davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
SKULL FRACTURED WITH A CLEEK.

Winsted, Conn, July 2S.-It learned here to-
day that Miss Ida Clark daughter of y. II. Clark
OF Stafford seriously injured while playing golf
at Norfolk, on Saturday She was accidentally
struck the forehead by q cleek in the hands of
Albert ]. Gardiner, Of New-Haven, sustaining a
compound fracture Of the skull.
A delicate operation performed Saturday
night. Twelve small pieces of bone were extracted
from the brain. There is q hole in Miss Clark 5
forehead nearly the size of 25-cent piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
BOXING.
JEFFRIEs's INJURED ARM.

Jim" Jefrries was permitted on Saturday for the
first time in weeks TO remove the in which
his arm has been. The injury TO his arm was
caused by the tossing OF the medicine ball while
training for his fight with Sharkey. He SAYS that
on Thursday he will so 10 Mount Clemens to begin
preparatory training, and he will issue a challenge
TO meet all comers Rubin will be his first op-
ponent. He said Il the latter defeated FitzsInmons
and II his yielded to its present treatment he
would surely fight before September !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
PHILADELPHIA, 4; CINCINNATI. 4

Philadelphia, July 25.-Errors played prominent
part in to-day's game between Philadelphia and
Cincinnati. When 1t seemed almost impossible for
the local men to Wood made a wild throw
in the seventh inning two runs resulting In the
ninth inning Philadelphia had lead of two runs,
ana with two men out Slagle muffed Corcoran's
fly, allowing Cincinnati TO tie the score. At the
end OF the eleventh inning the game was allied
owing to darkness. Score: -
Cincinnati 40 o 0 o o 2 o. 3
Philadelphia 30 . o o . o. 6
Bstteries-Newton Kahoe; Donahue and NIcFar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

Won the championship in this contest. with a rec
ord Of Is seconds fat.
He made good records in the 100 yard dash 20
yard hurdles and short distance running contests
His tall thin figure slightly stopped. and MS pale
face. "a him anything but an athletic % par
His relatives believe that mis- athletic work
is in a way responsible for his early death He
overtaxed himself and used up the vitality or the
track which he needed badly in his long illness
Pufer was a member Of the 22d Re- Rimeut. he
was the son OF the late Alfred PUfeT. at time
Deputy Collector OF Customs SOr the Port % New
York. He leaves mother and sister. who live
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

forced to tack 70 round the mark while the Yankee
luffed up The MineOla did clever trick gybing
TO port, lowering her boom and setting her spin
maker BY this she well off to the finish
before the Virginia, the second boat, had rounded
1t home fourteen miles, with the wind
dead astern and the Virginia sailed the fastest.
beating the MneOa ten seconds and the Yankee
about twenty seconds the leg The Mineolas
mercerized silk mainsail which was used for
the first time we'll The Mineola and the
Yankee are now again in the series. each
having two first and two second places. sum-
mary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
on THE MoNMourH BEACH CLUES LINKS.

Long Branch, n. j.. July 2S (SpeciaD.-The four
cup contests for which prizes were recently pre-
sented by Walter Watson, Of the Monmouth Beach
COR Club, Will he decided this week. The con-
testants have until Saturday to play off the finals
Miss Soper and Miss Van Derhoef will play for
one Of the women's cups and Mrs. William Bar
bour and Mrs. A. b. Graves lor the other II B.
Van Derhoet and l.. s. Kerr are tied in one of
me contests for men; and a. B, Graves and Dwight
N harrls IN the other. The interest for the rest
bour N' "'''i"i" h"A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
CICLLNG.
MRS. LINDSAY FINISHES I 5OO MITES AMI
QUITs-NORTH SHORE ROADS
MORE POPULAR

Mrs Lindsay, the continuous century rider fin
lshed her seH-mposed task at Valley Stream yes
'eFuay- upon the advice of her trainers she
stopped riding after completing the fifteenth CEN
fury Mrs Lindsay, according to those in charge
Of the performance. finished the 1900 miles at 2:4O
a. m yesterday. She looked the picture of misery
at the finish, and those who talked with her said
that she spoke with a half-hearted draw} as If
every movement of the lips. were torture
According to the records kept, Mrs Lindsay spent
l65 hours end 50 minutes making the new record
for women riders OF this time she was of her
" wheel . hours and 8 minutes OF which only
Is generally believed that II she had attempted to
she would have collapsed Mrs Lindsay is cre5ited
with riding me last 200 miles In q hours and 10
Much of the Merrck Road. in which the record
was made is in poor condition. The army of
the side OF the road During the daytime the
at night they were not so Fortunate Mrs. ru D DIt
say used only wheel her ride. The machine
Mrs. Bayne the other Woman Senturap peq 10 80
90 mics 9 On heF TT trip at 80 m She started out
covering 200 miles yesterday Her appetite has
improved, and she says that she is not suffering
The introduction of the coaster brake this wear
has had the effect OF making the hilly roads of the
North Shore Of Long Island more popular with the
touring wheelmen. Many riders after a long trp
over these hly roads came to the decision that a
ride in the Merrick Road preferable although
the landscape effects were not nearly so pictur-
esggq e Al, and Inspiring Now the coaster brake has
veteran rideT savs he has found thHt VIM, tb'p b
coaster he can "sleighride' down any OF the hills
yond Te i two S @ stretch beRe yas s s se
and Colo Spring, practically al OF which Is a
coast most Of the way into Huntington Once over
mile and Saf no epo eo@ Wbe for
men riding at night are warned 10 ride with care
There is a big rut in the path which will throw row
a rider. If he Is going at any speed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
BOSTON. s; ST. LOUIS 4.

Boston. July 23.-With two men out in the tenth
inning Sullivan hit over the left field fence for
four bases. winning the game. Dineen had excel
lent control. while Young was batted hard through
the game. Attendance 1000 Score:
H. E
Boston ............0 o ? o / o l-5 IS 5
ST. Louis .........O o o 0 % 3
Batteres-Dineen and Sullivan; Young and Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
AMERICAN ATHLETES ENTERTAINED

Paris, July 23.--CommissIoner-Cieneral Peck en-
tertained dinner this evening the American ath-
letes who contested in the World Amateur Cham
pionship contests in connection with the Paris
position. The table laid IN the United States
National Pavilion, which we'll decorated.
General Horace Porter United States Ambassa-
dor; Committeeman Gowdy and many other guests
were present. Several speeches were made all
prasing the success of the American competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
START AROUND THE WORLD ON WHEELS

TWO MEN AND THEIR WIVES WILL SET OUT
WITH NO MONEY BECAUSE OF A WAGER
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude A. Bigelow, of Flushing
Long Island. and Mr.. and Mrs Alexander f. Spiro
Of No. 40 Lenox-ave., Manhattan. will start
to-Ay a trip around the world wheels
Mr. Vnd Mrs. Bigelow will ride tandem. and Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
SEASIDE CLUB FIGHTS TONIGHT

There are forty rounds OF boxing scheduled to
take place at the Seaside Sporting Club tonight
Clarence Forbes and Casper Leon will meet ar
lis pounds for twenty rounds and the other bout
will be between Harry Harris and Johnny Rea-
gan which will be for twenty rounds also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

RPooEiyn %
Camel. Greer Three base hit-Daly TWO base hits
Bradley sheckard 2. First errors-Chicago 2;
Brooklyn, 2. Left bases-Chicago 4: Brooklyn. I.
Struck 0ut.By MeGinny, ,; ~ Callahan, 2 Sacrifice
Dahlen Base on balls-By McGnnity, /; by Callahan.
3. Double play-Bradley, Camel Bradley. Hit by
pitched ball-By MeCIinnity l. Passed ball-Chance.
Time game-2:1s Umpire-O'Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
HIT WITH PITCHED BALL AND DIED.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 23.-John Baumann a sixteen
year-old boy while playing baseball on Saturday
was struck the heart by a pitched ball He
started on d jog for first base, but died before
reaching II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-Brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation, Brighton Beach
GOLF.-Invits ION golf tournament, Shin
necock Hills. Long Island
BA SEBALL.-Brook!yn and Chicago.
Washington Park Brooklyn; Pittsburg and
New York, Polo Grounds
LAWN TENNIS Eastern championships.
IN doubles Longwood, Mass.
Northumberland races. Larchmont
Yacht Club Long Island Sound.
TRAP SHOOTING-Hell Gate Gun Club,
target shoot Dexter Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
Yacht and owner.
HARNESS RACING.
GREAT WORK BY CRESCEUS.
OPENING OF THE GRAND CIRCCTT-FAST TIME AT
THE RACES.

Cleveland. Ohio July 23.-The five thousand peo-
pie who attended the Grand Circuit the
opening day record smashed, and fast time
in all the other The great OF the day
the 2OS trot. in which several Of the fast STALL
ions started. Owing John Nolan's performance
at Detroit last week he hot favorite and
much Of the $4,000 or $4,000 that went into the
pOOlboXes placed him. Nolan sold for $500
and the field for 500. and in the selling down he
brought 500. SEQ for Cresceus and s. each for
Charley Herr. Tommy Britton and Grattan Boy
In the first heat Tommy BrlttOn had the pole. and
John Nolan and Cresceus fighting for place.
At the half Nolan broke badly, going back to the
Grattan Boy sent after Cresceus and
the finish was hot one. Cresceus going under the
wire in 2:o74 In the next heat Cresceus led all the
way round making the hrst quarter in BOZ. the
half In 1;02J2 the three quarters in 1884 and the
mile in 2:O6&. Nolan got down TO steady work in
the second heat and he covered the last half in
1:O2A, but he too far behind 10 overtake and
pass the leader. In this race Cresceus went the
two fastest miles trotted by a stallion and he
made the fastest mile by stallion in years.
In the 2Il pace Clinton B., a hot favorite
after Hal McEwen. had beef. drawn He won the
first two heats easily and leading in the third
heat until within three yards Of the wire. when
whip, The fourth and NTH heats were rePettiOns
OF the third White Hose beating Clinton b by
Alan was the iavorite at even money FOR the
made bad break and was beaten by Chain Shot
the the. field and won after hard finishes with Chain
SS not an, ana Arcn ": Senator + took the fourth
took the Attn after S Srus BReT With u Alan a9d sen e
ator X. under tho whip. Summaries:
PACING-21i CLAss-PURsE s1.5OO-THREE IN
FIVE.
White Hose oh. m, by Whtewood CNIunson)2 /
G EIios b. B. 3 css s: g. Kinney
E Po NJ w S s 6 cn 'Hi'e 9;eers; 5s
>e'Vy" rimeSa;osH s.': soSs 2osi. 2;io% ia Or
TRoTrING-2os CI+Ass-PURsE sI.5oo-TwO IN
THREE.
greseeus, eh. 5, by Robert McGregor OKechan)...-I
S'rattan BOY D. s.
John Nolan, b. 3, Footel
Tommy Brton Or & tWesp.
kngmOnd, b. g. (Marsh( 4
Herr. (Kelley) <
Time-2OTA. 2:O6N
TRoTrING-2le cI.Ass-PuRsE $2,5OO-THREE IN
FIVE.
Cornelia Bel. b. m, by Onward CKirby)....2 l
Senator X, blk. & ecker
Chain Shot b. & UAabs) ..................I
Arch w, ch- s. Fer-is)- -.-------.......-.-4
Alan, D. g. tIurnerl =
Bessie X. b. m. (Stokes) ..--...........d
Time-21il1 2:i2 2;I3s. 2:ISH 2:I5x
PACING-2;27 CI.Ass-PURsE sI.2OO-TwO IN THREE.
Bonnie Direct, blk by Direct (IcHenry) .........l
5ne FTNAte o. g. tFeSte),
SnarHe ftoSt o. tSuoWl'
Grace b. (BoEash)
Tne-2:IOla Ell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

Those who interested in the horse show at
Long Branch this year intend 70 arrange for a
series Of four athletic ma tnees be held AT the
Jersey summer resort, beginning on August l. and
continuing for four Saturdays 1t Is proposed to
offer valuable medals for the winners in each
test and pretty cups for club competitions An
effort viii be made TO obtain the entries of all Of
the American athletes who competed abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

FOURTH RACE-sPINsTER STAKES. for two-year-Od
hies; allowances. Six furongs,
J. r. & F. p. Keenes b. (. Cap and Bells by Domino
O. Ltteheid, jr.'s. b. T. Sweet Lavender, by Gold 90
The Pepper stables ch (. Queen Pepper. by Kantaka
A Belmont's On. (. Oriena. By Henry Navarre-
Hayman & Franks b Cherries, by Tenny-Pufer. .lo7
FIFTH RACE-For four-year-ods and upward; allow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
POLO.
GAMES AND TEAMS FOR THE POINT
JUDITH CLUB CONTESTS.

The schedule of games 10 be played at the Point
Judith Club Narragansett Pier. from July 81 TO
August Is, inclusive. and the names OF the teams
entered
RHODE ISLAND CUPS "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

EASTERN LEAGUE.
At acknowledgements 8; Montreal, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
CRICKET.
AMERICANS PLAY A DRAW Ga,

AMERICANS PLAY A DRAW GAME AT
SHREWSBURY.
Shrewsbury England. July q tSpeciaD,-rns
fIaverford College cricket team arrived here yes
terday The Americans we're determined 10 get ont
OF the OF drawn matches with which their "a
bors have far bean chiefly rewarded, but q VA
to be. for. after they had batted grandN a1@
declared their innings closed with only seven 49,
down, Shrewsbury put up a barndOor delehS0
and succeeded In playing out time. with the N
evitable draw the result. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
YEAR IN A MILITARY CAMP
under Military Training
For One Man from New-York city
ENTIRELY FREE OF EXPENSE.
Rouoh PAder MILITARY Sncampment IN Colorado.
BOARD OF GOVERNORS :

Chairman: 5. Thomas, Governor of Colorado
Commander Of Gen. E. " Sumner, u s A rered-
osn IRVING Hale s Vols d Moffat Banker
S. Hooper, C. d. Guiey II wall d. Ne"-for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
ATHLETICS.
ING AMERICAN ATHLETES-METRO-
POLITAN CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The track and field championship committee Of
the metropolitan Association will meet this week
and decide upon the contests which will constitute.
the associations championships this season. and
also select the date and place for holding the meet
Ing. The committee favors the first week In Sep
TENDER If satisfactory arrangements can be made
for suitable grounds about that time. AS the ANA
teur Athletic Union championships will be held at
Columbia Field on September 10, the local cham
pionships will give the athletes in this district a
good opportunity Of trying themselves before they
enter the National contests. The subcommittee
appointed by the National Championship Commit
tee 10 handle the A. A. u. meeting will also meet
in a few days ard arrange the preliminary details
II Is more than likely that the National compe-
itons viii be the scene OF some spirited contests
between those who went abroad to compete In the
champion Of Great Britain and the worlds
championships just ended at Paris nearly all of
them will have returned before September,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
AMERICAN LEACH,

At Milwaukee-Buffalo 3; Milwaukee, l.
At Chicago-ChicagO, 5; Cleveland, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

The success Of the American athletes abroad is
bound TO have a good effect upon the general in
terest in field and track athletics III this country.
Already arrangements being made for several
meets 20 be held the Americans return
from abroad. In the contests at the English
championships at London and at the interna tonaI
championships at Paris II shown that the
American athletes were masters of the world at
the spirits the hurdles and IN the field sports
General regret is expressed the various athletic
clubs IN this neighborhood at the breaking down
OF Duffy, OF Georgetown University. Duffy
also member of the New-YOrk Athletic Club.
Tewkeshury and Jarvis seem TO be the most likely
men to fight 1t out for the sprtnts. A. c. Kraenz-
is not generally believed by his friends this
try. He has trouble with of the tendons In
his right leg after most Of his races, but the
ness wears away after a short time Murphy the
veteran trainer, believes that If Kraenzlein would
abandon the hurdles and the broad jump and
devote himself exclusively the spirits ne
would be the fastest for the 100 yards in this
country. Possibly the Pennsylvania man may de-
eide 10 adopt this suggestion after his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN-CHICAGO GAME STOPPED BY
DARKNESS WITH THE SCORE A TIE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS

Brooklyn. :; Chicago, I. Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati
Boston, &; st. Louis 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

| SMITH RACE-For three-year-ods and upward; allow
one and a quarter miles.
Autumn Peaceful 9S
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24

-year-olds: colts and geidings;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
She Prl1e to Be Awarted hn Oote.

o
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-24
\ clxcuAar Of SntormatioN,

training the supplied students viii
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-31
suioide at Bordentown.

On Friday morning portion of mans
wearing apparel was found lying on the
bank of the Delaware river, close to the
tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad. The
clothing was lying in heap, and close by
was watch, which no doubt fell from
one of the pockets while the owner was
disrobing.
Notice was given to night Waterman
Daniel Griffin, who at once repaired to the
scene and found that the clothing was
owned by John Forsythe, man of about
fifty years, who lived in Bordentown.
The friends of Forsythe were at once no.
titled
A searching party with boats and Crap
ping hooks, patrolled the spot for hours
and finally the hooks came in contact with
the body and brought it to the surface.
Forsythe, it was found upon investiga-
ton, had been to Philadelphia on Thurs
day. returning on the steamer Twilight
and getting off at White Hill. He started
to walk up the railroad tracks. There
seems to be no doubt that on the way he
deliberately took off his clothes and waded
out into the river until he got beyond his
depth.
The deceased was resident of Borden
town for several years past, and held q
position at the Bordentown House and
Bently's saloon. The cause of the deed
may be attributed to poor health and lack
of employment.
Coroner Wells viewed the body and de-
cided that an inquest was unnecessary.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-31

Miss Ella Armstrong spent Sunday in
Burlington.
Herbert Townsend spent Sunday in
Burlington.
Miss Sadie Frake is visiting relatives at
Asbury Park.
Miss Laura Lippincott visited friends in
Burlington last week.
Robert Ayars and wife were visitors in
Philadelphia on Sunday.
The Misses Mehl have returned from a
few days visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Eliza Moody, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs Samuel Fisher.
Frank S. Citizens, clerk at Flynn's drug
store is enjoying two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lynn returned yes
terday from their outing at Atlantic City
Miss Louise S. McCully, of Newark, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry @. Shinn
Jesse v. Bickford, of Princeton, rode
to Mount Holly on his bicycle on Satur
day.
Carl Claypoole, who is telegrapher a
Lavalette, entertained his mother las
week.
/ Samuel Fisher is able to get abou
again after being confined to the house by
illness.
Edward P. Holeman and Griffith Car
left on Sunday for short stay In Phila
delphia.
! Miss Marion .Risdon has been spending
two weeks in Burlington as the guest o
Miss Reba Rue.
! Miss Clara Wolcott and Miss Meta Aus
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-31

We do not question the sincerity of
those who maintain that Mr.. Bryan is a
sincere reformer. But what reform they
expect him to accomplish, knowing who
are his chief supporters and most trusted
lieutenants, we do not understand. For
our own part, we can entertain no deep
conviction of the sincerity of a reformer
whose bosom friend is Ex-Governor Alt
geld, the man who would not lift finger
to suppress the frightful rioting at Chi
cago. but foamed at the mouth with i'm
potent rage when President Cleveland put
down the anarchy which had come to
threaten the peace of the whole country.
We do not anticipate sincere action in ia
vor of purifying our politics from man
who graciously receives Mr.. Croker and
the gang who have made the Democratic
party in New York stencil in the nos
trils of the community Wedo not look
for sincere endeavors to lessen the lnfiu-
ence of the money power" in our gov
eminent from the man who admits Mr..
Clark, of Montana, to position of infiu-
ence In his party. We do not know that
it is true that Mr. Clark will give 81, 000,-
900 to help Mr.. Bryan's cause. But we
feel quite sure that if Mr.. Clark pays his
money he will not pay 1t for nothing, and
we do not expect Mr.. Bryan to insist on
his expulsion from the Senate when he
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-07-31
Terminal Changes.

Following the completion of the ferry
terminal on the Philadelphia side of the
Delaware river, the Pennsylvania Railroad
engineers have been preparing plans for a
suitable station on the Camden side, where
the company's various railroad lines ter
inmate. The concentration of the Cam
den and Atlantic, the West Jersey end
other seashore lines at Federal street, and
the rapidly increasing business of those
lines, have overtaxed the limited facilities
of the Federal street terminal If suitable
arrangements can be made with the city
of Camden for vacating Federal street,
west of Front street, so that the tracks can
be brought further north, it is proposed to
build new station about midway be-
tween Federal and Market streets.
The company controls both the Market
and Federal street ferries, and, if the
plans now under consideration are adopt
ed, the two ferry houses will be concen-
trated in one. The railroad company now
owns all the river front between Federal
and Market streets, and would begin the
work by building about 800 feet of bulk
head between the two streets, putting it
out to the new Port Warden's line and
, filling it in. This would be duplication
Of the kind of work done on the Phila-
! delphia side of the river and would afford
space for large train shed and ferry
house
There is also talk of running double
deck boats and building the new ferry
house 50 as to take passengers from the
upper deck. This would be done in case
concurrent action were taken by the
Union Traction Company in building an
elevated structure from Front street, cross
ing Delaware avenue and landing its pas
sengers at the height of the upper deck.
The matter has been discussed before
without action. 1t would materially lessen
the present danger to passengers of cross
ing Delaware avenue, and would be great
relief to the wagon traffic on that crowded
thoroughfare.
No action can be taken on the plans I'M
til the Board of Directors meets again in
the fall, when the general plan above out
lined will be in shape for its consideration
In anticipation of these improvements,
work will begin next week in the removal
of the office of the Amboy division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and the offices of
the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
Company The building is brick struc-
ture, three stories in height, so by go feet,
and is located at the southeast corner of
Delaware and Federal streets 1t is pro
posed to remove the building to point
about 225 feet east of the present location.
During the removal of the building the
! quarters of the general officers and the
clerical force will remain, with the ex-
ception of those officials who are occupy
ing the first floor, and they will be quar-
tered temporarily in the Matthews build
ing at No 119 Federal street.