The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 6

RACE FOUND IS. DENNS BATH LETTER CASE Inguiry Adds to Mystery | trange Message Mailed to Woman’s Mother. FRANCISCO, Cal., July 10.— Sf Victor Innes, forrmp Assistant -General of Nevada, in find- | Eloise Dennis, of Atlanta, (Was suggested to-day by her » Marshall Nelms. Nelms ox- to leave to-day for Atianta to) after his mother, who was) by a letter in Mrs. Dennis's ting saying that sho had ther sister, Beatrice, and was) to kill her brother, }one has been able to account for except on the theory that Dennis was temporarily de- pge4, and no one has had trace of ‘oF her sister since they left ‘Tex., some time ago. whereabouts of Innes was not . Advices . were that he potie to Seattle With hiv wife and A nm some months ago, but made last night to find him ‘Were fruitless. Innes was coun- Mre. Dennis in divorce pro- oy Reno about elhteen and has acted as legal Pm toh her in other matters. Ga., July 10.—Local Mand police officiais, whose ald enlisted by Mra. J. W. im en effort to un surrounding the di of ber two daughters, Mrs. and Miss Beatrice Nel: tted the problem mui" ‘te Nelms to-day stated that the San Francisco, in which , ia said to have asserted had killed her sister in New and intended to kill her Marshall Nelms, was type- but bore the written signa- Nelms Dennis." She add- was convinced her daugh- it. aaa vos ¥. sate, ke element of confusion was in- into the case by press di to-day which stated that Vic- x jevada lawyer, raid to ra Bs Mra. Dennis in’ securing =. ce, was married and had el-to Seattle with his family. Me a — reading these de- and her daughters od nes ‘unmarried, and th was engaged to marry on left Atlanta. fal police are endeavoring to trace package shipped to Miss Nelms in e of Mrs. Mar- at San Antonio, Tex. ee et Pan Antonia, ,TOOK POISON QN TRAIN. * AGO, July 10.— Mystery sur- ‘the identity of a young woman We was taken off the Pioneer Limited f the Chicago, Mil Railroad to-day suffering from of mercury poisoning. The | woman refused to divulge her says she hopes to die without known. Her condition ts| ‘oe ten grains of the drug just left Milwaukee this mor: nee tere in convulsions | ung woman toe. hospital * she admitted-a | prompted her atempt at —_—_—-— TRANSFERS POLICE. Shite im Brooklyn and Kew Man Raised. ) following trans: were an-| to-day by Police Commissioner | Capt. William A. Bailey from | street to West Thirtieth atreet; A. Ward from West Thirtieth | : é: sting Captain James A. ‘Bathgate avenue to Madi- iaeut, 3 James G, Shaw from acting captain at T INGTON, July 10. Sane Gen. @f the Japanese army General through Ambassador Chinda, has offer of the a Byiph bv a trip to Mount to-morrow. Ambassador Chinda u “iletingwishes Japanese soldier accompanied io the tomb of by Rear-Admiral Bradley ‘Tepresenting the Navy De- end representatives of the ané War Departments. —_— EASILY DETECTED. AProm the Cleveland Plain Dealer.) eae couple at the tabi commented the man ney funny ‘was feeding. TP Werell, my bet is that it is @ bridal D *EM take the bet. I don't sce a single \ pew thing about them.” ? Don't you see that they | didn't Know each other responded the wonder who DOUBLE DESSERT el House chef recommends this daintiest, most 10 Ic dessert. ors in each box. Home Dressmaking From Original Designs MANY ATHLETES MOURN TH Yields of Leading Stocks Based on 5 Present Selling Prices, ates, 6 Amalgamated Copper . 7 American Can pf. 7 American Car & Fdry pf. 4 American Smoltera 7 American Smelters p: 10 Canadian Pacific . 6 Consolidated Gas . 7 Great Northern pf. 10 Lehigh Valley ... 5 New York Central. 7 Northern Pacific 6 Bennsylva 8 Reading, . 6 Southern E 10 Union Pacific . SU. 8. Bteol .. 7U. 8. Steel pf. Yields, sgeses ssanekeeseass Market Closing—A little more firm- ness was shown by market in late afternoon than at an earlier period of the session and traders seemed to be losing confidence of their ability to shake out stock—apparently the floating supply was small. It was conceded that Union Pacific had acted very well and its underly- ing strength was regarded as an in- dication of confidence on part of large interests that Court of Appeals would uphold company in its proposal to distribute its holdings of Baltimore and Ohio as an extra dividend on common stock CLOSING QUOTATIONS, What Can Be Done With Same Design Made of Different Materials) WRESTLER LEONARD, By The Evening World's Expert. Mlle, Lodewick. DESCRIPTION. There are many women who find constant use for a frock such as ia) sketched to-day. For those who in- dulge in out-door sports it is espe- jcially attractive, while the practical design is distinctive enough to make a charming morning frock for general wear. It offers another evidence of the popularity of gowns combining two or more fabrics; indeed it might | be said that a dress made entirely of one material is an exception this aea- son, Ratine and linen are combined a great deal, also linen and batiste, j@nd voile with organdy, The sugges- {tion I have pictured at the left is ratine with one of the new barred linens used for the trimming pieces. The waist is made with the three- quarter sleeves in one with a portion of the waist. Threo loops of colored braid to match the ling fn the linen accen- tuate the trimming line in front. They are attached in a corresponding tion to the buttons on the right-hand figure. The neck, which is cut to a low V in front, in effectively finished with a ; broad collar of the barred linen, while deep cuffs of it complete the sleev: Pockets, which are so immensely popular this season, are inteoauoea to give # novel trimming effect on the skirt. Made of the linen, they are extended into straps which arte also trimmed with the colored braid ops. The short tunic on which these are attached is finished in deep tuck effect and, though the skirt needs no further trimming, a narrow band of the barred linen on the very bottom adds an effective touch. A_ belt of either colored suede or the linen material may be worn, The combination of colored cotton crepe and white ratine ‘+ shown at the right. The lov or skirt portion ts of the white, while the waist and upper skirt part, which somewhat affects a contee, Is of the rose or other pretty colored French crepe. And in @ very popu'ar manner of combini tion, sleeves of white batiste are set eae but the ratine of the skirt is used cuffs to welght them. However, a | colar of the batiste should finish the neck. A cord and tassel in black and a black satin belt are distinctive details, The pockets are of the white ratine and are trimmed on the strap parts with white pearl buttons sewed on with colored thread, as are also t! ones t-Immiig the waist. —>—.. ITEMS FOR INVESTORS, and Ohio—Year ended imated surplus after decrease, $4,264,- $1,297, 903." S. Steel Company unfilled orders totalled 4,082,857 tons on June 3 against 3,998,160 May 31; 4,277,068 April 30 and 5,807,317 June 30, 1918. Increase for month, 34,697 tot Announcement of several membr of the Interstate Commerce Comm! sion that they intend to leave Wash ington on vacations next week gave birth to a widely circulated rumor that the decision in the 5 per cent. 5 Net |advance rate case is to be handed % down within a few days. iv panied coil wk t NEW YORK COTTON it a Tgeiare Close, Open Hie, Wh + 2 oagis 1228 w+ 2 108 13.34 122b 1m a 8 i 124 34.00 We > ‘Cotton opened off at new low levels » Nas for near positions, Sharp decline at te fig yerpool and raina in Texas, with re eg + dingly favorable report on that 4 So x from Crop Expert Cordell, iJ wee caused general selling. Prices ad- 18 @|vanced from the low opening and by ty ey = Blearly afternoon were above last Fy 102% Inight's close for new crop, closing i W& — 1% |Arm, 7 points off to 11 advance, » ia 12 —<=>> i ‘By =1*| BIG ELEPHANT A MEMORY. ty Bhs y Thirty-eight 7 > | empren y-elg! 08 ty 108 1a —- & ae 88 — at] PHILADELPHIA, July 10—Empress, if 8% = 2 | anid to have been the largeat female ele- z% uss — ‘s|phant in captivity, and an inmate of £83 fA > 1? | the local zoo for thirty-eight years, died WM MTs + last night. Death was due primarily to Ww — STthe tact that she recently broke a lex ine = &| white hurrying to take a bath. After 1% HY — Rl the accident the ble pachyderm was un- KY able to raise her four tons of flesh and Wie * a block and tackle were employed to US Ly > Bute her to @ standing position, After Nee Wik = g several inaffectual attempts had been shag. * [made Empreas settled the matter by Fah Fd dying. 32 ath = 3] The aketeton and skin will be sent to f} 10% $ 4|the Academy of Natural Sciences to be H Increase in steel tonnage helped U 8, Steel and encouraged expectation of a revival of general business, Opening—Selling pressure gave the market a somewhat reactionary ten- dency. Missouri Pacific sold down to 103-4, Chesapeake & Ohio to 461-8 and | ew Haven to 60%, a new low record | fo each. and 11 for the pielerted. Misso K. and T. pf. sold at 32, the lo since 1900, when it touched 25%. C. R. I. and Pac, 4s, due 2002, sold at 26%, new low record. The market to rally encouraged the bears to make a vigorous raid, establishing a lower level for most issues ip the early afternoon a | CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN MARKET. WHEAT, High ak ‘Thureday's by A” Wheat steadier on cables and fi ther rust reports, closed off to La of a cent. orn firm; absence of rain in corn | laints of heat checked estar Mn about rst & lure of the |y ‘en, ty oy | Rutter % SS. Hubber tat pf tS Tt BL Stee! aire 1:5 Sed * i a Avian 1 he oo DIVIDENDS RES ARKD. lie Bea te B er pl, a” grccresset mounted VERY time a gear or bearing squeaks Fric- tion pushes your car a little closer to the scrap heap. Butthere is nevera squeak when you use DIXON'S Graphite Grease 677 For Transmissions and Differentials because it’s the one auto lubri- cant known that puts a perma- nent oily coating over bearings and gears, and totally prevents the metal-to-metal contact hat causes friction. Write for the Dixon Lubrie cating Chart, THE JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO, 1% cont , | tler of the world. «In 1893, when John ler left Belfast the boy went with him. ALLE BY UGA Famous Instructor, a Protege of Muldoon, Turned Out Sev- eral Champion Amateurs. Arrangements are being made to- day for the funeral of Hugh Leonard, wrestling instructor of the New York Athletic Club for twenty years, who was yesterday afternoon killed by lightning at his home and summer training quarters at Belfast, Alle- ghany County. News of the death was a shock to} many friends and especially ad- | | mirers in the New York Athletic Club. Leonard was a man of kindly disposition and enjoyed the reputa- tion of being the best instructor in wrestling in the country. He turned out many champions in the amateur class, and men in high places in New York are numbered cmong his pupils. Leonard was a pupil and protege of Billy Muldoon, former champion wres- L. Sullivan was training at Belfast for his bare-knuckle fight with Jake Kilrain, Leonard made his entrance into the game. He was one ef the many boys in the quiet little town who loved to hang around the training quarters and watch the big fellows work, small purses for boxing and wrestling bouts among the boys, and in these young Hugh Leonard excelled. His knowledge of the manly art won Mul- doon completely, and when the wrest- tl t “ Muldoon offered $100 to any one who could best the lad in wrestling. In 1898 Leonard became wrestling instructor for the Buffalo Athletic Club. In the following year he was made instructor in the old Manhat- tan Club, and @ year later accepted the position in the New York Ath- letic Club which he held up to his death. He was forty-six years old and in excellent health. He leaves three young daughters who live at the home in Belfast. He left New York on bis summer vacation on July 1. u OSE ay GOT OUT OVER HIS HEAD. INDIGESTIE AND PIRATION, ere m reports May (Fram the London Chronicie.) in flew saved F 20,566; net in-| tis always a question whether atiter.| "ous PF se eee leven eared Lead ary man should seek to evade indiges- Drowntug by a Work, ’ net after tax de- yn. Did not Mra. Radcliffe confess lo orew, ©! © e old, o1 Ye I 929; deficit after charges | that nome of the most thrilling episodes | Jon Drew. elgiteen yours old, on a ourselves. in the “Mysteries of Udolpho" came to eating pork chop “brownies” also, who Ki the, dream | ing inspiration ot have been traceable to some iatlarly’ Injudicious but lucky” ments Personally I have had arter-oupner dreams long and __ cireumatant! worked out, which, could them more’ distinctly in waking mo- ments, might make my fortune as a writer of “thriller: jay not Stevenson ally | J of navi Denmark is ri in son; the Rig! citizens or any way? It is the ancient brewed beers of Anheuser sales of any other beer by mill to keep pace with the natura Bottled caly at the home plant Watt MAKER OF WRESTLERS, SPEAKER SWEET RALLIES Appendicitis Sufferer in Good Con- Muldoon took a fancy to him| deus C. Sweet of the Assembly, who Contains 30°; Pure Sul; from the start. He had a quick wit} was operated on here last night for it daily in bath and toilet, and amused the fighting men in thelr} ar-endicitis, passed a comfortable wentn and removes skin troubles, idle moments. night and was said to be in good con- Sullivan and Muldoon used to offer] dition to-day. day of feeling ill, but at that time his disturbances, consultation of doctors and the trou- ble was diagnored as appendicitis. Dr. Arthur W performed an operation. the last session of the Legis!a‘ure over Assemblyman Harold J. Hinman after a brief deadlock. Assembly since 1910. visit here from her in @ nightmare consequent upon| swim in the North Kiver off Dyckman the] street this afternoon and got over his ‘Jekyll and | head Martin T remember ! with Policeman Sturgeon they worked go to an hospital and on standard of Liberty an Human Pro; pa eo have been moderate users of Barley-Malt b heritage of these peoples to almost to a man against such le; |ELOPES WITH DRUMMER WHO TANGOES DIVINELY, ‘Though Forbidden the House, | fred Coleman Wins a Bride. Pretty Miss Maurice Watson of No. 2619 Bedford avenue, Flatbush, de- clared that no man could tango Ike Alfred L. Coleman, She is a graduate | 4 was rin oe Y LIGHTNING BOLT. { | of Erasmus Hall High School in Flat- bush. Mr. Coleman i# a travelting| salesman ond lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Coleman, at No 178 Martense str I if Pa Watson 4 |H. B, Craig Paper ( doesn't like ahy man who tung forbade young Coleman the Monday Miss Maurine met the home stor of the T. + Paul Episcopal Chu: They Bad do witness Ch id her to fetch with her Miss Glady’s| | Carrington. ‘Then Ma | fred were married. }@ telegram fro | asking forgiv dated Clearfield, a MODERN € (From the Louisville Cc A never seem to get any letters from your sweetheart.” ‘Oh, nothing s0 commonplace as that, We ¢ graphophone records HUGH LEONARD. AFTER OPERATION): The "Skin Fair You can have a beautiful pink ‘and white complexion if you use Glenn’s Sulphur Soa dition After Comfortable Night, Doctors Report. | ALBANY, Ju’ 10.—Speaker Thad- Speaker Sweet complained Wednes- rouble was diagnosed as intestinal After leaving the Capl- ol last night he was attacked with evere pains. His physician Immedia Brooklyn's Mast Reliable Furniture and Carpet House 86-90 Myrtle Ave. Elting, uuder whose direc- jon he was rushed to the hi ital, Mr. Sweet was elected Speaker at ~ » has been in the a Baltimore, went for a ‘Then come and see us and we auickly tell you how you can have quickly “Housefurnishings you want and when you waut them He had gone down three times when Farrell and Peter Murphy ped into the river and saved him. \ um on tim for half an hour. He refused to Leif SriessonThe Discoverer of America E FIRST WHITE MEN to tread Acesion soil were Leif Ericsson and his sea-dashed Viking crew, (iq This was mins Phe hoy tuled history of the fair-haired ars ago, when the Scandinavian have millions of these splendid folk in our own land, ress has been raised they are ee of Personal Hearty are unl . For centuries our full-b! t ews Who can trutl revolt at slarion. Ai 57 years Scandinavians have been drinkers of have helped to make their great brand PN hi Seven thousand, five hundred men, greater lovers pes lions of OnSaleEverywhere. Families supplied by Grocers and Retailers Anheuser-Busch ‘Agency - New York A. Busch Bottling Co. = © Brooklyn the seas and hel: liberty-loving sons and daughters of Sweden Norway and found in the front rank, beau Usa Sar lly say it has oats them in Prohibitory Laws, and their vate is registered are daily required | public demand for Budweiser, “SNHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS.U.S.A. M EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914, WILL RED + YOU OF CORNS absolutely without pain, without dis- comfort, or the drug ‘ist will hand you ack your money. Pierce’s Corn Plasters stop sufiering. Put your feet on easy Street-—get rid of the ache and pain you've suffered so long. A dime is small amount to exchnge for solid foot comfort-——and we'll cure your corns or it will not cost you a penny, 10¢ and 2gc a box, Almost all druggists handle them. If you can't conveniently buy them im oe neighborhood send 10c for small x to A. F. PIERCE CO., Springfield, Mass, ‘within ume your trem “Sp ecial Toney and To-Morrow PRICE. 8100 ch ao Carat 35 100K FOR THE NUMBER 180 OVER MY ONLY ENTRANCE 1 have no connection with the store next dovr, which wie mude to imitate mine. Charles A. Keene 180 Open Until 6 o'Clock, Sa Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, “NATIONAL HERO SERL NO.$ secrets the honestly: exceed the “9 if as can bo ex- x returned f foe cash, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Eroadway, New York Included,