Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
HAUSSL|NG
PLANS SUBWAY TO
END CONGESTION
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Il think one of the first things we
should attend to is the solution of the
traffic situation at the Four Corners.
for it affects the convenience and
safety of many thousands of the people
each day of the year."
In answer to the query what method
of relief he personally advocated. he
stated thai at the present time with
the light he had been able to gather
ON the problem he favored a subway as
the best method of relief for the
travelling public.
Favor Trolley subway.
The city engineer and his assistants,
together with representatives of the
traction company, are considering the
entire problem, but up-to-date the sub
way plan appears to be the logical So
luton of the Four Corners puzzle.
Upon the Mayors return this matter
would quickly be taken up and some
method of procedure adopted.
Another matter which, in the thought
of the Mayor. must be considered and
decided at an early date is hat of the
paving of Market and Broad streets.
In the opinion of the Mayor this inn
portant improvement, which means so
much to the business men and manu-
f~acturers of this town, should not be
longer delayed. Mr.. Haussling- would
make no definite statements in regard
to the plan of work he would recon-
mend in this street improvement, but
stated he would lave something to say
on his return to the city Hall.
When asked what he intended to
recommend regarding the provision OF
Fairgrounds and lighthouses in the
congested districts the mayor at once
became enthusiastic and replied he
would direct all his energies to the So
luton of this problem, than which none
more vitality affected the life, health
and happiness of thousands of the
children of this town. He would urge
a liberality in the treatment of this
matter and declared there was no rea-
son why next spring and summer
should not witness a vast improve
ment in the situation which had
aroused much criticism in the past.
Fairgrounds and Bath Houses.
Newark, in the opinion of the mayor,
must fall into line with other progress
sive cities in providing Fairgrounds
and bathing houses and other recrea-
ton centres.
The question of meadow reclamation
would, in the opinion of the mayor,
be the greatest problem of his third
term of office. He said the voters of
Newark were fully familiar with his
views on this great question, and he
would prosecute his plans in this mat
ter with energy and all possible rapid
ity. He said that he believed the vote
the people gave him election Cay was
an assurance that there was more sup
port for this work than existed before.
The reclamation of the meadows o n
stituted one of the great opportunities
for the future growth and prosperity
of the city, and all the energy OF his
administration would be given to that
work.
Mayor Haussling refused to make
any statement regarding appointments.
but smilingly stated that everything
was running smoothly in all the de-
partments of the city government. The
Endorsement of the voters was inter-
preted by MI. Haussling as a favorable
verdict by the people that they were
satisfied with his individual manage
ment, and with the conduct of his as
sistants.