The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1914, Page 5

Bet dss a Bie aaa pe W Lay has BRIDE OF WEEK DES FROM OPERATION: we hea gS de THE EVENING WORLD, LD, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1914. | GITY CLERK'S OFFICE © | UNHURT BY Lona FALL. MLIONS PLEDED [ARREST AER, Ss BY B. & 0, IN AFTER FIGHT, FOR ‘Transferred. from rom City Hall to the Bride of Week Whose Death Causes Arrest of Husband ee Om, Pasta POSLAM SOAP > | BEST SHAMPOO. _ FOR DANDRUF Leaps Fro From Window to ¥ A leap through a fifth story window, carrying sash and all with him and landing on the brick pavement of @ yard Without injury, ia the “stunt” Fellx Fabbo did to-day at No. 91 Union street, Brook!: “P pe He wan temporarily 7” Second Floor of the Municipal Building. —— | ea ha stn Hweeka' ager nn easy; does it better; is more thorough. It FURS STORED iW : —— = works ina sensible way—that is why it In Dry Cold Air Ree Popalar appeals to sensible women. It gets right into the dirt and dissolves it, and does this with cool or lukewarm water, thus | saving Ovevpation . things, but these days Address. ps ccibacden here iets ef ways to a ms aifersnt, v rT an je hoursews LU ner ° use - minety-three & ‘ way,-and when I’m ee the’ ele Naptha Stas ante riad: 6M Ye, dg for years, ' CORNELL ers witha Maie rete dels $01 Fifth Avenue, Tcllors 13% Brvadwass wreck to Measure | F ' | | Society Friends Who Showered - HUSBAND ND ARRESTED Wedding of of Cena Thomlin- son and Connie Burton a Fashionable Event, DOCTOR HELD ON BAIL. ‘Couple With Gifts Thought Them on Honeymoon Donald G. Thomlinson, a young architect, was lodged in the Tombs without bail to-day and Dr. Julius Martinson, released on a bond of § 000 after an examination by Coroner Riordan, pending an inquest into the pitiable death of Mra, Connie May i Thomiingon, a bride of nine days, | who expired at the Lyin-In Hospital Jast night. Mrs. Thomlinaon is said to have died after a criminal opera- tion, The husband, twenty-two years Old, was charged with “acting in con- vert” with Dr. Martinson, who the Police say performed the operation. The court action to-day was the tragic end of a Flatbush romance and marriage which drew more than two hundred guests to the home of Mr. and Mra, Samuel William Burton, at No. 2215 Avenue J, on Wednesdoy, May 20, when young Thomlinson and the , etty little society girl were united in wedlock by the Rev. An- drew Fleming, rector of the Church of the Nativity. If sadness can be added to the pathetic case, it comea|the hospital. Dr. Setter, the superin- Somerville Estate Wants Dumping. no! . | it | s, | said, also obligated itself in respect | until the officers were satisfied they | fort discovery of the age. Try it to-day. | |) || im the fact that Mrs, Thomitnson wus | tendent, believed her case hopeless} ctonned Near Its Property in | oblig until the officers were a spiphemctied ec Urtady ath ‘ov he just twenty-two years old almost on) the hour sho died. Mr. Burton, who Is a wealthy In- surance broker, and a largo circle of friends, who are unmeasurably shocked, believed that the young couple were in the West on their honeymoon. The absence of lottern from either bride or bridegroom was accepted in good grace by the girl's parents, BRIDE GOES TO HOSPITAL—NOT ON HONEYMOON. ents last night indicated, how- that instead of leaving New York on their honeymoon the wife of a few hours came directly to the wee of ore L. Bauer, a midwife, "TZ" FIXED MY SORE, TIRED FEET “O, Girls,” Don’t have puff- ed-up, burning, sweaty feet or corns. Ah! what relief, No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet, No more pain in corns, callouses or bunions, No matter what ails your feet or what under 1 without getting re- the only remedy * is magical; | koh nl_and expected ° will cure your | Wonton of Poa: but many women today are doing their loot troubles so you ‘Wt never limp or) tpg ae in pin Yat aoe work the Fels-Naptha way because they | 7AMESS. COWARD, eens a won't seem tight and your fect will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot misery; 3 | "The ; Om that day the police say an op- eration was performed, Two days later peritonitis developed and another physician was called in, Her condition became worse and on Wednesday evening she was taken to and notified her parents, who visited | their daughter before her death, Dr. Seiler notified the Coroners’ office yesterday morning that the patient was dying. Tho Coroner ar- rived too !ate to take an ante-mor- tem statement. His physician, Dr. Edgar ‘S Ray, performed an au- topsy, after which Detectives | {and Hauser arrested tho husband |and Dr. Martinson. They also sought | Mra, Bauer, but did not find her at jhome. She ts expected to appear to-day and to give a statement as to who leased the room in her insti- removal to the hospital. “MURDERED,” SAYS THE CORO-; NER'S PHYSICIAN. “Undoubtedly was murdered,” said Dr, Ray to-day. autopsy disclosed sufficient medical evidence of this misfortune.” Thomlinson and his bride had lived in Flatbush several years. In the last three or four years the young architect, whose future was upon by the girl's parents as promising, had been an almost da! Piller at''the Burton, home, ‘Their many friends knew they would be married, and the announcement and wedding were an occasion of much merrymaking in the district in which they resided, Miss Hurton was extensively enter- tained for two months before the ceremony, dozens of young Flatbush girls enriching her future home with linen and lace “showers.” She ri ceived two foomfuls of weddin presents for her bridal home, which | was to have been located near that) of her parents. ‘The police are making an energetic immediate removal to a hospital, | the Mrs. Thomlinson’s body was at an uptown undertaking rooms to-day, JOB FOR A PROGRESSIVE. Leonard M. Wallstein, chairman of the committee on education and publi- city of the Progressive party in New York County, has been selected by Mayor Mitchel for the office of Commis-| sioner of Accounts, He succeeds Harry M. Rice, who resigned before the first McGinley, examiner of the de: a been acting commission: misstoner ts $5,000, May 29.—Jeai Zooloxy in the @ late yesterday of ‘of. Myers had been aduate course at the May %—In- mates of the Soldiers’ Hore at West | no more burning corns, callouses or bunions, Ritchie & Cornell’s Free Popularity Contest Five Free Round Tri FOR THE MOS’ Policeman, Fireman, anees Carrier, Railroad Employee pte wil be printed. te ow ee 0 irene ol ta may be onet in person a Firondwaye New York. Wo VOTE GOOD FOR ONLY ONE CANDIDATE Name fe nN might in Phe Benin iors ayinnre, in Runny. any of our 10 stores, or can be melled to ‘This vote must be cast on or before June 5, Allis were seized with consternation to- | day, when it was announced by staff Bernard PD, Bennett, uropean Tours POPULAR and Citizen. vertinenente you or your upons ae you h allowed to en : Journai and TTevelve the prise tted th Wend May 39. injunction Michacls and William Duncan, con- tractors of the Street Cleaning De-| partment, Arverno-by-the-Sea Company from the Cincinnati, tution and to repeat any statements! permitting the dumping of refuse and | had increased in the last four years. made by the young wife before her | garbage | Alexander and near the Straiton av the Long Isls The application atates that the young woman ' loss in rental values has been | by the dumping, which also {s held | them, to be a menace to health, | In a letter to Borough President | “did not want to buy new engines and Connolly of Queens, the Bureau of | other equipment for the Cincinnati, Street Cleaning, the Department of Hamilton & Health and Health, L. J. Somerville, Secretary of | Cincin the Somerville Realty Company, cal attention to the fact that his’ com- pany has tried for three y t have the dumping stopped pb: peated requests to the Street Clean- Ing Department, the Board of Health | profit to the Baltimore and the Police Department, The Somerville company bas devel- | {hat ancicipations We thet erveee ha opon 4,000 lots in the vicinity of the; slat y been largely exceeded, but that costa tons. the Arverne Neighborhood. Supreme Court Justice Aspinall of | two years. Prooklyn will hear argument next! was to be 3 per Monday on the application of the | ce Somerville Estate and the Arverne Park Development Company for an | the Cincinnatl, Hamilton and Dayton J. | up to 989,405 restraining John from dumpin; the Amerman the State Boai the-Sea proper —_——————_. ‘Telescope im Wor! Mass, May 29.—Castings tarted tox 400-in: y reflecting telescope, the Lai feat in the world, to be installed at | Observatory, at | mirror of speculum mi France, after four othe Wilsoi Pasadena, Ca. 1 was Saat, wi mountings will weigh ‘nearly 21 Fels-Naptha Soap makes your work easy. How do you do your work? Do you try to find the best and easy way? Or do you have the idea that if a thing is done easily it cannot be done well? That is a mistake. Anty Drudge on Happiness Mra, Weary—“I read the could get out of many a tearful situation by the aid of a good laugh. Ft @ woman out of the feeling of dread she has on washday. and if I let myself cry as I often want what can feu h, Ir 'd only be that m ie! and Anty Drudge—“Nonsense, use to have to bear REALTY OWNERS TAKE GARBAGE CASE TO COURT property between | venues, | largely due to the jon of ment expens of number of engines, for which we women just have to grit our teeth some things!” MORGAN DEAL Assumed Big Burden in Bid for Control of Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Inquiry into the relations between the Baltt- more and Ohio and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railways was begun to-day at a hearing before Chairman Harlan of tho Interstate Commerce Commission. The purpose was to develop what, if any,@elation- | ahip there ia hatween the Raltimore: and Ohio's control of the other line President Daniel Willard of the Bal- timore and Ohio was tho first witness called by Special Counsel Louis D. Bran ys He testified that the Baltimore and Ohio began negotiations to contro! the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton about Aug. 20, 1909, and that he did not be- come president of the Cincinnati, Ham- \fiton and Dayton until 1911. On July 1, 1909, when an agreement was made with J. P. Morgan and Com- pany to take over the Clucinnat!, Ham- fiton and Dayton, it was understood no cash was to.be paid, but that at the end of seven and one-half years $175000 FRAUDS Federal Agents Raid Palatial Oftices of Oppenheim & Co. Agenta of the Department of Jus-| tice entered the offices of Oppenheim “financiers,” at No. 111 Broad- y, to-day and, unawad by magnifi- | cent furnishings, arrested two mem. ! bers of the firm, Eugene K. Oppen-| heim and Howard J, Rogers. Tho} complaint charges them, with others, with conspiracy wilh one or more offi- cials of the First National Bank of Amsterdam, N. Y., to rob the bank by falsified accounts of more than $175,000 since Jan, 1, 1910. In a general way the operations are described in the charge as follows: The accused bank officers mado en- tries of deposits to the credit of a The City Clerk's office, which has)” been In the City Hall as long as that | pour da years, was moved to the ark waite Bullding to-day. It is located on the | Fn! second floor, south wing. Five safes, weighing over 100 tons, were Includ- he'dl ed in the moving. They contain the more valuable of the city records, among which are the marriage li- censes and returns. The east wing of the City Hall, where the City Clerk's offices were located, will now be renovated and George McAneny, the President of the Board of Alder- men, will make his official headquar ters there. Ie is now on the second floor, west wing, which will be turned over to the Hoard of Estimate for various committee meetings and con- forences. Kemlo, a Brooklyn Republican. | | | y appointed chief auditor of | ' accounts at a salary of $6,000 by Comp- troller Prendergast Kemlo served sev- oral years as Deputy Recelver of Taxes been el of work ago he ot Folin “Bortlo ni building has been in existence, 108 | Gens ‘and ont atthe a bi fas ng wildly and tvalt he window, Knocking Bost nificant AQUITANIA READY TO SAIL. LIVERPOOL, May 29.—The new 47,- 000-ton Cunard liner Aqui of the Gi tory, man who actially had no funds in the bank. This man checked out tho! money in acounts aa amall as $50, and! the checks wore nearly always cashed | by one or another of the defendants. Agent Scully, with agents Adams and Pignuolo went to the Broadway office to-day with warrants for Op- for Brooklyn, He succeeda Charles 8. Hervy, who has been made deputy comp: | | \troller, Col. Frank H. Norton of the| | Twenty-third Regiment, National Guard, will succeed Kemlo as deputy receiver of taxes ‘The salary of that porition te $4,000. the Raltimore and Ohio was to buy from Morgan & Company substantially Jall the stock at a price that might then prevailing. These_shaces numbered | about $0,000 Mr. Willard said the Baltimore and Ohio guaranteed $12,500,000 first and refunding mortgage bonds of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, as | well as $11,557,000 of purctlase money The Baltimore and Ohio, bh |to another insue of so called 4% per jeent, cash bonds. There was no | guarantee of interest to be pald for Later for a year interest nt. and 4% per after July 1, 1914, uu have made cash advances to 1914, amountit asked Mr. Brandeis. said Mr. Willard. Mr. Brandeis read figures to show to $21,- and the|the net corporate income deficit of Hamilton & Dayton ‘The increase, Mr. Willard nad, was Ke line of equip- He explained that and refunding mortgage financial! bonds had not proved popular with used | bankers, and they had not taken “The Baltimore & Ohio,” he said, Dayton and loaned it a the 4, Harnilton & Ohio paid the 2, custol ry Mr, “Willard. testified that it. had 0 | been estimated that control of the | Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton would be an additional source of "t Ohio by increased interchange of business anid of operation had exceeded the esti- mate. ——__—_ Wo james Private Secretary. Public Service Commissioner Robert vn | Colgate Wood, who assumed the dutics ‘The | of his office to-day, appointed James F in| Archibald jr. his private aecretary. Fo Vax ye Archibald was chief clerk of search for Mrs. Thauer and will also; carded because of blemishes, Ti oe dean examine the physician who was called | of the tele: with the mirror at ‘anhattan. an emp! %< ho. in and who advised the young wife's, bottom, will be 43 feet long, the Hexintrnr's ‘Office of the College ot | 474 Tremont Av., |: 0 Ithe City of Ree, Mr. Archibald's York. salary Will be $2,400. things best. other day that a woman I'd like to know I, for one, can’t uch longer getting done. my di Women did have proved to themselves that it is the nd penheim, who they say Is known as ? Uitaron” Oppenheim and. Rogers, The | USE ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE, boy in the outer office told them fis it Obeenheler waa cut. of town, Hel the Aucatpte \pencer fe (he tlakes barred the way to the inner office, |into the shoes. If you want rest and Pignuolo threw him over a chair and! comfort for tired, aching, awollen, tho three agents went in and foun | sweating feet, ure Allen's Foot-Ease, It " | pelieves corns and bunions of all pain and | prevents blisters, sore and callous spots, \Just the thing for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes. It is the greatest com: wanted, followed by John W. Young, who de- scribed himself as a member of the firm and i# aaid to be a on of Bring- ham Young, the great Mormon, Young saw what was going on and) tried to get out. Some violence was necessary to keep him in the room United States Commissioner Hough- ton held the two in $25,000 ball each for removal up-state, substitute, For FREE trial package, address Allen S. Olmated, Le Roy, N. Y. ©0000000000000000000OCUT HERE THIS COUPON WORTH *2” Toward the Purchase of phetegreels of Yourself or Any Member of Your Family if nted Within 30 Days This coupon, presented only to readers of the New Yor! Evening World, entitles bear- er to HALF A DOZEN AR- TISTIC CARBONETTE PHOTOGRAPHS an Book Form, size 614x914, at the REDUCED PRICE of (Regular Price Without This Coupon, $3) If presented at any of the following Studios from May 29 to June 29, 1914. Sor ay 40 Ww. 34th St.. Bet. OOKLYN, 142 W. 23d St., ie 23 Flatbush Avenu Ne 1204 Broadway !'4\,j0"., 107-109 W. 125th Ste it ston Are 985 Lexington Av., $3.7", 1807 Amsterdam Av. ,"),3 THIS COUPO! Many people slight in order to get through quickly, your hands. | 2 Blocks from 6th Av.“L” ChambersSt. 4 Blocks from Hudson Terminal Bldg.. 3 Blocks from CityHall Subway Station who ia oe yearn old, hag f&, ag yn and treet ad: ued that Re be take joyment. 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