THE WATERFRONT RAILWAY.
Those who have opposed the waterfront railway may be tliaukful for the eafe'guards that are being arranged between the Harbour Board and the City Council, without changing their opinion about the windom of the Board's policy. We may ask, however, in reply to the "Herald's" contemptuous reierenee" to apprehensions i about public safety, whether it is quite certain that these proposed regulations would liave- been drawn up so carefully if less of k fuss had been made about the whole business. ( Moreover, as we have repeatedly pointed out, and as Mr. Harris showed in the House yesterday, there is more in this railway extension than a desire to serve Prince's Wharf. There is the extension to Freeman's Bay, about which the "Herald" is discreetly silent in its comments.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LVI, Issue 209, 4 September 1925, Page 6
Word Count
131
THE WATERFRONT RAILWAY.
Auckland Star, Volume LVI, Issue 209, 4 September 1925, Page 6
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