Yale Harvard Rowing Race Fans Pack New London
New London buzzes for Yale Harvard annual regatta on Thames with President Roosevelt expected to attend. Harbor filled with yachts. betting favors Yale at 2 to 1.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1902
Page
3
New London buzzes for Yale Harvard annual regatta on Thames with President Roosevelt expected to attend. Harbor filled with yachts. betting favors Yale at 2 to 1.
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, returns from a 7 500 mile inspection tour and declares strong optimism for Canada. He cites Westward prosperity, rising flax areas, and influx of American settlers from the Dakotas and Minnesota seeking cheap land and expansion opportunities.
A Passaic trolley struck a wagon at city limits injuring Mrs Martha Jurgen son owner and driver who was pinned beneath the wagon. The wagon cleared the tracks the car resumed and disappeared toward Paterson witnesses pulled the woman free ambulance was sent and the car returned twenty five minutes later. The company promised to dismiss the conductor and motorman after police were notified.
Yale and Harvard crews completed final practice on the Thames amid overcast skies and windy confidence. A half mile scrimmage favored Harvard, while Yale won the coin toss for race courses. evening conditions promise favorable water for tomorrow’s program including a four mile varsity race.
Thomas B. Reed of New York spoke at Bowdoin College’s centennial, arguing educated masses influence progress and that education encompasses all human progress. He urged widening knowledge, habit formation, and the power of individual effort within divine and societal aims.
President Roosevelt lauds Elihu Root William H Taft and Henry M Wood for their wartime leadership at a Boston banquet. He stresses their disinterested service amid intricate policy decisions following the Spanish American War and notes Secretary Hay delivered remarks on American diplomacy and honesty in foreign affairs. The event ends with farewells as Roosevelt departs by midnight train.
At the Algonquin Club in Boston President Roosevelt addressed guests including Gov. W Murray Crane Major Patrick A Collins John D Long Rear Admiral Mortimer Johnson and Col. John L Tiernan. He praised U S soldiers and warned against torture in the Philippines while stressing duty and unity.
President Roosevelt arrives in Boston to attend Harvard University commencement and related events. Gov. W. Murray Crane and state officials greet him as he plans a full day including Harvard ceremonies alumni dinner Spanish war veterans banquet and later a Yale Harvard boat race in New London.
Yale held its formal commencement at Battell Chapel with degree conferrals across departments. Honorary Doctors included Roswell Park, Henry Cabot Lodge, Lanman, Butler, Whittlesey, and Huntington. Riley and Lodge drew enthusiastic reception. Masters and other degrees were awarded to numerous graduates, with prize recognitions announced for economics, journalism, forestry, and law.
Amherst College conferred honorary degrees on June 25. Recipients included Doctor of Divinity honorees Rev. Howard S Bliss and Rev. Lucius R Eastman with others from Smith College and Williams College, Doctor of Humanities recipient Joseph H Sawyer, Doctor of Laws honorees John M Clark and William Rutherford Mead, and Masters of Arts Clyde Fitch and Willis James.
Kansas City dispatch notes a possible merger among meatpacking giants. Fowler plants in Kansas City and Chicago may be sold to Swifts, with formal purchase steps near. A Swift Armour alliance is favored by many, signaling a move toward independent stock yards in Kansas City and Chicago.
Round trip fare set at 11 dollars for the Chautauqua excursion. Tickets issued for July travel and remain valid for return until August 8 as indicated.
The Sunday issue of The New York Times provides full dispatches from European capitals and domestic correspondents. It highlights city news with fairness and includes valuable financial material on railways and industries for investors.
Foreign correspondent describes the Cuban Rural Guards numbering about 1500 with potential rise, and the Cuerpo de Artilleria formed Oct 1901 with Capt. Dwight Aultman. Gen Alexandre Rodriguez is Commander in Chief. Gen Maximo Gomez eyed as Chief with Gen Rodriguez overseeing Rural Guards.Dorothy Stanhope writes from Havana.
The Sinking Fund Commission yesterday ratified a lease with the Riverside and Fort Lee Ferry Company to operate the Edgewater route from West One. The agreement secures sailing rights and outlines terms for the ferry service duration and financial arrangements.
A contract outlines that the company will pay Edgewater 5 percent of gross receipts with a guaranteed minimum of 5500 dollars annually. The lease runs twenty five years with a readjustment after ten years.
The Board of Aldermen committee grilled Building Department chief Perez M. Stewart over alleged code violations in high rise construction. Chief friction centered on Stewart's use of counsel, discretionary powers, and calls to ban wood in fireproof buildings.
In executive session the committee took no action while Mr Wirth was ignored by the public but treated with courtesy by Aldermen Meyer Dietz and Goldwater. The passage notes his polite conduct toward colleagues as the session concluded without decisions.
On Oyster Bay longshore operations shifted 32 acres of Cooper's Bluff into a syndicate linked to the North Shore Improvement Company. The land was bought from a New York contractor after a pier and sand digging setup. The price for the 32 acres is about 75000 dollars, with the syndicate spending nearly 200000 to save the bluff. Notables linked include George Bullock Le Roy Dresser Samuel Shaw Colgate Hoyt and other local owners near Sagamore Hill and President Roosevelt.
Residents near 18 Lexington Avenue in Jersey City report the Stires estate leased it for three years to Mrs. R. J. Henderson a colored woman who advertises as a test medium. Neighbors allege unwitting consent by Manning Stires Jr now abroad in Cuba. Henderson says he knew she was colored and a spiritualist. Henderson is wealthy with two horses and a carriage. a rear stable exists on the property. Stires is counsel for the Wireless Telegraph Company of America.
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