The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
Considers Blacks Tanned Cau- casians" and Not Separate
 Race
In 300 Years Asserts Prof. Ham, iltOn Negro Will Have Dis appeared by Process of Assi- milatiOn
Especial from United Press.)

(Spec1al rom united HreSS.)
 Chicago, July 7-Declaring that the negro can no longer be called the white mans inferior, Professor Charles w. Hamilton, of the Univer- sity of California, cited the outcome of the eff-Johnson bout as proof of his contention, in an address before the summer school of the Northwest ern University that is. causing some bitter feeling here today.
 Professor Hamilton pointed out the wonderful progress made by the negroes and advanced the theory that the blacks were not 8 separate race but are simply tanned Caucasians." 1" the black race in America would be extinct. The climate and inter-mar- riages he said would accomplish the result.
 Washingtons July 7.-T will have something to say on Sunday that will make this whole country sit up and take notice when I preach my ser mon on lessons from the Johnson fight" announced Rev. J. Milton Wal Church, (colored), today. Waldron's congregation is one of the largest negro flocks in the United States. Waldron said today that he had talk ed the fight over with both whites and blacks.
 T. believe" he said, "that because Johnson won. 1t will put a stop to prize fighting for good and all.
 Johnson should be allowed to come to this city and go on the stage just as John l.. Sullivan and the rest of the pugilists have done. I will make a protest to the commissioners of the city if they try to bar John son. As to the fight pictures, am glad they are barred. No fight pie lures should be shown in any five cent theatre, because too many chil- dren visit them and if the race ques- ton Is involved that is more reason why they should be prevented"
 San Francisco, July 7.-Within 24 hours James J. Jeffries will have dis appeared into the obscurity of his al- falfa ranch near Los Angeles, never white race' or for any other pugilistic reason.
 His return to the ranch will signal the ringing down of the final curta in on the career of one of the greatest lights in the history of the prize ring.
 Jeffries will leave Oakland tonight and will go direct to his ranch with out a stop. Within a week he expects to be- leading his old life of hunting and fishing from which he was "call- ed'' more than year ago when Jack Johnson put the QuietuS on Tommy Burns.
 Jeffries remained in seclusion all day today, refusing to see single caller. including some of his most intimate friends. He is sullen and silent and it said goes into a wild rage whenever the Reno fight is men, tioned in his presence.
 Bloomfield Center, N. J., July 7.- me-" sang George Gray, a negro the streets of Bloomfield Center in a wheelbarrow propelled by Arthur Springfield, a white chauffeur. The joy ride was the result of a wager on the Jeffries-Johnson fight. The white people couldn't stand for the sight and a number of them dumped an entire pail of fresh eggs on the negro's head. After that the bet was off.
 Washington, July 7.-Ministers in this city today were informed by their attorneys that there is no pos sible way to keep Jack Johnson from visiting Washington if he wishes to come.
 The lawyers declare that the negro pugilist, as an American citizen, is at liberty to come to Washington at any time he choose to do so. John son has the right not only to visit the capital, but he may also sit on the stairs of the Washington Monument; he may smoke cigars, eat peanuts and even ride in "rubber-neck wagon