleven crews they were in tbe modest' strong, but, unless young men, would need long wben yon stand up in the six-oars' stern r If you ked thai respect lor themselves Which big fight to-day, would for one moment, if asked to group which did not like to push themselves for- coaching before they would be dangerous. There I ft 11 to.; weight 166 lbs. Bow—George L. Bronnell, East Hadden, Coon.; do, tben every thiug taught there can be tangttt tar BMB often get with very ntue working and deserve name tbe first fonr crews on the homestretch, ward too boldly at tbe finish. Neglect of training, ts a look 01 strength scattered bere and there age, 20; belght 6 ft 8 ID. : weight 161 lbs. more expeditiously, thoroughly and efficiently in or even the flrat three, think of omitting HarAvereges—Ot weight, 154* ibs.; of height, 5 ft. tbe little gig. But if you are not able to impart aa lltue. A day or two before tbe race one oi them, vard. Ail of ner men but one are large and tall too, bad doubtless something to do with this: but I tnroutrh the Williams crew, tnough neither bow the elements of rowing drawn iroin iNituto. took part ia tbe College single scull rac#, ! and shapely, and that one is large enough. They tbe charge will hardly hold good this year. The nor No. 3 is more than moderate. Can they beat 10 in.; of age, 21. your own knowledge, and are content te use TALK FRESHMAN. aad was beaten almost out of sight by a poor, tbin, , are brown and hearty, and noticeably free from crew were gotten together as early as April last, 1 Princeton? may, perhaps, be tbe pertinent quesStroke— E. C. Cook (captain), Worcester, Mass.; merely a cycle of indiscriminate, general appeals without introduction, or illustration, or point baagry-looting fellow treat Yale named s*ift. the lean and hungry look so common among rac- and saw plenty of work in their barge—a sort of ; tion to-day, for the race between tbe two will be age 22; height. 5 ft. 10 ID.; weight 166 lbs. 2- W. W. Collin, Pen Yan, N. Y.; age, II; height applicable to particular cases, tben you are as imThis towered tbe estimate set on toem, though not j ing crews in former years; for both last boat not unlike a racing shell in length, but i exciting, even If not so much so as that among 1 postor. 1 Part of tbe Interest this great 6 ft. 10 in,: weight 170 lbs. saach, aad they went into the Cmver»lty Race very year and this tbese men used their reason la tbe broader and deeper [and nearly twice as heavy— \ tne leaders. 1 should deal in the same way, mutatis muttmOis, 3—L. H. Bradley, Hastings, N. Y.; age, 20; height, g convenient for any work ! race engenders is in tbe number of little races it matter of diet, and you will find on tbeir table » c b taooght of. fbey drew a position outside of with a more advanced oarsman wbo requires corthe Connecticut lyl Instead of one of the lightest contains and tbe sharp, well defined feeling; of 6 it.; weight, let ibs. and liberal rare. How out last 4—M. G. Nixon, Chicago, 111.; age 19: height, 6 f t rection tn style. The young oarsman wno has ait, aad wore forced either to row across a good bas already been shown, they camefonr best they wanted to take year and tbe learned to row beiore coming to cbilege la likely to be neaviest crews of tbe year, 1] partisansbip among the spectators. These ore tbe ! 11* tn.; weight 159lbs. half a mile long aod so shoal that tbetr 'men ol tbem are here now. Three of them have they ore oow one 01 6—F. W. Wheaton, ; age, 19; height 6 I t i be as lull or faults as tbe ill-taogbt "tomid" nun. 0 years oi age, and bave a but faults of a different character, and which are elements of the genuine enthusiasm one M i meat have oitoa touched bottom, or else row just graduated this month, and two ol toe three, averaging twenty-t oee reaching Saratoga they !! sure to find on the grand stand, and all 8 * in.; weight, 146 lbs. finely to because glossed Bote—C. 8. Mervlne, Wilton, Pa.; age, 23; height, more by a certainpasa concealed, and not palpaoie • teat course aroaad It. 8ttn, nothing daunted, Messrs. Dana and Goodwin, will probably join the boat from Elliott over facility or style, i men enjoy real enthusiasm. But Gunster 6 It. 8 in.; weigot, 163 lbs. tbey kept cat, aad l believe that ever since ; Colombia Law school in the fall, where tbey will have been staying at! John Riley's,'lar up the west ; graduates this year, and without him his from clumsiness. Now you may do mucb Averages—Of weight 160* lbs.; of height, 6 f t with positiveman in a aix-oar, out yet you cannot shore well out of tbe such a bbe general uncertainly as te tbe order of coming ' meet, a Columbia man told me, recently, some of public 01 the lake andthem are sixtbe way ofand college will have a harder struggle to be on hand 10 tn.; of age, 20. eye. Four of leet bigb, make up a watch him or talk to bim as you can in a pair. 1 unless ta tbat year tbey claim tbat tbey were fourth. Colombia's best men, and maythat tbev willcrew tbe average height M ail six ts six leet, one 01 • next year, they hodthey do unexpectedly well The Yale university crew's six oar was built by should therefore put bim al*o in a gig, first • to-day, thau this. Indeed I have heard it tuere—tnougn it is more likely pun mhatever doubt there may be about any of the their last race to-day. as co.lege men usually do on tbem having an iach to spare. They bave predicted that she will be tne first to drop out of Bloikte; length, 60 tt.; width, 21 ID. The Fresh- properly arranged, along with a steady old band, men boat; length! 4 0 * f Cook over [them to show > catering aext year's race to ease tbey sre graduation. This crew bas bad the usual risks to had notheir abundant strength, and, tbem bow tbe association. Hardly another seems so doubt- 21 In. use an Elliot win wear blue tights t ; width. ana make tbem row a long even stroke. I should Tbe crews and hand- sit opposite bim and contemplate nim all over, to use in common ful. Wesleyan is not so rich in money, but this aad one Of the older ones like Harvard run which accompany training, and has not come with many of tbe clews here to-day, that is just she has the great boon, the men. with men kerchief, and knit gauze shirts, wnlte. observing especially tbe position of bis bands, BROWN PRE8HMBN. ar Tale k* tbe winner, taat uncertainty will bardly oO entirely unhurt. Stomachs bave been more wnat tne? must necil stm tbe care bestowed on of the right stamp you can do almost anything leet, wrists and elbows. I should make bioi leel tneir rowing by the lew who do the best work human. Princeton ts not strong, but it is her first Stroke—W. A. Peck, Barnngton, R. L; age, 20; sure wbetber be felt an equal pressure upon the of Corned. Something aboot tbem or less unruly, boils have staid away pretty offers them somethidg ol such value that they will height o ft. 11 in.; weight, 161 lbs. heel or eacb root at tbe first part of the stroke. and much was not expected of ber. Her power, aad tbe vigorous, self-reryimg well, bat tbe high, almost feverish, condition oi scarcely fail to copy it, and. with such material as year, too, abounds. Columbia is fast, tbis year, 2—C. M, Lee, Newport; age, 20; height, 5 t t I should make bim try to be conscious tbat his the btooa which so much hearty lood and bard theirs to draw oa, wi|i by next vear be well up in cash, who eadewed their young raivaraity work beget makes some of tne men cbale on much shoulders are not contracted in tne forward rearh and oot at all poor. Dartmouth is strong 11 in.; weight 145 lbs. • 3—w. R. sttnets (captain), Providence; age, 20: and that tbey are dropped again quite square, and auaifloentiy m well represented acre by leas provocation than they would out of training. the trout rank. One (great aid to this desirable and confident and does not stand on end in tbe substantial ait they are reported to trifles; Cornell never was weak; Trinity, as height 6 f t ; weight, 164 lbs. his chest expanded at the leathering; also, tbat same strong, self-dependent leUows. The largest, heaviest and naturally strongest man have had from tbeir fkculty—a thing whicn, Better we have said, bos come up fast, at least in strengb, 4—G. w. Dow, Lawrence, Mass.; age, 22; height, his olade'B lower tip throws the water a.t in~ stays from last year and goes from la the boat—ibe farmer, Taylor—has one most tn*n almost any other, illustrates the enurmous while her Faculty witb the cash have made tier 6 i t ; weight 1(58lbs. -* stead of slivering it; tbat ma knuckles collegte rowing since ten ago, 6—S. J. Bradbury, Providence; age, 20; height. 1 always touch his ribs; tbat be is oot > bow. Be la a reputed good steersman, aa troublesome fault, and the way tbe crew naturally stride taken In whicuJ would oave done years tben foundation sure. 'Harvard and Yale—well, Yale lacuity this screwed on either side wben forward; tbat aa ear as taey have, aiaewy aad hedvy, devote themselves to setting him know it does not for tbe bave been tbbugbt almost mad—the said awore off one year, but will, probably, never do it 6 it. 10* in.; weignt 142 lbs. would Bow— A. G. GritTeo, Litchfield; age20; belght ! tue resistance Is perfeot aad en Ore at netabiag eearty let, aa Ohio raftaaae and inured mate him a bit more good natured. Nearly every aid being no less than tne entire defraying of their again—at least as long as Mr, Cook stays in Col' ! the first moment of tbe blade's contact with the be oatdeor Hie. Be m tbetr captain, and u be stroae be pulls be, being a starboard oar, reaches training expenses. Ana yet is it not about time ior lege. The probability ts tnat if auy gap is made it f ft. 9 * in.; weight 140 lbs. Averages—Oi weight 160 lbs; of height 6 ft 9 water; and tbat from the same moment toe will be swiftly tilled, and tbat the number will inbas a surowf saeegh crew t e allow ao good a man water, gathered ap by tbe Made, be driven sad as be to pail tbe bow oar—in some ways the easiest too lar over to port at tae beginning, swings ail tbe colleges t4 be rollowmg the good crease rather tban diminish, snd it is equally likely in.; of age, 20. one class Boat built oy Blaikie; length, 4»* f t ; width, I burled right away in a moss, ao that tae kola, s a c at too boat—he must bave a pewenhi lot. across to starboard in the middle and back too tar example set by Trinity and Columbia* Ifstands in that beiore this week u oot we shall know whether Williams will remain. Cambridge, England, has 21 in. Tne men do oot use the sliding seats, un- ' made at first, be carried away astern of the boat u of men above another in this country tbe only other of the old beads, was a to port at the end. in these boats, narrow as & Mat year, and even tbea praised by ordinary chair, aad with bottoms as smooth and need of vigorous pnytsiune it is that lavored one bad far more reason to feel bad, but she never like all tne other crews. The crew wui appear In I I should take particular care that he sits well ottr which goes having af tbe flueet amateur oarsmen be slippery aa human skill can make tbem, ibis sort vantages of througn uor colleges, of tbeir the ad- »aid, Die. She docs not seem to know how, or care white and brown salts, with brown beadercbieiS . bis work; tor sitting too tow and at too great a a systematic training mentai distance from mS thole are tbe two points m a for the head. an. Ho at a man oi power and stay, and oi periortnance doea not do. A man ought to powers certainly, and nominally their moral too. to team. Neither should wuiioms. man's position wbicb unfailingly ruin nit rowiag. COLtmiA. ltd. Be took his tarn as a No man need go out off his own circle or more tban : Also that bis elbows are not turned outward, and row and aad Stroke— B. F. Rets, New York city; age, 20; tbat bis inside arm ts as tree aad ngfd from '*• TMe Vale Crew* aad tae very mention oi across straight forward tbea bact, keeps oot ODen nis eyes to see abundant proof 01 this. the boat, and sne on Aad tbe 6 i t l b hardy aad outdoor taat ceutd since John No maiden entry this year or last for Tale; her height, C.ft I * ID. ; weight 16310*.21; height, 6 f t I shoulder as the other. Again, see that his recovery a «vel keel; but row aay other way, ana you roll Harvard lack has been the same ever tn the land, tall to make late toasth aad useful. Hat tour 2—R. Cornell..New Terr; age, founded the first college forward is Instantaneous; and I would expiaia oame is short enough, bat ber record reaches 9 in.; weight 171 lbs. no weak apota, nil are her ao that all the other t-ars are annoyed oy tu Jonathan Edwards, Mr instance, having a body and 3— Ed. &. iupallo. New Yort; age, 21; height 6 ft.; and exemplify tbe elastic spring necessary to tost aad Henderson loosing For it uexcessively annoying when all are rowing tbat would not stand a quarter of a inlie of tne back to a time beiore four of her to-day's crew most pointedly. '••, T .; wiry ana aasd to rowing, while the river selected smoothly along to bave her take a sadden lurch sort of work daily don« en this lake. Here and tuere were born. Much of It is oat over pleasant read- weight, 156 lbs. 4—G. Gnswoid, Now Tort; age, 18; height 6 f t ; | Finally, 1 should pat blm 00 the back, aad t f l oaother tCarwta) tar toggtiig oa was tbe Deia- down to one side or tbe other, and ail on one side are Beecners aad Butlers and Bismarcks showing him what the one dr two prominent points of bis wttb aaflaeato snare aad sreing at aaariy And their oars so buried in the water that they tne enormous amount of mental tabor he can do wbo ing for ber friends, aot that tt tells of anything to weight 168 lbs. 6-J. T. Goodwin, New Tork; age, 24; height 6 rt 1 failings are, and desire bim to remember tbem etaat be saada of good staff. Finally tbey with good mind lndt also in a aano corport. feel ashamed of, bat simply because tn all ber coo- I 11 in.; weight 157 lbs. 1 careiuliy on tae next occasion of rowing 10 tbe can hardly get tbem oat or avoid a crab, and has yei Bow— P. rtippson. New Tork { age, 22; height 5 six. Then a word wui suffice from yoo, as it wui M i ^ M t n aa t a t aa be and aataraUy wetgb- especially when tney tnow it is not their tanlL it Nothing tbatphysical been devised bas done as tests ber proportion of victories is small. There much ior tbe being 01 oar students as his wort »v«rJBB, ao Baa by hard wort trained down to is net at ati unlikely that Mr. Tavior»» oar being a these same annual at tic meetings, if tben tbe is nothing new in that Pour years she went with- f ft. 11* inches; weight 166 lbs. of height 6 ft 10* recall an item of 4, elbows,"already grafted open Averages—Ol his mind, as -No. *»wrisi*,T' -bead." utile too long inboard has raucn to do with this; faculties would send 1 t the best men—men round out a victory; not so did Cambridge, commencing 1 in.; of age, 21.weujfit, 169lbs.; 1 l cl , But througoout the lesson 1 should Insist on n: L** * * » * . H °*e Grant, a to? pound man, at but it is pretty close to the race a w to nave sacb ' and fun, strong, _ mentally and physically— in '36. Tbea she won twice. Then five times Bbe Columbia's boat u newly built, by Fearon; 49* , doing to the iractlou 01 a letter what IM required Wt,a r O M a glaring deiact u it can possibly be a voiced, ana let tbem, until a be\t , plan ts hit upon, foUow in lost incessantly; bat Cambridge did nine, com- ft. long, 21 in. wide: weighs 14* lbs. Tbe racing of him, 11 it is in ms power, and remind bim f* the footsteps wisely taken by Trinity and Colomdeuxhi ai»*»e4iajthaecewit,wea anaoyed toflno- captain Goodwin ta hardly yet decided a / t \ bia, and w esieysn wit aot be far behind, for she mencing in '61. Last year she got the prize, and ! dress consists ol blue tights and white handker- ! every occasion 01 bis retspstng Into a RwrfBtoeaf ciueia. Of i t »e tae atocy BOBS tbat be irtisiaii tin. AS a whether be bad aot better drop TAyio? •wafiBsttV I shall leave rowing men to decide wbetber tats and pot la bit place Doveaa, one leges, and, think of 14 her President has actually It may be thkt now she again, following tbe *ro**-C. C. King, MsJone, N. T.; age, tt; height, be the rational method oi teaching and the more Cambridge tola time in '88, af tba subaotatea, and tba oow oar beeo dowo here i t the crews' qoarters lead of 16a its purpose; or the 11 on a long term of 6 ft. 10* in.; weightToledo; age, 23; height. 6 f t 9 adequate toshouts snd abuse, »ooeteungin P * " of tost year's crow. Tbe latter is a good man ior H ***!_*, l o ° k H "a °oj»! 2—J. H. southard, oar. amid «•••»"•• H e m u s t bas started off his wekfbt, bat twenty pounds amaiter than be a irood feiiow snd tbe sort of man victory. There is something refreshing te all i n ; weight 146. biiity of stopping or rej^ttoffbf' potaw »•*•> 3— MM- Carver, PecatonlD, HL; ego, 25; height, cated after a tresh start or anything tike qniet fQTaylor; and as Taylor will be tbe strongest saaa to know. He certainly bas struck tbe right Jjo^Rlwt^sa.^ to read that 'bus througn all ber dark ^^ ; ~ r " bsottoB oa tbe PS".?*. ^ . J ! ? w * ? 5 | g f f c 5 l i gir*a seveai" sat aext tear's crew it seems desirable a possible way of getting bold 01 a Mbow'a reelings, and aba never turned bar back to tbe enemy, • rt u n . ; weignt 17*. TZP "iSSf Z2*JtZrZ SL the famooTAinold again,! woaid to m a w bias, aad be will arobaaiy row this alter tt would be equally painful to bear tbat she tleeaaa. aad aa i >«n«H«« wort T < aeT ,1 mea »rae«ooe-tiiey of dotag so. It has been much to Mare. We auwX fbwt iwt - wore, wbo M M into many flail yean, ana maybe bar m s j . i bejs&t» ft. M Ut j weight l i t , MllTESTAirrS OP 1874 * boat, made of naff of about the thickness of ordinary cigar box, rapidly aver the water very day, data aot take very long to er a twist some where, aad taa prudent way weald be to have at hand a gig or stronger boat far practice, ao tbat tbe might be at ber best order at tbe crisis, notwithstanding tbese obstacles, however, her men are as boperoi, though all this talk about undying determination to wta which has bees going the rounds of tbe press aad a credited to tbem has come from other Up*, or rather pent, and makes wtthal rather en tcrtaining reading for tbese mwers as tbey rte off in their b am mocks in tbe intervals between work. Bi-. At, 1ST ATE r*«i« -out FOB aALhK - t f OAf CLR(vfc> A M > SALASXWN—TSISB Fast COACH M B * AMD « A J t D B N K B a - f B U end a s U i cotuniM. CO AST Wink aTSAMHHIfn bspo— P i <WPARTNBjtftnirs.-«sw*»Ta PASO. COUNTRY B O A & D - S s v u m i r***—r\ column*. p a W T T s T B T - r a u o f , o » — * T t h rolnm JbBT (IOOIM—IMMT r*am—*»*tb fuluint OWKLUKU Mol'SfcU TO LK f. Fl * M r t ' S M M i i . i > — B O O X > I'AUB—**c.«a MOaOfKA* CTKAMSliiPg-Sacoiis F. was*. • U R i i P K — r t m n P a — taaawl ro'urnn. bucUBJUONS— Swrono f a a a - f l i m caiui flMAMCIAL—SKVMra PACK. rt»K SSI.K—r*ia»T f»o«— Krth cnlnmtl. r u f t l i l S H B D ROOMS A M i APAKTMEJ SaoonD emu—Seroed roiusin. lJBMTrR^-S^l,o!^r> FA««-Kttlfi colom •JUT WAKTED-FKMAUIS—TMIAU P K mm*. ff • R I P WAXTFD-WAf.KS-TsiSD PACK- •OHBKH. C A f t R U a a - s , AC~4ftmm P A loartfe cuianins. MOTRL.H^-«KVKJ<TM P*c«—Fifth column. Mill -i- ~ It-• 1M8. Ktvlii f i t - j m u . *C, WA.NTA.AJ— S « I IMSTRl O T I O N - S a o o s a P A * « - F i r t h eolt UtfTL'KR SKASOM-SacoJiB PAas—itfib LOAM orrtoK«»—S««X»K» ^Ai**—KiAth co i*nn AND rutuD—riast r*aa— n r « a man. AC1U N RT—Piasv PABB—Firth colasan. 2ABBLKAMA.NTKLH-r.woNi> SPAon-FinM MATRIMONIAL—SWVJIO P A U — Fttth col MKOKALr— Tni»n PA**—Sixth column. •lSCfcl.l.AfcHO(-.H ADVKKiiefc.Mli.MTS— Stx«* column. MtHCKI.LAMXHTi—nooiw PAC«— Fifth M U - I O A L - S M O K P Pi*.*—Sixth c u l u n i a K h f P i aUCATIONS— pirra P * « A - - I X U y*KRS'»VAL— HtMt P*«is—Firvl r<dumu. flAMOFuRTKh. ORGANS. 4C.—. StOJi column, P OST UKFK'K NOTICE—FIX»T PAC»—R«< R O P O . - A L R — i MIBU I'/ki.c—MXUI co-emu WKOPRTMIOK AL MTlATIOS.S WASTE) Tnt«r> PA**—Fourth column. r a o i ' h h i Y O P T o r T H E C U T FOR KhNT—MHTOSU PAUK—First column. BKAL RMTATK TO MXCUAMOE-4>aooi column. BRA I. I-HTATR WAKTRD—««COKO PAO>- BKLIGIOI'S NOTICE*— Tl*Af P * o * - F i r » BMWAMOM—FIHST PAOI—itoconri coiunin BAi.FK AT AlCTION—KlMf l'A(ifc-lilU) UIIII1A • r r t J A T l o N S WANTED— r R M A f . E S - T s u second, third *tid tourih columns. BTTIJATioNH WAMTBJD—MALES—laiaa column. ayp.ClAL KOTTCF8—rtwrr PAOS-JVCOIWI Sl'MMKK REKORTK—^BIBNTM PAu*~<ixt TME TRADE-— T a i a n PASS—Sixth co.umi TIIE T I R F - F I X S T PA«*-fuir<l column. TO LET IOR BtTSINBKS rTRPOnEU—I Second column. A A V B L I . K K S ' <iUIDB-8*co*D PAU*—F( column A TJirrVRNISUED ROOMS AND Al'AETME SBTOKD P*r>*—Second column WESTCHESTER COUNTY M O P K B T T F( TO LKT Sat'osn PAOX— Pir>t colue I A C U T 8 , STEAMBOATS, A C . - F W A M PAUI arao. PAJR1B M AOKbt V OP T H E HERALD. B88BS. NE BREMER * C O , AMERICAN l Y E BBBM APPOINTED PARIS AGEM BBW YORE HERALD. BBS "THEY WILL SO WITH COPIES OF THE SINGLE NUMBERS OF THIS IltKAI.f PAPER. mBtjoretNG THEM. HERALD BRANCH OFFICESAMD II a R J L E J H . OFFICES. H ERALD BRANCH RECEIVED AT ALI ADVERTISEMENTS TO t P. M., AND NEWSDEALER* SUPI HERALDS AT FIVE O'CLOCK EVERY M BROADWAY AND 530 SIXTH AT TWEEM THIRTY-nURT AND THII STBBBTH. OPPICB ALL NIGH' OPEN OtrPICB, J.M1 THIRD AVENUE, OORNE STREET r. V , ADVERTISEMENTS AND ©•CLOCB RECEIVE NEWSDEALERS Rl'PPLIE BYERY MORRTNO. PBHMOftAI,. W. WILL CALL OR COMMUNICATI bear ot <onj*thing to hit ad vantage. i M. JOHNso.v, 78 V, fjIBRDDICK RARHON. FORMERLY OP a : olas street, L e i c s f u r , Bnaland, Ureque* Borne at once. Faquir dangerously ill anything k n o w i n g aiiTthlnn ot nim will be r e w a r d s a* WM BICE, Ns. MB Gerard a*., PniladVl < * / M * L 8 " — T H E Ql'EEN OPENS Pi •JT September 1. a t the "Haunted DelL '•1LMA DK 1 H H ERRMAN APBECK, PBOM DANZIG, F reutAWrtSd to send hii address to O. F. AC 11* Broad strMt, New York. P a p e r , pleaae i ERALD BCILDfNO—LADY WHO TO ferry stage down abont I t : g-ontieman i WMld b a v e been hanpv with only a glance AOdreaa D. D . Herald ofllce. INFORM A TION WANTED.-ROOT k JL-t* 0 0 1 - ? u * t * C | e r t . o»l Arm* 10 or 1J | B d it to their Intereit to addrea* 3. K. fa* v n i e , Moatgomery county. P a , without d e l s . 1 " * H B LADY W I I T T D I L I B I J B I ^ STBI o l a c t j a i l , w h o croAsed t h i r t y iijurth »u AML Wednesday, called in Thirty fourth a t •hopping at Arnold 4 Cooat*,,le'A, wt -* to b a s Cm P./at office, N»w Haven. Cot a of aeinatbuig lotu •TBTORMATION WANTED—OF GEORGE J. Henry Mean. J o h n Dwtre, David i^aud* J e n Cbsf, late of V. y. 8. B e n t o n . Pear*/ f w H * 0 w e f f ' J « n u Krtle. Henr.v II. B a n in* , f v H L ' T t e V. M- *• Benureirard; Joa. Marshal F " * * . » * * U- «• B Rroofclyn; L u i e B. i h « w B. D e l a w a r e ; Daniel Collier, late I", h. *. J « | * r l e « Boorman and » . 3. Gre». late C Z £ r , : te i*™** b f l ' w a a . Jamea y u a n , and Cua 2 f i f a « T " V a * beaaca; Jacob Marth f a * s u . » L A Kearaarse. luouire oi < M A R L E I • A M , Attorney-st-law. K B r o a d w a y . M T M B I E - O O AND OBT TOL'B T I T B R J S h a w l a a d Hacque you left a t Lladn Bros ,< J ^ O U - W H E E L ABB TOOT ANSWER. D. H . - Y O C R SIRTEB IS ANXIOUS lrom you. Write aad aU w m be *orfott< F/Si. * B.-MONDAT. AlTg7ME^PLA< C £ _ . T T * * l i a , * * * * W l « u " « » « » j e o a t i n u * to S w s ^ s a r ae^viti isrxs. !z • your own. N. K . - I AM V E S T SORRY. AS bad a letter y * t 1ST. P AULINE DEAR— AFTER KO LOMo 811 EN peeled leas unkind tetter, 1 care *tKut* n a n you think , should vuu desire triena»luo • U*a mmn h a v e Terbal explanation ; I e s t s o s T a N t a s p e c t tame from them- postpone, there •OUMoa beiore yon know me better y . m r n e x t BOBD. h o t U i Herald Cpiown Branch olbee. AT S r n^^-™- Ta— you.- CAddress A N M B ' K T A '" DA r HBIffl* w a a t to — ( S " 2 ? ! B K - T O ' D A , r (TBCBBDAT), AT 12~< • • l y opportunity._ J B T t T X TOO PASa OSCAL TTMB f B I D A T ? _ _ _ _jfuuMnotm McrncKB. tue (Teas., mtiiees and native ir»ruU • B i b * b s b k fully OBnpaniment, BENJAMIN Al *u J street. All welcome. Their > - f a i r y vindicated i s de*cite ot a u *WA*MInfidelA and particularly "wo>;«, m Jhee Wind guides and false ten h«r*. Yoa t Yirtn* i a rags. Backbiting prof*. IXMIT A.M» POISD. ^ • e a . a awsil T*«bt Addraa* u Sua*tx * f a * %f°i m * lt<> 9*. contains the name ot P Cole . •mmtrSrSL. •?*"..?• , i o * r * t i y rew«i*:ed by Je, ^ ! 5 » e t M ) SrMBlastew *tr**t^N*wIWk• M J / * ! * - ^ O G L p LOCKET. WITH D. D M A R ABOl fetBraX ftr BUBaaUL7*4w£T4ai atr****; V*!0u5** g a . g f S ' j * • » j * r*s***ted te return M te *i L^~£?J£f T H « -TOBTMOBNAIE. « aad % A - ^ s l t f * * * 1 ? 0 CbAosBS » * t e r Loan N » r C L y a . £ • * * • « . "ranch a t e a a b o a \.L - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. July 16, 1874 Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. July 16, 1874 Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 7/17/1874 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. Saratoga Springs hosted several college summer rowing contests in the 1870s, to wide national interest. Maps helped those who couldn’t participate or cheer on the rowers get a sense of their course. In 1874, the New York Herald Tribune published a “Regatta Edition,” leading with three regatta route maps: one for Saratoga Springs, Springfield, Mass and Worcester, Mass. The Saratoga map covers the area around Lake Saratoga with a notional map of downtown Saratoga Springs, and includes routes and roads linking the race to the surrounding area. Details to interest local and sportsman alike were included, from each crew's boathouse to properties along the lake, including houses (such as that of publisher Frank Leslie), a grist mill and saw mill, Chapman's Grove and hotels. Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. Other Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Road maps Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Civic Life Transportation Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. J. Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 3/29/2015 Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. The Saratoga Springs History Museum (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Saratoga Course of 1874 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1874 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. "The Battle of the Oars," New York Herald, Regatta Edition, July 16, 1874 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The New York Herald Description An account of the resource A map of the course of the 1874 college regatta at Saratoga Springs that introduced a 4-page supplement to the New York Herald on the day of the race. Additional maps included were the course of the Springfield (MA) and Worcester (MA) courses. Language A language of the resource eng Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Fisk and son., engravers 19th century athletics college athletics Leslie map maps regatta rowing Saratoga Lake https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/5b07642054831c34a11be15119a48d0b.png 6935f33e5eac376f70d86e1210338c1f https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/df40b5fb8448eaa78879a9a570129085.png 702afc3f0f22f04dcde6b7f0082ce09a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratogian Advertisements citing Scott's map of Gideon Putnam's land in subsequent sales Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1874-1941 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/261036cc0bd177c5ad2d31857b219747.jpg 5a214e20c009aa98c7cb55a5324587f7 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/b690f31c1d93ef27903975bb1bdb8100.jpg ac417d633760384da255e95369ae9268 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/003bd6f6886041cd6799dde4ccc19339.jpg da9921ed3395ac5760a43c79d4cdd4db https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/f3c57872beb8bbb851a8860ae2207f41.jpg d344100fe2f6a633748dbcbb8fd45ce1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. Beers, F.W. (Frederick W.) Cramer, Louis H. Arnold, George Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1876 Date Depicted (Numeric) Date that the information on the item depicts. In many cases, this will be the same date as that in the date field, but there will be exceptions. For example, a historical map drawnin 1890 might show Saratoga Springs as it was in 1820. Or, the information on the map itself might include detailed information that enables us to extrapolate a date, for example, "based on a survey done in 1841." Many State Archives map catalog records refer to this as the "situation date." 1876 Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1876 Related Maps There will be many cases where multiple maps are in effect only slight variations on a single original. If we are certain, or even pretty sure, that one map is just a slightly altered version of another,the related versions should be listed here. Fee the Beers atlas of 1866 for earlier versions of city and area maps. Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. David Rumsey Map Collection Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. City Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Topographic maps Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Cities and Towns Publisher Publisher of the item, or of the book or atlas in which it appears. J.B. Beers & Co. Place of Publication The city (and if necessary) state or country of publication. New York Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 31x45 cm (volume); Saratoga and Ballston map is a foldout of 37x64 cm Scale The scale of the item (if known) Varies Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Jordana Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 12/6/2014 URL <a title="Beers 1876 Atlas, Rumsey Collection" href="http://www.davidrumsey.com/luna/servlet/view/search?QuickSearchA=QuickSearchA&q=atlas+saratoga&sort=pub_list_no_initialsort%2Cpub_date%2Cpub_list_no%2Cseries_no&search=Search">David Rumsey collection</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Combination Atlas Of Saratoga And Ballston From Recent And Actual Surveys And Records Under the Superintendence of F.W. Beers And Louis H. Cramer, Published By J.B. Beers & Co. 36 Vesey Street, New York. 1876. Entered ... 1876 by J.W. Beers & Co. ... Washington. Printed by Charles Hart, 36 Vesey St. N.Y. Engraved by L.E. Neuman 36 Vesey St. N.Y. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1876 map https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/7b02c480fa69db3978e1aa59d1887e1a.JPG bb4d15e3f8efef85fffd2dce27e0040a Physical Object An inanimate, three-dimensional object or substance. Note that digital representations of, or surrogates for, these objects should use Moving Image, Still Image, Text or one of the other types. Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Brookside Museum, Saratoga County Historical Society (Ballston Spa, N.Y.) Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Mattie Saulnier Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 5/5/21 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Adirondack R.R. Time Table Description An account of the resource A time table for service of the Adirondack Railroad, from Document Box 41. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1876 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Mattie Saulnier Date Created Date of creation of the resource. May 1, 2021 Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Brookside Museum https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/2063890c05295b641de511b6e862b518.jpg a69073cf1eeaaca8444a22a2d686fed7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Related Item If the item is a part of a book or a manuscript or archival collection, that should be noted here. Think of this field as the "parent item" or "parent collection". Entries in this field should generally be written as full citations. Ellen H. Walworth, Saratoga : the battle-- battle ground-- visitors' guide, with maps (New York: American News. Co, 1877) Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1877 ca Date Depicted (Numeric) Date that the information on the item depicts. In many cases, this will be the same date as that in the date field, but there will be exceptions. For example, a historical map drawnin 1890 might show Saratoga Springs as it was in 1820. Or, the information on the map itself might include detailed information that enables us to extrapolate a date, for example, "based on a survey done in 1841." Many State Archives map catalog records refer to this as the "situation date." 1877 Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. 1877 Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1877 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. This map shows the area around Saratoga Springs, from south to north --Round Lake to Glens Falls, and east to the Saratoga Battleground and West to Mount Pleasant and Ballston. Roads radiate out from Saratoga Springs to each destination, and the railroad lines and canals are also shown. Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. Other Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Railroad map Road maps Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Travel and Tourism Subject - Details This subject field describes the amount of detail in a map. For maps: (or layers) included on the map itself. This field might denote that the map includes information about, for example, Mountains, Railroads, Soundings, Elevation, or Population. These are controlled-vocabulary terms developed locally. The cataloger should be generous in assigning these terms -- even if only one canal is visible on the map, it should receive a "Canals" subject in this layer. Some of these terms are less specific than others and may warrant expansion in the Abstract field. For example, the "Businesses" term might be included here while the Abstract notes that the map shows mills and stores. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Maps Adirondack R.R. (N.Y.) Saratoga Battlefield (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) White Sulphur Springs & Hotel (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Saratoga & Troy R.R. Saratoga & Schenectady R.R. Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad Company Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Corporation Line Subject - Geographic Library of Congress subject headings. For maps: for major geographic locations depicted on the map, followed, in nearly every case, by the "Maps" genre subheading. (For example, "Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) -- Maps.") This field will be especially important when the records from this collection are incorporated into larger databases and catalogs. Kayaderosseras Creek (Saratoga County, N.Y.) Round Lake (N.Y. : Lake) Ballston Lake (N.Y.: Lake) Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) Saratoga Lake (N.Y. : Lake) Saratoga County (N.Y.) Saratoga (N.Y.) Loughberry Lake (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Lake Lonely (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Hudson River (N.Y.) Greenfield (N.Y.) Schuylerville N.Y.) Stillwater (N.Y.) Glens Falls (N.Y.) Malta (N.Y.) Champlain Canal (N.Y.) Quaker Springs (N.Y.) Malta Ridge (N.Y.) Coveville (N.Y.) Mt. Pleasant (Saratoga County, N.Y.) North Greenfield (N.Y.) Ballston (N.Y.) Sacandaga River (N.Y) Publisher Publisher of the item, or of the book or atlas in which it appears. American News Co. Place of Publication The city (and if necessary) state or country of publication. New York City Scale The scale of the item (if known) 3 miles to the inch Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Jordana Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 8/17/2014 URL Available at <a title="Walworth Battle of Saratoga" href="https://archive.org/details/saratogabattleba01walw">archive.org</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Drives in the Vicinity of Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1877 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Saratoga : the battle-- battle ground-- visitors' guide, with maps Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available American News Corp. Language A language of the resource eng map https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/eaed73d410f23b5926a00acfa901f6e2.gif ea866ffe778f2169e86277d2dd561362 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Map Cartographic document Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. Nathaniel Bartlett Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Mattie Saulnier Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 6/5/21 URL https://archive.org/details/historyofsaratog00sylv Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Map of Saratoga County Railroads Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1878 2021 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. History of Saratoga County, New York, with illustrations biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Philadelphia, Everts & Ensign Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Mattie Saulnier map railroad transportation https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/ec78ef488a942970e579c6fbdbbdaa8d.jpg 3c13174822cb262a32b200d6a4e0ac6a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Physical Dimensions The actual physical size of the original image 86 x 129 cm 46 x 53 in Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Jordana Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 2/1/2015 URL Library of Congress, <a title="Cramer Mott 1879 Map, Saratoga Springs" href="http://www.loc.gov/item/00561206/" target="_blank">http://www.loc.gov/item/00561206/</a> Date Depicted (Numeric) Date that the information on the item depicts. In many cases, this will be the same date as that in the date field, but there will be exceptions. For example, a historical map drawnin 1890 might show Saratoga Springs as it was in 1820. Or, the information on the map itself might include detailed information that enables us to extrapolate a date, for example, "based on a survey done in 1841." Many State Archives map catalog records refer to this as the "situation date." 1878 Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1879 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. In his History of Saratoga County New York (1878), Nathanial Bartlett Sylvester described Saratoga Springs as “one of the world’s most famous watering holes, the peerless queen.” This map by Louis H. Cramer, receiver of taxes and land surveyor, and Jesse Mott, civil engineer and land surveyor – emphasizes the town’s more practical side and several different kinds of administrative divisions, drawing on knowledge gained over decades and through other collaborations; in 1876, Cramer contributed to a Saratoga County atlas published by J.B. de Beers, whose maps of Saratoga Springs contained many similar elements. The title draws attention to the “allotment lines and lots” of privately owned land. In addition to indicating private property owned by men including James M. Marvin, a director of the Saratoga Springs and Schenectady Railroad, the map’s blue boundaries show original Kayaderosseras Patent land divisions. The legends and text reveal still more: 6 election districts, the location of fire alarm boxes and even distances from the town hall to various parts of the community. The town’s recreational side does come through, however, in identifying many cultural institutions, including the famed Saratoga Race Course, built in 1864. Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Library of Congress Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. City Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Cadastral maps Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Civic Life Property and Development Place of Publication The city (and if necessary) state or country of publication. Saratoga Springs, NY Scale The scale of the item (if known) 1 inch = 800 ft. Subject - Details This subject field describes the amount of detail in a map. For maps: (or layers) included on the map itself. This field might denote that the map includes information about, for example, Mountains, Railroads, Soundings, Elevation, or Population. These are controlled-vocabulary terms developed locally. The cataloger should be generous in assigning these terms -- even if only one canal is visible on the map, it should receive a "Canals" subject in this layer. Some of these terms are less specific than others and may warrant expansion in the Abstract field. For example, the "Businesses" term might be included here while the Abstract notes that the map shows mills and stores. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Saratoga and Washington Railroad Adirondack R.R. (N.Y.) Compass rose Index-- Hotels Index-- Schools Railroad Depot Saratoga Racing Association Public works (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.)-- water works, water supply Subject - Geographic Library of Congress subject headings. For maps: for major geographic locations depicted on the map, followed, in nearly every case, by the "Maps" genre subheading. (For example, "Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) -- Maps.") This field will be especially important when the records from this collection are incorporated into larger databases and catalogs. Wilton (N.Y.) Milton (N.Y.) Greenfield (N.Y.) Malta (N.Y.) Saratoga Lake (N.Y. : Lake) Lake Lonely (N.Y. : Lake) Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) Loughberry Lake (N.Y. : Lake) Excelsior Park (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Geyser Spring (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Caption This field will include transcriptions of text that appears on or around the item, at the discretion of the cataloger. It should include relevant bibliographic information that is not given in the title, for example, "Top of map: 'EXAMPLE NEEDED' Publisher and printer information might also be included in this field: "EXAMPLE NEEDED.'" Note that the location of the printed text is given in the field itself and that the caption information is always included in quotes. "Pathmasters Beats on Roads are designated by different colors and also by their numbers in circles" "Fire Alarm Boxes in Village are designated by their numbers in small circles" "All distance points on Roads are from Town Hall unless otherwise marked" "The Election Districts six in number, are designated by large, heavy letters No, with their corresponding figures, thus: N2 District No.1 includes all that part of the town lysing west of Broadway and north of Waring Avenue District No.2 includes all that part of the town lying east of Broadway and north of Lake Avenue and Schuylerville road. District No.3 includes all that part of the tow lysing west of Broadway and between Waring Avenue and West Congress Street. District No.4 includes all that part of the town lying east of Broadway and south of Lake Avenue and schyylerville road and north of Phila Street to Nelson Avenue and north of Union Avenue from Nelson Avenue to Fish Creek. District No. 5 includes all that part of the Town lysing west of Broadway and south of West Congress Street. District No. 6 includes all that part of the town lying east of Broadway and south of Phila Street to Nelson Avenue and south of Union Avenue from Nelson Avenue to Fish Creek. The streets which form the boundaries of these several districts are indicated by broken and dotted lines, thus -.-" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1879 Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Cramer, Louis H. Mott, Jesse Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Out of copyright. Type The nature or genre of the resource map Title A name given to the resource Map of the town of Saratoga Springs, Saratoga Co., N.Y. map https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/4c204e02ff46f69ea2a94ab0a0e6699d.jpg 8db09f91e03cf70e6e91ef5ee1228f22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. [Taintor, Charles] Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1880 Date Depicted (Numeric) Date that the information on the item depicts. In many cases, this will be the same date as that in the date field, but there will be exceptions. For example, a historical map drawnin 1890 might show Saratoga Springs as it was in 1820. Or, the information on the map itself might include detailed information that enables us to extrapolate a date, for example, "based on a survey done in 1841." Many State Archives map catalog records refer to this as the "situation date." 1880 Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. 1880 Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1880 Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Saratoga Room, Saratoga Springs Public Library Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. Neighborhood/District Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Thematic maps Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Recreation Travel and Tourism Education Subject - Geographic Library of Congress subject headings. For maps: for major geographic locations depicted on the map, followed, in nearly every case, by the "Maps" genre subheading. (For example, "Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) -- Maps.") This field will be especially important when the records from this collection are incorporated into larger databases and catalogs. Saratoga Lake (N.Y. : Lake) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource [Lake Saratoga. College Regatta Course] Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1880 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Charles Taintor, Saratoga Illustrated: The Visitor's Guide to Saratoga Springs (Taintor Bros., 1880). college athletics exercise health map recreation regatta https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/833c0aee7cbde80022446ecd09d7296c.jpg 53acf37d83ce69632f1e160f11de8a32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. Gollner, E. G. Related Item If the item is a part of a book or a manuscript or archival collection, that should be noted here. Think of this field as the "parent item" or "parent collection". Entries in this field should generally be written as full citations. E.G. Gollner, Gollner's Pocket Guide of Saratoga (New York: E.G. Gollner, 1881) Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1881 Date Depicted (Numeric) Date that the information on the item depicts. In many cases, this will be the same date as that in the date field, but there will be exceptions. For example, a historical map drawnin 1890 might show Saratoga Springs as it was in 1820. Or, the information on the map itself might include detailed information that enables us to extrapolate a date, for example, "based on a survey done in 1841." Many State Archives map catalog records refer to this as the "situation date." 1881 Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. 1881 Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1881 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. A detailed birdseye view of Saratoga Springs, with drawings of individual buildings and monuments (such as Congress Park). Railroad lines are identified. An index at the bottom lists 101 places, broken down into the following categories: springs, hotels, boarding houses, churches, public institutes. Inset map of the race course. Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. City Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Bird's-eye views Pictorial maps Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Travel and Tourism Subject - Geographic Library of Congress subject headings. For maps: for major geographic locations depicted on the map, followed, in nearly every case, by the "Maps" genre subheading. (For example, "Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) -- Maps.") This field will be especially important when the records from this collection are incorporated into larger databases and catalogs. Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Maps Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Jordana Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 8/17/2014 URL Entire guidebook is available at <a title="Gollner's Pocket Guide of Saratoga" href="https://archive.org/details/gollnerspocketgu01newy">archive.org</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Gollner's Pictorial View of Saratoga Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1881 map https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/c33388c53e8ec9b463334cae33922b7a.jpg 88b08073d157640f14b69ed049ddad09 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga Springs History Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1706- Map Cartographic document Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Map of Saratoga Springs and Excelsior Park Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Saratoga Room, Saratoga Springs Public Library Abstract A summary of the resource. Map of Saratoga Springs and Excelsior Park Subject The topic of the resource Transportation https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/9384a304a3b0b4bd4875cb3ba2dda084.jpeg 25e83c7418565b2ce92c0c2d358814f5 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/3fccbdf9188f0e7b1de181a0f5c49b79.pdf 461e17490e187efad5b1e3e4048c1248 PDF Text Text �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. Dowd, Charles F, A.M. Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Special Collections and Archives, Lucy Scribner Library, Skidmore College (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) The Saratoga Springs History Museum (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Saratoga Room, Saratoga Springs Public Library Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. Other Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Color maps Railroad map Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Travel and Tourism Transportation Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Map of the United States from "System of Time Standards"Illustrated by Map" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Charles F. Dows, System of Time Standards Illustrated by Map (Saratoga Springs, SI, 1884) Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dowd, Charles F. map https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/2f93b01fb391085896190b84efac27aa.jpg 02f140ebebfc4709f9be20b016f9fe41 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Mattie Saulnier Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 5/5/21 Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Brookside Museum, Saratoga County Historical Society (Ballston Spa, N.Y.) URL https://brookside.pastperfectonline.com/photo/59888006-AE36-4D3D-9602-927238461544 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grant's funeral train Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885 Description An account of the resource View of Ulysses S. Grant's funeral train passing through Ballston Spa, NY. Shows American Hotel in background. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Mattie Saulnier Provenance A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource. Brookside Museum Ballston Spa Grant railroad transportation https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/1a211da8cf4d3169b2293daae9ddebac.jpg 5ca2128ca7f5f188f67f5f25ab083226 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/702be1880ba84b811df43de4f6cf9df2.jpg 57298786e51b7b5993688dbdbca0f4f9 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/561e4a6f8431a1148af2a40a44b414b0.png 1ff518c3f8e510d436c61185569d057d https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/1df70305ae7de8ad25cb053f10399bff.png c98b0152220058267a9a211d5a421d82 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. Burleigh, L.R. Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1888 Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Saratoga Room, Saratoga Springs Public Library Visitor's Center, Saratoga Springs Library of Congress Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. City Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Aerial views Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Allie Smith Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. This pictorial map of downtown Saratoga Springs, created in 1888 and printed by L. R. Burleigh, is one of the most popular views of the nineteenth century Spa City. With accurate drawings of the key buildings in the downtown, monuments in the cemeteries and downtown, and activities such as the circular railroad in Congress Park, it serves as an effective visual record of the streetscape of the last quarter of the nineteenth century. Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 10/10/2014 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Burleigh, L. R. Language A language of the resource eng Burleigh map pictorial map railroad Saratoga Springs https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/abd593ed866329791e8fd9117e6c66ed.jpg 534cbb08fdb5fc007867880c2519fb4e https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/b75e23c5e73f2cfb4ad832298cd89e66.jpg f572fe5dfe39256469a99435de9742e9 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/1c2145f02e7cae419cca1a6f3588671a.jpg 2d33b74a810ac596523a6dbeb4d68df5 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/3a823d494f4f0d3d8ab15564a2e47d67.jpg 27bc3d1a3fa6b09c33824e04ad8a63df Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Place of Publication The city (and if necessary) state or country of publication. Vatalie, N.Y. : Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1890 Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. 1890 Date Depicted (Numeric) Date that the information on the item depicts. In many cases, this will be the same date as that in the date field, but there will be exceptions. For example, a historical map drawnin 1890 might show Saratoga Springs as it was in 1820. Or, the information on the map itself might include detailed information that enables us to extrapolate a date, for example, "based on a survey done in 1841." Many State Archives map catalog records refer to this as the "situation date." 1890 Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1890 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. This map is a detail of the upper right corner of a county map of Saratoga. as it was is 1890. It does not focus on specific properties, but rather places cities and It depicts the roads and train routes that run through the county. Numbers refer to the farmers listed in the directory of which the map was originally a part. Advertisers include the Albany Business College and A.E. Carroll Real Estate and Loan Office at 5 Division St., Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and Att'y & Counselor at Law" Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. R Mooring Jordana Dym Subject - Details This subject field describes the amount of detail in a map. For maps: (or layers) included on the map itself. This field might denote that the map includes information about, for example, Mountains, Railroads, Soundings, Elevation, or Population. These are controlled-vocabulary terms developed locally. The cataloger should be generous in assigning these terms -- even if only one canal is visible on the map, it should receive a "Canals" subject in this layer. Some of these terms are less specific than others and may warrant expansion in the Abstract field. For example, the "Businesses" term might be included here while the Abstract notes that the map shows mills and stores. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Transportation--highways Transportation--railroad Saratoga County (N.Y.) -- Directories. Saratoga County (N.Y.) -- Maps. Saratoga County (N.Y.) -- Agriculture. Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Highway map Railroad map Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Saratoga County Historian's Office (Saratoga County, N.Y.) Saratoga Room, Saratoga Springs Public Library Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. County Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Cities and Towns County Maps Transportation Infrastructure and Communication Subject - Geographic Library of Congress subject headings. For maps: for major geographic locations depicted on the map, followed, in nearly every case, by the "Maps" genre subheading. (For example, "Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) -- Maps.") This field will be especially important when the records from this collection are incorporated into larger databases and catalogs. New York (State) -- Saratoga County. Corinth (N.Y.) Hadley (N.Y.) Luzerne (N.Y.) Moreau (N.Y.) Palmer (N.Y.) Wilton (N.Y.) Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. Burr, David Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 6/3/2014 3/28/2015 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Map of Saratoga County New York 1890 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant ||||osm Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Farmers' pocket directory and map of Saratoga County, N.Y., 1890: including the names of subscribers and advertisers. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lant & Silvernail Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Burr, David color map https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/cdb46bf439833dc1cc79a8560cd4cd2b.jpg b1585db4aa9a5ceb91540c0a929cde78 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Creator - Organization Company, government agency, or other organization responsible for creating the item (the publisher should not be listed again here unless the same organization had a role other than that of publisher in sponsoring or creating the map). Lester Brothers, Inc. Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1890 Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. 1890 Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Visitor's Center, Saratoga Springs Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. Property Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Plat maps Property maps Publisher Publisher of the item, or of the book or atlas in which it appears. J.H. Reagan Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Allie Smith Caption This field will include transcriptions of text that appears on or around the item, at the discretion of the cataloger. It should include relevant bibliographic information that is not given in the title, for example, "Top of map: 'EXAMPLE NEEDED' Publisher and printer information might also be included in this field: "EXAMPLE NEEDED.'" Note that the location of the printed text is given in the field itself and that the caption information is always included in quotes. Top of map: Finest Broadway Lots. Best South St. Lots. Desirable Hamilton St. Lots. --SEE DIAGRAM BELOW-- These Lots will be sold by auction to the highest bidder at the REAL ESTATE OFFICES of LESTER BROTHERS, in the ARCADE BUILDING. On WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19TH., 1890 , At 11 o'clock in the Forenoon Bottom of map: TITLES PERFECT. TERMS EASY. For furthur particulars apply to LESTER BROTHERS. J.H. Reagan, Printer, 1 &3 Caroline Street cor. Broadway, Saratoga Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 10/10/2014 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Grand Auction Sale of Valuable Building Lots Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1890 map https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/798686490295a512daafede70e7b39b3.png 074c81eda973817d4d70741fac3a7017 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Carroll's Real Estate and Loan Office Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1890 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived The Saratogian Description An account of the resource An advertisement for A.E. Caroll's Real Estate and Loan Office from p. 3, The Saratogian, February 4, 1890. An engraving of the business' storefront appears as part of the ad, and also on the Saratoga County map of 1890 in the Farmers' Directory. Language A language of the resource eng Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource paper Type The nature or genre of the resource advertisement Subject The topic of the resource Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Newspapers. Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Businesses. Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Advertisements. 19th century advertisement business Carroll development real estate https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/9dd0653b977dad63b6e18a46b7b9976f.png c4b8c6a0ce8e034a256cb77c20892de3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Miles Herman Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 5/6/2021 Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1890 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. spring water - mineral water - spa tourism - balneology - medicinal - healing Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data b/w photo Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "Dipper Boy" at High Rock Spring in Saratoga Springs, NY Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1890 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Richard Chait. Rails In and Around Saratoga Springs, Arcadia Publishing (2017), p. 14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Arcadia Publishing Description An account of the resource When tourists would visit High Rock Spring to taste the water, a "dipper boy" would get the water for them. https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/cbb004ed1f28b6d849cc80e2160dedc1.JPG f54d79cf79461599ba9bf99ea8977134 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Mattie Saulnier Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 6/5/21 URL http://www.edinburgny.com/CopelandBridgeHistory.html Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Copeland Covered Bridge Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1890 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Priscilla Edwards https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/d24ff10305cfc29e71b6d7ce818740ac.png 71a9c742b3ff7a3738479cf9f214e644 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/dfd29f9080e864d20830717c15d8a8b1.jpg 5ca32f8414e97c3b581fba9671b474d0 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/c2e9d2546653353b98a499d32979b5ea.jpg c1da9517565e5ea8bff410555c41fdb2 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/aaab482f73ac83cb20e26e5bc222f827.jpg 799030146ef115bb10624b5867df696e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data book Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. A guidebook to Saratoga Springs with illustrations and three maps: one of Congress Park, one of the railroads in the Hudson River Valley area, and one of downtown Saratoga Springs and Excelsior Park. The railroad map is by Rand McNally, Engravers, of Chicago. Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Library of Congress Subject - Details This subject field describes the amount of detail in a map. For maps: (or layers) included on the map itself. This field might denote that the map includes information about, for example, Mountains, Railroads, Soundings, Elevation, or Population. These are controlled-vocabulary terms developed locally. The cataloger should be generous in assigning these terms -- even if only one canal is visible on the map, it should receive a "Canals" subject in this layer. Some of these terms are less specific than others and may warrant expansion in the Abstract field. For example, the "Businesses" term might be included here while the Abstract notes that the map shows mills and stores. Multiple terms can be used in this field. railroad maps Congress Park (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Subject - Geographic Library of Congress subject headings. For maps: for major geographic locations depicted on the map, followed, in nearly every case, by the "Maps" genre subheading. (For example, "Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) -- Maps.") This field will be especially important when the records from this collection are incorporated into larger databases and catalogs. Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Maps Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Travel and Tourism URL Available at the <a title="Stoddard Saratoga Its Mineral Springs" href="http://lccn.loc.gov/01014101">Library of Congress.</a> Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Jordana Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 8/17/2014 Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. Stoddard, Seneca Ray Creator - Organization Company, government agency, or other organization responsible for creating the item (the publisher should not be listed again here unless the same organization had a role other than that of publisher in sponsoring or creating the map). Rand McNally Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga Springs, Its Mineral Waters, Their Medicinal Properties... Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892 Language A language of the resource eng https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/3c01674efd294f6470964a12bedb2529.JPG 8e5ab759ca4d4bb2e4268b5b1e5c561e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Harry T. Burleigh 150th Commemoration Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Organized July 26, 1887. Free reading room and parlor , 18 and 20 Pbila street; also gymnasium for n1embers. Regular meetings second -Tuesday of each month. Gospel service Sunday a.t 4 p. in. Rooms open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. D. F. Ritchie, P.res.; C. L. Haskins,. vice pres.'; Syd ey A. Rickard; treas.; L. A. James, rec. sec.; A. E .. Atwater, gen. sec.; A. F. Wolf, physical director. Junior Department-Meets ·every Wednesday afternoon a 4.30. · · Marion Sanford, pres.; Chauncey W1lliams, vice-pres. Eddie Clark, sec. . · Woman's Auxiliary, Y. M. C. .A..--Meets ¥· M. C. A. · rooms, first Thursday of each month at 8 p. m. Sarah Wood, pres.; Mrs. S .. A. Rickard, vice-pres.; Agnes Ritchie, sec. and treas. . . YMC. A. Wheelmen-Regular meetings 1st Thursday of each month at Y. M. C. A. rooms. Ralph A. Stewart, pres.; Harry F. Thomas, ·Vice-pres.; Wm. H. Waterbury, ec. and treas.; A. F. Wolf, capt.; J. Crawford Eddy, lieut . Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data text Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. A brief description of the Saratoga Springs YMCA founding, activities, location and leadership. Includes notes on the Junior Department, Woman's Auxiliary and Weelman (cyclists) Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Saratoga Room, Saratoga Springs Public Library Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. J. Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 28/11/2016 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource "Ÿoung Men's Christian Association" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Kirwin's Directory, Saratoga Springs, NY Language A language of the resource eng https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/d1bc4083ac5cbef7a60e23b6d0741f95.jpg 227552f3678857eaf1f43e13a703e4e6 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/46f9e77e67cc82a098ab9af7c433da0b.jpeg 8da2ad949d7f049892fa979424a67413 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The proposed park to be created from the existing valley of the springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1894 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Souvenir of Floral Festival No. 1 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Albany Engraving Co. Language A language of the resource eng Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smith, Franklin W. (Webster) Albany Engraving Co. https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/89f92decf89d58c7b1e7eee59b2e5518.jpg e6bb7827db14720d2918ffca2eb79ea1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Plan of Proposed Park, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1894 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Souvenir of Floral Festival No. 1 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Smith, Franklin W. (Webster) Cramer, Louis H. Eldridge, Thomas Cramer and Eldridge, civil engineers https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/e434806efeca171478d5eba93d8c8cf3.jpg 0c454b4ec8eede8e614c3b42482d6ef9 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/0a8aa74e817f6b5efef141aeb6aaef7a.jpg d63c69ac4b04c7b94bb2188bd7725cd1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. City Subject - Geographic Library of Congress subject headings. For maps: for major geographic locations depicted on the map, followed, in nearly every case, by the "Maps" genre subheading. (For example, "Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) -- Maps.") This field will be especially important when the records from this collection are incorporated into larger databases and catalogs. Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Allie Smith Allie Smith Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. Smith, Franklin W. Cramer, Louis H. Eldridge, Thomas Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. Future Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. [1894] Caption This field will include transcriptions of text that appears on or around the item, at the discretion of the cataloger. It should include relevant bibliographic information that is not given in the title, for example, "Top of map: 'EXAMPLE NEEDED' Publisher and printer information might also be included in this field: "EXAMPLE NEEDED.'" Note that the location of the printed text is given in the field itself and that the caption information is always included in quotes. "Bottom left of map: 'Apartments on Broadway and Park with Roof Garden and Elevated Views. Terrace for Restaurants &e. &c.'" Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Bird's-eye views Color maps Mental maps Pictorial maps Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Property and Development Travel and Tourism Civic Life Publisher Publisher of the item, or of the book or atlas in which it appears. Albany Engraving Co. Def. Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. This pictorial view and plan depict Franklin W. Smith's vision of Saratoga Springs in the late nineteenth century. The pictorial map illustrates buildings thought up by F. W. Smith in 1894 for a renovated and renewed future of Broadway and Saratoga Springs. It includes an index of planned buildings including 'Public Spring,' 'Chinese Restaurant,' 'Garden Concert Pavilion,' 'Playstead,' 'Monkey House,' 'Sand Court,' 'Moorish Restaurant,' 'Museum Aquarium,' 'Tennis Court,' 'Public Library,' and an 'Archery Court.' While Smith designed (des.) both maps, the pictorial view was brought to life by the Albany Engraving Company, whereas the plan was the work of village surveyors and civil engineers Louis H. Cramer and Thomas Eldridge This is the first time that a planning map includes a plan for a Public Library in Saratoga. The view is colored and uses foliage to create a vision of Saratoga that could be applied in the future. Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Saratoga Room, Saratoga Springs Public Library The Saratoga Springs History Museum (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Special Collections and Archives, Lucy Scribner Library, Skidmore College (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Subject - Details This subject field describes the amount of detail in a map. For maps: (or layers) included on the map itself. This field might denote that the map includes information about, for example, Mountains, Railroads, Soundings, Elevation, or Population. These are controlled-vocabulary terms developed locally. The cataloger should be generous in assigning these terms -- even if only one canal is visible on the map, it should receive a "Canals" subject in this layer. Some of these terms are less specific than others and may warrant expansion in the Abstract field. For example, the "Businesses" term might be included here while the Abstract notes that the map shows mills and stores. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Broadway Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Downtown--Businesses Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Fiction Saratoga Springs--Mental Map-- Business Saratoga Springs--Mental Map-- Drawings Creator - Organization Company, government agency, or other organization responsible for creating the item (the publisher should not be listed again here unless the same organization had a role other than that of publisher in sponsoring or creating the map). Albany Engraving Co. Subject - Name Names of individuals associated with the item. Last name first. For Maps: People represented on the map itself. In nearly every case, this field will be used when people are pictured on the map (several maps in this project are decorated with photographs or engravings in the margins). Use authorized versions of the name from the Library of Congress Name Authority File where possible. Franklin W. Smith Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 6/11/2014 3/23/2015 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Souvenir Floral Festival Sept 4th 1894 (No. 1) at Saratoga Springs & Prospectus of A Greater Saratoga with Views and Plans of Proposed Park, Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1894 Language A language of the resource eng Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The Daily Saratogian Description An account of the resource In 1893, wealthy Boston merchant Franklin Webster Smith, a regular summer resident of Saratoga Springs, established The Floral Festival Association of Saratoga Springs as part of his vision for "a greater Saratoga." Attempting to counter Saratoga's popular image as a haven of vice and gambling, Smith urged a number of civic improvments as well as public events including the annual grand floral fête, featuring a parade and ball, inaugurated in September of 1894. The festival became a popular annual event extending its reach to include a literary and historical conference (added in 1895). By 1902, however, the event became too expensive, and after that fall's festival (which featured 20 huge floats purchased directly from the Mardi Gras in New Orleans and shipped to Saratoga by rail) the floral festivals were discontinued. (cf. Jeff Durstewitz and Teri Blasko "Floral Fete", Saratoga Living Magazine, Vol. 15, No. 2, Summer 2013). This supplement to the Daily Saratogian both celebrated the first festival and planned for its future.  Click <a title="Digital Collections, SSPL, Floral Fete 1894 Program" href="http://cdm16694.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/compoundobject/collection/sspl/id/105/rec/1">here</a> for an image from the program of the first fete. Extent The size or duration of the resource. 9 x 12 '' Park : 7.5 x 5.25'' Plan: 7.75 x 4.5 '' 19th century Broadway business civic life development Floral Fete illustration map parks pictorial plan restaurants tourism https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/cf211ed0954f2b1aa7fc92c1131cd125.jpg 2c42e1df19af4e0cac2e1d4b084386ba Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data photograph Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 23/4/21 Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1894 Date Depicted (Numeric) Date that the information on the item depicts. In many cases, this will be the same date as that in the date field, but there will be exceptions. For example, a historical map drawnin 1890 might show Saratoga Springs as it was in 1820. Or, the information on the map itself might include detailed information that enables us to extrapolate a date, for example, "based on a survey done in 1841." Many State Archives map catalog records refer to this as the "situation date." 1894 Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. 1894 Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1894 Subject - Details This subject field describes the amount of detail in a map. For maps: (or layers) included on the map itself. This field might denote that the map includes information about, for example, Mountains, Railroads, Soundings, Elevation, or Population. These are controlled-vocabulary terms developed locally. The cataloger should be generous in assigning these terms -- even if only one canal is visible on the map, it should receive a "Canals" subject in this layer. Some of these terms are less specific than others and may warrant expansion in the Abstract field. For example, the "Businesses" term might be included here while the Abstract notes that the map shows mills and stores. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Saratoga County (N.Y.) -- Politics and Administration Subject - Geographic Library of Congress subject headings. For maps: for major geographic locations depicted on the map, followed, in nearly every case, by the "Maps" genre subheading. (For example, "Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) -- Maps.") This field will be especially important when the records from this collection are incorporated into larger databases and catalogs. Saratoga County (N.Y.) Subject - Organization Names of individuals associated with the item. Please put "Tje" at the end: University of Chicago Press, The Board of Supervisors Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Brookside Museum, Saratoga County Historical Society (Ballston Spa, N.Y.) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Group portrait of Saratoga County Board of Supervisors. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1894 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digital Collections, Brookside Museum, Saratoga County History Center, Ballston Spa, New York. Description An account of the resource A phoBack row, left to right: Frederick H. Beach; Francis J. Dunn; John Person, District Attorney; Samuel Kemp; William H. Mosher; Edward F. Grose, County Clerk; Eugene F. Guiles; Henry L. Trevett; Clifford E. Cady Catalog Number1974.008.0005 Subject The topic of the resource Saratoga County (N.Y.) -- Politics and Administration Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Jordana Dym https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/263508b65f43b5010143dd775d805815.jpeg d00730c16400e6131c051f4f90f9aeed Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photo Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1895 URL https://www.saratogahospital.org/about-us/a-brief-history Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Isabelle Jaber Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 07/05/2021 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The original location of what is now Saratoga Hospital Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1895 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Saratoga Hospital Abstract A summary of the resource. Image of the original location of Saratoga Hospital before it moved to its current location. health hospital medicine https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/df5c04949a862da7b0412c34cd0567af.jpg d3b9aa9e8355cad1798d4ba94c7224e4 https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/2bf4cc88178f8fcd6c4bc9188d54bb9c.pdf 61b2ef9a35f241fef01e00f90fd11e1c PDF Text Text acwell, Mr. Richard M. Hunt, Mr. Center Hitchcock, Mr. Charles A. Ives, Mr- A. A. Low, Mr. H e r m a n n Oelricks, Mr. B, A. Sydney, Mr. E. F . Rook, Mr. S. Montgomery Roosevelt, Mrs. P a r a n Stevens, Mr. J a m e s Stillman, Count Johannes Sierstorpff, Mr. Andrew H . Sands, Mr. William R. Travers, Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. J r . ; Mr. F . W. Vanderbilt. Mr. R. T. Wilson, Mr. M. Orme Wilson, Mr. J . J. Wysoug, Mr. Buchanan Winthrop, Mr. J. Burke Wolfe, Mr. F i t s Hugh Whitehouse, Mr. 8. H. Whitewell, Dr. W. Seward Webb and Count Bela Ziehy. The Casino ball room will be handsomely dec[ orated with tapestries:, and supper will be served on the verandas, lv is probable t h a t Mr. Thomas F. Cushing will lead the cotillon. NEWPORT'S PLEASANT DAYS. Lite at 'FOURTH SECTION. NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1894 12 A pleasant bit of news of the week w a s the engagement of Mr- Victor Sorchan, a prominent club man of New York, t o Miss Charlotte B.- W. Hunnewell, an heiress, and one of the belles of the summer. Mr. Sorchan is a member of the Knickerbocker, Racquet and Country clubs. His mother, who lives In Paris, was a Miss Thorn, of New York, of the Sixteenth street family of that name: Misa Hunnewell Inherited a fortune from her mother, who was a sister of Mr. Egerton L. Winthrop, and from her father, Mr. Hollis Hnnnesrell, of Bostou and Wellesley, Mass. No dale has been set for the wedding. This Fashionable Hasort O n e B o u n d of F e s tivity. E W P O R T , R. I.. AOr gust 18, 1894-— The week of pleasure was auspiciously o p e n e d with the Casino dance on Menday, when the largest gathering of the season assembled. There was no end of beautiful gowns a n d even ; w w * beautiful wearers. The! Countess Sler*tarpff, who had come in from a large dinner party, wore with a rose tinted satin gown a necklace of diamonds in an elaborate setting. Mrs. John Jacob Astor's gown w a s of shimmering white satin, with a single ornament of diamonds confining a black aigrette to her coiffure a n d a beautiful pendant of sapphires and diamonds at the corsage, Mrs. F e r n a n d o Yznaga h a s not looked to better advantage this season t h a n on Monday night in her gown of pale Mae chiffon over satin of the same color. Mrs. Willtarn B u r d e n s gown w a s of white satin brocaded with first empire garlands of pink roses. Spa. " C a n n o t get a w a y from the desk, you see." Master of Ceremonies Jacob A. Mahler had a highly successful benefit ball a t Congress Hall on Thursday evening. Mr. Mahler la a terpsichorean enthusiast, and the latest things In t h e line of the saltatory a r t are always brought out at his benefits. A children's march and a number of graceful fancy dances were the feature of this week's entertainment. If it had not been for Mr. Mahler, Mr. Frothingham and a few others, dancing would apparently have been a lost a r t In Saratoga. The garden party a t the racing park w a s a pretty picture a n d a pronounced success in every way. Indeed, as a social feature t h e present racing season has been fully up to t h e high mark attained twenty y e a r s ago, when t h e fashionable people always attended t h e sport In great force. President Walbaum h a s agreeably surprised everybody by the enterprising and excellent management which has made t h e Saratoga course relatively much more prominent and important than it h a s been before for fullv fifteen years. Everything has been managed on the most liberal scale, and the tone of the sport has been kept up to t h e be3t mark. This fact is very gratifying to all lovers of the turf, and i t augurs well for a continued and 1 even an increased popularity for " t h e sport of kings" on this side of the Atlantic. Ex-Governor W. D. Bloxham and wife, of Florida, have been enjoying the summer at Dr. Hamilton's. Mr. and Mrs. John Crosby Brown, of New York, are pleasantly domiciled in one of the United States Hotel cottage.. Police Justice Patrick Divver, of New York, is enjoying his vacation at Congress Hall. AMATEUR OARSMEN'. SARATOGA'S BIG SEASON. The I n f l u x of V i s i t o r s H a s O b l i t e r a t e d AH F o r m e r H i g h W a t e r Marks— R e c e n t Arrival's. • The regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen was the most successful in Its history. The fleet of electric launches h a s made Saratoga Lake at lust what it ought to have been niade long ago, a grand pleasure ground, so to speak. Cruin s and Luther's and Thomas' have this year far surpassed the bestrecord ever made by the lakeside hostlerles, and the financial stringency has not prevented a vast increase in the number of swell dinner parties, who have tested the toothsomeness* of Saratoga Lake bass and the palatableness of various vintages from the sunny hills oflFrance. The fourth annual lawn tennis tournament for the championship of New York State will open at the Woodlawn Oval, September 4. The crack players are all entered, aud some great play over "the nets is assured. Mr. Albert Pulitzer, of New York, is a guest a t the Windsor. Miss Kalbfleisch, of Brooklyn, is enjoying a visit with the Misses Breslln at their cottage on North Broadway. The Huestls House has been crowded ever since June. Among the recent arrivals there are Mr. and Mrs. if. Minor and family, of New Orleans, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Lynch, of New York. The array of Spanish-American beauties at the Everett House surpasses all former records. There is no prettier sight in Saratoga, nor anywhere else, than the groups of these black eyed damsels from the tropics on these spacious verandas. " Dr. Leszynsky. Miss R. Leszynsky and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cantor, of New York, are among the arrivals at the Windsor. Ex-Congrcssronn John Fox and Mr. John Fox, Jr.. of New, York, are registered a t the Grand Union. . , Mr. A. H. Hummel, of New York, entertained the members of the press a t the garden party at the Saratoga racing park. There w a s an endless flow of wit—not dry wit either—around that hospitable table. One of the most popular of New York politicians among all the throng at Saratoga is exSpeaker William Sulzer, who has been a prominent figure around the corridors of the- Grand Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s M. Waterbury, of New York, and Mrs. J a m e s E. English, of New Haven, are among the notable guests at the States. Mrs. English's gowns are alike the admiration aud the despair of the fairer sex. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harper, of New York, are sojourning at the Grand Lnlon. ARATOGA SPRINGS, August IS, 1894.-The ' Saratoga boom has continued In full force and volume through the week just closing. I t may have been the passage of the Tariff bill, t h e grand equine struggles at the racing park, or the attractions of Saratoga generally, but, whatever t h e cause, the influx of visitors h a s obliterated all former The most important dinner of the week w a s high water marks. The t h a t given by Mr. and Mrs. Cornel Ins Vanderlandlords say t h a t If the bilt for Mrs. William Astor, a dinner of sixteen. good weather continues Marietta villa, about which cluster many t r a - the August surplus will more than make up the ditions of Newport's brilliant life, was opened July deficit and put the season of 1804 at the for the first time this season on Tuesday night head of the list. with a surprise party, given in honor of Mrs. The Black Patti, as Miss Sisieretta Jones Adokpu Ladenburg. who ha* been visiting Mrs. chooses t o be styled in her public character as P a r a n Stevens for the past fortnight. a vocalist, has been giving some outdoor conMrs. John Jaeob Astor was the prime mover In the party, which, if it did not " s u r p r i s e - certs in Congress Spring Park, and for open Mrs. Stevens or Mrs. Ladenbnrg, w a s by all air performances her voice is certainly a wonodds the gayest dance Newport h a s beheld in der. many a day. The Invitation* were given by Tony Pastor, the pereuuial, gave his usual word of mouth and in the moat informal man- Saratoga entertainments a t the beginning of ner, and the party was restricted to some two score of the smart young married women like the week and had packed houses as usual. Mrs. Oguen Mills. Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. Everybody hopes Tony will continue to bring Fernando Yznaga and Mrs. W. Bayard Cutting, his merrymakers here every summer until he with their consorts, und the belles of. the year. becomes " t h e oldest visitor," a n d t h a t will t a k e Miss Hunnewell, Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt and a couple of score years or more. NOTABLE GUESTS. Miss Tooker. The "Maryland L i n e " have been late in putA genial guest of the United States Hotel is Count Boniface de Casteilane led the cotillon Mr. New York Cenwith Mrs. John Jacob Astor in a way which ting in au appearance this year, and Colonel tral George H. Daniels, of the _ Railroad. „ ... made him at once the envy of alt other leaders Tom Ochiltree is not here yet. Ex-Governor Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey S. Truax, of New and the desire of all UMMN who intend to give Odem Bowie and Mr. Robert C. Hall, of BaltiYork, are guests nt the States. dances here. A number of old figures like the Mrj Harry Thacker Burleigh, of New York, of • P i g s In Clover" and the "Lighted Candle" more, have arrived a t the Grand Union, howof Music, at were revived to the amusement of all. ever, and are warmly greeted, especially by the the NationalaConservatory Broadway will sing of a musicale t cottage Unfortunately Mrs. Ladenburg did not dance, veterans of the turf. There is considerable Mrs. John W. the North of New York. Ehninger, Mr. She was gowned with utmost simplicity in Frank Hunter Potter, of New York, will also white satin and tulle, with a coronet of bay anxiety as to the whereabouts of the redoubt- take part. leaves in her coiffure. able Texan Colonel,, however, and if It were The Rev. Dr. Samuel A. Mntchmore, of PhilThe old time Virginia reel brought the dance not felt that nothing serious could haye hapadelphia, moderator of the recent Presbyterian to a close. Mrs. Stevens intends to give a dance on her pened to him without the whole country know- General Assembly, is recuperating a t Temple Grove. own account before the end of the season, and ing It there would be a serious alarm. has in view an entertainment which will be out v Two distinguished Chicago Presbyterian Mr. B. B. Knight, of Providence, one of the divines are enjoying their usual Saratoga sumof the ordinary rut of summer entertainments. H e r Sunday night receptions have not yet be- solid men of Rhode Island, is among the late mer vacation. The Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson is gun, though a number of men dropped in last arrivals at the United States Hotel. at Temple Grove, and the Rev. Dr. J . L. Withweek, and to-night will possibly find a houseful row is at the Baucus cottage, North Broadway. MATOlt STLABT, OF PHILADELPHIA. a t Marietta villa. Ex-Governor Lflton Abbett, of New Jersey, Is Among the prominent arrivals a t the Grand pleasantly located a t the Grand Union. The dance for Miss Edith Clapp, at Indian Union is Mayor Edwin S. Stuart, of PhiladelMr George F. Atherton, of t h e Aberdeen Springs, the picturesque summer residence of phia, who is accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hotel, New York, is enjoying a rest a t the her uncle. Mr. J. Ronrke Wolfe, also occurred Charles N. Mann, Miss Mabel H. Mann, and Grand. * , .. M _, on Tuesday night, bringing out the younger General Cincinnati, an dancing element. This dance was virtually Miss Miss Alice B. Maun. They will enjoy August officer who A. Hickenlooper. of General Grant, served on the staff of Clapp's coming outShe received, with her at the Grand Union, and may remain over until h a t of General Sherman mother, in a gown of white satin, trimmed with the grand floral parade a n d "battle of the and also on tquartered at Congress Hall. in the Southwest, is silver passementerie. Mrs. Devereux Clapp was flowers," September 4. The Immense crowd iu Saratoga is beyond all owned in a rich silver brocade. The house was Mr. Franklin W. Smith, proprietor of the precedent. One of the large hotel proprietors eautlfully decorated with pink and white hy- Pompeia, by the way, has, after infinite labor told me the middle of the week t h a t tie had but drangeas. American Beauty roses and holly- and the display of inexhaustible patience, got six vacant rooms in his house, and t h a t the arhocks, pink and white. t h e arrangements for this unique floral holiday rivals booked for the late trains would fill them. "Indian Springs," which looks like some ba- so far completed t h a t a grand success is asThoughtful residents of Saratoga, especially ronial castle. Is rather far out for a dance. Most sured. those having large property interests, have been of the young people who went were driven out more or less disturbed for some time over the In omnibuses, which picked theiu up from varinumerous borings aloug the line of the great ous dinner parties, and at a very early hour In mineral water veins by parties who do not want the morning left them at their individual homes. springs, but gas wells, the carbonic acid gas, I h e clambgke season will be concluded by the which forces the heavy mineral water to the It is seldom t h a t a man comes In for so much third annual " r o a s t " of the Horse Haven Club surface and makes it sparkling and palatable, general comment as does Count Casteilane, who at t i e Saratoga racing park. Clambakes are being separated from the water, forced Into has been received with more favor than is gen- somewhat of a novelty so far from the sea- cvlinders and sold to manufacturers of artierally bestowed upon a stranger. Young Cas- shore, but they have become a permanent and ficially aerated waters. This thing has been going on for some time, and some people fear teilane Is related to many of the famous fam- popular institution at Saratoga. t h a t if supply ilies of France, his mother having been a TalJudge and Mrs. George G. Reynolds, of Brook- become it is not stopped theand the of gas may exhausted in time springs beleyraml-Perigord. H e is a flue horseman, a c a p lyn, a r e among the arrivals a t Dr. Strongs. come dead. While boring Ital shot and a hunter who has gone in for big t h e Clarendon has scored a great success this the big one just south of thefor a gas wella near Corporation new came In the East. It is not improbable t h a t year tinder its new proprietor, Mr. John Spitler, he may during bis visit here give a dinner- of St. Augustine hotel fame, and its new man- vein of mineral w a t e r was struck. T h e specudance. It might be added that M. Casteilane ager, Mr. W. W. Palmer, also from the Land lators are driving the drill through the flint sneaks English perfectly. of * lowers. The selection of Mr. Livingston rock in the hope of finding gas further down. determination Russell to manage the ballroom was a fortunate There is getting formed a settled indiscriminate Mr. J. W. Mackay, Jr., h a s been In Newport one, and the Clarendon hops have become very to find some way to prevent this threatens impair for the past fortnight, and has been entertain- popular. * boring, which property intoSaratoga.the value of every piece of ing in a manner not general with the young It h a s been many years, a score of them a t Mr. S. Carman Harriot, of New York, acbachelors who come here. He has given several least, since Judge Henry Hilton has been away luncheons and dinners, notably a dinner to Mr. from Saratoga during the summer mouths, even companied by his mother and his sister, Miss a n d Mrs. Clement C. Moore, and a stag dinner temporarily. H e arrives regularly a t his Florence Harriot, have deserted their yacht on Thursday, when there was music Dy Ber- Woodlawn mansion, which is situated In the fot a time, in order to enjoy a sojourn in the United ger's new gypsy band. Mr. Mackay Is accom- largest and handsomest private park in extendedStates Hotel. They have been on an cruise. panied in his visit to Newport by a handsome America. It covers some two thousand acres, Colonel Jacob Ruppert, Jr., of New York, Is fouug .Irishman, Mr. E. Lambert Lynch, of i h e and is a genuine park through its whole extent .ymhes of Caruagh, whose mother belonged t o $ ? £ ? # a l i 0 H t . t w y hundred acres devoted to summering at the Grand Union. H e has some 1 a famous family of beauties. One of his a u n t s farming. __Thls_week, Tmweve T ^ R f f *gone good horses a t the Saratoga racing park, and was the Countess of Dnuraven, who is by her *J«>WU to enioy a week with Colonel and Mrs. he goes out to t h e track every day to see them run. second marriage Lady H j i t o n , wife of Baron Albert B. Hilton at Eiberon. H e will return __ „,_„,„,., u , T, m return There w a s Hylton, an Irish peer however, and spend September a t Woodlawn, as the Saratoga an unusually lively discussion a t however and spend llSeptember a t Woodlawn, as Ministers' Association this week. at. J H i s "^*°.^P »h«d daughter, Mrs. John Rev. Dr. H. C. Vrooman opened the ball by accomplished daughter, Mrs. John Dinners follow in rapid succession, invitations S f ^ L S ? re8W P * s * I the mansion during his calling attention to the condition of unrest belu*' sent out from a fortnight to three weeks absence which pervades society, and explained the in advance, a n d dates for the first week in SepI saw Commodore John H. Starln on the Btreet organization styled " T h e Union for Practical tember a r e already fixed. Mrs. H. M. Brooks the o her day He had run over from his counwill five a dinner on Saturday, Mrs. W<»tta try place at Fultonyille to preside over t h e an- Progress." His positions stirred up several gentlemen, whose r e m a r k s all chimed in with Sherman has c a r d s out for Tuesday week and ei?,H,m e t ; ™fL o f , n e 1 8 » » « t « « » Monument Asso- the keynote struck by Rev. Dr. D. J. Yerkes, Mrs. Barger for the 3*)th Inst. association has completed its of Plainfleld. N. J., who maintained t h a t earthly Yachts I n the bay, with their white sails and ciation. This the way,>and all the places by the nightly illuminations, a n d yachtsmen in the monument,battle fields of special interestonhave things could not remove discontent, and t h a t Burgoyae thoroughfares, have added to the spectacular been marked with handsome tablets. Nothing It was useless to a t t e m p t to reform without t h e aid of the Divine Power. show at Newport. remains to be done except to formally dedicate Among t h e late arrivals here is Miss Helen The Casino morning concerts continue to be a the historic shaft with a grand Jubilee and fusilhaven of delight, where beautiful wonjen, in lade of patriotic oratory, and to put this through Marlborough, the statuesque beauty of Rice's the very latest costumes, meet day aff»r day. in proper shape the association is awaiting an "1492" company. She is to be seen every mornT h e Golf Club, which, in future, Is to be t h e appropriation from Congress. I t was hoped to ing riding a thoroughbred Kentuckian, wearing Country Club, though always the Mecca of the , s * t ^ h . l 8 i t u e P ^ e n t year, b a t the purse strings one of the most perfect fitting riding habits afternoon drive, is far more popular on a Satur aretfeld too tightly a t Washington in the present t h a t ever adorned a perfect figure. La Belle d a / afternoon, when there is invariably a fresh condition of the Treasury, and so the celebration Helene will be remembered as appearing as t h e Goddess of Liberty In the entertainment given Influx of men. Trips to Narragansett Pier, is necessarily postponed to Octotier 17, 1895. a t t h e Metropolitan Opera House by Professor though under rather unfavorable circumstances BX-COXGRKSSMAN 8TA1UX. H e r r m a n n for the benefit of t h e H E R A L D Free of rough weather, have helped to fill up the Commodore Starln used to represent this dis- Ice Fund. I t Is rumored t h a t Miss Marlborough WOAIT trict in Congress along In the seventies, and w a s soon sail Commodore and Mrs. Geary's small and early a frequent visitor here In those days. He looks will company. for London to Join the Lillian Russell dance on t h e Electra last night brought t h e ust a s young now a s he did then, when he w a s week to a fitting close. iustllng for delegates a n d votes, and his old poATLANTIC HIGHLANDS CARNIVAL. litical lieutenants In this p a r t of the State think T h e m If plenty of amusement in prospect. Mr. P i a t t could do much worse t h a n give him Children 'Bave a Great Time at the Harvest The Casino dance on Monday night will be re- t h e republican nomination for Governor this Moon Festival. inforced by those who come on for the tennis year. T h e Commodore, however, disclaimed t o u r n a m e n t " Mr. and Mrs. F i t s Hugh White- any purpose of looking bfter his political fences ATLANTIC H I G H L A N D S , August 18, 1894.—The house will give a ball on Tuesday. There will while here, or Indeed the idea t h a t he had any harvest moon festival and children's carnival be a mush-ale on Wednesday at Mrs. Robert auch fences to look after any more. "I just ran Goelet's, to be followed by a dance, and on the over to a t t e n d the monument meeting, you given here to-day was one of the prettiest events ever seen a t this resort. The mornlngand next night Mr. and Mrs. H e r m a n n Oelrtehs will k n o w . " Rev. Dr. William H. Roberts, of Philadelphia, afternoon were devoted t o a floral and harvest give their ball, In all probability at the Casino, which will save them t h e trouble of building the stated clerk of t h e Presbyterian General parade, In which nearly all of the summer popua temporary room at Rose Cliff. Mr. Thomas Assembly, has been spending a few days at the lation, dressed in peasant costumes, particiOushiag will lead t h e cotillon a t Mrs. White- Batch House. Indeed, there has been quite an house's dance and Mr. Elisha Dyer, Jr., a t Mrs. influx of Presbyterian notables this week. pated. The floral decorations on the carriages They came to consult concerning the vexed were remarkably handsome, and the three prize Oelrleha*. question of the theological seminaries of t h a t winners will be announced on Monday. The Casino subscription ball, set for the night powerful denomination, a n d the Saratoga atTo-night the carnival w a s given in the ballof Wednesday, the 29th inst., will be largely at- mosphere ought to have clarified their views room o f t h e Grand View Hotel, which was decotended beyond a doubt. Subscriptions have a l - and to have enabled them to reach wise con- rated for the occasion with a profusion of flowready been sent in by Mrs, William Astor. Mr. clusions. ers and bunting. John J a c o b Astor. Mr. W. S. Andrews, Mr. J . T h e bankers of this State have also been here The hit of t h e evening was made by little E. Alexandre, Mr. H. R. Andrews, Mr. E. A. in force, the purpose being to launch a State Anna Wllks, who danced so prettily in the CinAnderson, Mr. Samuel F . Barger, Mr. Perry Bankers' Association, to broaden the lines of derella pantomime in New York last winter. Belmont, Mr. Harold Brown, Mr. J. Smith their business, to a r r a n g e for systematic help- She gave her dance, "The Old Woman in the Bryce, Mr. William F . Burden, Mr. H. Mortimer fulness and keep each other posted on credits, Shoe," and for encores she danced her scarf Brooks, Mr. R. M. Cashing. Mr. T h o m a s F . especially concerning speculators and spec- and skirt dances. Cushing. Mr. R. Fulton Cutting. Mr. Julian T. ulative e'nternrises. which make such demands Among the other professionals was Percita, Davies. Count Hadik de F n t a k . Mr. J. W. Ellis, upon the b a n k s in these times. One banker, who danced very gracefully and received two Mr. J. P. Freeman, Mr. C. Norman Fay, Mr. who lives within a hundred aud fifty miles of em-ores. Theodore A. Havenieytr, Miss C. B. W. H u n Saratoga, told me this w a s his first visit to the | At the close of the carnival, which was under f i the direction of Cerl Marwig, and was an exact repetition of the sifair given a t Long Branch a few seasons ago, the little ones were treated to supper by Mortoit & Obermeier and t h e floor was cleared for later day dancing by the grown folks. An exhibition of fireworks was given during the evening from the bluff in front of the hotel. The programme of t h e carnival w a s as follows, all of the characters being taken by summer children from New York and other cities:— Prince and Princess Carnival, impersonated by Master Chester Llchtenberg and P e r c i t a : Court Jester, Edgier Oppenheimer; Goddess of Liberty, Miss V e i l Thorpe; Little Red Riding Hood, Miss ClaraJFrledlander; the Wolf. Arthur H a m m e r s l o u i h ; the Dolls, Hortense Llchtenberg, Viola EBner, Elsie Mendelsohn, Rita Hockheimer. Kdan Heller, Llllie Strausse and Melby F r i e d l a n d # ; Gipsy Queen, Miss Hazel Leibes; Gypsies, Miss Wilmer-Clover Pollock, Miss F r i d a Liliei :hal. Miss Florence E. Grinberg, Miss Alice ihwab, Miss Anna Ostranda, Miss Clarence Ol rmeyer. Miss Irma Pollock, Edna Trlen. M i s | Elsie Kaufman, Miss Lotta Felchman, Miss "lorence Ieelsou, Miss lone Strasburger, Mis Florlne Eisner, Miss Irma Hess, Miss Rita Englehart and Miss Semela Pollak; Art, Misei Daisy Mendelsohn; Science, Miss E m m a Eisjler: Music, Florence Mabel Telchman; Four Seasons—Spring. Miss Florence Ertheiler; Summer, Miss Flossie Leiber; Autumn. Miss Edith Hirsch; Winter, Miss Florence Oppenhelmef; the Old Woman in t h e Shoe little Anna W i l l i : the Oriental Slave, Miss Vera Thorpe; the J a b i e s ' Frolic, Alfred Mendelssohn. Walter Godfrey, J a m e s Hnmmerslough and Leonard Arng-tein. «. servants, of Garrisons on the Hudson, a r e a t the Atwood, and Mr. F . Livingston Pell, Miss Mary Pell and Mrs. and Miss Howland are at t h e Massasoit. The bride, Mrs. Louis Hoyt, formerly widow of Richard Pell, has been visiting friends in one of the cottages and w a s entertained at a tea by Mrs. Louis C. Hazele before her departure. Mr. and Mme. de Routkousky, of the Russian Legation a t Washington, are at the Arlington and Lieutenant Tyson, United States Army, with his wife and family, are registered a t the Gladstone. At the Rockingham the register shows the names of Dr. Chapman, of New H a v e n : Mr., M n . and Miss Bradley, of Tuxedo; Mrs. F . C. Austin a n d Miss Marion Austin, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Clarendon. Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Caperton-r cf Louisville. New arrivals a t t h e Matthewson are Louis Butler Preston, of Tuxedo; Mr. and Miss Condon, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ellet, Miss EHet and Mrs. Charles L. Todd, of Richmond; M r - a^d Mrs. W. F . Batchelder, of Cambridge, and Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Hasmer and Mr. aud Mrs. Edwin E. Pace, of Boston. FASHIONABLE BAR HARBOR. Many I n t e r e s t i n g Social E v e n t s Contributed to the Q*yety ofthe Week. , ) Hare AR HARBOR, August 18, 1894.-~The most important social affair a t Bar Harbor so far this season was the dinner P l e n t y of G o l f » n d W h e e l i n g , b u t T e n n i s and dance given at the Kebo Club House by S t i l l De«pr t o t h e H e a r t s of Peter Marie, of New M a i d e n s and Men. York. * The dinner party consisted of fifty persons, NAHRGAITSETT PIEU, August 1$, 1894. among whom were Mr. OURNAMENT' week 1R and Mrs. William Alalways supposed to len, Mrs. William D. mark t h e height of t h e season at Narragansett Sloan, Mr. aud Mrs. Pier. In spite of golf| Edward Coles, the wheeling and polo, tenMisses Coles, Mr. Grip. nis Is still dear to the Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer, Mr. and Mrs. hearts of maidens and J a m e s Gerard, Mrs. W. H. L. Lee, Mrs. F. S. men, and as there are Whitnell, Thomas Meyer, Major Henry Chaunno courts in the country cey, Miss J u l i a Grant, George W. Vanderbilt, superior to those a t the the Misses Sturgis, Mrs. Van Rensselaer, the Pier, the interest in the Misses Van Rensselaer. Miss Lucy Gurnee, Miss games this year has increased in exact propor- Freda Sanford, Miss Esther Hunt, Miss Belle tion to the greater number of people that are Gurnee, Miss Sloan, Miss Emily Sloan, Miss here to watch tb§m. The national tournament J^rewster, Miss Thorndike, Miss Jenkins, Miss for t h e champloteihip of the East began in the Keyser, Miss Hunt, Miss Deering, Sumner and Casino grounds on Monday afternoon, the Julian Gerard, Miss Carson, Robert P. Bowles, ground being t o t wet in the morning, in con- F . W. Andrews, Edgar Scott, Harry H. Thornsequence of the l e a v y rain of the night before. dike. George S. Bobbins, Arden RobMns, Harold The championshte doubles were spirited games McCornilck, J. R. B. Willing, Valentine Hall, and drew a good sized audience to witness Leo Everett and Walter S. Gurnee. them. Messrs. Avery and Reed played superbly The invitations to t h e dance which followed and beat Messrg. Pell and Masson in three the dinner numbered three hundred; Both the games running, fcpectators strolled in and out dining room and t h e theatre, where 'the dancing of the courts aud spent the intervals In listen- took place, were elegantly decorated with ferns, ing to the H u n ^ r i a n band at the Casino. A flowers, moss banks and gay silk hangings, all party of twenty4lve brought over from New- brilliantly lighted by wax caudles. YACHTS IN THE HARBOR. port In Mr. Eugene Higgins* steam yacht CoAmong the recent yacht arrivals 4ire:— lumbia watched frith much interest one or two Steam yacht Philomena. New York, with her of the contests.! They lunched at the Casino owner William Amory, Miss Amort and Miss and occupied thf longest table that has been Bates on board. Cutter Fancy, from Newport, C. F . Lyman, seen in S h e r n ^ s fescaurant this season. Among owner, with H. H. Lewis aud H. £ Curtis as them were ms. gtuyvesant Fish, Mr. and Mrs. guests. Yznaga, Mjf Reginald Brooks, Mr. Richard PeSloop Saturn, Boston, Dr. F . L. Marshall and ters a u d f c a u y ethers. Mrs. Roche and Miss party, sailed hence to Newport. Bceckmafl jolnejp the party by invitation, as J. Corsair, from Newport, J. FPierpoht Morgan, C. Rogers, Robert Bacon, . Peabody, Frank did also one or w o young fellows belonging to bturgis, J Beavor Webb and Charles Lanier on Newport's s m a r l set who have been making board. Conqueror, from Newport, Frederick W. Vanthings hum at th§Pi.er during the last few days. derbilt and W. Vanderbilt on board. TENNIS jrorKNAMENT RESUMED. The annual entertainment of the Village ImThe tennis tournament was resumed on Tues- provement Association came off on Thursday day. The people began to gather early, on ac- and consisted of a garden party on Che grounds count of the iiperest felt in the star game of Mr. Woodward, of New York, a t the Devilwhich was to be played between Wrenn and stone cottage, occupied this summer by Mr Chace against F i r k e r and Fischer, and by ten and Mrs. Charles H. Godfrey, also of New York o'clock the baldenies were filled and all the and a fancy costume dance at the. Kebo Club seats were taken a t the side of the courts. The In the evening. The dance in the evening was game was a brilliant one, and was won by supplemented by a fan drill and ended with a Messrs. Wrenn a d Chase. » supper. Mrs. G. P . Bowles, Mrs. F . R. Jones, The singles wefe played in the afternoon, and Mrs. J a m e s P. Gerard. Mrs. J. Madison Taylor, attracted a larger crowd than the morning con- Mrs. Alfred de Castro and Mr. James Garland tests. The result of the live games was t h a t were prominent in arranging the affair. four were won bar default, and t h a t Mr. W.'G. The Canoe Club parade was not ver.y exciting P a r k e r defeated Mr. A. E. Foote In the fifth save to Miss King, who tumbled overfeoard from and last. The aleence of lady players has been the boat wharf, and Mr. Roger Foster, who somewhat regretted this year, as there was al- jumped after her. Both were pulled out all ways an i n t e r e s f a t t a c h e d to the excellent play right, but very damp and uncomfortable. There of the Misses poosevelt and Miss Adelaide were only half a dozen canoes in l l n e ^ Mr. John Robinson in oldfu times. S. Kennedy's steam launch was very handsomeCasino dances^have been so crowded of late ly trimmed, and the flagship t h a t many -ladlel have gone as early a s seven Livingston was neatly decorated.of Commodore o'clock in order tio secure seats, and have waited OF PERSONAL INTEREST. >| j patieutly for mc than two hours for the dancGeneral Schofleld has been the guest of honor t last Saturday night's hop ing to begin, the company wal broken up into little sets, each at a large number of dinners, lunches and recep~ one of which ofl :upied a corner by itself, the tlons, one of the most notable of whi«b was t h a t ladies, as a v% i, dancing with each other's given by Dr. William Tod Helmuth, of New husbands. The crowd on the floor and in t h e York, a t his " S t e e p w a y s " cottage. " I t was a galleries was ioniposed almost entirely of breakfast, and the guests were OenWal Schostrangers and n l w arrivals. As a consequence, fleld, Cantain Bliss, his aide; Colonel Frederick no one belle w a i very conspicuous, and some Grant, Major George M. Wheeler" Colonel of the prettiest f o w n s were hidden from sight. Clows, Captain Edgerton, Charles Fry, Morris Miss Belknap scarcely danced at all. Mrs. Mil- K. Jesup, C. S. Morrill, A. C. Barney?iuid J. R. ler, who was vfry smartly gowned in white McLean. with black trimmings, sat with Mrs. Roche and John G. Neeeer, of New . Miss Beeckmau during the greater part of the and Mrs. Philip Livingston! fork, is visiting Mr. evening, none of them being willing to brave Mrs. D. the crowded dancing floor more than two or a Mr. andat Kebo S. Word " of New *JTork, gave party to ceielL te the tfrenty-flrst three times. birthday of their son, Mr. J. . WordfB, About I Ht'NT BALL. three hundred guests were present. The H u n t b a l l of Friday night had all t h a t Miss Keteham, of New York, aud Miss Tudor, money and t a s t e could furnish to make it a of Boston, are guests of. MPs. James A. Garland, complete succejht. The lady patronesses were Jr., of New York, at Bdenfleld. Mrs. ButterfleldT Mrs. H a r r y - K a n e , Mrs. HoffMrs. John Sherwood Is to give a series of man Miller, M i l R. G. Dun, Mrs. P. S. P. Ran- parlor talks on social customs a t different cotdolph. Mrs. Rotenson, Mrs. Ralston and Mrs. tages. The first occurred a t the residence of Alfred Norris. I fbe Committee of Arrangements Miss Julia Grant, daughter of Colonel Fredincluded the names, among others, of Mr. C. L. erick Grant, a t t r a c t s much attention wherever Bininger, Mr. EJflward Gray. Mr. Philip Rhine- she appears. She is eighteen years old and lander and Mr. Mitchell Harrison. "came out" a t Vienna two years ago. E n t e r t a i n m e n p a t the hotels have been numerous of late. A very pretty morning german has been giveg by t h e young ladies of the Rockingham, njost of whom are Southerners. The affair w a s under the patronage of Mrs. Jefferson Davis» who is foremost in promoting e n t e r t a i n m e n t s ! 6f all kinds, both for the T h i s L a s t "Week H a s S e e n t h e M o s t G a y e t y pleasure and benefit of those residing a t the Pier The gernfau was led by Mr. Joseph Lane of A n y D u r i n g t h e Ste'arn, of Richmond. Va., dancing with Miss Season. Belle Palmer, of Louisville, Ky., and was conducted after B e most approved Southern fashion. The ladies of the Gladstone gave a progressive LD ORCHARD euchre party teftheir friends on Monday evening, sixty-four taking part in the game. The B E A C H , August 18, prizes were all pretty knickknaeks in silver, 1894.—Another week of and after the games were out a game supper crowded hotels, daily was served a n d l l a n c i n g w a s kept up until a late hour. excursions and unlimThe concert a t the Rockingham on Tuesday ited gayety Is just endevening, the proceeds of which went toward ing. I t has been t h e the improvemejit of Naragansett Pier, was a great success i n d was attended by a large liveliest week of t h e audience. M r i Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Wood> v ^^m whole year. But t h e bury Langdon, | f r s . Fornlss, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. <W\/Zs5tJy \A. turning point of t h e Taylor and M M . Jones were among the patronesses. N^jryV/ St 1 season is near a t hand, RlTNi WITH THE HOUNDS. **** and t h e rush will shortThe runs w i t l t h e hounds have been badly atly be transferred to t h e tended this wept, as the horses are kept iu reoutgoing trains. serve for the ifcces on Saturday afternoon. A Full dress hops, cosvery pretty coarse has been laid out at Wingfield Farm, on | t r . Randolph's land. There will tume parjies, a Gerbe a pony race* a flat race, a Jumping contest man, a yellow ball and and two steeplechases. The fifth and last will t w o children's parties be for horses that have hunted a t Narragansett during the preeent season, and some very good h a v e comprised the hunters will b e j n t h e field. A judges' stand has round of festivities a t been ereeted, imd the carriages which bring the laYgest hotels, while spectators to tbf race ground will serve as a the smaller houses have kind of grand stand from which to view the track. had their card parties, musicales, charades'and Bicycling becomes more and more fashionable every day, and several ladles who combined to other indoor amusements. The only complaint hire a bicycle ffr practice during the early p a r t heard has been from the people who came here of the season pave now purchased their own expecting to find absolute rest. ones and are seen skimming over t h e roads every At the camp ground the Rev. Dr. Simpson's afternoon. A match is talked of between NarChristian Alliance meetings have given way to ragansett and Sfewport, the wheelers meeting a t Jamestown, b u l the final arrangements for the the convention of the Interdenominational Chrisrace have not f e t been made. Mrs. Roche left tian Workers, under the leadership of the Rev. the Pier on Frfpty to pass a few days at Wake- Dr. Bates, of Boston. The midsummer meet has been In progress hurst, Mr. V a # A i e n ' s Newport residence, and to occupy a s e a l on his four-in-hand a t the coach- a t t h e kite track five days. There have been some fast and exciting races, but the attending parade. There have bfen many new arrivels a t the ho- ance has not been up to expectations. Mrs. Dodsworth, tels during t h e past week, and proprietors are New York ladies, Miss Colgate and Miss Nash, were among the advertising to peep their houses open until O c - participants in the yellow ball a t prominent the Old tober, so many persons being anxious to remain. Orchard House this week. Mrs. Dodsworth RSVTRXED FROM EGYPT. wore a gown of lavander silk, with yellow trimMr. and Mrs. E r n e s t H. Crosby, who have re- mings. Miss Nash was attired in yellow satin, cently r e t u r n e d from Egypt, where Mr. Crosby with black lace. Miss Colgate's costume w a s held a promlnfnt government post, arrived at purple silk, with yellow flowers. the Revere a ffw days since. Mrs. Crosby was John McLaughlin, of New York, is a guest at formerly Miss Florence Schieffelln. Mr. and the Seashore House. Mrs. Hamilton Fish, with their children aud Major General Schuyler Hamilton, who has GAYETY AT NARRAGANSETT AT OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Untitled Document Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com been spending the summer a t the Fiske. passes much of his time in strolling about the shore. H e delights in taking long t r a m p s alone, and sometimes walks ten miles or more a t a time. A I'tlca party a t the Seashore includee Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Everts, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chase and Miss Anna Chase. Mrs. Warren, of New York, was one of the soloists a t t h e Irving musicale Saturday evenlug. $ NEW LONDON FESTIVITIES. A m o n g t h e E v e n t s of t h e W e e k W a s / B a l l i n H o n o r of C o n n e c t i . cut's Governor. a E W LONDON, Conn., August 18, 1891.—Terpsichore has had her innings this week. The ball given a t the Fort Griswold House on Thursday e vt-ni ng i n honor of Governor Morris, of Connecticut, and his staff, was the most Interesting event of the week. The schoolship St. Mary's and the United States steamship Atalanta, on dutv in tbesa waters, with the Connecticut naval battalion, contributed a small group of officers, which wa=» reinforced by Brigadier General Havens and members of his staff from the State Camp a t Niantic, Commander Beiding and several officer* from the Navy Yard and a number of military men from Fort Trumbull. As a result the ball room was crowded. Sisteen dances were on the programme. An orchest r a and a brass band were in attendance—one in the ballroom and che other on the front piaz/.a for promenade music. The Stars and Stripes were draped in the main corridors, in the reception rooms, ballroom and banquet hall, where an elaborate collation was served. Colore-! lanterns outlined the piazza-, and on the approach of the guests of honor in the small steamer Osprey red lights were burned in front of the hotel, the r o r t Griswold cannon boomed a note of welcome and a volley of skyrockets and otner fireworks were set off on the dock. ) At the hotel too party was met by the Reception Committee, composed of Colonel John T. Denny, Colonel Frederick de Funiak, Major Isaac Bromley. Major S. D. Powell. Major W. h. Lambert, Mr. G. A. Hammond and Mr. C. It. Eldridge. The guests were then introduced to the Indies' Committee, which included Mrs. John T. Denny, Mrs. jde Funiak, Mrs. Joseph G. Story, wife of Colonel Story; Mrs. Hammond. Mrs. Eldridge and Mrs. Harris K. Smith, all of whom wore notably beautiful toilets. Mrs. Denny's costume was a pale blue satin brocade, trimmed-with point lace; her ornaments were sapphires and diamonds. Mrs. de Funiak wore black satin and superb diamonds; Mr*. Story, white moire antique, trimmed with pini; satin and with diamond ornaments; Mr.s. Eldridge. whito spotted crepe and nearis; Mrs. Smith, Nile green satin, vetjed with Dresden tinted chiffon, diamond and emerald ornaments; Mrs. Powell, palo yellow satin and diamonds; Mrs. Hammond, black and while satin and chiffon, with diamond ornaments. The floor committee was composed of Captain Harris K. Smith. Lieutenant it. P . Norton. Mr. E. W. Ford, Mr. W. E. Till- ocks, Jr.; Mr. Charle i I. Hills and Mr. Henry Norton. Rivalling: the ball in point Of interest was tho children's fancy dance jriven Wednesday eveniu-r in the same ball room uti ier the special le Idership of Mrs. C. W. Ghaens. < f Louisville, Ky.; > Miss Adelaide Gibson and Mrs. Eldridge. J Very beautiful features were the Maapolo dance, led by Gertrude fEldridge and £nftn Gheens, and a fincy skirt d a m e , given with the grace and precision of a finished danseuse, by Mit-s Gheens. The decorations of the pole were entirely of pink and blue bunting. About forty children participated. Among- the large dinners of the week were those viven by Mrs. Henry May, of Washington: Mrs. Robert Remsen, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Childs, her guests; Captain W. W. Williams and Mr. William Woodward—the two last being given at the Casino. The entertainment of tableaux and pantomine which is projected by Mrs. Stephen Peabody, one of the most charming women and most indefatigable entertainers of the Peqnot colony, will probably take plac • the early part of the week after next. The different characters will be personated by the younger society men and women, many of the costumes worn being of s o c i a l richness. The proceeds will be applied to the relief of crippled children in New York. Recent comers to the cottage colony are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se :gwick. who are guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bil'iisgs P. Learned; Mrs. Valentine Black and Miss Sarah Brown, who are visiting Mrs. William Apnleton. A HEBREW CHAUTAUQUA Very E n t h u s i a s t i c Open Air H e b r e w Chaut a u q u a Meeting Held at Lake P l a c i d , BT. Y . L A K E PLACID. N. Y„ Aug. 18, 1894.—What proved to be the first and a very successful and enthusiastic open air Hebrew Chautauquu meeting was h e l l last week on the lawn of the ' S n u g g e r y , " where the originator of the meeting and "father of Jewish Chautauqua." Dr. Henry Berkowitz, is summering with Mr. Meyer F r a n k and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heidelbergcr, of Philadelphia, The f a t l t h a t the meeting was held* on historic ground, within a short distance of John Brown s grave, hallowed within the realm of Jewirli thought and sentiment, as 'tis well known w h a t hi thoughts were on religious liberty and the equality of man. As the Chautauqua eloquence wf the Doctor fell trumpet tongu»d on an audience of sixty attentive listeners his golden words of urgency to study Judaism were re-echoed across the peaceful waters of Lake Placid aud certainly left a religious impression never to be forgotten. To make the picture complete, poetic and idealistic White Face Mountain.one of nature sembiei:is of majestic strength, with its bright and shlnhig helmet of solid rock towering heavenward to ard a clear and beautiful sky, stood as a protector and guardian angel over this sacred group of Israel's childreu congregated from New York, Philadelphia, Newark, Pittsburg, Albany, Detroit, Denver and other cities. Out of an assemblage of sixty about thirty names were enrolled as members, with promises of many more* Taken as a whole, the meeting was a g i a n l success and to many quite a revelation, as they were unacquainted with the existence of Jewish Chautauqua. The subject of a summer assembly *0? learning and recreation was touched upon and outlined by the doctor with a clearness which almost made its inception materialize. The projec of tiie establishment of a Jewish summer assembly, which was foreshadowed by this meeting, captivated the minds of those present, and there is every prospect ot this gathering bringing about the desired result. * MKKTIXG WAS IMPROMPTU. The meeting, which was impromptu, was presided over by Airs. Charles Heidelberger. who extended Simon Pure Quaker Ci y hosoitality to all. After the adjournment a unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to Dr. Berkowitz for his kind explanations and untiring efforts in behalf of so worthy a cauxe. Many of those who attended expressed their intention of organizing circles in the various reading courses'when th< y returned to their respective homes. Dr. L?wi and Judge Lackman suoke approvingly of the movement, and their untiring effort* oau c ralnly be relied upon. Among those nresent were the following: Mrs. M. J. Lewi, Mr?. L M. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. L Hess, Hon. Judge damson Lschman, Mrs. W. J. Enrich. Mr. and Mrs.S. M. Simp*or. Mrs. W. PreUfeld, the Misses Pretzfeld, tha Misses Bondy. M.ss E. Freedman, the Mies«s Rice, Mrs. Ignatius Rice. Mrs. Bernard Rice, the Misses Heidelberg. Miss Fisher. N.i-i Frank. Miss Heyman. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Bierman, Mrs. Freedman, Mrs. Vogel, Mrs. Heyman. Mrs. 8hoyer. Mr. Alwin Sehannr. Leo. W. Kl in. Mr. M. G. Heidelberg, C. and R. H. and H. Pretzfeld. W. J. and Jesse W. Enrich. Mr. E. B. H e y m i n n . Mr. MorrH Joseph, Mr. J a c k Sen.->ncr and Miss Sadie I. Schauer, all ot New York: Mr. and Mrs. Josenh F. Greenwald and Mr. He ry M. Frank, ot Philadelphia; Mrs. E l ward Wi-e and Misa Levinla Bamberger, of Baltimore: M•-. Tneo J. Lewi an l Miss Alice B. Lewi, of Albs v. N. Y.; Miss Bond, of Pittsburg; Miss Kaiu. of Detroit; Miss Alice Bond, of Allegheny. Pa.. and Mr. Louis Bamberger and Mrs. L. M. Fraax, of Newark. N. J. � https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/dc8cdbd1651b88dedc0090278069cc24.png c28fca13859bdddd9a902067c46d598a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Harry T. Burleigh 150th Commemoration Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2016 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 19/8/1894 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. The New York Herald Title A name given to the resource Saratoga's Big Season Description An account of the resource A review of happenings in Saratoga Springs in mid-August, 1892, including the arrival of notable guests, including Harry T. Burleigh. https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/4aeb691ae34b38d8588719f833dee81f.jpg 42fcfdd14c6e204d60b96b7e6d1fd644 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Creator - Individual Name of the person or people responsible for creating the item. Cramer, Louis H. Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1900 ca. Date Depicted (Numeric) Date that the information on the item depicts. In many cases, this will be the same date as that in the date field, but there will be exceptions. For example, a historical map drawnin 1890 might show Saratoga Springs as it was in 1820. Or, the information on the map itself might include detailed information that enables us to extrapolate a date, for example, "based on a survey done in 1841." Many State Archives map catalog records refer to this as the "situation date." 1900 Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. 1900 ca Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1900 Caption This field will include transcriptions of text that appears on or around the item, at the discretion of the cataloger. It should include relevant bibliographic information that is not given in the title, for example, "Top of map: 'EXAMPLE NEEDED' Publisher and printer information might also be included in this field: "EXAMPLE NEEDED.'" Note that the location of the printed text is given in the field itself and that the caption information is always included in quotes. Item 39 (in a series) Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. Plots sold from the state of Mme. Jumel, at the intersections of Lake and Easte Avenues. Scanned by Bob Jones. Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. The City Archives (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. Property Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Plat maps Manuscript maps Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Property and Development Subject - Name Names of individuals associated with the item. Last name first. For Maps: People represented on the map itself. In nearly every case, this field will be used when people are pictured on the map (several maps in this project are decorated with photographs or engravings in the margins). Use authorized versions of the name from the Library of Congress Name Authority File where possible. Jumel Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Jordana Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 6/23/2014 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Map of Property of Jumel Estate of Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Surveyed and laid out by L. H. Cramer, C.E. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900 Cramer Jumel plan property https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/2ba0bc7abe2a984662193602d60a0476.jpg a4a3d19206d75b63f4d324f1dbfeb6ae https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/96f9d11d2d47aa1a8362d13520c2c031.png 8a83c234c84ecc7d1ce6bec3769fc486 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mapping Saratoga Springs Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1700- Map Cartographic document Creator - Organization Company, government agency, or other organization responsible for creating the item (the publisher should not be listed again here unless the same organization had a role other than that of publisher in sponsoring or creating the map). Taintor Brothers Related Item If the item is a part of a book or a manuscript or archival collection, that should be noted here. Think of this field as the "parent item" or "parent collection". Entries in this field should generally be written as full citations. Charles Newhall Taintor, Saratoga Illustrated: The Visitor's Guide of Saratoga Springs (New York: Taintor Brothers & Co, 1900). Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1900 ca Date Depicted (Numeric) Date that the information on the item depicts. In many cases, this will be the same date as that in the date field, but there will be exceptions. For example, a historical map drawnin 1890 might show Saratoga Springs as it was in 1820. Or, the information on the map itself might include detailed information that enables us to extrapolate a date, for example, "based on a survey done in 1841." Many State Archives map catalog records refer to this as the "situation date." 1900 ca Date Published (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the date field that will display. 1900 Date Published (Numeric) Date the item was printed. This will be set as a date field, accommodating only numbers. The field will be able to handle single dates or date ranges. This will not display, but will be indexed and searchable. 1900 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. A map of drives in the vicinity of Saratoga Springs with roads, canals, railroads, and key destinations, including Bemis Heights, the Saratoga Battlefield, and Mt. Pleasant. This issue of Saratoga Illustrated also has an <a title="Taintor 1900 Congress Park" href="https://archive.org/stream/saratogaillustra02tain#page/n166/mode/1up">updated Congress Spring Park plan</a> and the <a title="1881 map saratoga springs taintor" href="https://archive.org/stream/saratogaillustra02tain#page/n19/mode/1up">1881 map of Saratoga Springs & Excelsior Park </a> Related Maps There will be many cases where multiple maps are in effect only slight variations on a single original. If we are certain, or even pretty sure, that one map is just a slightly altered version of another,the related versions should be listed here. A map of drives in the vicinity of Saratoga Springs that seems to be an update of the map in Walworth's guide to the Battlefield. It has the same scale (3 miles to the inch) and general area, with similar details of Saratoga Springs, including the boundary, and of the railroads and canals. Athat seems to be an update of the map in Walworth's guide to the Battlefield. It has the same scale (3 miles to the inch) and general area, with similar details of Saratoga Springs, including the corporation line, and of the railroads and canals. Additional topopgraphic shading highlights the Adirondack range, Luzerne Mountains and French Mountains above Mt. Mc Gregor. Many new roads are added to the map. Scope Tiered geographical location (for example: United States, New York State, Saratoga County, Saratoga Springs, Congress Park). This field is here for two reasons: first, to present, at its narrowest level, the scope of the entire item (in other words, not every place name has to be listed here). Second, this field will allow for accurate and helpful narrowing and broadening of geographic searches. Neighborhood/District Type For Maps: This subject field describes the purpose of the map. This is a controlled-vocabulary field using terms developed for this project. It is important to note that Map Theme and Map Type are not hierarchical, thus it is possible to have the two fields overlap or even duplicate each other. In determining the purpose of the map, the cataloger should consider the publisher, and, (if known) original use of the map. For example, a map that shows a wide variety of information might be a candidate for General in the map_type field, however, if it was prepared by the state geologist and contains, in addition to everything else, substantial information about the geology and topography of the state, it would be classified as a Geological map. Multiple terms can be used in this field. Physical maps Road maps Railroad map Theme For browsing purposes, we are borrowing and adapting themes from the Library of Congress's American Memory project. Travel and Tourism Transportation Military Battles and Campaigns Recreation Subject - Details This subject field describes the amount of detail in a map. For maps: (or layers) included on the map itself. This field might denote that the map includes information about, for example, Mountains, Railroads, Soundings, Elevation, or Population. These are controlled-vocabulary terms developed locally. The cataloger should be generous in assigning these terms -- even if only one canal is visible on the map, it should receive a "Canals" subject in this layer. Some of these terms are less specific than others and may warrant expansion in the Abstract field. For example, the "Businesses" term might be included here while the Abstract notes that the map shows mills and stores. Multiple terms can be used in this field. mountains railroads roads canals rivers Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Maps Adirondack R.R. (N.Y.) Saratoga Battlefield (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Saratoga & Schenectady R.R. Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad Company Saratoga Springs (N.Y.)--Corporation Line Delaware and Hudson Railroad Corporation (D &H, R.R.) Greenridge Cemetery (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Glen Mitchell (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Woodlawn Park (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Subject - Geographic Library of Congress subject headings. For maps: for major geographic locations depicted on the map, followed, in nearly every case, by the "Maps" genre subheading. (For example, "Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) -- Maps.") This field will be especially important when the records from this collection are incorporated into larger databases and catalogs. Kayaderosseras Creek (Saratoga County, N.Y.) Round Lake (N.Y. : Lake) Ballston Lake (N.Y.: Lake) Saratoga Springs (N.Y.) Saratoga Lake (N.Y. : Lake) Saratoga County (N.Y.) Saratoga (N.Y.) Loughberry Lake (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Lake Lonely (Saratoga Springs, N.Y.) Hudson River (N.Y.) Greenfield (N.Y.) Schuylerville N.Y.) Stillwater (N.Y.) Glens Falls (N.Y.) Malta (N.Y.) Champlain Canal (N.Y.) Quaker Springs (N.Y.) Malta Ridge (N.Y.) Coveville (N.Y.) Mt. Pleasant (Saratoga County, N.Y.) North Greenfield (N.Y.) Ballston (N.Y.) Sacandaga River (N.Y) Publisher Publisher of the item, or of the book or atlas in which it appears. Taintor Brothers, Publishers. Place of Publication The city (and if necessary) state or country of publication. New York City Scale The scale of the item (if known) 3 miles to the inch Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Jordana Dym Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 8/17/2014 URL Full text available on <a title="Taintor Saratoga Illustrated 1900" href="https://archive.org/stream/saratogaillustra02tain#page/n9/mode/2up">archive.org</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga Drives and Excursions prepared for Taintor's Guidebooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900 battlefield Corporation Line driving map railroads road map tourism Physical Object An inanimate, three-dimensional object or substance. Note that digital representations of, or surrogates for, these objects should use Moving Image, Still Image, Text or one of the other types. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dot, the Miner's Daughter Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Brookside Museum Description An account of the resource "Dot, the Miner's Daughter" a play performed by the Young people of Charlton in Pythian Hall on January 26, 1900. The program includes a synopsis of the four acts of the play and the cast of characters in the play. charlton performance performing arts program Saratoga County theater https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/4dfe631b80980168ffc27ac45b1f84f9.png 984239264d97b4e09781e34af0f1c34c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Miles Herman Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 5/7/2021 Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1900 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. Bicycle - Saratoga - Floral Fete - Health - Wellness URL https://www.timesunion.com/sports/article/Historical-photos-Saratoga-Springs-through-the-1469618.php#taboola-97 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Floral Fete circa 1900 Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. The George S. Bolster Collection of the Historical Society of Saratoga Springs. Photo 263 of 291 in "Historical Photos: Saratoga Springs through the years." https://www.timesunion.com/sports/article/Historical-photos-Saratoga-Springs-through-the-1469618.php#photo-1121987 Description An account of the resource Floral Fete from Circa 1900, a bicycle event in Saratoga Springs related to flowers. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Magovern and Baker, photographers https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/92aa207368cc9b006b702ea4d60b7d00.png dcfce60078808e59312491f9b5947e32 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photograph Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Miles Herman Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 5/7/2021 Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. 1900 Abstract (& Historical Note) Natural language description of the map itself, providing a general summary of the map and noting significant features. This is the place to introduce keywords and proper names that might be of interest to researchers, but do not warrant a separate subject heading of their own. Inset maps should also be described here, with their full titles given. Whenever historical or explanatory information is available, it should be included here as well. This includes information about items or events that are larger than just the map itself; for example, information about cartographers, a description of the map's historical significance (for example, "This is the first printed map of Saratoga Springs"), notes on the laws leading to a map's creation, descriptions of changes in state or county lines, information about the organization that created the map, how often maps were updated, and information about the map's creation and publication. Many State Archives maps have historical information in the catalog record -- that should be captured in this field. Bicycle - Saratoga - Billiard Parlor and Bike Shop - Ed Farrington - Family - Health - Wellness URL https://www.timesunion.com/sports/article/Historical-photos-Saratoga-Springs-through-the-1469618.php#taboola-97 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Farrington Family on Decorated Bicycles Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900 Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. The George S. Bolster Collection of the Historical Society of Saratoga Springs. Photo 248 of 291 in "Historical Photos: Saratoga Springs through the years." https://www.timesunion.com/sports/article/Historical-photos-Saratoga-Springs-through-the-1469618.php#photo-1121987 Description An account of the resource "Ed Farrington and his family on Circular St.. He was the owner of the Billiard Parlor and Bike Shop in Saratoga Springs." It was probably part of the Floral Fete. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Magovern and Baker, photographers https://www.ssmp.mdocs.skidmore.edu/files/original/ae62e753e31bed82bc43ab7465319546.jpg 8c822c9404d788c4e4258abbff777149 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Saratoga County Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Photo Date Depicted (Display) Text version of the date field -- can handle non-numeric characters (ca. 1850s, [1844]). This is the content date field that will display. Early 20th century URL Brookside Museum, <a href="https://brookside.pastperfectonline.com/photo/1734F762-5CC0-4B48-B58E-554818104212">https://brookside.pastperfectonline.com/photo/1734F762-5CC0-4B48-B58E-554818104212</a> Repository Name of the repository that holds the original item. Brookside Museum, Saratoga County Historical Society (Ballston Spa, N.Y.) Record Contributor Individual who prepared the item and/or edited it. Isabelle Jaber Record Creation Date Day/Month/Year of record creation/edit 05/07/2021 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Dr. Ralph B Post at Benedict Memorial Hospital Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900s Description An account of the resource Dr. Post at a podium at Benedict Memorial Hospital. Subject The topic of the resource Dr. Ralph B Post Abstract A summary of the resource. Dr. Post at a podium at Benedict Memorial Hospital. doctor medicine Ralph B. Post