New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1915, Page 4

lcial re- govern- § and other describe an affairs in * populace is mine and th the out- s charges Carranza B people to “into their in order male t1s credited als here be- Fts to block a by an inter- fhis committee jome length to fFnment recites [situation, and mg protest aas rranza. It is Relief. | has been ad- jonal commit- sos subscribed ommittee has b the purchase Pachua, San jpam, but has [transportation ads.”” h Mexico City cept for mili- suspended, as 'ommunication official dis- [ the command [were defeated b forces under al Herrera at ¢ hundred and id by Herrera 8 machine gun Wwas also cap- jt._was advised 1 and Spanish , on the west th/a Spaniard e arrested by @nd taken juerrero, had fesentations by e taken yes- erican cruiser . The, onsults Rafael and is not known ithey were ar- ) 4 pened. | | b.—A special day by the ng for the Ind fOr the ac- list money. Doomed. arch 5.—Gen- _Zapata com- n a battle with" leral Obregon’s lles from Mex- ight, according Ihere yvesterday fmessage added be executed jxecuted. ch 5.—General jza. commander p was forced to attack on les . south of $ Villa’s troops, gta, yesterday ptured at fprisoners were threatened which was* 'y KING ALFONSO OF | SPAIN REPORTED | SERIOUSLY ILL | = oo . Madrid, March 5 —Kink Alfonso is reported seriously ill. For the past week he has been unable to sleep ex- .cept for a few hours after adminis- "tration of opiates. " The nature of his attack is being closely guarded. King Alfonso is now in San Sebastian, Spain. Dr. Toure, a noted French specialist, is attending him. One re- port is that he is having trouble with an ear. Another is that his lungs are bothering him. forty miles on foot. Their train was stalled on account of engine trouble, and they had to abandon most of their munitions. Suspend Monterey Attack. Brownsville, Tex., March 5.—The Carranza consul here last night an- nounced that' the Carranza attack upon Monterey virtually was suspend- ed yesterday, pending' larger opera- tions there today. He did not indi- cate the nature of these operations against the Villa garrison. ‘RELIEF DENIED. Washington, March 5.—Relief was denied today by the interstate com- merce commission to shippers and consumers of pulp wood, who com- plained against present joint through rates published today by Canadian railroads and concurred in by roads in the United States. The commissign points out that since the United States lines merely concurred in the rates,t could do nothing except order them to desist. from such concurrence, leav- ing the old combination of rates to | and from border points in effect. The commission says the rates were found reasonable by the Canadian hoard of railway commissioners. i | | | Eggs are lower, natives 29c doz, 3% doz. $1.00. Russell Bros., 301 Main St. —advt. $200,000 COMPENSATIONS. Charleston, W. Va., March 5.—State officials estimate that nearly $200,000 will be paid out of the workmen’s compensation fund to' the families of men who lost their lives in the Layr land mine of the New River and Pocahontas Consolidated Coal com- pany, where an explosion occurred March 2. The estimate is based on reports from Layland that the fatal- jties will number about 150, The widows will recéive $20 a month and $5 a month in addition for each child under fifteen years of age. 3 BROWN VS MANDOT. Superior, Wis., March 5—Pal Brown of Minnesota and Joe Mandot of New " troops un- “near Naco- raveled the last Orleans were matched today to meet in a ten round bout at Superior,’ April 9. The articles call for 133 pounds at | 3 o'clock. IES’ COATS, SKIRTS ’ d to shqw ' you a ‘beautiful display of all the for ladies’ wear. of waists and Easter wear. JBI department has the most complete showing the late spring designs. » who want.a stylish- garment made up on We have also a very petticoats. short AUSTRIA REFUSES AID OF FLEET TO TURKEY Vienna Advises Sultan to Move Turk- ish Capital to Asia Minor.— Panic at Constantinople. Geneva, March 4, Via Paris, March b, 12:40 A. M.—A despatch to the “TribuneX from Bucharest, Rumania, sa Turkey sent urgent telegrams Austria, asking the aid trian fleet. Vienna replied that this was not feasible at the present. Tur- key was advised, however, to transfer her capital to Asia Minor and not lose hope of an eventual victory. “The panic and exodus at Constan- tinople continue.” to ‘ DANIEL DRESSER MARRIED. Former Head of Fruit Company Weds Miss Walker of New .York. New York,' March 5.-—Announce- Roy Drésser of New York and New- port, one time:precident of the Trust Company of the Republic, was mar- ried to Miss Maria, Walther of New | York on December ) teok place in Albany and was private !so that news of the event only leaked ‘out today. Mr. Dresser is a brother of Mrs. | George W. Vanderbilt and Mrs. John NicHolas Brown. WOMAN DIES ON TRAIN. New Haven;, March 5.—Mrs. Rosa Poll of Hartford, widow of Joseph | Poll; while on her way from New York on the Néw York, New Haven & Hartford railroad last night, was taken suddenly ill while the train was passing through Stamford and soon | died. When the train reached this city she was taken to Stahl's under- | taking establishment where the med- ical examiner- gave heart disease as the cause of death. Mrs. Poll board- ed at No. 33 Wadsworth street, Haptford. Eggs are lower, natives 29¢ doz, 314 doz. $1.00. Russell Bros.,-301 Main St. —advt, NOTED CHEMIST DEAD. New York, March 5.—Dr. Charles J. Eames, a noted chemist who had many cherhical discoveries to his credit, died here yesterday at the age of eighty-four. One of his processecs formed an important part of the art of manufacturing celluloid. Another important discovery made by Dr. Eames was a method for forging steel direct from the ore, which was the first process of this kind ever used in this country, The first successful crematory ever put up in this coun- try was built at Fregh Pond under the personal supervision and from the plans of Dr. Eames. of the Aus- | ment was ‘made today that Daniel Le- | The ceremony | | been GIRL'S BODY FOUND IN CLUMP OF BUSHES Miss Lillian Cook, of New Haven, -Shot Herself in Heait. 5.—The body | of Lillian May Cook, the pretty 18- years-old Brooklyn stenographer for whom the police of three states have been searching for a week, was found in a clump of bushes in a lonely part of West Rock Park, here, yesterday afternoon. The young woman had shot herself to death with a revol- ver she had taken from the office af the Mayo Radiator company of | this city, where she was employed. Medical Examiner Scarborough said Miss Cook. apparently had been dead a2 week. The body attached to tablishment. | that an autopsy upon the body Mayo at Scene. Twenty minutes after the body had been found, Virginius J. Mayo arrived iupon the scene. Mayo is the man who brought' M Cook here from Brooklyn to work in his office and who, according ta the police, has ad- mittedthat while he was living with his. wife in this city, he maintained a home in Brooklyn for a woman— Lois Waterbury—who formerly occu- pied a similar place Miss Cook held at the time of her disappearance. Half | a hundred school children who had attracted to the spot were standing in a circle around the body. Mayo looked into the center of the circle. He then put his hands to his eyes and returned immediately in his automobile. Last night it was said at his home that he was not in and that it was not known where he . had gone. New Haven, March was taken to a morgue a local undertaking es- | Coroner Eli Mix said | would be performed today. Fell on Revolver. About the same time the police an- nounced that as the result of their investigatibn they had learned that Miss Cook was seen on her way to West Rock Park on the day she dis- appeared. An investigation of the ground disclosed, the police say, that Miss Cook fell to her knees. Then she opened her coat and her. shirt- waist and pointed the revolver she had taken at her breast. One bullet was fired; it entered her heart. Miss Cook, it appeared, fell upon her face, the revolver under her. She died in- stantly. After the body had been taken to the morgue, detectives found that in the young woman’s pocketbook there was a diamond shaped tablet marked —_— i COLORED EVANGELIST DEAD. ! New York, »March 5.—Word has been recetved here of the death in | Sebring, Fla., of Mrs. Arhanda Smith, | the famous’colored evangelist. Mrs, ! Smith was seventy-eight years old. In | her career as an evangelist she trav- eled over the greater part of this country, attracted great congregations in England, &4nd pursued her evan- gelical work over portions of India and Africa. She founded in Chicago an orphanage for children of her race. MORE MONEY TO CARRY MAILS. San Francisco, March -5.—A new campaign for increased payment for carrying the mails will be started by the Western Association of Shore Line railroads, it was announced today, be- cause of the failure of congress to make such provision. The roads, which include lines of ten to three hundred miles in poor revenue-pro- ducing territory throughout the west, contend that the weight of the mail bas increased enormously without ad- Gitional payment, and that the parcel pest has reduced express matter and freight. SURPRISE PARTY. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered Mrs. Albert Carlson, 34 Cottage Place, yesterday afternoon, in honor of her birthday. About thirty of her friends attended and | presented her with a purse of money. | Refreshments were served during the afternoon. \ MRS. HOW DEAD. St. Louis, Mo., March 5—Mrs. James | F. L. Lintham How, daughter of the | late James B. Eads and the principal heir to his estate of several million dollars, died here last night. Her father built the first bridge to span the Mississippi river at St. Louis. She is survived by two sons, James Eads Hcw, known as, the ‘‘Millionaire Hcbo,” and Louis How, capitalist. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, dis- covered the formula for Olive ‘Pablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpidlivers, Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not con- tain calomel, but a healing, soothing vege- table laxative. No griping is the “keynote” of these lit- tle sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowelsand liver to act normally. ‘They never force them to unnatural action. 1f you have a “dark brown mouth” now &nd then—a bad breath—adull,tired feeling 135 Main Stree! Barnes’ Block —sick headache—torpid liver and are con stipated, you'll find quick, sure and only leasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwaras’ Olive Tablets at bedtime, Thousands take one or two every night just to keex flght. Try them. 10c aad 25¢ ‘per box. 11 druggists. ‘The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O “poison.” Then the detectives found friends of the dead girl who told them that she had threatened to kill herself many times. health, they-said. One of her friends, Miss Helen Wilson, ‘with whom' she roomed in the Young Women's Chris- tian association building, told the po- lice that about months ago she came upon Miss Cook suddenly in her room and that she found her standing in front of a mirror, point- ing a revolver at her Dbreast. “I am just looking for a good place to shoot,”” Miss Cook was quoted us having said. On Thursday last, when Miss Cook dropped from sight she went from her room in the Y. W. C. A, ad- dressed a note to Miss Wilson, asking her to see that her jewelry was turned | over to her mother and then walked from the building, with a package un- der her arm. In that package the police now assert was the revolver with which Miss Cook ended her life. Body Near Judges’ Cave. A strange feature of the case lies in the fact that Boy Scouts and scores of citizens seeking the reward offered by Mayo had searched all over the park for some trace of Miss Cook. One of the citizens, Raymond Phil- lips, who found the bady, felt certain that if the girl had committed sui- cide her body was somewhere in the park. So for the past three or four days he had been engaged in conduct- ing a systematic hunt for the body. The place where he found it was about 200 feet away from the ‘‘Judges’ @ spot in the park known to almost every sightseer who visits New Haven during the summer. In the winter, however, the place is de- serted and desolate. Mayo had of- fered a reward of $500 for informa- | tion concerning the whereabouts of tho girl. Since Miss Cook dropped from sight, the police of this city, Broak- 1yn and Springfield, Mass., had been looking for her. Her father, Frank | Cook, had asked the Brooklyn police to drag the lake in Prospect park in the hope of finding her body. Leading Double Life. Mayo, while admitting, according to the police, that he was the pos- sessgr of a dual personality and that Miss Cook had formerly been the em- .ployee and.companion of Miss Lois _Waterbury who as “Mrs. James Dud- ley” was maintaining a handsome home owned by him in Brooklyn, de- nied emphatically that he knew any- thing about the whereabouts of his stenagrapher. It was Miss Water- bury, who, according to Mayo's story, is the mother of his two children and who was his stenographer until he had her move to Brooklyn. In this city Mayo other home, No. 996 Dixwell avenue, next door to his radiator plant, which is presided over by his legal wife. Tt was while Miss Cook was em- ployed in the “Dudley” household that Mayo, according to the police version of the story, first met her. Af- ter taking a course of stenography in Brooklyn she came to this city and was installed in the office of Mayo. She knew that Mavo and ‘“‘James Dudley” were one and the same per- son, the police assert. Mayo told his story today after he had been J She was in poor | 4dentified as “Dudley” by sevéral per- sons including Lillian Cook’s father and her sister, Laura. i The medical examiner, who viewed the body at the morgue last night, said that so far as he could determine at this time, thé physical condition of Miss Cook was normal when she died. Statement by Mayo. Mayo, president of the Mayo said in an inter- V. J. Radiator company, view yesterday: “First let me say that I am no angel, nor do I pose as one. I have made mistakes, they have been found out and I am paying the penalty, which is more than a great many do. FPersonally, I am little concerned with what people can say about me, ex- cept in so far as it effects my friends. They can’'t say anything definite about Miss Cook, at any rate, for a better, truer, nabler girl than she never lived, and T am willing to stake my life on that. There was abso- lutely nothing about our relations that could be questioned and it is a rank injustice at least to the girl to taking steps to formally adopt them what is good and pure. “Incidents connected with my past life are recalled, and probably with good cause, but while they may tend to harm me, they can have no bear- ing on the casc so far as Miss Cook is concerned. My relations with Miss T.ois Waterbury are known to :many, and T make no bones of saving that much of what is said is true—that we made a mistake in the eves of convention. We thought a good deal of each other though, and we still da, and we see much of each other. Miss Waterbury is living at 546 Tourth street, Brooklyn, under the assumed | name of Mrs. Dudley, and she is well provided for. She owes not a cent in the world, but has a good home, every- thing her heart desires, 'and is happy. She has three children with her, two of whom are her own. I am now taking steps to formally adopt tem as my own Met in Brooklyn. “It was in Mrs. Dudley’s (Miss Wa- terburysy home, in Brooklyn, that T first met Miss Cook about two and a half years ago, though I had pre- viously become acquainted with her father. Miss Cook was employed in Mrs. Dudley’'s home, as a nurse or { governess for the children, and seemed | to be well off. About a vear ago her father applied to me in her behalf, asking that T give her employment in | my office, and as I had need of a girl at the time, I engaged her at a sal. ary aof $10 a week. My filing system was in poor shape then, and I may | say that she got to work with vim and dccomplished wonders. “This story to the effect that I en- gaged Miss Cook through a local tyvpewriting agency is false. They say I called up the agency and asked them to send me a pretty girl, no matter how inefficient: or incapable. ‘Why, the girl 1 released to be suc- ceeded by Miss Cook was infinitely more handsome than she, and at- tracted much attention, She was in- efficient and T had to let her go. Carried Mercury Tablets, “Miss Cook came to my office about a year ago. and since that time, I have learned, had been seen actiag queerly on ‘a number of occasions. Some of these have been mentioned, but one I heard of from Mr. Oppie, in my office, who said hq came upon her one day as she was lypewriting, and found her cyes as red as though sive had been cryving. “The letter she had written seemed to: be addressed to Wer mother; = Again, I learned that she had been accustomed to carry several bichloride of mercury tablets about with her, and on occasions had threatened to use them. “Up to the time of Miss Cook’s dis- appearance, I had never heard of her threats to commit suicide, and T was surprised when even so late I learged of them., Had I known of this long ago, I would have seen to it that she rid herself of some of her foolish notions. “Strangely enough, the moment T received. the telegram in Washington, last Friday, I knew it would mean trouble to me, though why it should is’ a question. I was only there on matters pertaining to aviation, as Mr. Vought can testify. There have been many stories told about me, probably because I have many enemies. It is told that I broke up several families in Flatbush, Long Island; that I vis- ited an artist’s model there, constant- ly; that I was a wife-beater and at one time had beaten Mrs. Mayo within an inch of her life; in short, 1 have been called everything, and accused of almost every crime on the calendar. Only Natural takes. “I can explain everything. What mistakes I made, were only natural ones. They are made every day, only many are not found out, and few are atoned for, as I am atoning for mine,- Any one who ‘knowg my second present wife, would say .that sae might easily provoke a man to attack her, but yet I can%ruthfully say that I never struck her or any woman in my life, My wife is impossible to get along with-——quarrelsome and ever ready for a fight. ‘‘The families I broke up in Flat- tush have never existed, for there are no families that I ever called upon in that town, The ‘artist's model’ I call upon so often, is probably my daugh- ter, though she is no model, but mere ly an artist's wife, ahd lives in Pel- ham, instead of Flatbush. She is my daughter by my first wife, who died voung, leaving me a widower for seventeen years. “Another story is that I have a ‘bevy’ of beautiful girls in my office, and that I make a point of having none but beauties, paying them mu- nificent salaries. A look into my office will convince any one that the girls were chosen more for their ef- ficiency than their looks, though this need not be disparaging to their ap- pearance; while they are paid only average salaries. My girls have con- fidence in me, and themselves ridicule the stories told about me and my relations with Miss Cook.” Tederal Authorities Alert. New York, March Develop- ments in the case of Lillian May Cuok, the Brooklyn girl whose body .will be refunded without question or SOME DON’TS For Stomach and Liver ‘ Sufferers Don't take medicine for your Stomach ailments morning, noon and qlght. as usually such medicines only give tem- porary relief and simply digest the food that happens to be in the Stomach. Don’t permit a surgical operation There is always serious danger in op- erations and in many cases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments the knife can be avoided if the right remedy is taken in time. D Don’t go around with a foul smelling breath caused by a disordered Stomach and Liver, to the discomfort of those you come in contact with. 1 If you are a Stomach sufferer, don't think” you can not be helped; probably worse cases than yours have been per- manently restored by Mayr's Wonder- ful Remedy. < Most Stomach ailments are main caused by a catarrhal condition. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy not only removes the catarrhal mucus, but allays the chronic inflammation and assists in ren- dering the entire alimentary and intes- tinal tract antiseptic, and this is the secret of its marvelous success. Don't suffer constant pain and agony and allow your stomach ailments to physically undermine your health. No matter how severe your case may be or how jong you have suffered—one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy should convince you that you can be restored to health again. Mayr’'s Wonderful Remedy has been taken and is highly recommended by Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educa- tors, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doc- tors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufacturers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers and people in all walks of life. Send for FREE valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago, Tl Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you beolute satisfaction, —_—m wss found near New Haven, Conn., vesterday, are being watched by the federal authorities, according to Samuel J. Reid, assistant United States district attorney in Brooklyn. If it is shown that Miss Cook was taken from Brooklyn to New Haven in violation of the Mann white slave act, Mr. Reld declared that he will presecute. At the house in Fourth street, Brooklyn, which is owned and main- tained by Virginaus Mayo, head of the Mayo Radiator company of New Haven, under the name of James Dudley the young woman occupant, | Hugh Reynolds' feed [ “CHEESE 1T, DE COP” WARNS YOUNG THIEF Offieer Patrick Quirk Arrests ('~ prits Five Days Later. With this ex- air “Checse it, de cop.” cutting the’ crisp night from clamation two small boys scooted out store doorway last Saturday evening and disappeared, in the darkness, followed by Officer Patrick Quirk. The officer found evi- dences that the two youngsters had tried to enter the store, and did some detective work oy account, which resulted in tave Nelson and Gustave Peterson last, a dozen his own his arresting Gus- night. Both boys are about years old. The two boys were charged with incorrigibility in chambers this morn- ing and placed on probation by Judge John H. Kirkham. It has been learned that they have committed a number of petty thefts of late, having stolen some harmonicas from a local store and also a quantity of candy and pastry. One Boy on Guard. On Saturday night when they made their attempt to enter Reynolds’ feed store, one boy stood on guard while his companion tried to force an en- trance. It was due to the vigilance of the outside guard and the utter- ance of his magic “Cheese it, de cop” that they made good their escape at that time. Garbage Collector Fined. " Piotr Kowaleik, of No, 300 Farm- ington avenue, was fined $7 and costs for collecting garbage without a per- mit. Last September the accused was arrested and fined for a similar ol- fense. On Wednesday night Dr Reeks, superintendent of health, saw Kowalcik and his young son in the rear of Hatch’s block on Hungerford Court. When the coast was clear the’ boy whistled for his father to come out and get the garbage. Dr. Reeks then swooped down upon them and placed the older man under arrest but (he jumped away from the doctor's grasp, jumped into his wagon, whipped up his horse and disapeared. His arrest followed a complaint made by Dr. Reeks. i Kowalcik denied the allegation and said he was merely collecting dried who is known as Mrs. Dudley declared that she had nothing to say regarding her alleged relations with Mayo. It was in this house that- Miss Cook worked as a nurse girl to the two Dudley children before going to New Haven to take a place as stenographer in Mayo's office. Father Not Surprised. when Fred Cook Laura, went to New Haven to investigate the disappear- ance of Miss Cook, they were not aware that Mayo and Dudley were the same persons. That he feared his daughter had ended her life was ex- plained by Cook, who said her letters home had been melancholy. She was worrying about a business school examination, she wrote. “The finding of Lillian’s body has relieved us of a tremendous strain,” Mr, Cook said. “My wife has learned that our little daughter is dead and is completely prostrated. I must sus- pend judgment until the finding of the eutopsy.” ¢ Mr. Cook returned to last night to claim the body daughter Until yesterd and his daughter, New Haven of his Native eggs 29c doz. Russell Broa. —advt, BROKE ALL RECORDS. Washington, March 5.—The 63rd congress broke all records in the vol- ume of proceedings in the Con- gressional Record, the official publi- cation of the two houses. The aver- age congress, according to an inven- tory by the official reporters of de- bates, runs about 12,000 pages in the Record, while the 63rd congress, which expired yesterday, approxi- mates 32,000 pages. bread. ————————————— IF MEALS HIT BACK AND STOMACH SOURS “Pape’s Diapepsin” ends Indigestions Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Misery in five minutes, If what you just ate is souring on | your stomach or les like a Tump of lead, refusing to digest, or you beich gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste \in mouth and stomach hecadache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dys- peptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five miu- utes. ‘“‘Pape’'s Diapepsin” is harmless tastes like candy, though ecach dose will digest and prepare for assimila- tion into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, bwhat will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you win1 not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many “Pape's Diapepsin’”’ cranks as some people will call them, but you will en- thusiastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take it | for indigestion, gases, heartburn, sour- ness, dyspepsia, or any stomach mis-, ery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indi- gestion in five minutes. be =il NS\ Headquarters For Dining Room Furniture Chairs, Tables, Buffets. We can supply all the attractive pieces of New and Up-to-Date Furniture, not only for Dining Rooms, but for every room in your house, Prices reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GARBER’S HOUSEFURNISHING STORE 1090 Main Strest, Hartford, Opposite New Grand Theatre