davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
bLACKBR|DGE Wins
P|ML|CO FEATURE
Fast Track Makes Improvement
in Class and Number
Of Entries.

Pimlico, Md. May "a fast track
made a notable improvement in the
class and number OF the fields here to-
day The days feature was the Line
stead steeplechase, which went TO
Black Bridge, the favorite, in pretty
race. High Hat was the only real CON
tender The New Howard handicap
second choice, at Z to .. Summaries;
First race--two- olds, five fur
longs, $500 added--Lochiel C TO - first,
Stinger al to 81 second Cismont az
to ~ third. Time. l:0l SO.
Second race-three-year-ol ds, five
| furlongs, $500 added--Indian Maid 6
TO ~ first Belle Mawr Is TO 81 second,
Chiffon Queen g to y third, Time,
| 1902
Third race-the New Howard handi-
cap three -year-olds and up, $500 added.
SIX onss--Prisc!llan G. to % first.
Pantoufle Is to y second, Ethon 6 to
81 third. Time, 1913 40.
Fourth race--the Linestead steeple-
chase, -ycar-olds and up. selling,
| two miles. 5000 added--Black Bridge
q to p first, High Hat (s TO y second
! DR.. Beard Is TO - third, Time, 4;lS
Fifth race--the Belvedere, three,-year-
yards--Jubilce C. TO u first, Pins and
| Needles &c 10 - second, The Monk
g to - third. Time. 144;
| Sixth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS olds and up
selling, one mile--Chepontuc GO to p
first, DIR. Barley Go to 81 second, Royal
Captive l6 to y third. Time, lao 4-5
Seventh race--three- year-olds anc
up, selling, one mile, $500 added---Anns
Il Daley @ 10 % first. Eschau C2 70 u
second r! ORG &C TO - third. Time
| l;4l LIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
VICTORY FOR CAROLINA.
Central University of Kentucky De-
fented by Score of to 3.


Chapel HILL. N. G., May Fin a
game characterized by several sensa-
tional turns, Carolina defeated Central
University OF Kentucky this afternoon
BY the score Of 5 to 3. In the first In
ming Stewart threw but four balls, and
kentucky got three hits. W.th the
bases full and none down. Kentucky's
roseatc prospects were blighted by a
beautiful triple play Setback hit to
Williams at short, who touched sec
ond and doubled to Hamilton, who
threw to Bu!e, in time to catch the
second runner crossing the plate.
kentucky scored in the second and
third innings.
Hits By Hamilton and Bivens. a sac
rifice by Duncan. and wild throw
started the scoring tor Carolina. In
the sixth Stewart and Hamilton hit
safely, Hackney sacrificed, and Stew
art, dashing for the plate on Sig
nallaq squeeze play. scored on Fagan's
| wild throw, Rose got safe on field
ers' choice. Bivens singled and Ham
| Alton scored
In the seventh Williams singled and
went 10 third on error, and scored on
a passed ball
The features Of the game were the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
SLOW GAME AT RALEIGH.
In Lisuess Battle, 4. & NJ. Defeats
Eastern by Score of I to 0.

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.
Raleigh, n. c.. May I'm the slow
est and most lstless game of the sea-
son. the A. & NJ College defeated the
Eastern College. of Virginia. here this
afternoon by the score of to 0. The
only feature of the game was the
struck out fourteen men and above
only four hits.
Score by innings: r. II. r..
Eastern % 0 0 0 0 90
a. e. NJ. ......0000o1 o o "---l 3 .
Batteries: A. & M.--Stafford and Rid
dick: Eastern-White and Russell
Summary: Struck out-by Stafford,
IA by White, 4. Base on balls--of
Stafford l. Wild throws-A, & NJ. 1.
stolen bsses---A e NJ. l. Two base
hit-Eastern. 4. Left on bases--A &.
NJ. g. Eastern, {. Attendance, 500. Un-
pice. Upchurch. Time 1:5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

Automobiles who have entered
cars in the Virginia endurance run of
The 1imes-Dispatcf, which takes
nlace THURSDAY. Friday and Saturday
Of this week. should send in the
namos Of observers and passengers, so
that the officials may know who VIII
be In the party on the run from
iRichnond to Washington. down tho
Valley and return by way OF Shar-
ilottesville.
The cars must all be in the hands
of the technical committee Wednes-
day noon at The Times-Dispatcn
Building. The technical committee is
composed of Alfred Camacho, OF New
York. representative OF the A. a. a..
and NIcssrs. Marshall and Schillinss' OIL
Richmond. These experts Will ex-
anime the machines, after which they
will be parked on Bank street between
Tenth and Twelfth. Each car when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR PORTSMOUTH
Danvillc Loses Fourth Success
sive Game to the
Truckers.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. 4

lSpecfal to The Times Dispateh.1
Danville. Va May Tile Danvllie
team celebrated Its rctufn home after
a disastrous road trip here this after
noon by losing the fourth straight to
Manager Bob Stanord's Truckeritcs
The game was a hard one to lose. and
both teams played their best after the
first inning.
Hanks and Hannifan were the op.
posing twirlers, and both were bit
stingS with. their hits. The, visitors
first inning, but after that he settled
down. and was given almost perfect
support. Tho day was ideal for base
ball, and quite crowd of fans was
present to witness the contest. The
game was not marked with any I'M
usual fielding Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
CHAMPIONSHIP GOES
TO RAND0LPH-MAC0N
Defeated In Hotl
Contested Game by Score

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
Hampden- Sidney. Va, May BY
defeating Hampde ems Sidney this after
non by the score of to 1, Randolph
Macon cinched the championship. The
game was holly contested, and lasted
over two hours.
Randolph made two runs. in
the first inning, without making a
hit but errors behind Curry tell the
story.
The feature Of the game was Currys
pitching. He struck out ten men and
kept tho six hits we'll scattered. Eamp-
dem Sidney outbatted their opponents
but SIX errors overcame this advan-
tage and gave the game to Randolph
Macon.
Gravely who pitched the first in
ming for the visitors. was batted out OF
the box. and was succeeded by Smith
who did somewhat better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Celebration mt Ashland.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Ashland, Va. May AS the result
OF Randolph Macon's victory over
Hampden-Sidney to-day the college
campus at 0 o'clock to-nght was in
blaze of light No sooner had the
announcement reached here than the
entire student body was out with yells,
for the. victory over Hampden- Sidney
means the championship for the Meth
odist boys This is the case regard
less Of next Wednesdays game with
Richmond College. A larse-sized
,fessors making speeches and students
.heaping wood on the big bonfire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

ucilNeTGu W IUe ltGuIlCdl
should have on the wheel paper
number.
Park in Bank street.
As soon as the cars are examined by
the technical committee the Official
number will be placed on the radiator,
on the back OF tho tonneau and on
each side of the hood, Through the
courtesy or Major Werner, Chief OF
Police, not only are the cars allowed
to be parked on Bank street, but po-
lice officials will be especially detailed
to see that no one approaches them
during the night.
on Wednesday evening at 0 o'clock
4 final meeting will be I'D, at which
the referee Will preside. AT this III eet-
ing the officials, owners, drivers and
observers are required to be present
so that the final instructions may be
given and tho observers assigned to
the various cars.
The pilot car Will leave Tho Times
Dispatch Building at $50 o'clock on
Thursday morning and half an hour
later, at G o'clock, the cars will be sent
out with intermisslons of one minute.
The first cor in line goes out first, ir-
respective of It's number but no driver
can enter car until the official OBJ
server has taken his place and has
tekan charge of the tools, which will
be placed in a special bag, furnished
for the observer by The Times-Dis-
patcn.
Biric Flag on pilot Car.
MI the oin..aAs, including the OBJ
servers, will wear badges which viii
show the official position OF each. The
pilot car will carry blue flag, and in
case OF an accident to this car the
flag will be transferred to the first
car in line. No car Is allowed to pass
tho pilot car unless the pilot breaks
down or fails to maintain an average
speed of fifteen miles an hour. AT
each control there will be found a
white flag with a red bar. No car is
allowed TO pass this control point
ahead OF schedule time.
In addition to these flags, each car
will carry white flag, on which will
appear in black letters the words, The
Times Dispatch simply as a mark that
the car is officially included In the
Virginia endurance run.
The following table shows the sched-
ule for each of the three days, the
leaving time. the time for arriving a,
the various controls and tho time for
reaching the night controls. 1t should
be noted that the stars marking
Orange. Winchester and Charlottes-
Vile show the midday controls. al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Z he UNDERWOOD

fielding at short Of Vincent, OF Ken
lucky; the catching of Buie. the hit
ting Of Hamilton and Bivens and the
fielding Of Hackney Bivens got three
hits out of four times up, Hackney,
by a phenomenal running catch. rob-
bed Setback OF certain home run.
Setback drove one hard toward the
centre field fence. but Hackney. with
instructive accuracy OF Judgment
turned his back and OH dead run,
with outstrc.ched hands, snatched the
ball down as 1t was about 10 bid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Easy Victory for the Turk.

Aqueduct n. ". May 2.--Jockey. Car
Jockeys license was held up by. the
Hockey Club was notified at the Aque-
duct track to-day that no could now
accept mounts, lie is under contract
TO ride for Sam Hildreth, The feature
OF The card al Aqueduct was tho Will
liamsburg stakes, which resulted In an
easy victory for the favorite. Tho Turk.
Summarizes
First race--seling, mile and six
tcenth, four-year-olds and up. S40U
added-Tony Roncro q to 80 first. Sill
Yer Knight Is to ~ second. Nadheu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

TSpecIaI to The Times-Dfspatch.I
Breno. VA. May Fork Union
Academy defeated Arvouia by the
score of To this afternoon. The
game was hotlv contested until the
fifth inning. Fork Union Academy
pitchers. Jones and Petty, were ir
fine form. pr Bagby. of larvonia
played a star game at first for Ar
vonia. Umpire, DR.. r. NJ. Snead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Total Of Thirty two Hits Made
Off Three Pitchers
in Game.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Richmond, ~ Roanoke, ~.
Portsmouth, 81 Dnnyillc, I.
Norfolk. 10; Lynchburg, 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
HicI, niOnd Mt ROan0kc.
LynchburE at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at DRuyflIc
Special to rhe Ttmes-pispatch.l

= .
Roanoke, Va, May by a score of
10 to 8, Roanoke won days game
from Richmond. In the last two in
nings the visitors made six runs, and
1t looked an easy tie. IL not q victory
for them. Cefalu, the new pitcher Sc
cured by Roanoke from New Orleans.
had TO be taken out of the box in the
ninth. Andrada took his place, but
was hit almost as tiercely. Seventeen
hits by the locals and fifteen by the
visitors tc.l eloquently story of Chi
nese bah. There We're. however many
brilliant, thrilling plays, particularly
by the intield of both clubs. Mace
umpired here for the first time this
year. and his work was clean and sat
isfactory. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
good-by to civilization.
r. II. Z.

good-by to civilization.
Score: RH. u.
Kentucky ......111ooooo Ga & 8
Carolina ......0110021 s q
Batteries - Pagan and Setback;
Stewart and Buie. Struck out--By Fa-
gan, 0; BY Stewart. 10. Base on balls
OFF iagan, 9: off Stewart. 2. Sacri-
flee hits-Webber, Duncan. Hackney
and Rose. stolen bases-Pritc hard.
Bulc, Hamilton, Rose ca and Bivens.
Time. 1855. Umpire. Wrenn. Triple
play--Nilliams to Hamilton to Buic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Then All Details Will Be Conf
plcte for Big Contest Be-
ginning Thursday.
INJECTING WEDNESDAY NIGH
Names of Passengers and OBJ
servers Should Be Sent
to Officials.
Endurance Run Notices.

Car. must lie delivered TO Tcchni-
cal Committee at Titncs-Dispn'ch
building Mt i: o'clock noon we'd
nesdny. Mny q.
Car. will leave on Endurance Run
at q o'clock Thursday morning, May
3.
A meeting will be held fer Off
ciaIs, owners, drivers and observers
on wednesday, evening. nIny q. AT
O'Clock, IN The Timcs-Dispntch
building, ut which the referee VIII
give finnl instructions, ma when
observers will he assigned {" cars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

summary: Runs-.McEarIand Bowen,
Chunk, Laushlin. Earned runs-Portsmouth
hits--Ciuihecn (2), Stafford, Cowan. Three
base.>nit-Clunk. Left on bases--Portsmoutn
8: Danviile. A. Base on baiis-of Hannitan
.; off Hanks, L. Struck out-By Hannifan
S: by Hanks. s. Hit by ptcher-Clunk. Wiid
pitol,-Hannifan. Time OF game, ?:io I'm
pire, Burrowes. Attendance. leo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
which a thirty-minute stop is required

Observers for run.
The following observers nave peeh
named by the entrants. These OBJ
servers do not ride in the. cars OF those
who nominated them. The number IS
official. followed by owner and then
observer:
t--Pil0t car.
.-Oi.icInIs.
3-pr. r. C. Brynn, Douglas Gordon.
4--Dr. II. T.. Hillsmnn, DR.. L. NJ
Murrcli.
DIR. Stuart Mcclure, w. d. Long.
81. IL. Nillinn,s, DR.. w. II. street,
" s-nichmond Motor CO.. J. J. Pol
ABORTION Motor Co.. George Ain.lic.
IG--GUrdon Motor CO., w. w. Tim
hcriahc.
i1--tmtcr Motor Co. j. Mosie! Vest
12-Fosicr Motor Co., Fritz sitter
ding, Jr.
13--Fo.tcr Motor CO., -
Nv. ". Hattcn. DR.. w. II. scott.
t5--W. VI. Battcn, Il. ii. r. w. a.
is-Dr. w. II. Parker. r. V. Norton.
17-South Boston Motor Co., T. b.
johnson.
IS. h. richardson, Thomas r.
io-E. d. Hotchkiss, Jr, Harrison
2o--Dr. Samuel o1cAnnlly, Thomas ID.
BE. j. Allen. H. c. Peck.
co-B. A. Blenner. Cecil Long.
c3-John Aiken Branch, Fred Camp
bell.
24-Ford Auto Co, John X. Harper.
25-Dr. Benj. A. Hord, e. NJ. Butler.
28--E. j. Allen, John Lee.
.T-Norfolk Motor Chr CO., j. f. Car
.s-Nerfolk Motor Car Co, T. L. Tin,-
berlnke.
kvSsyv - h.
OILS.
3o--NIisx Anne Dunlap, DR.. Fout.
hi, T., Nnsh. Mark Lloyd.
81. j. rignor. DR.. Alex. brown.
:is-.Ioln B. Swnrtwnrt, Leroy Brown,
,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.

this afternoon or tomorrow he will
find Peterson throwing the ball like
good fellow and getting that bacon
winning wing. Peterson is TOO good a
man to lose without a good workout
but Jack Lawlor doesn't want any ex-
cept working men with the Colts, and
Petersen will have TO work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Co.
JAS. sTEUART MACKIE,
Treasurer.
New york. N. Y. March Is. 1910
AND OHIO RAILWAY COMPANY:
To the Stockholders III
THE CHESAPEAKE

NJ Yo
1sR
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sts sPs ss 'ss ;se f % $ @
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m es w b. ss aa a P 6 s hssF e.
r. ssaR ss,sss q s ssn
Interest a o sns assra sa ] a but s. d ne @
@ + $;:; $ss s;ssss I'll . i IL linz
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G, ,sssss - sS a. 4
&C. m : e. 9aEa5s &c @ e retain
- f ss5ss 5 s at fss GP pen
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v,r1sn H BE- issaed or
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as s 'f s'as 9s9"
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$S5$' Gems $ e s:V s7y
before %n M privilege
m,i No sS9 ssns d.
% ] stated ass; mus" ce. made sHf In d s n
# .se coM"aas
s Ct ;SsSss s :sss ;s9s;
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$ss : :$sSs.ss s:$s 3 e. s:: y ss ss%sss
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5SS::: ass 'iiSsss
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Sass income -. s7sgo27ooo shs742a7s s47aS47s
0a71o1 o14pns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
Totals IA 524l7 s Totals ...s5 is re

Summary: transformer t2), Busch 20,
Chandler, Clark. Muilaney t3), Murdoch C2),
jackson (o). Munson tc), Otey. Jackson. A.
Smith, Woolums. Earned runs--Nortolk 81,
Lynchburg, l.. Home runs-Murdock. Jack
son. Three-base hits-Jackson, Munson. Lett
on bases-Norrok. 3; Lynchburg. s. stolen
bases-Woolums, Bonner Chandler (a), Null
laney, Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Bonner. MUIR
dock, Reggy. Double play-GehrlnE to WOOL
uns. Struck out-I3y Otey, s.; by Gehrins.
1. Base on balls--Of Otcy, l: off Brandon.
1; off Ciehr!ng. O. Wild ptch-Otey Hits
or Brandon, s In S innings; off Gehrins, 10
in innings. Time of game, las. Umpire,
Pender. Attendance, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

| IN11dfTUK" .-.-...-'I u y z y '--IU II :
Richmond 1000 021O33 "a Is /
*Batted for Obi In ninth
Summary Two base hits-Cefalu,
Brown. Spratt. Newton. Powell sacri-
fee hits-Holland t2l, cefalu. Stolen
oases-D oyle. Holland. Baker. Shaugh-
messy, Powell Struck out--bv Cefa-
lu. 2 by Andrada, o by OIL. 0. Base
on balls-off Ccfalu. i; off Andrada. o
off OIL 2. Double plays-Hollars TO
Newton to PRESLEY: Wallace to Mes
slit Left on bases-Ronnoke. 8; Rich
mond. 5. Time. i:+5. Umpire, Mace.
Attendance 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

Speaking of I4awlor, he is taking
that game ankle to the North this
week looking for a likely pitcher
Owner Bradley. and those who are as
ISOLATED with him. have absorbed the
dope that the pitching staff Is weak
and a good man is wanted. Lawlor will
spend the week looking for the right
man, and will come to Richmond With
something good or bust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

A Whole bunch of talk has been cut
loose lately about the weakness of the
Richmord pitching staff. ltastrikes a
man up a tree that Revelle, Hale and
Verbou. should be rather good
foundation on which to build a team,
When Revelle gets into form there is
no pitcher in the league that has the
shade on him. and he will certainly get
into form. Workout has shown up in
good torn already, nothing sensation
al, out really first-class steady ball.
and Hale is one OF the steadiest men
in the league when it comes down to
hard pan.
Peterson, who looked like q phenom
when tie season started. has not done
a blooming, frazzling thing since he
began playing Virginia teams For
this reason he was left in Richmond
when the team went to Roanoke Sun
day night and will spend the week
pitching to imaginary batters. Peter
son Is on the narrow edge now. and
he knows that he has got 10 work and
work hard to hold his Job.
He has been Informed that he must
win the game next Thursday and must
get ;nto form by that time. II any
one VINO is curious enough will jour-
ney to the Broad street Park early
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

Thirty-two ATS in that game yes
terday and the Colts got fifteen of
them Something evidently went
wrong with Jack OIL who was touted
as something of q wonder, and that
curiously named pair. Andrada and
Cefalu. must have throwing them
straight across the plate. Andrada
was good last season and, being far
Southerner. must be waiting for July
TO warm up. Cefalu must be hot
weather man. too.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MUST HAVE
ENDURANCE RUN CARS TOMORROW

delivered to the technical committee
should have on the wheel a paper
tag on which should appear the official
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

Umpire Travis, who did not make a
good showing with the Virginia
League, received the blue envelope af-
ter Saturdays game and has gone
back to his home on the Eastern
Shore. The league officials are dick
cring with Sandy Davis, Of theNew
England League. to come down and
handle the relief indicator, but Davis
has not come to terms yet. II he
won't come for the money, and, in
cidentally, there is mighty little of
anything else in the umpire's job. the
league will get somebody else, but at
present Davis is the only man on deck.
Win Clarke will turn loose Catcher
McConniche before the week is ended.
cutting his staff of mitt men down
to the last notch. McConniche did
rather good work while with the Tars.
but like many others he let the other
man get the shade on him, and that
was all there was to IT..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03

'IItf3S fV y
Score by innings: RI E.
Roanoke .....t oio2 o.-lo II >
Richmond 80 90 q . q q 4, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-03
The
Printing
Point

Good typewriter letters convey
an impression Of good business
methods, and the machineis often
responsible for the appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10
rir.t socinlist In Congress.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
For the first time in the history OF
the country a Socialist has been elect
ed to Congress. Victor Berger, the
leader of the Socialist party in Wis
consin, will represent the working
class of his State and the nation at
the next session of the lower national
house. In Milwaukee county the en-
tire Socialist ticket was elected, and
with a mayor in that city, representa-
tives in the State Legislature and In
the national body the Socialists OF
Wisconsin are indeed strong and an
important political factor.
The election of these men is a fur
Their rebuke to Colonel Roosevelt, who
before his African trip tool occasion
to write an article on Socialists and
Socialism, in which he adhered to his
usual methods of attack. He so fal
misrepresented the movement that
thoughtful people gave his words nc
consideration.
The vote Of the Socialists throughout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-10

NJ NE of the important measures that the legislative commlttee
w of the Newark municipality will ask the Legislature TO
enact is a commission to take over and carry u u gfea'
enterprise of meadow and water front development. In effect, the
late election for Mayor of Newark turned upon the question Oh
carrying out the will of the people expressed IN a previous electloh'
and the triumphant reelection OF Mayor Hausshng o ID hsue
constitutes a second mandate by the people. The defeat 0 Augustus
F. Exgers, of the Board of Works, for reelection cannot o inter-
preted other than a rebuke to the board for its delays and
vaclation in carrying out the will of the people. Inc slsnai oeiea'
of Nj. Gnichtel extinguishes the artful pretense that Newark doesn't
want issued the 100000 of bonds authorized by a popular refef
endum and shuts out the interested clamor that was voiced IN the
Gnichtel campaign. A commission composed OF such men ~ hos
who built the Court House, the City Hall and Public Library wouid
work in Jealous cooperation with the Mayor and accomplish results
in a brief space of time to attract the attention of the whole coun'
try. The President has said that only where Local enterprise pro
yided proper terminals would river and harb0r Improvements be
favored. When Newark acquires its meadows and waterfront
there will be no difficulty in getting Federal appropriations for
deepening the waterway. And we are going to have the terminals
and the thousands of acres of meadow land for the great Industrial
city that will be founded upon it before another census year comes
round.