davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
VAIL LAID UP FROM A FALL
Telephone Official Confined 10
Hotel in Norfolk, Va.
u reIegraph 20 Ne rrIbune

Norfolk, Va, Oct. Suffering
from injuries he received in fall at
Virginia Beach to-day. Theodore y.
Vail, telephone official, is confined 20
his room in the Monticello Hotel 20
night with a trained nurse at his bed
side.
Mr.. Vail stumbled on a brick side
walk and fell heavily on his face. lie
broke his eyeglasses and his face was
cut in several places. His right knee
cap is believed 20 have been dislo-
Gated. but his physician declared he
would not be able TO say to what eX-
tent Mr.. Vail was injured until to
morrow.
Mr. Vail. with Z. n. Bethel. vice
president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, ard members
of the Pioneer Telephone Society, went
TO Cape Henry 70 an oyster roas. and
then to Virginia Beach
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
100000 FOR COLUMBIA
Reisinger Bequest for Chair
of Art History.

A bequest of 100000 under the will
Of Hugo Reisinger 70 establish pro-
fessorship in the history of art was
announced at Columbia University yes
terday
Mr.. Reisinger, native OF Wiesba-
den. Germany. and son-in-law OF the
late Adolphus Busch, the st. Louis
brewer. amassed fortune in the i'm
porting business in New York City. he
was widely known as collector OF his
toricsl works on art
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Rare Dinner Plates Bring SAB.

Of the Minton and other table china
oeored Yesterday at the third afternoon
sale of the Caldwell collection at the
Ar,ariean Art Galleries, twelve Crown
SmtberIand dinner plates brought the
ton price, S43. +. V. Lewis was the
hT,sr hVr lie also obtained, for S34. twelve
GeSSsert plates TO match the others. W.
Diemond gave S37 for eleven Balmoral
aftcr-dinner coffee cups and saucers,
,Yitb decorations Of flowers, bands and
r,edallions. The total OF the session
vas 81 500 so. and of the sale to date
S6476. The sale continues on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
AT NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trihunc.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Newport, Oct. Halloween par
ties and dinners were numerous to-
night. The most elaborate of the par
ties was given at Port Adams, where
Lieutenant and Mrs. Cyril A. Phelan
eaye a costume party at headquarters
fo- the officers Of their post and
friends from this city.
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James had a
dinner at Beacon Hill House, Mrs.
French Vanderbilt one at Harbourview
for her house party. and Miss Caro-
line Ogden Jones was dinner hostess
at Midclff.
Ex-Commodore Arthur Curtiss James
has returned from New York on the
A.oha. =,
Ex-Commodore and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt are to remain here until
after Thanksgiving;
Louis L. Lorillard has returned from
his long stay abroad. ---
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Miss Noyes to Wed Dec. 10.

From The illpulc hul'd"'i
Washington, Oct. 3l.-The wedding
If Thomas Blagden, of New York, son
of Mrs Thomas Blagden, and Miss
Ethel Noyes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank p. Noyes, Of this city, will bring
= large party here on Saturday, De-
cember 10. Miss Noyes will have seven
attendants. including her sister, .iiss
Eranccs Moves. maid Of honor, and
Mr.. Blsgden will have the same num-
Der. II,
Furguson, Horace Chittenden and
Douglas Green, and from Saranac,
\ z. Henry Blagden. Douglas Blsg-
don and Donald Blagden. Augustus
Blagden, of New Haven, will be pest
man. Miss Noyes will have as maids
Miss Margaret Perrin, Miss Dorothy
Freeman Smith. Miss Helen Walcott,
Miss Frances Hoar and Miss Katherine
WcClintock. of Washington, and Miss
Dorothy Patterson, of Dayton, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
SMITH-CANFIELD.

Miss Frances Garfield, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Canheld. Of Pal
,sade av.. Yonkers, was married yester-
day afternoon to Karl Beckwith Smith,
of this city The ceremony took place
in the chapel of st. Paul's Presbyterian
Church. Yonkers, and was performed
bv the Rev. w. W. Gilbert.
The maid of honor was Miss Helen
Garfield and Shelton Farr was the best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will live in
Fast S3d ST.. New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Robert Speir Ecid, of the Hotel
Walton, announces the engagement Of
her daughter by a former marriage,
Miss Katherine Rochester, to Leland
Stanford Briggs, OF this city. Miss
Rochester is a neutrality-suspicious..
ter OF Nathaniel Rochester, founder OF
the city of Rochester. Mr.. Briggs is
grandson of the late Senator william
FRYE, of Maine, and brother of Mrs.
Garret A. Hobart, jr, OF Paterson
n. J. The wedding Will take place IN
this city in February
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Sejada Rug Fetches S155.

A mahogany bedroom suite, includ-
ing twin beds with carved pineapple
pieces in all-brought sl75,
the highest price A. the final session
Of the Wilson sale at the Anderson
Galleries yesterday. l.. Shultz was
the purchaser. An antique Feraghan
S.iada rug was sold 10 G. Lesler for
$l5j. lie also bought, for 500, a
Tabriz rug, with dark blue ground
and the "Tree of Life" design. For a
| ouis XIV drawing-room table in rose
wood veneer G. " Hecker gave sl00.
The total Of the entire sale was ST.
Qeq *
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
OLD GOLD DRAWS CROWD
Police Guard for Red Cross
Bazaar's Melting Pot.

Police aid had 10 be summoned TO
protect the melting pot at the Red
Cross bazaar, at the Grand Central
Palace. yesterday afternoon. Miss
Luisita Leland. who presided. over the
not. full of old gold, had gleefully an
nounced that on the last day the more
valuable Of the relics would be sold.
The afternoon brought A swarm Of
"antiaue Dealers" whose enthusiasm so
wore on Miss Leland's nerves that she
finally summoned a policeman TO assist
her. More than $500 worth OF old golc
trinkets and silver spoons were sold
at suction in the evening.
Mrs. Nelson Herrick Henry, chair
man Of the bazaar. stated that the
receipts would probably amount 10
about 5000 The bazaar closed with
a Halloween party at night.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Cantata at st. Mathew s.

A special musical service will be
given this evening at ST. Mathews
Church. sith ST., near Central Park
West. at which Gaul's sacred cantata,
The Holy City" will be sung, under
the direction OF Maurice G.. Rumsey
The soloists taking part will be Mrs
Kenneth $. Johnson, soprano; Miss Ida
Wierich, contrslto; William Wheeler,
tenor, and Russell A. Bliss, barytoue.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
SETTLEMENT FETe HELD
MANY Attend Dinner to Cele
brate Anniversary.

Three hundred persons dined last
night at Murray Hill Lyceum in cele-
bration of the twenty-ffth anniversary
of the College Settlement.
The speakers were Or. Katharine b.
Davis, George MeAneny, DR.. Henry
Howard Bradstreet, Joseph
Gus Horn, Mrs. Robert
Moraney. DR.. Jane +. Robbins, Mrs.
Charles b. Spahr and Mrs. Lucius IL.
Thayer. Miss Williams presided.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
GENERAL CHAFFEE VERY ILL.

nv T0IegrapI 90 TN' ITI0lI0-I
los Angeles. Oct. 3l.-Lieutenant
General Adna Ramanza Chafee is ly-
inc nj the point Of death in MS home
in this city. The statement issued this
evening by the attending physicians
leaves no hope for his recovery. The
oeneral is said 70 be suffering from u
malsdy like typhoid fever. ..--
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

heart disease here to-day, at the home
Of Justice Anderson, of the District
Supreme Court, where he was being
entertained while attending the meet
ing Of conference claimants Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in session
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
ARNFSEN. Petra. 546 West l26th Sc,
october 80, aged %. Funeral to-
day, 1880 P. m.
HARLIN. Elizabeth, 239 West 66th S.,
October -, aged %. Funeral to-
day, > p. m.
HEINEMANN, Gustav, 22O East 35th
St. October 20, aged ~. Funeral -
day. , p. m.
HORSTMANN. Richard. 1892 Second
av.. October 80. aged 30. Funeral 20
day, p. m.
KUNTZ. George, 2l2S Valentine av.,
October 80, aged 50. Funeral to-day.
MATES, Joseph, First av. and East
4lst ST.. October %, aged 10. Funeral
to-day, p. m.
SHANNON, John c., 412 East 18TH ST.,
October 30. aged 3S. Funeral to-
morrow, $3.50 q. m.
BROOKLYN.
CRAY. Mary A., 2lOS Regent Place,
October 30. aged so Funeral to-
day, , p. n.
De LA MOTTE, Johannes, 20 South
10th ST., October 30. Funeral to-day,
. p. m.
GRIFFIN, James r., 3O7 Adelphi ST..
October 80. Funeral tomorrow, .
p. m.
Edward, 1853 Halsey ST, De-
tober 80 Services tomorrow 3 p. n.
MILLER. Adam c.. $50 NcDonough st.,
October 30 Funeral today i'3O
p. m.
MONROE, Kathryn l.. 90 Adams s..
October 30. Funeral tomorrow, 10
a. m.
REYBERT, Samuel r.. s27 Marcy av.
October 81. Services tomorrow, :
y. m
RYAN. John j., 275 Carroll st., Octo.
ber 30. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50
a. m.
SALTONSTALL, Edward H., 497 Wash
ington ay., October 80, aged II.
SCHMIDT. Melchior c.. 1897 Sterling
Place. October 80. Services to-day,
p. m.
SCHWEITHELM. Laura. 80 South
Portland av., October 80.
VAN NESS, Adeline, October 30.
WEGE, Bertha l.. 4j6 Prospect Place,
October 30, aged 81. Funeral to-day,
. P. m.
LONG ISLAND.
BARDELL, Ray s, 533 Mitchell av.,
Flushing, October 80, aged 35.
Funeral to-day, , p. m.
BUCKHOLZ, George A. Amityyille,
October y, aged u. Funeral to-day,
2:30 p. m.
DRIVER, Lester VI. Stanley ST..
Union Course, October 29. Funeral
to-day, p. m.
DUNSBY, Huidah A.. 1913 Woodside
av., Woodside. October 80. Funeral
tomorrow, 2:3o p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
CONIFF, Thomas, 80 Gardner sv., Jer.
sey City October 81.
FARLEY. Bridget, lO3 South st., New
ark, October 81.
HADDON, Robert. l47 Lorraine sy..
Upper Montclair. October 81. aged
50. Funeral tomorrow, 3 p. m.
HARGAN. Annie, 3l2 Lake So, wes,
Hoboken, October 81.
HUBER, Emily c.. 4l3 Vighpoint av.,
West Hoboken. October 81, aged 20.
Funeral Tuesday, p. m.
OLDENBURG, Charles. T. Morris ay.,
Jersey City, October 81.
RAMAGE, Agnes l.. POI woodside sg.,
Newark, October 81, aged Sc
SCHUTTENBERG. Otto. lO3 North 81.
Hoboken, October 80, aged 81.
Funeral tomorrow, p. m.
STANLEY. Thomas j., 1872 Hamilton
st.. Harrison. October 80. Funeral
Tuesday, $3.50 n. m.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
MARRIED.

HARMAN-COX. On Saturday, 0cto-
Der 81, 1914, at Christ Church, Short
Hills, n. j., by the Rev. James 2.
Conover, assisted by the Rev. c. Nal
colin Douglas, Lillien Adele, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles William Cox,
10 Archer Harm&n.
RTER-KITCHING - On Saturday
October 81. at 9sS Park Place. Book
lyn. by the Rev. Dr. Almon Gunnison
Florence, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert J. Kitching. TO Fitz John Por-
ter, Of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
Invading England

THE CNC0NCERN OF THE ENGLISH-WHA
ZEPPELIN MENACE-THE DEF ENCE-MR ATKINS-IN-
VASION SEATTLE TWO SCHOOLS Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
CEMETERIES.

THE NOODLAMN CEMETERY
2.31 81 By Harlem Train and by Trolley
Ofnce, 80 .ias. sSd 81. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
OBITUARY..
MARK b. HATCH.

Mark b. Hatch, Inspector of immi-
grafton at Ponce, p. r., died suddenly
yesterday at his home in this city, 2O3
west lO3d ST. Mr.. Hatch had been
absent from his post because of ill
ness, and had expected to leave for
Porto Rico yesterday lie was the
son Of the late General John p. Hatch.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

Csntine, Arian B. Lowerre, Charles H.
Hatch. Mark X. Peabody, George l..
Huyck, John Niles Peet, Mary &.
Jones, Ella de +.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

CANTINE-At Houston, Va, October
%. inst, Arian B. Cantine, wife OF
Francis c. Cantine.
HATCH Mark b., son Of the late Cen
eral John p Hatch and Adelaide e.
Hatch, died suddenly on the 3lst OF
October, on his way to Porto Rico.
HUYCK-At Albany, y. Y. on Satur-
day. October 81, 1914, az his resi-
dence. Englewood Place, John Niles
IGuyck Funeral services private, on
Monday, November ?.
JONES Friday, October 80. 1914, at
her home. Ella de Forrest Jones. be-
loved wife of William Henry Jones.
Funeral service at l50 West 18th St,
Monday afternoon, November ,, at
o'clock.
LOWERRE-On Saturday, October 81,
1914. at his residence. II West I6th
ST. after short illness, Charles H.,
beloved husband Of Martha I. Low
ere. Notice Of funeral hersfter.
PEABODY At his residence, Newport
RI. October 80. 1914, Or. George l..
Peabody, formerly of this city aged
81 years.
PEET- Suddenly, Mary Greenwood
Peet. wife of Robert A. Peet and
daughter of the late Charles Ii.
Voorhees, and Mary Greenwood.
Funeral services Sunday, November
/ at 2 o. NJ, Church Of the Ascen-
sion, Fifth av. and 10th ST.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
London, October Is.

copyright. 1914 by George w. smaueyl
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01
BISHOP CHARLES W. SMITH.

Washington, Oct. 81 Bishop Charles
W. Smith, Of 81. Louis, died from
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

CANTINE-At Houston, Va, October
26. inst, Arian B. Cantine, wife OF
Francis c. Cantine.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-01

Serious as is the Zeppelin menace,
that Of invasion by sea is more serious
still. English experts are beginning 10
think that the time is near when the
German navy will no longer remain
inert. That phrase slips from the pen
Of Colonel ACOurt Repington, prob
ably the highest military authority
among writers for the English Press.
see no reason to alter what ! have
said before, based upon other compe-
tent military opinion. The Germans
know very well that success is uncer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
PROGRAM FOR JULY 4.
Sens of Veterans Plan for Patriotic
Demonstrations.

The William B. Cushing Camp. Sons OF
Veterans. has arranged for several pa
triotic demonstrations July 4. Burnside
Post. G. A r.; Burnside Corps. w. r.
c., Department of the Potomac. and the
auxiliary to the William B. Gushing
Camp, have been invited to participate
in the exercises.
At o'clock the morning of July 4
national banners are to be raised on the
fagstaffs in front of the Union station,
while bugler will sound "colors.''
At 9:45 special car will carry a dele
cation of the several organizations to
Vienna. Va, where the flag will be raised
over the post Office. Gurnon r. Scott
past commander of Cushing Camp, will
have charge of the exercises. Rev
James L. Nourse of Vienna will offer
prayer and Arthur B. Barringer will Of
fclate as master of ceremonies.
There will be addresses by Gurnon r
Scott on The Flag: by L. L. Freeman
mayor of Vienna, and an Grafton on the
flag by S. E. Robb. past division com.
mander of Cushing Camp. The bene.
diction will be pronounced by Rev. HUI.
bert Bunyea, chaplain. After the exer.
cises base ball game and a general
picnic will be the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
WOULD MUZZLE DOGS.
Maj Sylvester May Urge stricter
Enforcement of Regulations.

It is probable that Maj. Sylvester
again will call attention to the neces-
sity for a strict enforcement of the
provisions of the law requiring dogs
to be muzzled. Complaint is made that
many unmuzzled CANNES are permitted
to run the streets. and several persons
have been bitten by such animals dur
ing the past week.
Charles Ashby. fourteen years old, was
bitten by dog last night. but The ami
NAL was not running at large The boy
was playing in the yard at the home
of neighbor 1923 Prospect avenue
northwest, when Vhe dog bit his foot.
He was taken to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Louis Goldman. eleven years old. il35
B street northeast. when a dog at
4th street northeast when a dog at
tackled him and bit him on his left hip.
Lo.,is was taken to Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Personal to Rivermen.

Capt. Frank Taylor Of A ]. Taylor &
Bro. tugboat owners, has returned
from Nantucket, Mass. where he has
been aboard the tug Advance, which is
under charter to a dredging firm employ
ID in deepening the water into Nantucket
iarbor SO that whaling vessels and other
shipe can go in and out on any stage of
lde- Capt Taylor has been north with
he tug for the past three months
Capt L. NJ. Harring of Baltimore has
,een appointed master of the schooner
May and Anna Beswick of the Wimsatt
ieet Of this city. and will take charge of
ne vessel here early in the coming
week. Capt Kirwan. who made a trip
iboard the schooner from Norfolk to
Sew Haven and back, and then to this
.ity. has gone to Baltimore to take COM
nand. it is stated, Of a schooner in the
gay trade.
Capt John week.-mrs.. the former com
rander Of the Beswick.. who left here
'everal weeks ago to take a rest while
i.H yessel made the trip to New Haven
md back 1t is stated. has determined to
.tire from seafar:ns life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
Eyesight VS.. Headlight.
To the Editor of The Star


There has been good deal In the pa
pers lately about binding headlights on
automobiles causing accidents. but moth
ing has been said about the Injurious eff
fects on eyesight. The optic nerve is
the most delicate portion of the body,
and scientific people know that constant
irritation affects not only the eye, but
the entire sympathetic, nervous system.
Yet the present tendency Is to treat this
delicate mechanism as If 1t were cast
iron; people are confronted everywhere
by glaring lights. not only on autos. but
in other forms.
An eminent oculist who visited this
city gave out in an interview that after
awhile. when people become really civ
ilized," we will not see them sitting in
public Offices working with their eyes
exposed to glazing electric lights. He
stated that 1t injured, not only the eye
sight and the general health. but even
had an irritating effect on the DISPOSE
ton.
1t Is a sort of paradox that, with all
the fuss made about sanitation. this is,
In actual practice. an era of utter dtsre-
gard of real. practical care for eyesight.
or care of the body in any shape, that Is.
generally speaking. There is much talk
by faddists, but little real. intelligent in
terest. E. v. B. WALKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
The Dying Tree

All, it is saddening to see a
beautiful and stately tree in
process of decay; it took long
years to reach its height, and then
there fell a deadly blight that ate
its heart away. 1t seems to know
its in the soup, for all its leaves
and branches droop, it's despair
ing thing; and in the zephyr or
the gale it seems to moan and
sigh and wall, when it should
dance and sing There's nothing
nobler than tree. there's naught
that more appeals to me. and oh,
it makes me hot. to think such
stately things must die, because
some derned old worm or fly has
given it drv rot. And in our
towns a million trees are diving
of some punk disease impaired
in that way: great elms that
pleased our pas and mas are
cr,imbling to the ground because
such pests we do not slay. A
little hustling out of doors might
save the threatened sycamores,
the locusts and the elms: so let
us grid our loins today, and spray
our friends the trees, and slay
the worm that overwhelms. II
you wouH sit supinelv by. and see
a splendid shade tree die. and
never lift a hand. if YOU would
raise no doleful sound. when trees
are diving all around. YOU surely
should be canned.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
DESIRES SAFER BOILERS,
Secretary Redfeld Orders Additional
Precautions for Steamboats,

Additional precautions to make steam
boat boilers safe have just been ordered
by Secretary Redfeld of the Department
of Commerce, as result of the killing of
eleven persons last month when a boiler
on the steamer Jefferson failed The &C
cident was caused by the failure Of the
fusible plug to give way under over
heating. The plug. upon examination by
the bureau of standards, was found to
have contained only a small quantity OF
soft metal. The larger part of the ma
terial. it was declared was found not to
melt at a temperature Of 1900 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The regulations. as just amended. re-
quire two fusible plugs in upright boilers,
instead of one. as heretofore. It is also
required under the amendments, that the
plugs be renewed every four months and
that manufacturers of such plugs shall
stamp their name or initials thereon for
Identification, and shall file with the
supervising inspector general of the
steamboat inspection service a sworn
certificate that such plugs are filled with
good, pure banca tin. They will also be
required to furnish steamboat inspectors
with one plug out Of each lot Of twenty
furnished steamboat companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
A PROTEST AGAINST GAMBLING
Conditions at Glen Echo Evoke a
Citizens Complaint.
To the Editor of The Star:

About nineteen years ago I moved to
Glen Echo. The car service was not
good, so ! rode to and from my bust
ness on a bicycle. l have consequently
often counted the clubs and so-called
speakeasies on the Conduit road from
the District line to our village Fifteen
years ago there were some fourteen to
sixteen Of these JOINTS including
gambling on horse racing or any other
kind OF a game. Glen Echo Park was
run by gamblers Cabin John Bridge
Park was ruined by gamblers. Beer,
whisky and all kinds of drinks were
sold openly for years in a prohibition
county. where no liquor of any kind
could be sold under the law. In
those days there was no respe& paid
to the law: But finally, by fines and
arrests this was nearly stopped and
today the Conduit road is almost free
from this condition, which makes one
of the finest drives in the country.
We still live in what they call a dry
county, where no gambling is allowed
and amusement parks under the law
cannot be kept running On Sundays. We
easies and gambling. Now we want
the aid of all good Christians and good
thinking people to help US close down
the running of the noisy amusements
wheel. the gyroplane. scenic railroad
the midway and others that make the
Sabbath day one of screeching, swear
ing and no respect or reverence.
Walking around the park and look
ing at the different amusements or in
ducements to get the money from the
people. l stopped when I heard a man
crying in loud voice: I'VE are going to
give away a baby! Everybody this
way. We are going to give away a
baby!" sign over a spinning wheel
read: I'VE sell chewing gum and give
the paddles free" On each paddle were
three numbers. In order to spin the
wheel of fortune there must be twenty
or twenty-five paddles sold. You have
three chances in twenty or twenty
FIVE to win the gift of baby" or
large doll. ! saw fathers with their
three to eight year old boys and girls
waiting with their money to bet on this
game wonder If the parents who
put up the coins at this game ever
think of the aftermath of this example
of gambling inculcated in this boy or
girl. I wonder whether in after years
boy turned out gambler the father
or mother could blame him. 1t makes
no difference what the game is. 1t is
a very improper example to set espe-
cially on a Sabbath day. How easy it
would be to say. Il am giving dollar
bills away" instead of doll babies. The
principle Is the same. The gambling
should be stopped. whatever the dis
guise or form.
ARTHUR J. HoUGHToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-27
COMPLAINS OF THE NOISE.
Resident Alleges Garage Elevator Is
Cause of Loss of Rest,

Suit to enjoin the defendants from op-
Grating an elevator in their garage
has been filed in the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia by Henry 8.
Rucker. through Attorneys Wilton J,
Lambert and Rudolph Yeatman, against
Dallas o. Southworth and CYRUS
Keiser, jr.
The petitioner states he occupies
premises at 1431 L street northwest
and rents out rooms there. The de-
PENDANTS. 1t is alleged, conduct a
garage at 1929 L street. adjoining his
premises. and II is commended that an
elevator is operated in the garage at
night Tor the purpose of moving auto
mobiles from one floor to another; and,
is further alleged. loud noises are
caused by operation of the elevator,
which disturbs the sleep of the com
plainant and his family. He declares,
also. that roomers at his house have left
because Of the alleged noise caused by
The operation of the elevator