davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

Okmulgee l. r.. May 23-The Greek
treaty passed the house Of Kings to-day by
a vote of % to II and is now ready for the
signature of the chief secretary when 1t VII
become a law. For twenty years the IL led,
eral government has been trying to make
treaty with the Greeks but has failed until
to-day. Its adoption will enable to carry
out many public enterprises.
New York, May 23-Commando proved
himself the best three year-old thus far this
season by winning the classic Belmont stake
to-day, Commando was strong faVorlte
in the betting at to 10, made all the run
ming and won galloping by two lengths III
2:21 the track record for the distonce.
Paraden was second.
Albany, n Y, May 23.-An agreement on
consolidation of the New York Gas ana
Electric Light, Heat and Power company
with the Edison. Illuminating company OF
New York was filed with the secretary Of
state to-day. The title of the new compo-
ration is the New York Edison company,
and its capitalization is $45, 100000.
New York, May 23-The funeral of the
late Patrick j. Gleason, former mayor OF
Long Island City, took place to-day from
st. Marys Roman Catholic church, Long
Island City. The body was escorted to the
church by members of the Battle Axe asso-
citation and long line of school children.
lnterment was in Calvary cemetery.
Boston, May 23.-An additional petition
for writ of habeas corpus for the release
Of the Italian murderer, Luigi Storti, out
of the custody of the warden of the state
prison, and to avert the execution of the
death sentence by lctricity. was to-day
brought in the United States circuit court.
A hearing will take place tomorrow.
New York, May 23-An inquest into the
circumstances surrounding the death of
Willie Mccormick, the twelve-year-old boy
whose disappearance caused much excite
oner Lynch to-day. The jury brought In Il
verdict of death by accidental drowning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
Ttune11ets Gnidf.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. II.
May 10, 1901.

NEW YORK DIVISION.
FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, 1850. x6:1o,
x7:00. $500. xs:1O. $3.50. 1885, x1o:3o q.
M, 1910. 1915. 1880 (parlor car lin
ited). *135. 900, 1880. 300. $4,000, s4:17,
$3.50, $40. 6:35. $3.50. 1910, 1910,
S:l6 bridgeport accommodation 1910.
s:l5 p. m. Sundays-*4:05 1850, xS:O0,
300 a. n1 $3.50, x4:S0 1910, x6:15 1910,
$50. 1880. s9:1G ,. m.
Foh WASHINGTON via Harlem
Hiver-@1:05, *11:35 D. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Hartford ana will
limantic-+10:03 q, m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Frovidence-'2:10, 1920, s11:s5 (parlor
car hmited) a. M. 1906. s2:47, s4:0b,
500, '6:55 p. m. Sundaye-s2:10, s1:2a
a. m. '12:05. "2:47, s4:55. s6:55 .. m.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-s1:1o.
alO;!O. 'l1:05 a. M. s1:45. $3.50 .. n.
nundays-*1:10 a. M. $3.50 .. m.
f1ARTFORD DIVISION. .
pOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD,
orRlNGFIELD, etc.-.1:1O, GAO, $500.
~ ito Hartford) x10:10, s11:05 a. M,
iz:us, Sl:45, $40, 500, 1852, 700, (6:15 to
Iiartford). 500. 1000. 11:16. Ito Meriden)
1928 p. m.
SHORE LINE DIVISION.
ror New London, etc.-sc:1o. $3.50,
7;4S, 1O:OS Ito Guilfordl. 11.05 .1i.ss
lparlor car limited q. M. e12:o6. 2.1s
.z;47. '4:o5. s455, Sis. e:15. ito Saw.
Drook Junction). 'e:55. 1920, (Guilford
a 1e.c1 p, m. Sundays-s2:10. 1920 4. M.
4 Aige -z:41. s4:65, 6:56 D. M.
ION ~ H-NORTHAMPTON DIvIs.
y 70 Middletown. willimantlc etc
40 q. m, 1895, 1913, 500 D. m. sun
uays-1;l5 p m. Connecting al Middle.
r ,uWn with the Valley branch ana AZ
ss...n iInantic with Midland and Central
. uivls'ons and c. v. r. r.; al Turner.
NJ Win Colchester branch.
viii. oneiourne Falls Turner's Falls.
srd s s msourg, Holyoke. New Hartford
anu din .no stations-7:60 a. m.
ana 4:oo o. m. For Westfield ana IN
teTmedlate stations, 6:57 3. ~ 80
TOT Farmington. New Harffor6 ana
6:67 p. m. 49, -N.vs' s;vv'
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
ror Deroy Junction. Derby. Ansonie.
etc.-b:l5, ZOO, 500, 9:33 a. u. 1o.0k
noon, l:lo. 2:39, 1857, 4:4O. $50. 6:5o.
1900. 1900 1870 p. nj. sundaya--s.sk
M. $3.50. GAO, $40 b. m. -
FOR Waterbury-7:OO, $500. 9:ss ! \
i aa ~ oa. $50, 1850, 1880 p. m. sun
oays-S:25 a. M. $40 b. n.
80 nor Winsted-7:0O, $3.50 a. M. 2:ss.
o:So p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. M. 8: 10 m
FOR shelton. Botsford. Newtown Dan.
our oury, Pittsfield. State Line-9:8s a. M.
tor Albany. Buffalo. Detroit, Cinoin.
nau, 81 Louis. Chicago and the west
via state Line-9:33 a. M, 1857 3. m.
FOR Litchfield and points on LitchfleId
planch-s;Ss a. m. and 1857 p. m. (via
Derby Junction).
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HEMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
CAPTAIN GOULD SLIGHTED
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.

Continued from Fifth page)
for an expected go to your ROOM
must have been a terrible one. His
face grew palar and paler, and by the
time he left the campus he was as
white as sheet.
Gould's, while the biggest, was not
the only surprise of the day. Edward
L. Fox, chairman of the Yale Lit, the
leading magazine of the university, did
not receive a tap: Dixon Boardman
the runner, was cast aside; John Gar
van, the university pitcher, was one of
| those left, and many others who were
slated to go Bones or Keys" were
| not noticed.
| Charles G. s. Cushing was the only
| man to turn down one of the two lead
| ing societies. He shook his head when
| Bob" Atkinson, a Keys man, told
| him to go to his room, and Atkinson
| stood amazed. He again asked him
to go to his room. but there was moth
ing doing for Cushing. He shook his
| head for two or three minutes, and the
Keys man left him. About ten min
utes later John A. Keppelman. a
Bones" man came through the crowd
made for his room at a lively clip.
Ben" Low turned down VOLTS Head.
and didn't get anything afterward
These were the only two who had the
nerve to shake their heads, for nerve it
takes. One Of the most popular cleo
tions was thatAof Leslie Johnson. the
football and baseball player. Leslie
was slated as a. possibility. and when
he went "Keys' great was the yelling.
He Is one Of the most popular men in
the university. Another surprise of
the afternoon was that in the case of
Manager Dave Francis Of the football
team. was not slapped. Usually
the football captain and manager are
both society men; next year neither
will be-
Reggie Vanderbilt pulled through by
the skin of his teeth, and a few gave
vent to their feelings when he was tap
ped. One man, his name Is not nee
essary to mention. did not get the glad
hand, neither did sound go up when
he was touched. Others were cheer
ed four or FIVE minutes. Such is SEN
Tor society life
The crowd that attended the tap
pings was very large one, and in
cluded many old Yale men and a num-
Der of ladies from this city and out of
town. 1t was an ideal day for the
event
or the above mentioned names Rum
sey had the biggest honor. He was
tapped first for Bones. He is a crew
man. Guernsey is the baseball play
err Sincerbeaux the debater, Day the
editor in chief of the Yale News,
Trowbridge the debater, Wear the
baseball player, Barnes the golf enthu-
siast; Yung is leader of the banjo club
next year, Lincoln is a crew man, Bur-
dick football man, and the others are
prominent in other ways in the univer-
sity, either socially, athletically or as
good boys"
Owing to the absence of Henry Hall
Christian, and the death of Alfred
Parks Wright, both Bones men, George
A. WEIGH and Thomas Cheney had the
honor Of slapping two men,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

twice stoned in the market-place. my
father concluded to flee to the county
seat, twelve miles distant, where he
could claim protection as an American
citizen. We started at midnight. 1t
was impossible to procure animals to
convey us; so a few native Christians
took their lives in their hands and car
ried the little children on their backs
over the dangerous road to partial safe
ty. | remember distinctly our stealthy
creeping through hostile villages, afraid
that at any moment the barking dogs
might bring our enemies upon us, and
our crouching in the early dawn be-
meath the shelter of a clay bank, while
a distant wheelbarrow creaked slowly
out of hearing.
We managed to reach our destination
in safety, and remained for few hours
in an obscure inn in the suburbs. With
great difficulty a cart and two wretched
animals We're procured, and at the end
Of weeks travel over miserable roads
we were at home again. A slight real
ization of the danger we had escaped
came into my childish mind when we
were met outside the city wall by the
foreign residents and native Christians
of Chi-fu, who with streaming eyes
praised God for our deliverance.
II was afterward learned that the
next morning after our escape-only
six hours after our departures furious
mob of men came to our little house,
tore up the wooden floor, looted our
furniture, and would undoubtedly have
killed us had we fallen into their hands.
THE Century MagaZine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
Telegraph Briefs

New York, May 23.-State Game Protec
tor Overton claims to have found to-day al
the storage house Of the Arctic Freezing
company on West street 1000 game birds
partridges, quail, grouse and other kinds
the shooting or possession of which out OF
season is punishable by fine Of SEQ for the
first bird killed or held in possession, and
$25 for each other bird killed or held. The
president of the company in police court
said he did not know what was In storage
The building will be searched tomorrow
and If the company be found liable the fines
will be enforced
New York, May 23.-Earl Gladstone Pier
son, the two months -old-son of j. Luther
Pierson, the Mount Vernon faith curist,
home Kensico.' A daughter of Pierson $
died recently Of pneumonia and the father
is now in White Plains Jail serving out a
fine of $500 imposed for his neglect to EN-.
ploy physician in the case. For ten days
the second child had been without medical
attendance, it Is said.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
COLE CONTESTS At RYE, ". T.
Wedding Out Dny-Only Eight Players
Remain.

Rye, N. Y, May 23.-This was weed
ing-out day in the Metropolitan Coli
Championship tournament on the links
of the Apawamis club. When play was
resumed this morning there We're thir-
| ty-two players and tonight only eight
remained after two rounds of match
play at eighteen holes had been de-
cided.
| The survivors are Walter ]. Travis,
of Garden City, the present amateur
/ champion; Finlay S. Douglass, of the
Nassau Country club, and W. B. Mac
/ Donald, both former champions;
Charles H. Seeley, of the Wee Burn
club, Thomas T. Reid, of Montciair, N.
j., Devereaux Emmett, of Garden City,
R. f. Mathews, of ApaYamis, and G.
is entered from the Lakewood Golf
club.
Better weather conditions than those
which existed to-day could not be de-
sired. The match which attracted the
greatest interest was that between Fin
lay S. Douglass and c. M. Hamilton,
the young Baltusrol club champion who
made the best score in the qualifying
round yesterday. In the first round of
match play this forenoon Hamilton
went within two strokes of the DOGGY
score, turning in card which showed
eighty-four strokes, but in the after
noon in his match with Douglass he
made very poor showing. At all
stages Douglass outplayed his opponent
and won by seven up and six to play.
Travis had an easy victory over Men
zies, winning by six up and four to
play, and Macdonald outplayed O'Con-
nor Charles III. Seeley beat Marc Mi
chael decisively by five up and four to
play Reid's defeat of Rachau was not
unlocked for.
A surprise was sprung when r. F.
Mathews, of the Home club. hitherto
unknown in open tournament golf, de-
feated James A. Tying, of Morris coun-
ty, the old-time Princeton football ex-
pert, by one up. The other close match
was that between A. Sidney Carpenter
and J. A. Janin. In the remaining
match Devereaux Emmett beat Arden
Robbins on the home green.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
A MISSIONARIES PERIL

1t Is a terrible experience to fall into
the hands of Chinese mob. Inoffen-
sive, good -natured men are reused to
frenzy by evil insinuations against for
eigners, and, intoxicated with excite
ment, are capable Of most fiendish afro
cities.
AS a child of eight, I was taken by
my father, an American missionary, in
to the interior of Shan-tung, to the dis
trict now occupied by the Germans. My
mother had died a few months before,
and my father, anxious to pursue prom
Using work in the interior took his three
children (of whom l was the eldesD and
a faithful Chinese nurse to town four
days journey from Chi-fu In this
place he intended to spend the winter.
To make the small mudwalled hut
more comfortabl for us, he covered the
damp earthen floor with boards
This was instantly resented by. the
suspicious Chinese, why should a
man place boards over his floor unless
there was something underneath which
he wished to conceal?' The old story
that the missionary had kidnapped and
murdered Chinese children was again
widely circulated 1t was asserted that
he had made a miraculous medicine of
their hearts and eyes, with which he
could bewitch the Chinese into belieV-
ing his new religion. The children's
dead bodies must therefore be concealed
beneath that carefully laid wooden
floor.
The increasing hostility was observed
with great anxiety, and after being
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
Foreign Notes,

Batavia Java, May 23.-The volcano OF
Keloet is in eruption. The lava is threat
enng the Blitar coffee plantations and has
endangered Kediri. The district Is In to-
tai darkness, and heavy loss of life Is re-
ported, man natives having been over
whelmed with lava. The population OF BIZ
tar Is fleeing. Heavy rain and cinders
continue falling to-day, covering SIX DIS
tricts, aggregating one-third of the island,
including Samarang, Kediri and Surakarta.
London, May 23.-A bottle picked up at
Granton to-day contained message saying
that the steamer Croft, with all hands, was
sinking in mid-Atlantaic. The British steam
er Croft (2,700 tons, of the Arrow line, Cap.
merchandise sailed from New York. Jan
uary %, 1899, for Leith and Dundee, with a
ere wof twenty men and was. never
again heard of. She has long since been
posted as missing at Lloyds.
Hamburg, May 23.-The mail steamer
Reichstag Of the German East Africa line,
of this city, was in collision yesterday with
the Hamburg American line steamer Furst
Bismarck, near Brunshausen Ton the Elbe),
and has returned to Hamburg. The Furst
Bismarck was not damaged and will sail to-
day for New York, according to schedule.
The Hague, May 23.--Queen Wilhemina
and her husband will visit Emperor William
of Germany at Potsdam from May 30 to
June / at the emperor's invitation.
Stockholm, May 23.-The second chamber
to-day adoptedfthe amended army bill max
ing d total of 45,0O0000 kroner. The bill
passed the first chamber May 10.
Vienna, May 23.-The reichsrath to-day
approved of the appropriation of 4S7, 100000
kroner for new railroads.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
INSURANCE AGENTS DINE.

About two hundred special agents
and agents in Connecticut of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance company en-
joyed fine dinner at the New Haven
house yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The banquet lasted two hours and was
enlivened by speeches, music, etc. John
III. Adams, of this city, one of the COM
pany's special agents, had charge of the
for the affair, which was
a great success.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
DANHAUSER G. SHEA.

The Opening of Their New Cafe Last
Night.
Danhauser & Shea held their opening
of their new cafe at 425 State street
last night Among the hundreds that
attended were many well known citi-
zens. Connected with the cafe is an
up to date billiard and pool parlor
These well known young business men
have finely equipped place and that
they will be successful is assured. Dur
ing the evening an elaborate lunch was
served, The firm handles the Harvard
Brewing companys product, for which
William Fl, Clarke is the local agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
CITY soLoNs TO. DINE.
Aldermen and Councilmen at Glllern 8

Aldermen and Councilmen at Gillern &
Quinn's Next Wednesday Night
The joint banqeut of members of the
boards Of aldermen and councilmen will
be held May 20 at Gillern & Quinn's
Morris Cove hotel. The banquet will
begin at o'clock next Wednesday
evening and special car will carry the
party from the city hall to Morris Cove,
leaving from in front of city hall at 5
p. m. The committee in charge con-
ssts of Aldermen J. J. Walsh, w. F. AL
corn and Councilmen Patrick Harkins,
Frank E. Hill and Waldo H. Minor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
sTARlN,a
HnEN0
New haven TRANSFORMATION Co

New Haven Transp artation Co.
DAILY EXGEPT SATURDAY.
Allister, leaves New Haven from Stnrins
Pier, foot Of Brown street, at lO:16 D. mi.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steames
Mondays, Wednesdays and TridayS. pSTS h:;
STAIN leaves New York from Pier Ia
~ North IT hiy Wai,, at r m, Mondays, Wednes:
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Frrs
20 ro cents; % Excursion Tickets $l.2b State
Judson's, 867 Chapel street; PECK 4 R,.b.
ops, 7O2 Chapel street. Free stage lea va
the depot on arrival Of Hartford Train ~ ma n
every half hour. commencing at $50 ~ n s1 M
rlrough freight rates given ana bifTs 81
lading to all points West, South. ana SontE
west. c. II. FISfiTR 4s n"vs~
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
TO COMPLETE NEW REGIMENTS

Army Increase Authorized by the Re-
organization Law.
Washington, May 23-Secretary Root
has issued general order for the COM
pletion of the organization of the five
additional infantry regiments author
lied by the army reorganization law.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
THEFT FROM THE PERSON.
Charged Against James White, Ares


ed by Detective Dunlap.
and Union street lodging houses, was
arrested last night by Detective Dun
lap and locked up on a charge of
drunk. He is really held, however, for
theft from the person. 1t is charged
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
NOTICE.

Pursuant to a vote of the Corporation Of
The Proprietors of the New Haven city
Burial Ground passed at a meeting thereof
MAY, A. d. 1898, the Annual Meeting of
said Corporation will be held at the office
of the Clerk. No. 149 Orange street. New
Haven. Conn, on the 9th day of May, AID
of any business proper to be done at said
meeting. EDWARDaC. BEECHER, Clerk.
I New Haven, May 23d, 1901. my23 St
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Line

TWIN-sCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-HAMB
sCOLUMBlA, MAY 30, 10 A. nj.
f. Bismarck, June GA. Victoria. June n
Deutschland, June 13lColumbia, June ~
PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HAM
Pretoria, May 25IPatricia, June 4
*Phoenicia, June 1IWaldersee. June TX
For Hamburg direct.
~ Hnm nurg- mer. Line, 81 B'yvay, N Y.
Thos. II. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church street.
N. Zunder 4 Son. 249-251 State street. II.
3. Newton & Co.. New Haven. III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

T { 7
Sailing at u noon.
Kensington, May 29IFriesland, June 70
#Zeeland, June 5lSouthwark, June 10
+New Twin Screw Steamers calling at
|, Cherbourg
International Navigation COMPANY
rs Broadway, cor. Rector street, NY; Peck
& Bishop, 702 Chapel street, NJ. zunder &
Sons, 253 State st., NJ. =. Newton, 81 or.
ange ST., T. II. Pease \ Son. 102 Church It.
New Haven. d6 cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24

that yesterday afternoon he stole $50 in
cash from the pockets of man named
Hull and the theft is said to have &C.
CURED at Waterside Park. When ar
rested White had $2S in his pockets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-24
AMERICAN LINE

NEW YOkK---SOUTHAMFT ~ LONDON
st. Paul, May29, 10am St.. Louis, June26, loan
st. Louis, June5, 10anIS st. Paul, July1O, 1Oaln
St. Paul, June19, 10amISt. Louis, Julyl7. loan
QE0 CTAR. me
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-05
NO 1o-MILE TUNNEL.
Famous Horseshoe Curve" Not to
Be Abolished by Pennsylvania

Chief Engineer Brown, of the Penn
sylvania railroad company, said that
the report that the Horseshoe curve, on
the Allegheny mountains. west of AL
toona, was to be abolished, was with
out foundation He denied also that a
tunnel was to be built from a point
on the main line east of the curve to
tunnel he said has been discussed fire.
quently, but no practical method has
been found by which either the length
or the grade of the line would be re-
duced by such a procedure.
The famous Horseshoe curve was
built when the Pennsylvania railroad
company laid it's line over the Allie
ghany mountains. It was thought to
be the only way to avoid the heavy
grade. The chief objection to the tun-
mel project heretofore has been that it
would increase this grade. as the
ground around Cresson is nearly the
highest part of the mountains.
1t has been the aim of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad company to abolish
grades wherever practica ble.. Recently
a tunnel was constructed adjoining the
present one on the eastern slope of the
Allegheny ridge. This was done to ac-
commodate the heavy traffic. From Al
toona to Gallitzin there is a steep climb
and two engines are used on through
passenger trains, while freight trains
are split.
Railroad officials disapprove the tun-
mel project because of the amount of
time it would take to construct it. The
miles long. Another objection is that
engineers have not as yet been able to
solve the problem of ventilation in long
tunnels.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-11-05
Make Space For Harvey Dining
Room.
PLANS BEING DRAWN.
NeW Freight Depot is Also a
Probability.
Will Be Decided by the Execu-
tive Board.

At the meeting of the executive board
of the Santa Fe road to be held next
January plans and estimates for the re-
building of the passenger depot and
freight depot at Topeka will be sub
mitted-
The engineering department of the road,
under the direction of Chief Engineer Sto-
rey, is at work on the preliminary draw
ings and plans
1t is certain that the present passen-
ger depot will be sufficiently enlarged to
give room for Harvey dining room on
the main floor That is about all that
has been certainly decided. 1t is likely,
above the passenger depot for the divis-
ion superintendent, who is now crowded
into the upstairs rooms of the freight
depot.
I'VE hope to be able to make this
tions here said General Manager H. U.
Nudge today, but are not sure yet that
the road will give us the money. At the
meeting of the board estimates for the
coming year are submitted from all parts
then the funds at the disposal of the road
are appordoned around We have to do
hope we. viii get the thing fixed up for
The plans which the resident officials
have in mind are quite extensive. A
large addition will be built either to the
north or south end of the passenger de-
pot. The whole space now used by the
the waiting rooms and the building will
be thoroughly renovated and repaired.
There is some talk of building a train
shed of sufficient size to cover three
tracks the full length of the depot.
The proposed freight depot will be en-
tirely new and will stand where the Y
NJ. c. A building and other small struc
lures are now located, on the north side
of Fourth street. 1t will be very large
building, much more extensive than the
present freight depot.
The freight depot now in use may be
torn down to give more room for tracks,
but this point has not been fully settled
1t may be left and devoted to some other
purpose 1t is at present very much over
crowded, the business of the road having
increased rapidly of late years