davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
MARK GONSULTS SAMUEL
At the Annual Meeting of the
Dickinson Association the
Mayor and New Sec
retary Confer.

The annual election Of officers OF the
Samuel D. Dickinson Association took
place last evening at the club house 10.
ESQ Jersey avenue, and the following gen-
tlemen were elected without opposition
John Mitchell President Mayor Mark NJ.
Fagan. vice-President; Phillip ]. Dandt,
Secretary; Charles N. King, Treasurer.
Frank Van Winkle. Financial Secretary.
and Anthony Hogan. Sergeant-at t-Arns.
Reports were made by the officers which
showed the club 10 be in a good financial
condition.
Secretary Of State D. Dickinson and
Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan, attended las-
evenings meeting and were in close con-
sultation during the evening in the execu-
tive room.
The entertainment committee Of tae
club are making arrangements Tor re-
ception to be given Secretary m State
Dickinson upon his appointment. = VIII
take place at the clubhouse the latter
part of May. Every Republican OF promi-
nence in the State viii be invited and
Governor Murphy viii also be guest ct
the reception. There will be an excellent
collation. served.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
UPHOLDS VACCINATION
DR.. HalIoway's Interesting
Paper Before the Local
Physicians Club.

The Macheon Ciubeof this city, which
is composed of local doctors. met last
night at tho Carteret Clubhouse to dis
cuss smallpox and vaccination as pre-
yentive. There were about a dozen doc
tors present. DR.. ]. M. 'Halloway was the
principal speaker of the evening and he
read an interesting paper on the subject.
Dr. Holloway advised vaccination and re-
vaccination. He said that people who
have had smallpox and had been vacci-
mated two years after recovering from the
first attack had been known to control
the disease. He cited two cases where
the patients died from the second attack.
The doctor said that at Snake Hill,
where the vaccination system had been
pushed vigorously of late, the mortality
was nothing, whereas in ether places
where there was no vaccination the per-
centage was as high as fifty. The speak
er Impressed upon the doctors the neces-
sity of cleanliness and urged the doctors
to instruct the people who were yacci-
mated to keep the wounds free from dirt
and to battle the sore literally.
DR.. Hailoway compared smallpox with
chickenpox and measles and stated that
mistakes in the diagosis of the disease
were by no means rare. Very often, he
said even doctors VINO have had much ex-
perjsnce were known to make errors. Tie
doctor said that the disfguring OF pa
TENTS was due principally to dirt getting
in the sores. A thorough application of =
good antiseptic was recognized as pre-
ventive.
general discussion followed. The dos
tors conceded with DR. Holloway's views
on the subject.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
MIR. KENNY MARRIED
Appointed Miss Conner a
Teacher and She Rewards
Him With Her Heart
and Hand.

Ex-Freeholder Michael ]. Kenny Of tho
Second ward. this city, and Mss Title
Conner. of West Hoboken. a former school
teacher at the Aims House, Snake Hill,
were married yesterday afternaan at 81.
MichaePs Monastery, West Hoboken.
Mr.. Kenny IS well known Democratic
politician. and first met his present wi1e
at the institution to which she was as
signed through the efforts of Mr.. Ken
ny. who al the time of her appointment
was msmber Of the Board of Freholders.
After the wedding yesterday afternoon
a reception followed at the home Of the
bride on Spring street. West Hoboken.
Ex-Direetor of the Board Of Freeholders
Frank McNally, was best man, ard Mrs.
A. J. Clements, wife Of the Ex-Freehold-
er, was bridesmaid. The couple left on
an extended trip to Niagara Falls. and
Canada. They viii reside at Grove sttes<
and Pavonia avenue on their return 20
this city. 1t was Mr.. Kenny's second
venture.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
new LAWS FOR HUDSON
Governor Murphy Signs Sew
eral of Senator Hudspeth's
Bills.
Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.,,1

I
TRENTON, April 8. 1so2-Governor
Murphy has signed these bills
S. 46, Mr.. Hudspeth Authorizes the
Hudson County Freeholders to raise by
taxation money to pay for improvements
to the Hudson Boulevard.
S. At, Mr. Hudspeth. Authorizes the
Board of Freeholders of Hudson County
to contract for the winter supply of coal
for the Snake Hill institutions during the
preceding fiscal year.
S. 81, Mr. Hudspeth. Relates to the col
lection of unpaid small assessments due
on the Hudson County Boulevard; gives
collectors 7 per cent. of the amount they
collect, and provides that where their
percentage will not aggregate s25 the coun-
ty pay them that sum.
S. 127 Mr. Hudspeth. Extends provis-
ions of the act for the settlement and
collection of arrearages of taxes to all
cases where assessment has been imposed
on any land in a town which has ec-
cepted the provisions of the act by which
certificates of indebtedness have been is
sued for the construction of roads.
s. 1Gs. Mr.. Hudspeth-Ap -Appropriates
l,509 for the erection of commemorative
tablet on the site of the battlefield OF
Paulus Hook, Jersey City. the sum to
be paid over to the Paulus Hook Chapter,
Daughters of thi Revolution.
S. liz. Mr.. Observation-Disclosures Hobo
ken to accept conditional gift of IL
brary building.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
TROLLEY NE VS.
David Young Talks Of I'm
provements : Efficient
Officers Reelected.


sMr, David Young, vice president and
general manager Of the North Jersey
Street Railway Company, in speaking
this morning of the improvements which
his company proposes to make in its
various lines said that the sixty new cars
which the company had recently contract-
ed for with the Stephenson Company Of
Elizabeth, would be ready for use by
about August J. It is probable that TWEEN
ty Of these cars will be placed upon the
Bayorlne line in this city and the other
forty Will be distributed among the vari-
GUS lines of Essex These new cars will
be OF the thirty-two feet type and will
he complete in every detail and furnished
with ali modern improvements. The large
cars which tEhey will replace on the Bay
onne line win probably be placed upon
the Montgomery street line, where larger
ears are now greatly needed.
Mr. Young further said bids for the
whee,s, the motors and the other parts
of the electrical outfit for the sixty new
cars will be received this week. This
part 10 entirely separate from the car
itself and is supplied by concerns other
than the car builders.
The company, Mr. Young further said.
was considering the plans for greatly inn
proving the entiro plant of the system.
All the signatures of property owners to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
HOME FOR CoLoRED ORPHANS.
Association Incorporated Here for
That Philan h .opic Purpose.

Articles of incorporation for the Shell
tering Arms Colored Orphans Home, of
New Jersey, were flied at the County
Clerks office yesterday afternoon. The
ineorporators Jennie A. Grant, William
E. Griffin, Charles L. Jones. Sarah L.
Van Dine, Theo. w. Grant and George E.
Cannon, NJ. d.. propose to established a
home for orphans and destitute colored
children in this city, and conduct a mis-
sion and nursery in connection herewith
They will provide for the instruction and
training of the little unfortunates, and
have the privilege of indenturing to out
side parties those who have been in their
custody for over year. Probauon Cni-
Ger Frank Higgins is to be in charge
of the principal office located at 10 Ex-
change place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03

DIED.

BURT.-In this city, on Tuesday, April
l. 1902 John Burt, in his SD year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services On
THURSDAY evening, April s. at ) O'Clock.
at his late residence, No Madison ave-
nre, Jersey City Heights.
DoNNEL.LY-On Tuesday, April l, 49,
Bridget T. Dcnneily
Relatives and friends of the family a-9
respectfully invited to attend the FUNERAL
from her late residence, No. 209 Secoia
street. on Friday. April 4. at A. Nj
thence 10 St. Nfary's Church. wneFe
nigh mass Of requiem Will be offered Tor
the repose Of her soul.
FARREI.Is-In this city, Tuesday April I.
fe0s Michael p. the beloved son Of Tic
late Michael ana Maria Farrell. aged
s5 wears.
Relatives and friends Of The far1siy a<e
respectfully invited TO attend the fanefss
from his iate residences No. 466@ Cp1nnufsl7
paw aFeAle' OH Ffiday morning AZ 2 ~
nj thellse TO St PatrfciSs Ahi1rcN. WleSs
i solemn high mass will be offered lox ~
happy rcpese of his soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
STILL CROWDED
Politicians Night Brings Prom
inent Men to the Police
Benefit Show.

1t was politicians night last evening at
the Bijou Theatre, and noticed in the
boxes were City Collector Robert Davis,
Senator Robert Hudspeth, Sheriff Carl
Ruempler. Under sherih John ]. Heavey.
John J. zeller, Registrar James c. Clarke,
n. P. Wedin, Thomas Falon and numer-
Gus others.
The house was crowded and the artists
kept the audience in continual laughter
for two hours and a half. The gallery
was opened last evening and the admis-
sion fee was 25 cents. 1t will be opened
at the matinee Saturday and every night
during the balance OF the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
SORRY HE DID NOT RUN TOO
When others Fled From Rich
ards Luhman Stood and
Now He's sin a Hospital.

Yesterday afternoon Harry Richards, a
lumber merchant. of First and Washing
ton streets, drank a little more whiskey
than he could possibly stand, and strolled
into a cafe opposite his place of business
looking for trouble Richards is pow
erfully built man, and everybody in the
place made hasty exit except Henry
thurman, of No. Fifth street, Gutten-
berg. Richards attacked him, and today
he lies in the City Hospital with two
bones broken in his right leg below the
knee.
Richards was arraisned before Justice
Hoos in the First Criminal Court this
morning, sand was remanded until Luhr
man is able to get out of the hospital.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
PRICE ONE G ENT.

report. He did not know of its existence
until told Of it this morning.
A reporter of 1.-THE News asked Ciert
Kalaher of the Finance Board whethel
the report went through his hands. Mr..
Kalaher was reluctant to talk, but finally
admitted that he had not seen It.
It is believed that the transaction was
virtually a private one between Mr.. Heath
and Commissioner Abernethy. It va,
kept strictly under cover on account 0.
the manner in which the Board. with the
aid Of Mr.. Ringle. turned down Heath
previous lucubrations It was given on
this morning to the newspapers as Il i
had the sanction of formal presentation to
the Board while it really has no more
status than any other printed letter o.
one man to another.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE

The Republican County Committee will
meet tomorrow night at Lincoln Hall.
The regular meeting night is the second
Friday of the month, but owing to the
fact that the hall was let for April Il
through a mistake, the change In date
was necessary The executive committee,
the only one OF the sub bodies appointed
by Chairman Fry that has as yet failed
to organize, will hold its first meeting and
go through the formality of electing the
Officers already selected for them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03

chatty, conversational and very delight
full way There were some talks on
womans work and the meeting closea
with the customary devotional exercises
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK. April s. 7sO2-Forecast
for The thirty-six hours ending at eight
p NJ Friday y:-eeneraily fair TO partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow; fresh west
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03
m11rERs or F4cE

large cans and filed with red. ripe tomatoes
wholesale At D. e. Cleafy Gus storea. Ask
YOUR grocer for 'eus
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-04-03

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
cause. e. W. Groves signature on every
box.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-31

-,
%n,l,, % a. i'ooHGI' 9Noliie'u' VIM
NiiI"' W i'''1i''|Hc, hruhS"lck'
i.uiii'IlE pro'u Ju!hl'-Eetiih&iIl, Gas
lIih'u'y, Hreeh, higgins, Naterbr"ro;
H. smith Day tlagS, w. Smith. L.
ShlIth' Sk"W"h"an; Matthews, Porter,
l''in@ori brown N"Sthr"ok Sem;
H''lt''. oIi+' FedsieN' LEWISTON; New
,''li I,.'. ''''li''i,,.'' NeTiIh Nii'h' il'-
t.,,, I'll N..Ii>'I, i,e'heT, 1ul,a'
ntna m cn, ,.'v' 'l,,'"'i pi "i DAN l5',,n
,la.eicaI. Iovnn ITnst hrnn,,. I.' ,ro'o.'If
yyotI,.r ra,,,.. ti..sI..n r,,1,.,''I Iii
'''t ',,,'ii' lic-
pi"i.' 7ul'liS"'' W Nh''ei"uac' bfuii7-
"i,N.
,,;I, ,'''''iS loi,'ii'' .''', aIli'''rl
4tinlhti.lI G,-n,'.i,-.. i,o,, nia, i'','
-. ,,,'', ,,.,t,'', W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-31
BOSTON AND VICINITY.
CoIored Orator Takes Occasion to Crit
icise THIS Country.

Boston, May @O.-From every ceme-
terry in ANA around Boston, today, came
the sound Of the roll of mufiled drums
ana the huElc taps" as Grand Army
veterans performed their memorial ser
vices at the graves Of former comrades.
There were two incidents of more
than usual interest, the strewing of
flowers on the sea. near the Farragut
statue at City Point. and the Grafton to
the culored veterans at the Shaw tablet
on Boston common.
At this latter place Edward Everett
Brown, the speaker, said that for the
FIRST time since the war the city had
been too uiggardly ID grant the colored
veterans money with which to observe
the day.
Tie extoHed Gen. Butler rs the great
ast Of generals, ana wished for q thou
sand General Buffers that they might
stand for the rights OF the neELo and
keep the Ang!o-SaNon in his place.
He said that 30 Colored man had
raised the nag of anarchy. and that it
was shame for this country TO stretch
out its arm ana destroy peaceful homes
in the Philippines when it cannot pro-
tect the negro here.
He said that if the government had
not enough power to protect human
life in the South the constitution is not
worth the paper it is written upon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-31
ON BERKELEY OVAL.
Harvard and Yale Outrank Others
Harvard the Favorite.

New York. MAY 30.-The showing
made by the athletic coIegians in the
preliminary heats and trials III the
track ana field contests which took
place at Berkeley oval today, gives
promise that some unusually clever
performances will be seen when the
semi-finals and finals of the intercol-
legiate championships are being decid-
ed, tomorrow.
AS was expected. Harvard and Yale
outranked all the other colleges in the
number of men who qualified from
each. Harvard has ~ and Yale is on
the list Of eligibles for the finals to-
morrow, and the next in point OF num-
bers is Princeton with eight Ca,ifor-
MIA has z. Pennsylvania n Cornell A.
Amhrrs, RI Columbia. Georgetown ana
Syracuse ra.h. aud Rutgers Iud VIII
uim5 1 each
Harvard is the favorite in what little
betting has been done so far. but if the
protest made by Yale against Schick
the Harvard sprinter. who won his
trials in the sprints. today, rather east
ly should be sustained, Yale would
gain decided advantage, as Harvard
would lose either or 10 points.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-31
BASEBALL GAMES,
New England League.

At Fan Rive -Fdt River aud Dover III
dulgcd in q heavy hitting contest, This
morning. ana the homo team won ont.
Ross was hattcd ont of the box in tn.
fourth inninr by Dover ana Fan River
hatted Kane out in thc sixth.
Daver ..............: , \ i Z / o-ii
Batteries Ross. Giiroy ana RicriuS:
Kane, Burbage ana BIrrill, Umpire,
Dorsey. Attendance, ltOo
At Nashua Nashua was outclasacd ny
Lowell in this mornings game the tear
was wax in the nGtld, the uutGcld Ini
at bat Willis pitched wci for the visit
OrS. The feature was - hum" rim Ia
Cross over the left hold fence in The frs
inning.
Lowell .............2 ii ] ) o I , ! 90
Nashua ............o - 0 o.
At Concord Manchester outplaycd Con
cord. This morning. and won, o., tn"
feature Of the gum" being the batting 90
Murphy ana N"rc. Manager Smith Of
~ Nuarhtstrr-. WIS hrnrhed in the see
oud iuriuE fpr kicking. Umpire Ruddcr-
ham wa- called tn Lowell in the ffth inn
ink anna NIdcrHnHn tnfi''+ II fr'arh i'n-
ish"d th" game. giving excellent satista"-
tinu.
Manchester ........2 " 1 q ! . q G--,
Concord ............p Il g.
Al UuyrnilI-A .,ii.a rf yrttrhnI or-
rors ia the ninth inniua WIN two mrH
out gave Lawrence the EHm" here, this
morning. l'p tp ,llt time thr io'1'5 wei .
in the Iced. Hi'h. rdson started t." ".-
rur-m1iIinE 10y a. bad throw &" liFSi. an
then the wholc tam "rnt t. PICS aFH
thr visitors scored l"'r run. NM ~
" bite was nearly ltubhrl in the eighth
inning when ne gave O'Erillcy ont nt lirsi
when IL WAS plainly seem that Conrl%
did not have hia fpJt ~ the haS". Nil
the close decisions went lwrcuc" + W.t
Ac'iinlty pitched int tJH ahh n1l''I
strongly.
| /, N " ruurp t,p ''-''t''''-n Il \
| ii'N'' H''l .......'..''
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At T.owcIl-f.ny-eil WYNN from Nashua
o,y.Ii ! iI'' = d 4 5, y,
Nashua ........O 0 j o l q o 8 2-i iI--
Rattcri,s-W Webhcr agd D.ruohn: Bush
/ and Covcucy. Tim.. -. Umpire, RtIG-
drrhnm Attendance .-lt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-31
THE FRENCH MISSION
Pays Tribute to Chevalier dc Ternay's
Memory at Newport.

Nau,,,rt . NAV ~ IIaDinrr han
ore,i HI Washingion the memory of th,
Count De Rnrhambeau. the commander
Of the French army in America at the
Revolutionary War the members Of IA.
French mission came to Newport, FRI
day, to fulill another pleasant duty Of
their visit to the United States by offer
ing a SirnpIc but highly impressive trib-
ute to LIE ChevaIier De Tcrnay, the COM
mander of the doet of Warships which
CONVINCED the Rorhon,be,tI soldiers 10 the
shores of Newport, The tribute Of France
to its naval hero was paid bv placing
upon the tomb Of Dc Ternay in the mod
est ana secluded Trinity church yard .
wreath Of laurel sent BY Pres. Loubet
himself.
Ihe gay had opened overcast ana con
tih,ieu s.. bll lhlS coull harIly lessen th9
aruor ol lL'" udy lor "nlcn NeWport ITn X.
been preparing Ior So many weeks ~
in tho City's history the officials of city,
state ana government An lent themselves.
Tile city's street bore the garb Of Memo
rlal day, prutuSe decoration or HaES ahi
hunting but thls tlmc win the colorS oi
the FrenCh repuhhc showing ON every
pubnc bulldlnG ana mlngled taSjctuiiy
ways ThrnIioh these streets the mcm.
hers or the French mission were esrorf"l
bN a larger bndN "i SaliuIS' marines anu
soldiers tG take part IN the various teat-
@ @uIyS n 'It PIo6TdIh "iiaHSe" ~ 'ieH
Wien tba members or tbe mission I'LL
rived III the railroad station from Ne.y
York shortly before q o'clock they recciV-
Cd Il welcome not exceeded III cordially
NV anv extended throughout their trr.
anJ on thn rIatfnrn yyprr CAV charles
n -,'N 1eitIi WI, s. Ill tjuI ,r;,t I,t,
II n e = >ilIlt1i. iI,, 81 nn m rs'liu n
stii ~ Nida III Il,A u l"N r. y nm N, i
aii, ai ~ ,iI ~ W. ad Kun ri
AZ t,ird 1.ar,Iin,,It ~ Naw Y"rls tha
president of the Rhode Island Society OF
The Order of the Cincinnati. Outside the
station was the NeWport Artillery COM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-31
WALTHOUR WINS
The 25-Mile Motor Paced Race at Re-
we're, Mass.

Revere, Mass, May 30.-An interest
ing card was furnished the 5000 people
who crowded the Revere track. today,
TO witness the opening races of the sea
son. the big event being "A 25-mle motor
paced race between Jimmy" Moran
and Bobby" Walthour. Walthour
took the lead at the second lap. Moran
closed up the gap by a lap. but Walt
hour continued to gain for five miles.
At the first lap of the 18th mile the
front tire on M0ran's wheel exploded
throwing the rider. Moran was cut
severely. but his injury Was not serious.
He was. however, forced to leave the
tarCk. Walthour continued riding for
four more miles. when ne was called off
and declared the winner of the race.
The summary
Half race noviCe-E. II. Connely.
South Boston, first: n. H. Ingraham,
Lynnfield, second: w. harrington.
Taunton. third. Time. 1907 2-5.
Ten-mile open amateur-Joe Curry,
first; Sammy SuIIdns, second; w. J.
Potter. third. Time, 27.27 2-5.
25-mile motor paced race-Bobby
Walthour. first; Jimmy Moran. second.
Time, for II niles 26.1S 2-5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-31
Ask lin,

Ask your doctor what he
thinks Of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
he knows the formula, so
ask him if there is anything
better for purifying the blood,
Strengthening the digestion,
and building up the nerves.
Follow his advice, whatever
it may be.
81 have. taken Ayers Sarsaparilla
every spring since i84S. AS blood
purifying and nerve.strengthening medi-
cine II cannot be equallcd." /"
5. /. Jones, Wichita, Kans.
ST. All druggists. J.c. AVER CO.. Lowell, nasa
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-31
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
Al Refinement OF Gen. Loavcnworth' 8
Remains at Leavenworth.

I.cayanworth. Kas.. May 3O-The re-
mains Of the late Gen. Henry Leayen-
worth brought here from the East were
re-interrcd. today. at the national c6me-
terry at Fort Leavenworth with impos-
ing ceremonies. Several descendants II
the dead general We're present, besides
Il numner of distinguished men and the
parade that preceded the exercises at the
cemetery was one Of The largest military
and civil functions ever Witnessed in the
West.
Cen. John G. Bates. commanding the
department of the Missouri, presided over
the exercises III the cemetery and the ora
tinn was delivered by State Senator II.
DumCnt smith Con. Wilder $. MetCalf
who succeeded Gen. Funston III command
of the -aoth Kansas Regiment, read Lin
coins Gettysburg address. GOV. Dockery
also delivered an address.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-31
AT ARLINGTON.
Continued from page -

Memorial services were held in the
afternoon at Grants tomb in the pres
ence Of 5000 people. The exercises were
conducted by y. S. Grant Post OF
BROOKLYN. America" was sung and
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was read.
Judge Thomas q. Jones Of the United
States district court of America, deliv-
cred the Grafton.
Judge Jones said in part: This hour
is one of indescribdble moral grandeur.
When but a beardIess youth. | drank of
the cup of defeat at Appomatox and
was one of those allowed to return to
his home not 10 be disturbed by the
United States authorities 80 long AS
thcy observed their laws. From that
dIy To this there never has been an
hour when | would willingly omit any
opportunity 10 10 honor to the memory
Of the immortal who forbore to add to
lhc burden Of our sorrows then"
President Roosevelt sent a wreath Of
roses ana the Chinese minister, WI
Ting Fang. a bouquet Of roses.
\ John A. Dix Post, G.. A. r., today
held annual commemorative services at
the grave of Gen. John \. Dix. in Trim
ity cemetery. Walter $. Logan was the
orator Of the day. He was followed by
Rev. Morgan Dix. rector of Trinity
church and a son of Gen. Dix. It was
General Dix who issued: If any man
attempts 70 haul down the American
flag, shoot him On the spot"
Commenting on this, Dir. Dix said
there were times when he approved Of
hauling down the flag. The recent
event in cuba. hc said. was one of these
times IN the Philippines, DR.. Dix said.
the fiaE would not be hauled down until
the United States had prepared the
people for government.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA WINS
The Junior Varsity Race from Column
bia and Cornell.

Philadelphia. May 30.-The University
of PENNSYLVANIA won the junior VARSITY
boat race from Columbia and Cornell on
the Schuylkill at Fairmont park, this al
ternoon. Columbia was two lengths be-
hind Pennsyivania at the finish and Cor
nell was FIVE lengths 10 the read Of Co
lunbia The course was one and a half
miles straightaway and Pennsylvania =
time was S.4S.
Considering the conditions the race was
a good one. a strong wind blew direct
ly up the course. which made the water
choppy. Large crowds lined both shores
and there was much enthusiasm over the
home crew carrying its colors to victory