New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 9

» VICINITY OF SUWALKI (Continued from' First Page.) prised by the Russians and suffered heayy losses,” X French Official- Report. Paris, May 1, -2:46 p. m.—The ]french war office this afternoon gave out the following official statement on the progress of hostilities? “No change has been reported in the general situation on the frn_nt since the giving out of the official cemmunication of last night. “Ten more shells fell on Dunkirk during the evening of vesterday (Frl: #ay), and there were several victims. CQutting Off Peninsula. Paris, May 1, 4:45 a. m.—The Gal- lipoli Peninsula gradually is being Gut off from the rest orf Turkish race, says the Athens correspon- dent of the Havas Agency in a de- spatch dated yesterday. It is new said to be impossible for the Turks to pass from one shore to the other. Their main forces are between Galli- poli and Maidos. ¥ French Senegalese truups have oc- cupied Yeni Shehr, while Nechori and Nagara are being violently bom- barded. ' French Forces Expelled. Berlin, May 1, by Wireless to Say- ville, N. ¥Y.—Inc¢luded 'in the mews items given out today by the Over- weas News Agency is the following deépatch dated Constantinople: “The Frénch soldiers who. landed on the Asiatic side 6f the Dardanelles all have been expelled. The Galli- poli Peninsula also has been cleared jiof the invaders except at Gaba Te- ‘peh Point, where the landing detach. " ment under cover of the guns of the warships, i{s tenaciously maintaining Its position on the coast. Allies Lost Thousands. . “A terrific bombardment by the al- lied fleet April 27-28 killed or Wounded a few Turkish officers and goldiers, while the allies lost sev- eral thousand in' dead and waunded. “In addition to the French ar- mored cruiser Jeanne D'Arc, the ‘British battleships Majestic, Triumph #nd Vengeance were partially set on fre. Aided by tenders they slowly teturned to the Island of Tenedos. They were soverely damaged. Sev- eral transports and destroyers also were sunk," X No Sign of Panic, Paris, May 1, 4:50 a. m.—Dunkirk remained calm and there was no sign of 7a panic while it was being bom- barded by shells from giant German guns, according to the editor of a fewspaper of that city, who has ar- rived in Paris. He said the bom- bPutdment began at 11:30 a. m. Thurs- day and continued until 2:30 p. m. Twenty ‘projectiles in all were hurled into the oity... They fell at intervals about seven minutes, All of them were fifteen-inch shells, which blastea craters sometimes forty-five . feet. #eross and sent up great columns: of dense black smoke, ] THREE PERSONS KILLED. Fatalities Occur at Launching of French Battleship Languedoc. Bordeaux, France May 1, 1:25 p. m.-Three persons were killed here today in an accident in connection with the launching of the battleship Languedoc. The vesseél left the ways with such speed that it stranded on the bank of the river. It struck and trushed a lighter, on board which the fatalities occurred. The Lariguedoc' probably will. be ased at high tide this evening. he is of the super-dreadnought type, bf 24,830 tons. She carries twelve j12.4 inch guns, twenty four B.5 inch guns and six torpedo tubes. She is B74 feet long and cost $13,312,000. — 37,254 APPLICATIONS on Work and Inquiries for Help in Country in February and March. Washington, May 1.—During the 1onths of February and March there ere 37,254 applications for employ- frent and inquiries for help received t the various headquarters of the deral employment bureau through- the country, according to the de- bartment of labor today. Philadelphia with at total of 7,429, eceived the greatést number of ap- leations, and Chicago, with 5,105 nd New York with 4,485, were sec- pnd and third respectively. YALE SPRING. TRACK MEET. w Haven, May 1.—Aspirants for thlatic honors at Yale had their op- ortunity to show form today at the / _ Mrs, Jennie Burlock, Mrs, Jennie Burlock, a sister of Mrs. F. W. Porter of this city, the oldest school teacher in Stratford and one of oldest in the state, died ‘at her home in Stratford last night after a brief illness with pneumonia. She was over seventy years of age, Burlock had been a teacher for thirty-five yea having taught twenty-three years in-the schools of New Haven and in this town twelve years, She was born in Willington, Cenn, She also leaves a brother Fred- erick, of Montclair, N. J. The tuneral Wwill be held at Strat- ford tomorrow at 4 p. m. Burial w be at Fairview cemetery in this city at 11 a. m. Monday. Henry G. Goeodrich., Henry G. Goodrich, a native of Kensington and* well known to the older residents as a New Britain man, died Wednesday at Atlantic City. The funeral was held from-his home in Philadelphia today, interment being in_that city. He is survived by his wife and one daughter and a mniece, Mrs.. Arthur Walker, of this city. "Mrs, Selina Frecse. Funeral services for Mrs. Selina Freese of 101 Pleasant stieet, were held at the Methodist church at 10 o'clock this morning, Rev. Dr. Cook officiating. The pall hearers were Frank Barrett, George K. Macauley, A. P. Marsh, E. . Neumann, Charle Symonds and John Aflison. The body was taken to Ansonia for interment, George M. BRegiey. Comrades of George M. Begley, who was a member of the Tierney Cadets, acted as pall bearers and flower bearers at his funeral which was held {from $t. Mary's church at 9 o’clock this morning, Rev, Fatner Donahue officialing. Interment was in New Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were Tdward Donahue, Joseph Lynch, Cyril Curtin Alec Tutles, John Renehen and Bdg McCarthy. The flower Leo Gaffney and William isurns, Thomas F. Lyons. The funeral ofi Themas F. Lyons, a well known Meriden business man who had many friends and several rel- atives in this city, was held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Rose's church in Meriden. Mr. Lyons died Wednesday night at St. Francis’ hos- pital, and is survived by his wife, three sons, John, Thomas and Elmer, one daughter, Miss Imalda, one broth- er, Daniel, and three sisters, Mr Watts, Mrs. Agnes Learey and Mrs. Joseph Lannon. He was born at Sheffield, England, fifty-five years ago, but came to this country at the age of one year. He was a member of the Elks, the Bartenders’ union, the Fagles, Foresters and several other orders. Bertrand E. Roche. Bertrand E., the five days old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Roche of 81 Rairview street, died suddenly today. The child’s. mother is also in a serious condition, Card of Thanks. That I may express my thanks In words adequate for the kind expres- sion shown by the many gifts of beautiful flowers in memory of my friend and companion, the late Sarah E. Belden, all for which I am most grateful. ANDREW BROMLEY. DAY OF REST IN ROME. Rome, May 1, via Paris, 5:15 a. m. —Members of all workingmen’s or- ganizations here are observing today as a day of rest. Kven the street railway companies have given their employes permission to .obstain from work. No papers are being published except the Popolo Romano, the con- servative organ, which employs non- union workmen. RECORD EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS, ‘Washington, May 1.—Earthquake shocks, described by scientific observ- ers at Georgetown university here as unusually severe and probably de- structive, were recorded on the seis- mograph there today between 12.12 a. m. and 2 a. m. The tremors con- tinued almost two hours and reached greatest intensity at 12:45 a. m,, at an estimated distance from Washington ‘of 5,600 miles. RUSSIA STEAMER SUNK. Svorono Torpedoed by German Sub- marien off Coast of Ireland. Lendon, May 1, 3:23 p. m.—The Russian 2,000 ton steamer Svorono, bearing Welsh coal to Archangel, a Russian port on the White Sea, was torpedded and sunk by a German sub- marine believed to be the U-23 on Friday at noon, necar the Blasket Jring track meet of the university on [lle field, The object of thesé games to foster rivalry between the sns, and to bring out any latent promising talent for the freshman varsity squads, Medals of three hiétals are given to winners. The ads championship is also determined. BRYAN URGES ABSTINENCE, W York, May 1.—Secretary Bry- declared in an address under aus- ces of the National ‘Abstainers’ nion here last night that the Euro- an war had developed that even hitriotism was no match for the ap- etite wich alcohol cultivates in its s, The secretary was urging ptal abstinence and referre® to re- rictive measures which some of the elligerent nations have taken against toxicants, LEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. | New York, May 1.—~The statement | the actual condition of clearning ¢ banks and trust cempanies ows that they hold $170,180,370 re- .in excess of legal requirements. fis s a decrease of $854,5600 from week. Islands, on the west coast of Ireland. The Svorono’s crew of 24 men, mostly Russians, barely had time to take to the boats when the vessel sank. All were rescued by a patrol boat. 43 FATAL ACCIDENTS, New Haven, May 1.—Ten persons were injured by automobiles and later died, in this state during April, ac- cording to unofficial records, and the &ime number of persons were killed [b,v raflroad trains. The drownings numbered eight, suicides twenty, homicides three, falls five, burns four, while two persons died after being thrown 'from wagons. The total fatal accidents in the month were forty- five as compared with forty-seven in March. GLASGOW BACK IN PORT. Montevideo, Uruguay, May 1.—The British cruiser Glasgow, which sailed from Montevideo on April 2, returned to this port today. The Glasgow was off the Virginia ,capes last month, . bearers were 1 ¥ BARNES, WILLIAM BAR VES Syracuse, N. Y.—May 1..—Probably the most intensely interested specta- tors, outside of the principals, at the trial of the libel suit brought by Wil- lidm Barnes, Jr. against former Pres- CUSHING DAMAGED BY GERMAN BOMBS American Minister Van Dyke Reports American Steamer Was Hit by Missiles From German Aircraft. ‘Washington, May 1.—American minister Van Dyke at, The Hague, re- ported to the state depurtment to- day that the American steamer Cush- ing from Philadelphia - vér Rotter- dam was damaged by bombs dropped from German aircraft in the North Sea but that no lives were lost. The report was brlef, rransmitting a message from the American consul at Rotterdam, where the Cushing ar~ rived yesterday. of the nature or extent of the damage. Officials here said the case was the first of its kind during the present war and that so far as they could Tecollect there was no precedent in other wars. While there are no inter- ing the incident, it was generally be- lieves today that representations quest for payment of damages on the glound that a neutral vessel, which under ordinary rulés of International law should be free from molestation, had been attacked. 1t was not thought in official quar- ters that any serious issue would be raised, because it is accepted that the Lut under the impression that a hog- tile vessel was being attacked. The Cushing had $419,000 Insur- the government wae risk, Standard Oil boat German registry and named the Pro nietheus. She is a AUTO HITS BOY, Henry Cote on Hartford Avenue. Running out into the street to jump on the back of a big truck, young Henry Cote, of 237 Hartford avenue, dashed directly in front of P, J. Ser- vis’ automobile and was knocked Mr. Servis took the injured boy into Dr. Mendel Volkenheim's office and later to the hospital. While badly battered and bruised his condition is not serious. Mr. Servis reported the matter the police. 9:45 o'clock this morning near But- ler’s saloon on East Main street. “liof the village council. SOME JAPANESE DEMANDS Definitely Refused by Government. Peking, May 1.—The Chinese gov- ernment has definitely refused some of the most important demands made by Japan. On learning of China's decision, the Japanesc minister, Eki Hioki said to the Chinese foreign minister, Lu Cheng-Hsiang: ‘I am sorry. I believe my government will be disappointed.” the Chineso WOMAN MAYOR PRESIDES. Freeport, His,, May 1.—Mrs. A. RR. Canfield, mayor of Warren, presided today for the first time at a session The meeting | was opefied with prayer by a minis- ter, and the mayor announced this ‘would be 'n feature of every session. The councll Tejected all of Mrs. Can- field’s appointments except two. The applicatinos of owners of the ' pool halls and sHhooting galleries for a re- newal of licenses were denied. It gave no indication ; national conventions specifically cover- | would be made to Germany with re-| I hembs were not dropped deliberately | ance on her hull and cargo, issued by | formerly under | P. J. Servis Machine Runs Down down before the car could be stopped. | to The accident occurred at | ident Roosevelt are Mr. -and Mrs. Thurlow Weed Barnes, respectively the son and the daughter-in-law of the noted plaintiff. While Mr. Roose- velt was on the stand the young couple City Items A May breakfast was held at ihe W, C. A. rooms today. Matthew Malinowski, the court in- terpreter, has returned to this city. The receipts of the water depart- ment for the past month amounted to $2,666.94. An application has been made to Buijlding Inspector A. N. Rutherford by William G. Winans for a permit to build an addition on a house on 37 | Winthrop street belonging to William fLow at a cost of $150. A permit to build a garage on Hart home on Grove hill has been applied for by Frederick G. Platt. A ptrmit to build a garage on Hart street has been made by B. H. Hib- pard & Co., for Norman P. Cooley, at a cost of $1,500. Bidders for the 8,000 desks for the new prevocational school are due in Monday. There are at present several samples sent in by the bidders on exhibition at Superintendent Holmes' offict. The Parents and Teachers' associa- tion of the Burritt school met last evening in the kindergarten of the { schoal. Dr. George H. Dalton gave an address and an excellent musical tand literary program was furnished. cert furnished by the ‘‘Royal Sono. phone Band” were the features at the meeting of the Comstock BEn- campment, I. O. O. F., in the Junior O. U. A. M, hall last evening. Reports completed by Building In- spector A. N. Rutherford for the past month show that theré were twelve rick buildings built at a cost of §42,- thirty-three frame buildings ! costing $38,750; and nineteen addi- | tions and repairs costing $7,650; total 1 $83,950. Thirty-five new tenements and one store were added. The annual meeting of the board of charity 'commissioners scheduled for last night, was postponed as the annual repart w ing. The board will not meet again but the members will sign individ- ually. Hart's lat will be the signs of activ- ity tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock when the Pioneers of this city line up against the Cubs of Bristal. SQUABBLE OVER TREE! Claiming that the city had given the trees cut down in front of his house and that a neighbor was taking them, Stanislaw Drezek of 133 Chestnut street made a complaint at police headquarters this afternoon, Officer Theodore Johnson was sent over and settled the squabble, him MINSTRELS ENTERTAINED. The young ladies of the Hardware City minstrels entertained the Dixey minstrels Thursday evening at the Lome of Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald of Beaver street, A musical program was given and luncheon wus served. STEAMER VICTORIA NKS. San Diego, Calif,, May 1,—The steamer Victoria, disabled by gales, sank off the Coronada Islands, south of here today. Eleven men akoard. Her fifteen passengers were taken off last night, CALLS OUT SIXTH DIVISION, Berne, Switzerland, May 1, via Paris, 4:55 p. m.—The federal council decided today to call out the sixth division of the Swiss army, { A sketch entitled “Fun” and a con- s not réady for sign-; were ; R o e AR v o R . |Son and Daughter-in-Law Cheer Mr. Barnes at T. R. Libel Suit| : G B TR THURLOW, WEED BARNES | frequently exchanged whispers and smiled. In the accompanying'illus- tratian Mr, Barnes is seen on his way to the courtroom flanked by his son and daughter-in-law. CLAIMS DECLARATION “ABSOLUTELY FALSE” Dr. Dernburg Says Germany Never Protested Against Right of U. 8. to Sell Arms to Belligerents, Philadelphta, May 1.—Dr, Bernhard i Dernburg, former colonial secretary of i Germany, raised his voice in protest | at today’s session of the annual meet- ing, ofi the. Amori: Academy of Po- litigal 'ndf Sogil) Beierice, against a declaration sald to6 have been made at last night’'s meeting of the academy that Germany had protested against . the right of the United States to seil and distribute arms to belligerent countries. Dr. Dernburg came here as a listener to the discussions on the ef- fect of the Europcan war on Amer- ica’s interest and at the close of to- duy's session made a brief speech in which he said the declaration made last night was “Absolutely false.” The address in which the statement is said to have been made was delivered by Charles. Noble Gregory, ington, D. C., who spoke on the ‘“‘sale of munitions of war by neutrals to belligerents.” Dr, Dernburg went on to explain |lndwood street. that Germany had only complained of the inequality of treatment that his country is receiving, in that foodstuffs are shut out of Germany whereas ! there is a free transit- of arms 3 Great, Britain, i RECUED FROM FIRE. , Stratficld Family Has Narrow Escape H from Death in Flames, | | Tairfield, May 1.-—The family ot John Plasky, a resident of Stratfield, near Orr Castle, was saved from death in flames that destoryed their home carly today when John Zeitlezsky, a milk man, roused them from sleep ! while the dwelling was enveloped in fire. Outside, Mrs. Plasky thought i of her three children, the oldest of { whom is five years old and with her | husband re-entered the burning burning building and brought the children to, safety. was unable to extinguish the flames although help was summoned from Fairfield. The family lost all = their possessions, the building being burned to the ground. Neighbors took Mr. and Mrs. Plasky and their children and are caring for them until they re- establish themselves. WAS . WITH GEN. CUSTER. Van Gorder, Whose Funeral Was Held This Week, Had Interesting History. Martin Van Gorder, of Dannemore, N, Y., whose funeral was held from his home in this city this week, had a unique and exciting history as an {Indian fighter. He was an old army man and was a member of General Custer's famous cavalry brigade that was massacred by the Indians. But one man escaped with his life accord- ing to history. Although Mr. Van Gorder was jout with his comrades on that fate ful day he did not take part in th battle. | rode into the ambuscade Mr. Van Gor- der was thrown from his harse and so badly injured that he was sent back to cap while the rest of his friends roae on to their death. SMALLEY SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS Wright, Librarian Gives Td. | National Baseball Comil dress to Parents and Teachers at Last Mceting of Year. fuses Application of Federal League Cincinnati, O, May The annual meeting of the Parents’ and Teachers' association “of the |tional baseball eorsmi Smalley achool held last evenirg in |fused the applicatioir the kindergarten of the school was a | Ment of Benny Kauff, marked success. The address of the | €ral league piayer, wh evening was given by Miss Harrjett | New Yark National len Wright, iibrarian at the New Britain [0 last Thursday. ‘ Institute and as yesterday was “Li-| The finding of the com brary Day” her talk was very oppor- :;‘W'- Player B, Kauff tune and proved to be interesting to | th€ national commission the parents. statement in organized ha Officers for the ensuing year were His request is refused for elected as follows: poving ”‘]“h:n the past he President—Albert W. Vibberts. :l;';‘""h'":ornm?':nsnluu Vice president—Harry Puterman. | A8 REEEIOEE p":;n u: H"Se;r:tcukry and treasurer—Miss tified with the suest il cheock. o Executive committee—Miss Allison, ‘ff:(’{g’ljsT aaka Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Curionni, Mrs. “B. B. JQHNSON, Hayes and Mre. Grace M. Coholan. “JOHN K. TENE’R The following program was carried attonel C out during the evening: The decision was arrl Address of welcome—President | \ 00048 telephonic A. W. Vibberts. had taken place between Secretary’s report-—Miss August Herrmann and cock. Tener of the National Election of officers. President Johnson of the Plang duet—Kdward Peterson and | jeague, the other tweo | Clarence Lundquist. the commission. K Selection—Harry A, Hargreaves. Chairman Herrmann in ! Address—"What the Library Does |the Kauff case today sald: | for the Children"—Miss H. Wright. 1 personally am concern Solo—Robert Loomis. say for me that a player Essay “Pollyanna”—Nellle Katkin, | twice violated a contraet 1.;.-,4, six. desirable man for base! | *Jullus Caesar-—Henry Goldsmith, |vidlated one With organized | grade five. and has now, according o “Nut-Brown Joan'-—Rose Brostein, | violated one with the grade five. . If this is true he should “The Young Trailer"—Henry Alli- | mitted to play with any son, grade six ganized baseball.” Timothy's Quest’'—Helen Robing- ton, grade six. “The Becret kowitz. Address—Vice President Pratt of Northend school. The affair was closed with a social hour. The following officers were elected last night at the annual meeting of the Parents’ and Teachers' associa- tion of the Smith school: President—M. Irving Jester. Hartford, May 1.-—Gove Vice President—B. M. Hillstrand, |H. Holcomb yesterday Becretary and Treasurer—Miss E. | Frank C. Bushnell and M. Waddell. Wright of New Haven, Executlve Committee—Frank Cas- [the board of harbor well, Mrs. Aaron W. Carlson, Mrs. | for New Haven harbor, George Porter, Mra. George Hogaboon, | from June 1, 1915, and the. Mrs. Charles Quigley, Miss Anna 8. |July 1, 191 Lewis H. Whalen. Frederick N. Baker, The election of the Parents’ and | Haven, are appointed to Teachers' association at the Burritt | remainder of a term ending school resulted as follows: 1919, 1 President—Ernest E. Muecke, The following public First Vice President-—Charles Mun- | signed yesterday by the son. Amending an act conee Second Vice President-—John Lar- | tions of title to real pro son. Amending an act concerni Secretary—Miss Helen B. Burns. ful exhibitions or emplo The naming of members of various | children, i committees was left with the officers. Concerning paper for ords. Bpeclal acts were lows: . Reimbursing Thomas injuries from a defect in al way. Amending the charter ven, (2). Concerning the state East Haven, Hitch- HOLCOMB NAMES FOR HARBOR B Garden”—Ida Was- E. M. Governor Appoints Four Citizens as Co imeio New Haven Harbor. ¢ REAL ESTATE REVIEW, | Twenty Property Transfers Recorded With City Clerk This Week, The following is an official list of real estate transfers recorded with the city clerk this week: John Mack to Koston Mikulskis, land and bulldings on Pleasant street. Maryan Zaleski to Rozie Mieczkow- ski, land and buildings on Broad street. Anna and Pius Zink to New Britain Lumber and Coal company, land on East Ellis street. Amelia M. Sunborn, et al. to Fred- erick I, Sunburn, land on Hart street. LUNCH WITH CARI West and Capterton Eat Leader, Washington, May 1.-—-D President Wilson's personal n tative in Mexico and Rear A to | avenue, When the fire department arrived it | Willow and West streets, Same to John 8. Sunburn, land on Caperton took luncheon . Carranza at Vera Cruz f West salled yesterday for th States. Mr. West will come £ ‘West by rail to Washington in person to the president tary Bryan. Henry Lane Wilson, the ican ambassador to Mexico, today on Assistant Secretary P at the state department. He came on personal business and taking any peart in the uation. Hulda Nelson te Hilding Nelson, land on Arch and Lyons streets . Per Alfred Carlson to Jane E. Carl- son, land and bufldings on Sunrise % Joseph W. Balley to Lizzie Meshken, land and buildings on Hart street, Bessie Andrew et al. to Bodwell Land company, land on Lake Boule- vard. Bodwell Land company to Pearl E. Haley et al, Jand on Lake Boule- vard. . Grace L. Brown to Martin Broff et al, land and bulidings on Kelsey street, Bronislaw Lewandowski et al. to Stanislaw Smuolski et al, land and improvements on Burritt street. Stanislaw Smuolski et .al PREPARING EV Barnes’ and Roosevelt's O ting Ready to Resume Trial to Syracuse, N. Y., May 1. Bronislaw Lewandowski et al, 1land |for both Wm. Barnes and and improvements on Alden street. Roosevelt were engaged today n Anna Uccello to Sebastiano Stella paring evidence for present I et al, land and buildings on Wash- | the supreme court here pxt ingten ‘street. when the trial of Mr, SUSGIE . YR o for libel is resumed. At the LeWitt, interest in land on of court on Monday, Mi general manager of the pany of Albany, will continue f¢ tify about the printing situation state capital. Other witnesses will tell about the printing will low. 2 The consensus of onillfi attorneys connected with”both S of the case seemed today to B the presentation of testimon carry the case Into the Weelk : next. Counsel for Col. Roosév they believed they would be to rest the case of the defense | Thursday. George Putnam, George A. Quigley to' Michael White, interest in land on Oak Alden streets, Edward N. Smith to Michae] La- bas, land and improvements on Tre- mont and Daly streets. Bodwell Land company to Tose A, Bedford. land on Stanley street Ludwig Semrau-et al, to Joseph Bushell, land and buildings on Kel- sey street, Estate of Bridget Clarke to George Lewitt, interest in land on Willow, West and Talcott streets, T, and HOUSATONIC BRIDGE SAFE, Bridgeport, May 1.—At a meeting of the county commissioners of New 1,200 BRICKLAYERS Pittsburg, May 1.-—For the ‘time since 1892 union brick! | a | both claimed that the bridge was in ! member of the brigade and started | good condition and safe for travel for Haven and Fairfield counties here to- day engineers E. W. Wiggins of New Haven and H. G. Scofield of this clty made a report of their examination of the bridge between Shelton and Derby over the Housatonic river, and day laid down their tools to a demand for increased wa, have been receiving s hour, and struck for an day at $6. About I,IQ' fected. ] —— WORK PROGRESSING, from six to ten vears, provided some Wark on the extension and repairs were made on it. There had A short time before the troop } been compliants to the commissioners | ening of Park street, sast of about the vibration of the bridge, but | street, IS oW progressing engineer Scofield in his report said | The Seibert house has besn the vibration was not an element of (away and a large gang of weakness and that the same condition | have made good headway had existed since the bridge was buiit. [down the land to the strest