davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
HOTELS OF CITY
REMAIN CROWDED

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Republican state convention and the
Intermountain Good Roads convention
have passed into history, Ogdens no.
tells are as crowded today as they
were at any time during the recent
congestion
AT the Reed. which appears to sur
fer from overCrowding more than any
OF the other hotels, guests are still
occupying cots In the Railways, and
a great number of the rooms furnish
lodging for two or more people.
Other hotels reported full registers,
but conditions are nowhere as bad
as at the Reed.
The oyeTcrowding Is laid principal
ly to the International Sheep Show
visitors. and the large delegation of
race followers and racing men at
tending the Ogden meeting
Clerks. also say that the number
of travelling men who stop off hero
for day or two at n time has iu,
creased TO such proportions during
the past week or so that they would
almost keep the clerks busy book
Ing them
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic oil is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group, Has been used with success
in cur family for eight years. Mrs.
J.. Whitacre. Buffalo, n Y, =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-28
IN HONOR OF THE
|. A. TO B. OF R. 7.

A party was given AZ, the home of
Mrs. l.. A. Goucher, III Twenty
eighth street. yesterday, entertaining
the l., A. to b of r t.
The afternoon was pleasantly pass
ed at cards. after which a luncheon
was served
The prize winners are, Ladies'
first prize. Mrs. Wmson; ladies' sec
ond prize, Mrs Masterson; gentle
mans first prize. MIR, Emerson; gen
tlemm's second prize, Mr.. Holden.
The guests were Mr.. ana Mrs,
John Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Orsen
Newey. Mr.. and Mrs Walt Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. b Warren, Mr.. and Mrs Aug. Gran
Quist, Mesdames Collins. Wagner, NIL
Ter. Miles. SImson, Mrs. Frank Lloyd.
Mrs. Hanley, MaSterson, Mrs. Barba-
IA Lloyd. Misses Addie Granquist. Ell
la Granquist, Ivey Royal. Ann Holden
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

hasn't seen more than dozen races
this year. Early in the spring he
visited the tracks once or twice and
wagered, maybe. 5000 to race; but
even In his absence regulars can recall
the days not so long ago when john
son was betting small fortune every
day, winning and losing enormous
sums with apparent unconcern.
Big Tim Sullivan Is another absen-
tee. He hasn't seen a race this year.
and last season his visits were few
and far between. Sir Timothy in 1907
admitted that he lost $4,000, his In
ability to pick winner being remark
able
Sullivan was a great favorite player.
He never wrote the names OF the
Jockeys on his programme and kept
no track of the scratches.
.sBct Million" Quits.
| John w. Gates, another big plunger.
hasn't been seen at the tracks for
more than two years. He enjoyed a
Banner year in 1907. when Boots OAR
| nell trained many horses that were
said to be owned by him. There was
no limit to Gates's turf operations.
Diamond Jim Brady is among the
| missing, too. Purveyors of inside In
formation were always at Brady's
heels. and he became an extremely
liberal bettor: but, oddly enough when
ever he bet on a horse he turned his
back on the race and would notebook
| In the direction of the track until tbs
numbers were hoisted. Brady stoppec
coming to the races three years ago.
John A. Drake is racing a few two
/ year-olds sired by his famous horse
Tort Wells, but he Is an infrequen'
! visitor. Drake was tremendous bet
tor half dozen years ago. ana witt
\ the aid Of Enoch Wishard, his trainer
he pulled off many billings"
E. e. Smather. who gained fame or
| the trotting turf. decided In 1906 tc
buy a stable of runners. He pur-
chased the famous McChesney for $685.
900, and soon exerted his influence FOL
the reinstatement Of S. G. Hildreth as
! his trainer. Hildreth had been in dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
.BOOKIES5 ALL GONE:
BETTING is. DEAD
Racing Laws Have Removed Many Noted Fig
ures Who Lost Fortunes Without a Culver,
and Won Without Smile-Even
Gates Quits
Gates Quits.

them, of course. are slow in paying
what they owe. I'll wager there's $50
900 owing to me which can never
get, so what's the use of going ahead
under such circumstances? 2.
These remarks size up the sttua-
ton on the local race-courses to per-
fiction There are no big plungers
and bettors any more. The speculation
has been reduced In volume until a
$500 wager causes q panic among the
memory brokers'
The former bookmakers who con-
tinue to accept oral wagers are in
many cases on the ragged edge. So
extensive an operator as Tom Shaw,
who handled thousands In the days OF
organized betting rings, has been COM
PEELED to quit. Shaw says he has run
short of ready money and can not
collect dollar on a trunkful of paper.
big Fellows become Pikers.
Persons who thought nothing OF
betting $1,000 to a. race before the
Agnew-Hart bills were passed In 1908.
are either among the missing or
have reduced their operations to
modest s25 wagers. Those who
plunged to the extent of $4,000. $780,
900. and even $4,000 on single race
have apparently deserted the turf for
all time, much tosthe sorrow Of the
prfcemakers.
Dave Johnson. who admits the loss
Of nearly 01,o00,000 on the race-tra cks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
WHITES DEFEATED
!. BY REDS ON RIVER
(Contlnued From First PACED

Continued From First Page.)
inches In his wake; Others who took
part were: Gordon Smith. Hughes.
Fleming, Ford, Lacy and H. H. Smith.
The next event scheduled was the
eight cared she'll one mile race. 1t
was cancelled owing to the indisposi-
ton OF some OF the crew.
some Other Events.
The swimming race for fifty yards,
was easily won by Gray. Those who
took part were: q. Smith. Hughes.
Flemming, Fo.d. Wheat, Calls, Lacy,
Schmidt, j. g. Sutton.
The real sport OF the day was the
canoe fitting One man rows While
another stands upright in the craft
ard sdt 10Th pa lanes RRsd o Pa eush H
litter who upsets his opponents's canoe
or lands him in the river wins. The
Reds won this event. with F1emming
and Turner against Gray and E. Gall
liam. Others who tilted were: Reds
Whittet and Schuman. Whites-H. H,
Smith and Beers,
The senior four-oared gigs, half q
mile race, was wen by the Whites in a
fast stroke Those OF the Reds crew
were: Watt, Forrest, Sayille. Tyler
Waddey (coxswain). The Whites crew
was S. S. Smith. L. Wexford, Hazlett
e. Gillian, Bears (coxswain).
The Judges were Richard Smith, r
X. Ferrall: starter. Harper Shelton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
.LYNCHBURG Wins
D|0UBLE-:HEADE E
Petersburg Defeated in Both
Games Triple Play Features
Contests.
Special to The ,rimes-Dispatch.l

Petersburg, Va, September a.
Lynchburg took both games OF the
tdouble-hender from Petersburg this af-
ternoon, the first by punching hits in
the second inning, and the. second by
1 knocking Welsher out of the box in the
! first and second innings of the game
. Both games were fine exhibitions OF
i ball playing Putnam. who was in
the box for the home team in the first
game was invincible after the second
inning, but the four singles made OFF
! him in the second netted Lynchburg
two runs. and won the game. Lloyd,
for the visitors was hit for double
and single in the fourth inningJ
which brought one run over the plate
for Petersburg and he retired the
home team In one. two three order dur
ing the remaining five innings.
Welsher started in for Petersburg
in the second game, and was hit for
five singles in two .Annings. These
hits. coupled with two errors and a
passed BALL enabled Lynchburg to
score four runs. Hannifan, who re-
placed Welsher, only allowed three
scattered hits in seven innings, and
the visitors did not add to their score.
Brandon pitched good, steady ball,
keeping MS hits we'll scattered
In the eighth inning Petersburg had
the bases filed and no one out.
keliher knocked fly ball, which was
caught by A. Smith. who threw safely
to Lucia. mailing kirkpatrick at the
plate. Lucia threw to Heller, and
Chunk WIS caught between second and
third. Heller throwing to D. Smith, In
time to catch Skunk, a triple play,
which ended all hopes of Petersburg in
n q n nj ~ +
of its kind ever witnessed in this city.
The Scnrns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

favor for some time, but as soon az
he was allowed to train for Smithers
he advised many expensive purchases.
smathers invested nearly 100000 in
race-horses and became one OF tho
biggest operators on the tracks. He
had varied success, but 1t seemed to
be his lot whenever he plunged TO tho
limit to have his horses lose by ths
narrowest margins. When nearly
100000 had been burned up Smathers
said he had enough.
Jesse Lewiston, who has attended
the races In England and France for
several years, was another heavy spec
ulator here. 1t was said that in
1906 he lost nearly 100000 in unsuc-
cessful wagers. but the following year
had turn in his luck ard got 1t all
back.
Lewishohn was a magnet FOR owners
who had sleepers. His willingness TO
bet for them in return for their in
formation gave him an inside track,
and some of the killings which were
pulled off with his money made the
betting ring quake.
Frank Farrell nm Absentee.
Frank Farrell hasn't been inside of
a race track and hasn't bet a dollar
on horse for two years. At one
| time he owned a big stable and oper-
ated on a large scale.
Emil Herr. the man who paid $685.
| 900 in cold cash to F. a. Forsythe
/ for Montgomery in the paddock at
| Belmont Park three years ago. IS said
to be in Europe. Herr sold McChesney
| to Smathers and was a turf partner
of Boots Durnell at the time He
went to the wall shortly after that
and disappeared. Then he suddenly
ARRIVED here from Egypt with 100000
and bought Montgomery and other
horses The sky was his limit, and
in less than year he sold out. quitting
1.-the turf forever.
With all the high rollers gone, the
| turf to-day is merely a wreck Men
who once could write their checks for
| large amounts are practically all in.
Money is tight and credit is tighter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
RACES AT LEEsBURG.
Large Prizes offered by Heavy Draft
and Agricultural Association.
CSpecial to The Times-Dispatch I

Leesburg, Va. September s.--The
Loudoun Heavy Draft and Agricultural
| Association. uniting with the Loudoun
! Racing Association, will hold Its an
nual exhibition at the Colt Show
| Grounds, near Leesburg, on Tuesday
and Wednesday,, September 13 and IA.
| The officers of the association, who are
Westmoreland Davis, president; Il. b.
! White, vice-president; r. b. Wildman,
i treasurer. and w. A. Metzger, score
/ tary, have arranged prize list aggre-
4 eating $4,000 in money premiums be-
\ sides special prizes offered by friends
of the association. There have been
| large entries In classes for pure bred
1 and grade stock. The prize list fol-
/ lows:
First race--horses owned In Loudoun
| county, purse, STb.
4 Second race free -for-all; purse,
\ $l25; one-half mile
Third steeplechase; open to all
1 for fonr-year-olds; purse. $3.50.
Fourth race-open to all; purse. 500
one mile, ]
Fifth race--st eeplechase; four-year-
Odds free-for-a all; purse. s160.
Mule race--purse, SIS.
Consolation race--purse. $7b,
Trotting-free-for-a one mile; two
lin three; purse. $lEo. ny Il s.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
.CEFA[U LOSESOUT
IN 9TH INNING
In Fastest Game Of Season Nor
folk Defeats Roanoke,
I to o.
-speoial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
Roanoke, Va. September 3.-After
eight innings of superb work. Cefalu
weakened in the ninth, and lost to-
double-header had been scheduled.
but the first part of the program was
prevented by severe storm, that
flooded the park with water, and con-
verted the diamond and outfield into a
pond. Clark protested against play
ing at all, but Shaughnessy insisted,
and the second game began. 1t was
played In one hour and fifteen min
utes, one of the fastest and prettiest
contests seen here this year Sensa-
tional plays We're numerous. Vance
pitched brilliantly, allowing but Ave
scattered hits, and but one base on
balls. The work of Busch and Reggy
was great. The box score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
After jack Iobnson

london, September ga search for a
heavyweight to meet Jack Johnson for the
worlds title VIII begin in London on Sep
temher 49, according to plans completed here
by Jimmy Britt, the former lightweight title
holder. and Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian
promoter. A series OF elimination bouts will
be held, the Victor to go to America, there
meeting heavies. with the idea OF working
up to Johnson. On September Is, at Kings
Hall, Bombardier Wells will meet Sergeant
Sunshine, of tho First Fusilers An ATTEMPT
will be made TO have Stanley ketchel meet
Thomas, and curran will go against Gunner
Moir. M ii 4 5lSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Amateur Diamond

are anxious to play the Wizards OH
September 10 on the Groves diamond.
score by innings: r. H. r.
Groves .........000 80 90 Os-S 3
st. Andrew5s 100000 oOo0--1 0
Batteries: Clements and Hampton;
Sales and Cheatham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
NInnchcstcr Wins.

Manchester defeated Chester High
School yesterday afternoon in one of
the prettiest games PLAYED at the Man
chester ball park this season. Hulcher.
for the home team, pitched eight in
nings, allowing one hit, but in the
ninth a hit and Two passes filled the
bases A batter was hit at this point.
forcing Chester's only run. Onesty here
went in for Manchester and closed
down tight. taking the next three men
in rotation. Besides Onesty's pitching
the features were a triple play pulled
off by the home team in the third, and
the secretly of hits. the visitors get
ing two and the home team one. Shop
pard, for the visitors, pitched beauti-
| full game.
| Miss Gertrude TAYLOR won the beau
tiful parasol given for the best-looking
| girl in the grandstand. The parasol will
be engraved and presented to the
young woman at 1890 A. M. Mon1---'
when Manchester will cross bats with
the famous Wizards.
Score by innings: r. Fl. e.
Manchester .....oo1ooooo1-2 i
Chester .......O00 000OO1--1 2 3
Batteries: Hulcher. Onesty and Win
ters: Sheppard and Graves
Summary: Stolen bases-Burrows (2).
Moody. Double play--Hulcher to Bur-
rows to Nelson Triple play--Nelson to
Burrows. Base on nalls-Of Hulcher.
5; off Sheppard, 4. Struck out-By
Hulcher. 4; by Sheppard, 6. Passed ball
Winters. Time, 300. Attendance. 800.
Unpiras Barefoot and Moore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
I,nrlcs W.. Cub,

The Eagles defeated the Cubs yes
terday afternoon on Byrd Park dla-
mond by the score of S to o. The game
was slow and uninteresting on account
of poor umpiring.
Score by innings: X. n. -.
Eagles ........t..f.... a 0lO U-s
Cubs .........,t.. ~ j IL ! 10
Batteries: L. Thorp and W. Sims;
Oravaugh and Barker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
LEAGUE.

+ Vie Sidle ar NTtA's 80
Labor Day celebrate
tax one even more Clubs.
watch all the acts pm. Lost. =.
Gus. A program e. go 80
stunts has been arrtI .lVo
inittee, to the exit .6sa
impossible that thos .aSS
have thought of an6 IL $50
Events have peei2 10 ITO
to insure something
time. Comic contcacxt Saturday.
Gus enough to keep, lanes a. 40. D.
good humor. yet mai NJ q ~.
be in dead earnest
OF course. the spe1ton, o.
the program will b.ys game. to o.
In which all the mot showing up.
city will take part. 49,,
be on the grounds, "a p n M
.he o'her Ior delel afternoon. and
PIDn fOrry game of the
Under Major e. iwhe star pitcher.
mond Light Infantfo two hits. Pat
will endeavor to hol nice game, put
south of the race ,nnn ,as az, I'D
tempt the battaliond lost only six.
the Boys Brigade II. ID. Il.
guns of the Richmo. 4 / 0--15 ] 2
Its complement Of 10 O.
The attack. led bynnu Ilghor; Fav
of the First Regime = i'ipii g w. "
the north and rear
with one of the HoJamcs, g.
tecting Its advance. n hill game St.
vance and attcmptought for only
defenders from thei1y afternoon 70
work will be gone tpaslea ID oa ,,.iti,
both sides will do mo was called on
for position. AT the
Will charge across tf r. Fl. e.
and will be met by to 1o4 %
in full conflict. AMI - I ! y ~ i " y
cannon and the Grace Shaiau ~ nm
Complete wsst James q
The full program dcRae (2), Phil
is as follows: md. stolen bases
Dancing from 12 dus. 5. Hit by
women's prize. a HI. Base on pans pans
ror Mems prize. :, ln Tn,,1 e. on 10: hv
1o.45 A. M.-Sacki -
open to all Prize,
11:15 A. M.-Fatttlcc, 2.
yards. open to all nd yesterday at
400 pounds. Prize. g A grounds me the
11:45 A. M.-Marftt defeat lefe at me
nifty yards: open TIA. p Who was vg on
men. Prize, one N Nc q. G A. team.
IL noon-The batkeeping the hits
place in the dancinnout the cont,
20 the prettiest twho was on the
months and one yessisaorgs' ,s cou1 tor noi
Prize for prettiest inning. being re-
two years old. ptwho stopred the
given by the comnf the game. The
entered will receive and was NOT SC
1918 p M.-Tuge Wouia seem u
teams of blacksmith .,a wore IN,
ers. Prize. 100 cigaiho accepted tel
l2:45 P. M.-Egg hort without al
Yards; open to sir : and throwint
Prize, a music satcbeft Fielder reg
P. M-wrestlinot straln ri az mrs mrs
kid caudle'" a m.he G.. C. A.. team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Wizards Trim yNcyanokes.

Buffaloed by subway Blunt. with the
Wizards putting up an Article of sup
bed as some class. there was nothing to
it but victory for the Wizards Blunt
was a puzzle throughout the contest.
letting his opponents down with two
Coffey yielded seven hits, striking out
eleven men. Akers and II. Jones car
ried off fielding honors, while Bosher
and Walthall led in the slugginE. The
Wizards will play Manchester Monday
morning at Manchester Park. Boots
Jones, sometimes gcalled Two Dagger
Boots" will cover short for the Wiz
ards. Wizards play c. c. a. next Sat
urday on latter's grounds.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Wizards ...S0O1O2Oo.-4 4
Weyanokes OoO10O0-1 2 1
Batteries: Blunt and Walthall COT
fey and Morris. Struck out-By Blunt,
10: by Coffey. IL. Three-base hit--Wal-
thall Umpire. Mr.. Skillet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Orioles Win.

The Orioles defeated the Fulton Ath-
letics in very pretty game by the
score of 6 to 8, The features of the
game were the batting of Messit and
McCauley for the Orioles and f. Brown
and Nuckols for the Athletics
Score: r. III. Il.
Orioles 10 4
Fulton Athletics .............. 3 8
Batteries: McCauley and Chalkley:
Brown, Kay and Harrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

New York, August 2o.-"1'm going
to spend the rest of the summer
abroad, as I'm wasting my time here"
remarked man recently, who once
made big store book on the New York
race tracks. big bettors have disap-
peared and the little chaps, not all of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals ...s4 . q 10 Totals ...ss sen

Score by innings: r.
Lynohburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 20 0 O o OF
Petersburg ......................00 0 2 o 90 %
Summary: Runs-D. Smith. Heller Wool
ums. Lucia Chunk. Keliher. Two-base hits
Edwards. Keliher 20. Struck out-By Han
milan. 2: by Brandon, 5. First base on balls
on Brandon, .; off Hannifan. i; off Weisher,
2. Triple playa. Smith to Lucia to Heller
to D. Smith. Double play-Bowen to Kirk
patrick to Keliher. Left on bases-Peters-
burg, I; Lynchburg. Q. Passed ball-smith.
Time of game, 1:20 Umpire, Westervelt
Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
.MI[|T|AMEN TO
HAVE ATHLETIC
CONTINUED From Flrst lPage.l

the Commands. and they have taken
up the matter most enthusiastically.
So enthusiastically in fact, that there
is no doubt that many candidates FOR
when the call is sounded, and shortly
afterwards the teams both football
track. and field, will be working out
In the gymnasiums to get into cond!-
ton for the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

Roanoke ........................0o 900 o 0 90
Norfolk ....t....................00 o 90 IL
Summary: Run-Busch. Sacrifice hit
DOYLE. stolen bases-Schmldt. Newton First
base on balls-OH Cefalu, l. Struck out---By
Cetalu, 2: by Vance l. Left on bases
Roanoke. a; Norfolk, G., Hit by pitcher--Mur-
dock, Busch. Time of game, las Umpires.
Mace and Davis. Attendance 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Paramount Pet. win TWO.

The Paramount Pets Won two very
exciting games from the Glen Lea team
YESTERDAY, the scores being toe and 8
to g The features We're the pitching
of Leach and Johnson. the latter strik-
ing out thirteen men.
First game
Score by innings: r.
Glen Lea ............20 9 o 90 00-4
Batteries: Johnson and Cox; M'.-.ell
and Rlackman.
Second game
Score by innings: r.
Paramount ............ % 300 90 0.2 Ia
Batteries: Leach and Cox; Finke and
Blackman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

game We're the
'ho accepted ten
hort without an
and throwing
,eft Fielder ~-eg-
of Strain at first
team. TIL star
he C. c. A., team
& behind the bat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
THRILLING sH.
Opposing Arnie
for Mastery
and s

Trying to see ali
the State Fair CIR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

" - - - :
|, A. grounds the
st defeat at the
"A. boys by the
ms, who was on
e c. G.. A. team.
keeping the hits
.nout the cont It.
who was on the
,sitors, could not
1 ana was forced
inning. being re-
iwho stopred the
t the game. The
. and was NOT so
,e would seem to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

time. Comic conteScxt Snturdny.
Gus enough In Leonl James, No. j.
good h,,,snr u G. A.. No. 2.
be in dead earnest
OF course. the spe1ton, o.
the program will b.y's game. 9 to 0.
In which all the not showing up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

12.15 P. M.--Tus
teams of blacksmit
ers. Prize. 100 cigs
l2:45 P. MEG s
Yards; open to ST
Prize, a music safe
i P. M.-Wrestlil
kid Caudle," a nj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-22
COMMISSIONERS NAMED
TO CONDEMN PROPERTY.

Condemnation commissioners We're
appointed in two matters this morn
ing by Chief Justice William S. Gum
mere. In the first the property of John
j. Murray, in Bloomfield, is involved
'The Newark and Bloomfield Railroad
Company. which is the corporate name
of that part of the Delaware, Lacka-
and Western railroads Mont
clair branch between this city and
Bloomfield, desires to condemn this
property as part of the plan to elevate
the Lackawanna tracks through
Bloomfield. William S. Baldwin, of
Bloomfield: Lathrop Anderson, of New
ark, and Frederick A. Borcherling, of
Newark. were named as the experts
who will judge the value of the Murray
property.
The other proceeding concerned land
desired by the city of East Orange for
its neg7 watershed in Livingston Town
ship. The property is owned by Mary
Ward, of Livingston. David Bingham,
of East Orange; Joseph NJ. Riker, Of
this city, and Frederick Pllch, of
Bloomfield, We're appointed commits
sioners to examine and report on the
value of this property.