davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
COOPER CONVICTED IN
100000 BOND FRAUD
Head Of New York Central
Realty Co. Found Guilty of
Fleeing the Poor.

William ". Cooper former president OF
the bankrupt New York Central Really
Company. was found guilty in the United
states District Court yesterday Of operat-
ing a $500. 900 bond swindle through the
mails The conviction OF Cooper was
chiefly due to the testimony OF James A.
Robinson. treasurer Of the bankrupt COM
panv. and Claude J. Van Slyke another
officer These two were Indicted with
Cooper. but pleaded guilty and became
witnesses for the Government
Ernest sharp fourth man indicted.
was expected 10 appear also ~ "a witness
for the prosecution. hut was not called
The jury retired at 1890 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon after having spent about
ten weeks In hearing evidence a sealed
verdict was returned at ll:i3 O'Clock
Thursday night After the verdict was
read Yesterday morning Judge Grub re-
leased Cooper on s25, 600 bail pending ar
gumen; on July 81 on motion to set
aside the verdict
The New York Central Realty Company
was o~ganized In 1903 II immediately began
an active selling campaign through the
mails Some of the circulars issued by
the company laid claim to n free and
clear title to 81 900 0Oo worth Of prop
erty According to Assistant United
states Attorney Charles n. Griniths. who
prosecuted the case the property actually
owned by the concern was mOrtgaged ioE
many times it's actual value. one piece
in Jersey. purchased for $500. was mort
gagged for more than 100000
The company did not sell real estate.
hut made its overloaded properties the
basis for an issue OF 100000 worth ~
6 per cent bonds. These ii sold on easy
instalmants so rs 10 attrac- persons OF
slender means sailors and soldiers were
among the investors.
The company advertised a special propo-
sitlon FOR poor parents who wished to
send their sons 10 college. The plan was
10 meet the boys educational expenses
with the interest from the bonds. The
company guaranteed to pay this interest
while the purchasers Mere stU paying
instalucuts. In this way many persons
were Induced TO part with their savings.
The criminal prosecution against tho
! off Gers Of the company was begun soon
after the concern went into bankruptcy. VA
March 1911 Receiver \. Gordon Mur-
RAYS investigation disclosed the evidence
/ o. fraud upon which the indictments were
/ based.
Cooper in testifying In his own behalf,
/ attributed the failure OF the company to the
+ fact that the New Haven road had neglected
J to establish stations In the ne'ghborhood
/ Of his Westchester properties. lie also
blamed the hardness Of the city In build
ing the extension TO The Bronx subway
in anticipation % which the company had
bought some lots along the proposed
route His faith In the company was &c
great he said, that he put all his owi
, money and all the money he could gel
from the members OF his family into H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
GUGGENHEIMS SUED
5 IN SS,OOO,OOO DEAL
International Pump StOckhOld-
or Demands Accounting,
Charging Fraud.
WAVES TITANIC VICTIM
Accuses Late Benjamin Gug-
genheim and Samuel Inter
myer in Complaint.
NAMES TITANIC VICTIM

anti ~ John A. Drew. representing
-,.o,i,v stockholders OF the International
s,ssm Pump Company. In which the cor
s.,a,,or is asked to account Tor ~ 900 900
d,sclosed the Supreme Court yester-
a. when Charles p. Coleman. who IL sued
:. o,e of the officers Of the company. filed
:. snnlicntion to compel Drew TO make
a. connplaiuf more definite The suit was
s,ought through the law nrm or Bourke
Coctynn rev holds Atty shares Of Inter
s.,ionai pump preferred stock.
BENJAMIN Guggcnheim. who was lost
', me Titanic, was president of the cor
no,st,on at the time Of his death Since
,,su the on'cr has remained untitled. His
,h,o,her. William Guggenheim. who IL nov
shsirusu nf the board Of directors. II
,sn,ed A. a defendant. as are Samuel inter-
ryer william Solomon T.. g Converse.
Harry u Hollins and Philip Lehman
The complaint not only demands an
accounting of all the acts OF the Inter-
,.,ional Stcnm Pump directors. but de-
m,rds 10 know particularly what has be-
.ore o' the 5000 .0o0. and asks that the
d.fsnd,ur- he compelled To refund thht
ann 10 the ompany II the court Finds that
A. ut,upy he, been used Improperly.
1ba cnlnplaint states that between 1920
AID tol3 the assets of the corporation were
Increased from sI2VOo.0W to h2.Ooo'""
but that "A large part Of the 50? .0o.noo repre-
,ents A fictitious valuation lhe company
tanned having dividends in 1913 Drew
.ays he has been unable to learn Why the
dtid.nds we're stopped. He charges mat
only Two OF the directors have NocA ~
tho COMPANY and that these two hold only
n; share. lie says that William GugSen =
helm chair nm of the board has remained
IN control of the company through proxies
\. ohtained from other stockholders.
Ore, alleqc, that the defendants nave
received on behalf OF the Stockholders
s. 200 600 over ana above all the moneys
maid out and that they have taken add
,iopal individual profits a. well ~
,reiooN IA cash which was IN the
Ireasnrv of the Power Mining and Ma
chine , ompanv ir asserts that d
total OF 5000. 900 appear, TO have
entirely vanished and thai there il no addi'
tion 10 tie pr prrtv OF t.r company to ac'
count Tor II 81.
.Drev's complaint alleges that ~ NAV
900 the defendants. including william
tugrenhcim and samuel lnt"ribyer
lraudueuty and wropgtully" entered
Cuggc helm by which The Int ernationh
Steam pump company purchased IRON
BENJAMIN GuRgenhcm the stock oi IN,
Power Mining aud VI chine COMPANY al
and that The actual value vas misrepre
ssuted to the stockholders. Drew ada
thai BE- iamiu ugRenheIm got Toy tn
stock Of hi company s2.1o."" III pre-
ierred and s.. 500. 900 in common stock %
he International Pump COMPANY AM
that the directors knew that Nr. Gugyen
helms stock was not worth more 'h"'
S0O0OOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Incoming Vess-Is-By wireless

IS 81. Paul, GDp miles east OF Sandy Hook al
1910 \. NJ yesterday.
S. Niagara, io76 miles east of Sandy Hook
al 1920 A. NJ
SIS G.lleu 40 miles east OF Sandy Hook At
"a. NJ
SIS Appaachee, 40 miles east OF Sandy Hook
AT 80 y VI.
$ Radiant, SABINE i75 miles north of Jupiter
At > NJ.
So City OF Montgomery, Savannah. 10 miles
north of F!ying Pan At noon
- Protcus sew Orleans, Sc mile. south Of
Jupiter al noon
:. SANTIAGO. santiago, LOIS miles south Of
sandy Hook At r. NJ
S. san Jaclnto, Galveston, 10 miles west OF
Sand Key ~ , p NJ
= FL orente, Galveston. % miles south OF
Jupiter ~ noon
bar al l.. VI.
s. Ia Lorraine 1893 miles east OF Sandy Hook al
lOP. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
NEW HAVEN HUNTS WRECKERS.
State Detectives Called In After At
tempt on Federal Express.

HARTFORD. Conn, July State de-
ectives joined the railroad policemen to-
plight In efforts to locate the persons re-
tponsihle for recent attempts to wreck
New Haven railroad trains. The attempt
70 ditch the Federal fier this morning
was the third attempt on that train
within a month. and the second within
two days. In the last five weeks no less
than six attempts have been made to
wreck expresses on the main line.
The fact that In nearly every instance
ties have been cut into the shape or a
wedge and damned into the frog Of the
rails has convinced the officials that the
same persons are responsible for all OF
The outrages. They are also convinced
that the attempts have not been made by
mschievous boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
CASHIER ENTERS GUILTY PLEA.
Thomas a. Reid Admits stealing
100000 From Cbubb a Son.

Thomas A. Reid, who was for many
years cashier Of the marine department
OF Chubb Son. marine insurance under
writer's. pleaded guilty before Judge Grain
in General Sessions yesterday TO grand
larceny In the first degree. Reid fled
TO London two years ago. Investigation
showed that he had stolen 100000
Whom arrested in London ~ had 45
cents He had Been living there under
the name of Russell. and was registered
in matrimonial Journal a. being in
search OF a wife with money. although
he had left a wife In Brooklyn.
Just after Reid disappeared from his
office body found In the Narrows was
supposed to be that OF Reid. lie will
be sentenced next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
WABASH PLAN TO BE AMENDED
Reorganization Committee seeks to
Withdraw Original Draft.

The reorganizat'~n committee OF the
Wabash Railroad has asked permission to
withdraw the plan OF reorganization re-
Gently submitted "a iuur Weston state
railroad commissions from cons ierd,ion
for the time hens, particularly by the
commissions OF Illinois ana Missouri
IN reply 30 reports iu NaN stree. that
this action meant the abandonment Of the
plan In the present state OF lice securities
markets il was stated bV 'n authority
I'm tho matter that the withdrawal was
temporary and Tor the purpose Of amend
ing the plan in some particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

u,rs Issued to-day were;
capt n i. Rrecs First cavalry 10 Sew
rujh cavalry capt G. y. Day, from Fifh
10 seventh cavalry capt T. N, calvert,
from Ntnth 10 Eighth cavalry, First Lieut.
q. T Roger, from Eleventh 10 seventh CAV o
airs Capt. =. Stone Jr. from seventeen n
To- Fiftr,uth Infantry. cap. T.. " Beck
from Seventeenth 90 Fifteenth Infantry
capt y NJ. Reese. from Twcnty-third to
Fifteenth Infantry, First Lieut., II Is,
Youni from Twenty seventh to Flfteent IN
infantry, First Lieut.. r. + Castle, from
Twenty-ninth to Fifteenth Infantry First
Lieut. II. q. Caldwell from Twelfth to Elf
tenth Infantry; First Lieut. E L. Pell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
RAILROAD MAN HELD AS THIEF
n. J. brown, Jr.. Accused of Stealing
s25OO From the LscLawsnna.

Robert j. Brown. Jr., 90 years old o'
PSI Maple street. Brooklyn, n statstlrIah
for the Delaware and l.aCkawanna Rail
road. was held In $1,000 bail for the
Grand Jury by Magistrate Herbert in the
Tombs police court yesterday charged
with grand larceny from his employers
who say that his populations amount TO
more than $4,000.
Brown was arrested by Detectives tiare
and Brown at the Lackawanna offices.
90 West street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The untavorsbe showing which canning
of the Chattanooga Railway and Light Com-
pany make comparison n,ne dno ~ w the de-
pressed business conditions, reductions -
Gently made In light and power rates IN
1919, an extraordinarily large railway ousi-
ness was done during IN" -'"nf@d'rate re-
union. For May, this year. gross ',rn,ngi IS
NAV, isis. while net earnings decreased '2o.
2ls or 30 per cent. and the surplus aver az
Iis or rs per cont For the twelve mon'Ns
ended May 81 1914, gross earnings ,assgr,e'
GENERATING expenses and taxes were h.lyi
by $40 is5 and net earnings were stsS,-
year Fixed and other charges incr"ass6
s257ss and tho surplus for the year was
iil72?s, a decrease OF 1873 per cent. the
go, loss OF ~ per cent.
All Bylleshy electric. properties reportns
Cor IN. week June rs 10 90 showed net
Connected load gains Of l55 customers, with
iis kllowatts lighting CAPACITY and Sot
traeted Tor hut not yet connected included
sss customers with S3i klowatts nsht-
Ing capacity and sss fpg he week in
creased is per cent. over the corresponding
week Of 1913.
total estimated annual consumption of q
asO. 900 cubic feet, were closed ny we com =
and Electric Company during tho week Of
Jnne is 10 20 The department also closed
Isl lighting contracts covering 1883 kilo-
watts lighting capacity, and power CON
tracts aggrsgating 100 horse power In mo-
tore Eighty seven house wiring contracts
were secured.
Consolidated gross earnings Of the sub,
sIdiaries OF the American Power and Light
Gompany. consisting NJ Kansas Gas and
Electric Portland Gas and coke. tactic
Power and Light and southwestern Power
and Light and subsidiaries. tor MAJ We,
SOY 29O an Increase Of SS1,Ia., pr ~ per
cent over May, 1913. while operating ~
psns,s and taxes we're s27s0Ss. an increase
n tep.7t7. ~ - peg cent. leaving net earn,
$40 Oii or - per cent. For the tvelv,
/ months ended May ~ gross was 80, So
, ISL an Increase Of t6s3 or 10 per cent.
/ with operating expenses and taxes ~ 81.
! 3l5.Si5, an increase Of ':46 2l@, or PEI
( cent Net earnings were i-.NIS.iob, . salr
| OF ttt7,623. or 10 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
No,pments of naval Vessels.

WASHiNGTON. July 3.--Thc collie Noro
has arrived 90 Mare Island, cruiser Marble
head At san Diego, monitor TauahHsse' AZ
ana gunboai Castiuo At sauto Domingo
City
The collier PTotcu- has sailed from Vera
cruz for tiufatanumo. tho collier Mar from
Vera cruz fnr Puerto Mexico, cruiser All
wauke- from seattle Tor Honolulu, yacht
MaVnnwer from Nm York yard Tor Wash
lngton. hsttleshiu Connecticut from Vera
cruz for Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The oric- NJ Il, VI. Bauer. rs Broad street,
"a
special meeting Of the stockholders OF
ne Texas and Pacific Hallway has been
.sle4 for August 3 At 1s3 Broadway 20
Sflt''s and ratify proposed agreement
tween the Texas and Pacific Railway, the
~" Orleans Pacific Railway and the 81.
,.oIN Iron Mountain and southern Railway,
.sp'Irg the - Louis Iron Mountain and
southern Joint traCkdge rights equally with
ut I,sss -nd Pacific over the latter's rail
,rE rom Alexandria and from Fsrraday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04

from TNenty-nln'h to TWentv-fourth Infan-
try First Lieut. T.. y. Bowman, rom Fourth
To- Twenty fourth infantry, First Lieut.. 4
= b"yrr'. from fifth 20 Fifteenth lnfan,
Eighteenth to Fifteenth Infantry second
ll.Ht i ;. Leonard, from Twenty seventh
g. Fifteenth lnfautry. Second Lieut.. Il. ~
Dunlop, from Twenty 70 Thirtesnt.
Infantry. sr,uuG Lieut.. T. 4. Rtinhsrdo
from Twenty sixth 1" .!=hth Infantry = Sec
uud Lieut.. W. \. Beach. from Twenty- thir
to Twenty fourth Infantry; First Lieut. +.
Thompson. from Twenty fourth to FIJI
ternth Infantry. second Lieut.. + A. Donis'
fr,n UNASSIGNED % Fifteenth Infantry So
Oud Lieut. ", v Weaver, from Twenty.
" =. Honson, from Eighth 20 Fifteenth
InfHut-. First Lieut. X NJ. MADDOX Coast
Ar'lle~, Philippine Department. 10 United
St",o..
Those nav, orders were issued,
RoHr Admiral ". II. II Southerland n
thu retired list. Rear Admiral r. r. Nichol-
son from temporary duty, Navy neps-'
ment, 10 General board capt J, II. GIN
hons. from command Of the Utah To the r."
tired list; Capt. y. W. Kellogg, from com
mRnd OF the North carolina to the retired
list; Capt j. g. Leonard from command Of
I'm from Army war college TO retired
list; Cap'. g r. Evans from command 81
the Nebraska to the retired list capt ".
4. Rispham to the retired list; Command
erT ! \. q Gillis, r.. stone, l. +. Fuliin-
M,'aer. " !" b.'sn'' ~ y mH9tyimsTd J ",
retired List Lieut -Commnnders ". NJ. Fal
coner e. :. Macy, 9. II, kear, j. W
| m.udcr W. II. STANDBY TO the New Jersey
/ ~ executive officer, LIeuts T. W, Osburu
and ". J. Moses to retired list; Psymaster
! u. G. Croweli, from Bureau Supplies and
| ". Il. Bovine, from charlestown yard Il
| New York yard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and New Eng
land. fair to-day and probably to-movrowi
rising temperature; light. variable wrnds
For New Jersey, probably fair TO-DAY and
tomorrow. moderate temperature, variable
winds.
For western New York. partly cloudy to-
day and tomorrow; light. variable winds
NEW YORK. July Although cloudy
and showery conditions prevailed yester-
day over many parts OF the country. there
was storm visible and no well denned
depression.
The only low area was that remaining
central In the extreme Southwest and
stretching northward over the plateau
states
Centres Of high pressure were located
over Lake Huron and over Montana
showers occurred in the Atlantic and
Gulf states and In the central states and
the Missouri Valley.
II was cooler In the lower lake regions the
upper Ohio Valley and eastward and In the
plateau states and the Southwest, but gem
orally warmer in the Southern and central
States
In this city the day was cloudy after iight
rain In the early morning: cooler: wind.
light to fresh northeast: average humidity.
10 per cent: barometer. corrected to read
to sea level, at a. ~, 5000; 3 p. NJ. 3Ola.
The temperature In this city yesterday. 20
recorded by the offcial thermometer. IL shown
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
5000. 900 Rail Bortgsge Filed.

The Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and
81 Louis Railroad filed yesterday through
tn vice-presdent and general counsel,
Albert II. Harris, a mortgage for $4,000
mo. The period OF the mortgage Is
fifteen years and it bears interest at 3
per cent John Christensen. vice-president
o. the company, and the Guaranty Trust
Company are trustees under the mort
RRgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Arrived-FRIDAY. July ,
S. Mauritania 1859 +. NJ, Thursday. Liver
pool June IL
S. Adristic $50 p NJ. Liverpool June e.
s. Carpathia. 5:3S \. Nj Lisbon. june -.
s. Tamaha. 2IS \ NJ. Middlrsbrough. June IA.
IS Ilovcric. iIso p NJ Thursday Alglers
June Is
81 Comanchr. c:10 p " London tunc
SIS Quart. y. NJ Huclva June Is
s. Nauban. $50 T. NJ Barbados. jun -
IS MaracaibO. $50 \. NJ. ..a Nu.Ni,, Jdie 10
IS city Of Savannah, savannah, June ~
IS lenhpc. Jacksonville, June 80
s. ~ Vale. Galveston. June %.
- Princess Anne. Norfolk. July ,.
s. Delaware. Philadelphia. July :.
S. American. Norfolk July ?.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
~ Ryndam. at Rotterdam.
s. Celtic, AT Queenstown
IS Impcrator. at Chcrbourg
S. Philadelphia. at Plymouth.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
IS Cedric, from Queenstown.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-04
Str. "Robert Fulton
Str. "Mary POWELL

Telephone iIii spring.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
Local Briefs



The brother OF DIR. A. j. CHS
holm. who for the past two weeks
has been i'll at San Raphael hospital
having undergone an operation. IL
now fully recovered, and will leave
soon for Ills home in Canada.
Charles Gerard. who has been on
the sick list for over a week. Is i'm
proving, and expects to resume his
work about the first of the week
Mass was celebrated on Tuesday al
San Miguel. by Rev. FIR. Good: while
there he married OctavianO Saavedra
and Florentina Martinez, both OF
San Miguel.
CleOfus Marquee and Clara Trujillo
were married yesterday by the Rev
F'r. Lambertini, S. j.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
Splendid Remedy
For Eczema
Also for Salt Rheum, Acne,
letter, Psoriasis and
Other Skin s-s,..
Troubles.


After using s. s. $. for n while, the char
ncterstlc marks ofsal skin TROUBLES change
completely. Whcn .RckemA has become
chronic the lower skin loses Its power to
divert impurities and thus they continue to
gather In the wenk spots or those Already
attacked. The actioh OF s. s. 8. ia that Of
m nntidotc. and this fact has been demon.
strnted time and lime again in the most
severe forms Of weeping eczema.
Its influence in The tissues where the tiny
arteries transfer the red blood for the worn.
out blood to the veins is quite remarkable
and goes on constantly with every tick Of
the clock-the beat of the heart.
And new skin Is thus caused to form
while the germs Of Irritating Influences that
cause eczema are scattered and their harm
ful nature entirely suspended.
s. :. $. has wonderful tonic influence
In the blood because 1t contains no dope"
liz entirely free OF any mineral drugs or nny
other drugs except the remarkable medicinal
erect Of the pure vegetable products Of
which 1t Is made.
Few people realize how harmful are many
Of the strong cri,dc oirtnents that iised
. 70 6e in favor before before they learned that
Give Il good trial and YOU will soon see
decided impr"yemrnt In any form OF skin
trouble. Write To The Swift Specific Co.
53s Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. for special
free ndviee aud new book W skln er blvod
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
EVEN CURES ULCERS
Remarkable Results from Skin Rem.
edy That Costs Almost Nothing.

No matter how bad a sore or-ul-
Ger afrlicts you. It is believed that
Hokara, the pure skin healer. will
cure It, but If 1t doesn't cure. the
purchase price will be refunded.
The Hausman Drug CO., local
agents for Hokara. who have sold
hundreds of packa ses. say they have
yet to find any form of wound or dis.
case affecting the skin that llokara
docs not heal. and its relief comes
so quickly that those who try it are
simply delighted with It.
Piples,' eczema, blackheads. acne,
barber's itch. and all skin troubles
are quickly relieved by applying this
simple skin healer and tissue build
er. II contains no grease or acids,
and is cleanly to use. The Hausman
Drug Co. is selling a large package
OF Hokara for 25c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
MINER DIES FROM
INJURIES AT BERWIND

Mack Jackson, colored. Il miner
who was injured at the Berwiad
mine. died at 3 o'clock Thursday
morning as a result of the injuries
sustained. Jackson was an expari-
enced miner. having been employed
at the Berwind for the past 1G gears.
Coroner Sipe conducted an inI est tiaa-
tion and found that the cause Of
death was unavoidable. Jackson
leaves daughter In Dawson. n. NJ.
who has been notified of his death.
funeral arrangements viii be made
upon her arrival.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
FRENCH AND GERMANS
MNGLE IN \ERMAN STEERAGE

New York. Sept. with 200
French and German reservists ming
ling like old friends in the steerage,
the Spanish steamer Mont Serrate
reached New York today on her way
to Cadiz, Spain. from Havana and
Vera Cruz. The ship will sail for
Cadiz tomorrow. In the meantime
all the reservists are being kept
aboard to avoid the possibility of
complications over enforcing the
neutrality laws. -.-
or the reservists ! 80 are French
and 30 are Germans. They were all
taken aboard at Vera Cruz and in
nearly every case the fare from Vera
Cruz to Cadiz was paid by the French
and German consuls at Vera Cruz.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
Kuv Err 5
Headquarters for
GOOD BAKING
GERMAN APPLE
CAKE
FRESH APPLE PIE
LAYER CAKE
PHONE Trim. 62
Prot. Buttrick to
Open Castle Hall
School of Dancing

PROF. l.. Il. Buttrick. well known
dancing instructor. will return to
Trinidad about the middle of Septem-
ner to open school for all the lat
est dances at Castle hall. The acad-
emy is to be repainted and decorated
and new furniture installed and the
place fixed up as one of the most
modern dancing schools In Colorado.
Mr.. Buttrick has advised that he
is now in Oklahoma City, where he
las completed d normal course in
the latest dances under his partner
who graduated last July from the
ernon Castle normal school in New
York. Vernon Castle Is the o.fginal
teacher and exponent in the tango.
maXiXc and other new and fancy
GRnces.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
INNES ARRA1GNED FOR
THE NELMS TRAGEDY

San Antonio. Tex. Sept. 4.--Pre-
liminary examination of Victor f.
Innes and his wife of Eugene. Ore
charged with murder in connection
with the disappearance Of Mrs. Eloise
Nelms Dennis and Miss Beatrice
Nelms of Atlanta. Ga. today was tx-
pected here. 1t was said Cn good
authority Mr.. and Mrs. lnnes would
waive examination and seek freedom
through a writ of habeas corpus.
The two Atlanta women have been
missing since June. They were last
seen here.
When the time for the hearing ar
rived neither side was ready to pro.
cced. The hearing then was post
Eoned probably until next week.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-04
ENGLAND NAY HURL 44
JApS AGAINST TURKEY

Washington. Sept. An di2lo-
matte quarters today 1t was believed
that should Turkey declare war On
t<hs sil1v and--send- ships into rthc
ferstans gulf, England would ask
Japan n take steps to protect Brit
isl interests in Persia and expel the
Turkish invaders. japanese appear
ance in the Persian gulf would be
but an extension of her action under
l:er alliance with England. An at
tack on Persia by Turkey would he
blow at both Russia and Eng
land.