The evening world. Newspaper, July 13, 1905, Page 3

on &» te BS Bee TtRes BERS aout h8 FOG et YES Oa A LS ee py ta Bt ca : : ¢ v Py PRICE ONE CE FIXER OF EARS: AND WOMEN’S NOSES IS HELD Both Sexes Willing to Give Big Sums for Nelden’s Beauty Services. iT. Dr. Andrew L. Nelden, of wrinkles, reducer of double chins, trans- Planter of cars and noses, and guaran- tor of beauty by ald of dermatology, was to-day arraigned before Magistrate McAvoy In the Tombs Court, charged with getting money under false pre- tenses, Assistant _District-Attorney Chadwick prosecuted the case and was ably aided by several women who said they hadn't been beautified, Upon the motion of Mr. Chadwick examination was postponed until Monday, and Dr. Nelden ws ed under $1,000 ball. Before the case came up Mr. Chad- wick’s office was crowded with women eager to complain against the physician. The majority of them wore veils. Det! tive Sergeant Barney McConville had letters he had seized in bome, at No, 13 East a gripful of the prisoner's These letters reveal feminine and in some instances masculine vanity In its | are sad s failure :9 pyemunt on acute form nentarles on the write ish the desired Imp nature. Grow's Feet Deeper, She Says. ‘Mrs. Josephine War 3: One Hundred and Twen street, came on to this city Denver, where sho had a large ng es | tablishment. She says ine trio and Dr. Nelden's fee cost her $850, and de- clares the crow’s feet she sought to re- | move are deeper thin ever and far more disfiguring through the use of sarbolic acid, “When I was first introduced to Dr. Nelden’s sanitarium,” said Mrs. Ward to the police, “I found that all his em- ployees were beautiful women. The stenographer was ravishing the malas were handsome and the cook really beautiful. This greatly encouraged me, for I was given to understand that the Nelden treatment had brought them to this state of perfection. became a patient at the house, and besides paying a fee of $200 gave 2.00 @ day for my board. When Dr. Nelden began his treatment I found that tt was her He endeavored to take out the crow’s feet with carbolic acid and I was nearly blinded. Deep scars caused by the acid only serve to make the wrinkles deeper and my disfigure- ment greater. Mrs, R. W. Cash, of 3 N. W., Washington, D, tant District-Atwrney Chadwick that she had come on to Dr. Nelden to have @ double-chin removed. “I have more of the de mm than ever," she sald, “and besides am terribly scarred with acid.” Confident that her be improved it he: . 1421 G street appearance would cars were set farther back, Mrs. Allen, of No, Drexel av y Haven, ca Dr. She wad b Lin another comp birthmark removed is alll there, more proiu he asserts. Complainta In Letters, These are some of th remarkable Jetters that were taken trom the Nelden ome by Detect et. McConville: “Dr. Nelden, No ninth street: “Dear Sir—I write these few lines to tell you the treatment you gavo me for the wrinkles has done me no geod, which Iam Very sorry to say. You ‘told me they would be all gona in six. we ye Tt to think #ave $10 for that treatment and it has done me no 00d. My face has gotten thin and my cheeks holiow, If you will. kindly inawer this letter and let_me know if you can give me anything to fll Out the hollow places, or if T cuuld tse that glycophine for putting on fat myself as I cannot get i) sour > oMce.. Your French omcneit has made the skin fine, but hay done no good to wrinkles. Hoping you wi!l answer me ¢oon and just pata few Ines ta the ine Closed envelope—please don't put Your name on the envelope ay T don't want any one to know my business, As T have got your book- let-and if vou thin that ‘glycopnine js any good, let_mo know s) that f can use it myself, I used the other four treatments just the way you sald, but no good. Ploiss lor me know s00n and what price. MAGGIE CASWELL, No, 315 West Forty-eighth street, On the Question of Noses, Hugh Cook, of No, 12 Newcastle street, New Brunswick, Ga,, wrote to Dr. Nelden_ in. behalf of anew: nose His was too small. ‘This ts how hs put it: “Dear Sir—My nose ts entirely too small_and I wish to have a neg Ehaped nose made, I inclose you two drawings, one showing the way ‘my nose looks now and the other show. ing the way I want 1t to look. John Bloom, of South Mikwaur, Wis. wrote to Dr, Nelden in. tho hope of bartering an ear, ‘Phi ts how he @pened the ‘gall “Dr, A, L. Nelde "Bear Sit—1 am willing to part with one of ‘my cats in. exchange” tot $5,000 °In “exchange for one ear no 40. wertect as mine, or for $8000 am willing to go with only one ear, 1 will give my ccnaont at once, ex- ting of vou to send me a’ fro Roket™ As 1 have been out of work 1 am almost forced to went in the matter.” Dr. Nelden’s Defen: Dr. Nelden declares in this own de- lense that the complainants would all ve been beautified If they had con- tnued his treatments. “T tdnk," he said, “that the best recommendation thut’I can have from my patients ts the fact that the Bt. ‘emory Hospital, recently opened on Gold 'stroct. and ‘founded by me,” was possible of Parents ti : ity for wi fad ai wats sive my eon. FINAL EDITION cAll the News | . told Agsis- | “Circulation Books Open to All.”” ] Yi y é NO PROOF HE KILLED WIVES, CARLTON SAYS + Man Accused by Companion in St. George) Hotel of Giving Him Mysterious Tablets Defies Coroner to Exhume Bodies. Behind the arrest of Frederick E. Carlton, the young Englishman | who is in custody on a charge of grand larceny, is a remarkable story | of alleged wrongdoing, which will involve a fresh investigation into the | ths of Carlton's two wives and an alleged attempt on the life of H. B. | Schaub, chief machinist of the submarine boat Porpoise, now at the | | Brooklyn Navy-Yard. When Carlton was arraigned in the Adams Street Court the charge of vagrancy was changed to that of grand larceny in the first degree, Schaub making the complaint. Magistrate Dooley held the man in §2,000 ball for | examination on July 18. | Schaub claims that, after getting $700 trom him under false pretenses, | Carlton induced him to meet him at the St. George Hotel, Brooklyn, and) that he there gave him whiskey to drink, which made him il] and had a very bitter taste, and also filled a pipe with tobacco in which he had placed several white tablets the exact nature of which is not known at present. The whiskey and tablets are in the hands of Austin De Lisle, a chemist, of Fifth avenue and Forty-second street, Manhattan, who is making an analysis of them. Schaub expects @ report from him to-morrow. Dr. De Lisle said to-day: = = “I have received the whiskey and the tablets, but I have not had time to analyze them yet. I ought to be ablo to give a preliminary report to-morrow morning. “I doubt very much the value of anyw evidence that might come from the con- dition of the whiskey, as it came to me unsealed. There {s nothing to show that it has not been tampered with be- | tween July 6 and yesterday; in fact, | it has apparently been easy of access during that time.’ Carlton's Strange Admissions. | Coroner Flaherty started an investiga- | tion this afternoon with a view to find- ing out how much evidence there is to justify him in‘ exhuming the body of the second Mrs, Carlton. Tho first WROTE LETTER TO ENTRAP HER HUSBAND Mrs. Meyers Said He Was Snooping Around and She Wanted to Catch Him. witness examined was Schaub, Schaub] Mrs. Clara E. Meyers, of Jersey City. testified that he had a conversation| WA0 ts being sued for divorce by her with Carlton while they were living at) husband, George Morehouse Meyers, in Vice- “haneellor Garrison's Court, Jer- |'No. 198 Sands street about the cat] Yice-C scratch which Is alleged to have been|SeY City, went on the stand in her the cause of Mrs. Carlton's death. own 4 ja to-day, “What did Carlton say about it?” was 1 in the early days of the asked. al introduced to show that "He sald, ‘Oh, they can't prove any-| 28 wife was unduly intimate with ” replied Schau's, “Beyond that| Louls Apgar, of Jersey City, and had ccompanied him to the Hotel Albert, never discuss tho death of tt second Mrs, Carlton and he never W Jleventh street and University place, talk about the death of the first Mrs. |New York, on Feb. §, He also Cariton” introduced sixteen blotting pads taken Schaub said further that Car! once | from her desk to prove that she had told him off-hand manner the | > writing love letters to Apgar, had been married six or seven tme Mrs, Meyers was examined by her ‘ounsel, former Supreme Court Justice Hen but that no one knew who his wives were. He also said that Carlton had a He gaya henantonsoriyitohis small apothecary’s scale in his room at lain away many of the charges No, 198 Sands street on which ke made st. her. and mixed puwders. For what purpose you at the Hotel Albert on he did this Schaub sald he did not know. | Fab, 81" he asked. Woman Threatens Schaub. “T wus." One of the statements made by Schaub| |,P4 sou mect Mr. Apgar there?” and others interested in having Carl- ton arrested, was that he is now en- gaged to a Miss Eleanor Vandeventer. ixplain the elrcumstances.” I went there to meet my daughter Mies” Vandeventer lives at. No. 116{CMraand mytaunt for luncheon, While Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, in a|1! ‘Was in the dining-rOom “dr, Apgar Fespectable, boarding-house Kept. by a| enteved and we had lunch together. My Miss Ellis, She was found there to-| sasgtat' and ny Aur Fue et apres day and said that Instead of being Miss] 4 ""Were you in any other toom than the Vandeventer, she 1s Mrs, Vandeventer, | dining-room with Mr. Apgar on that or and that for four months she has been} “" Was not living at tho house with Carlton as} “Were you ever tatimate with-Mr. Ap- Mrs, Carlton. wort “Yes, I am Mrs, Carlton here, =i! * right. I have been for four months, crosscoxamination Wo are not marricd yot, but wo are going to be. Schaub did all this out cf revenge. He 1s crazy because | took up with Carlton and refused to have anything further to do with him. “He's been as good to mo os a woman could want a man to be, He's a fine gentlemen, but Schaub—ugh! Just wait until I get hold of Schaub, Would you like to know what I'll do to him, the Jealous creature? I'll show you,” and Mrs, Vandeventer went to a bureau, pulled open the drawer with a vivlent Jerk, dislodged a lot of allken lingerlo and from underneath hauled out a 38- callbro revolver. She waved this around excitedly and then continued: WIIl “Show Schaub,” “That's what I'l do to Schaub. r didn't llve in the West for nothing, 1 know how to shoot and shoot straight, If I get my hands on Schaub after this 1s over I'l show him which is the better man, “I've got nothing to conceal about my- self, You can have my whole history, My name was Eleanor Jones, and I was married elght years ago to Mr. Vande- venter, I lived with him six years, I have @ little girl named Eleanor, who On Lindabury Mrs. Meyers was shown sev- by Richard eral slips of paper and extracts fro feiters she had written, She was asked to explain what she meant when she wrote In a letter “Louls is my b yet. No money in it." “I don't know anything about tt,” she answered. She made the same reply to the same question In relation to un extract from. a letter reading, "I think Fred |s com- ing back, He ts very nice, A warm and stormy love letter to a Mr. Archer, admittedly written by» Mrs, Meyers, was shown to her, Sho was asked why she wrote it, “IT did Iz to trap my hu: explained. "He was always snooping into my private papers. I had a secret ding place for them and suspected that he had found it, 80 I wrote this Tetior and placed It there, making it strong so that he would get mad if he found it. He found it and got mad, and in that way I discovered that he had been at my’ secret hiding place.” Asked wi she meant when she wrote on @ ] ot pager “Tam gener~ ous to. tho: love In the extreme,” Meyers replied that she could not mber. —>—__ LIGHTNING STRIKES AT LONG BRANCH. LONG BRANCH, N, J., July 18.—Three cottages were struck by Hghtning dur- and," she is now living ith my mother, ¥ ing @ heavy storm here at noon to-day, rest you know. . ‘The | RF Ane Handyome | pl of | lsador is 5 us, on Oven! outh Is your life Insured?” was aske fig ran alng the elec Mrs. Vandeventer pulle out twol] tric ieht iB to the cottage And burned out the switchboard In the interior of the cottage, but did no fur- ther damage. Lawnd Cottage, No. & at Elberon, pclicles, ono for $164 and one for $3%6, in which her estate is named as bene- felary. “Bohaub (# @ fine one to ‘holler,’ | which is occupied by Mann, of she continued, “Why, if Mr, Carlton] New York, hi a chan Y and portion owes him 8700 he can get it any time, iaccked, ea povinas eet cari ron NSS TOBE NEW YORK, JULY 13, 1905. prt es a | ORLD'S EXPOSE Miss Evelyn Pierrepont Willing, of Chicago, has announced her en- gagement to Harris Lindsley, Deputy Police Commisstc lawyer, of this cit Miss Willing is a b prominent Chicago famili rand well-known utiful young society woman from one of the most Her father, who died about a year ago, was the originator of the firm of Marshall Field & Co., and was conspicuous in the business world of Chicago. interests. He w a man beloved for his charitable Mr. Lindsley and Miss, Willing have known each other for three years. Their engagement de Mr. Lindsley soon after Co) With Deputy Cc Me loped out of a warm friendship. succeeded John I". Cowan as Deputy Police Commis: ioner doo took charge of the Police Department. McAvoy, Mr. Lindsley presides at police trial WOMAN FOUGHT TENEMENT SE TWOMENTOEND LIFE IN RIVER All Exhausted When Their’ Rescuers Put Out in Boat and Saved Them. PORTCHRES' Mrs, Mary Gle; ton, forty-five years old. the widow of Willlam who dled two y ago in tae Hudson River State Hospital, at Poughkeepsie, at- tempted suicide by throwing herself into the Byram River to-day Her Mfe was saved by Soren Iverson | and Charl two moulders tn a foundry here, who nearly lost t Hyves in rescuing the woman, Workmen saw Mrs, Gleas alking to and fro on the bridge over the Byram River. She kept looking at the water and talked to hers ner, Ast the railing and plun Iverson, who wo If in an excited mo i her she vaulted ed into th Kinz out of a window of the foundry, woleh ‘s new the bridge, rvshed down to the rive: hank and dashed {nyo the water to the woman's rescue, Mrs, Gleason struggled s» ferecly. however, that her would-be reseu was uneble to bring her to tho sho and he was being dragged beneath gurface when Siltz jumped $1 to ald, The combined efforts of the two men were not sufficient to overcome the woman, ton, and the struggle was kept up un Ul all three were in an exhausted con- ition, ‘Den two mon put out boat and managed to bring tiem ashore. 'The woman was unconselous wer landed, and a doctor wh» wa’ called had difficulty in reviving her, Se was afterward taken to the ty Street Hospital, Iverson was almoit as biily off, goon recovered under the doctor's ¢ Giltz also required medica! ation tn, Mrs, Gleason has bea desponden, sinee her husband's death, She has no children, ———————_— EIGHT KILLEDIN POWDER EXPLOSION OAKLAND, Cal, July 13.—Eight men were killed this morning by an cxplo- sion at the giant powder works, ten miles from here. The explosion o¢- curred in the mixing house and all the mon at work there were killed. Fire tlbroke out after the explosion and un- ewe it can be ghecked other explosions will follow, ' who was bent on self-destruc- | ly ON FRE 7 TIMES Persistent Incendiary Makes! Repeated Attempts to Burn! Third Avenue Building Which} Sheiters Thirteen Families. he police of ng to dls cover th fan incendiary who | {Pat dear Paris has tried ne five-story” belek |e waual aceu tenem Third ay Joo M. Depew seven The build, [dent in Paris ye ing houy ‘ana >unced that owned by C. eroNG director of the First avenue. he had} The first fre oe Morton salll night, ssatura g In the basement of Thureday night similar overed fi time Last night a bl the fourth imately were in time to pre- spreading —— EARTHQUAKE In oor yver- MINIATURE IN WHITEHALL STREET, |: | ‘ompressed polly n | Subwa Mr in the B Upheaval | of Crowds about vemen the elevated railroad terminal and ferry-houses at the foot of Whitehall street were very much alarmed this afternoon when se of the pay ent about twenty fe Obameter and roughly eipcular in shape suddenly rose with a dull r Portions of it rose or eight Inches above the general level, Some fell back and some remained aloft, while ierge cracks appeared between the Ines of| ston Workmen from the Subway tunnel ap- peared and sald that a quantity of com- pressed wir and water had the Brooklyn tu directly spot and Was forcing the pavement up. | A section of the stones was dug up and a hole Was pierced through tle earth underneath, Then a small goys muddy water arore four or tive followed by a ry f compreswed: The © pressure being rewove fell back to it ne aiped fram | this 8 from. the ealled to the sou of the New ¥ foot of Whiten: Kept off the tracks. tae for half an hour, niployees of tho Onderdonk pa the contractors for this section of the tunnel, refused to say whether the escane of the alr had done any damage io the tube, but none wes ap- purent from the street, Com: | cAll the News. PRICE ONE CENT. OF EQUITABLE GRAFT MAKES ALBANY ACT Investigation by Legislature Hurried by Exclusive Disclosure of Testimony in Hendricks Hearing and Fear of Further Scandals, (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, N. Y., July 13.—It was stated to-day by one of the lieu- tenants of Chairman Odell, boss of the Republican State Machine, that the programme for legislation in the Equitable matter at the present special session would be formulated early next week and be presented to the Legislature as soon as the joint session fimished the investigation of the Hooker case. This, it is expected, will be either Thursday or Friday of next week. A conference of leaders will be held here probably on Tuesday. The | Evening World’s informant said: When Goy. Odell came out in favor of immediate action by tho Legts- lature in the Equitable matter, he showed his keen sense of political necessi- ties, To delay any longer would mean disaster to the party or: all insurance 1 con- affecting con In table has! and making tt impossible for officers of aroused a storm of fndignation. if some! such companies to use the funds of the nedy {8 not offered at this session, | polley-holders for their own profit. » forced In a month ne ta consider- _ | Cover the wnole ¢ the Governor ¥ two to cal blymen to Albany a. Bill to Restrict Investments. bill could be drawn that would ble to the Sia d the m lestion. It could con- bers, t with the Insurance situa- {1 the field of investment of the fupds tion. ditions may then so serious surance companies fn the same demand the policy-holders er that the field for savings banks hh overhauling /of ‘all’ com- nents Is limtted, and could fur- ' prohibit insurance con having any connection with ubsidiary ies nd woul sanies from trust and , that noth: ould e administration to do but tive Investigation, Fear Other Scandals. 3 I’. Ryan, owner of, itrolling stock in the ‘Equitable, are in Albany, trying to check the in| Movement for legislative action. Governor Oppoees Plan. ‘3 of “Every one knows what that wor mean, It would result In the raking of all sorts of evils, the invol ers and public men and the gre Gov. Higgins repeated to-day that he scandal the State has ever kno sill believed that any legtsiation at . a1 1 certain far-secing be impossth He ev Ore an a ens go to his home men in the Inéurance world perceive fol Lona) home thls, and th fare eager to prevent ft th Chairman publican leader to situation. ‘Those > that the Governor round next week and Assemblymen » bosss in fas ction, ‘They anes would of, last moasi e Inquiry, enactment of having prompt action at t fal session; that 4 up prompt legis) at the NOT RESIGNED, SAYS MORTON Chairman of Equitable De- nies Senator’s Statement Made in Paris. Bladder Diseases The weather Mor Dey 0 far Depew Mr Senator s that Diphtheria May Fi FREE | About Them. is very. busy at the time Be he haa not formally restgac on Was asked What he wa g to do abovt tt. He \« id nothing to say On she present time: TRUSTEES GIVE 1 bUK LMURSDAY, Honbous Lb, 100 | SCHIFF 1 lutte © Muple C MMe oe. Ann +Lb. 15¢| . . SPECIAL VOR FRIDAY, | Grover . Chooolate Co Figs and house and Ju Morgan J. O'Brien. | Daten seeeeseteeee BAA 100 trastees of the majority stock of the | Arsorted’"Brnit ‘ana t “aA hpacisienove:| Ch 10M crereerereer so Mb: 150 | Sehift expressing 4 BARCLA ‘ST sun Raultune 6 ¢ SARC AY ST di the Board aisira Bat ib 29 rst ing Ci * COR. CAUACH HELP WANTED—MALE, EEE, ARE YOU TIRED answering wtelondidng advertisenents? \ ‘rite Mea ia “| Ne ref NOW York #] #¥s and Truadway, Jemey Fast Elinhurst, ci, LAUNDRY WANTS—FEMALE, Half Hour from Herald Square, ]| ~~~ E, has aitmcied more carat! Hanis sorkart birt froners. Vitiage Laue ors and Giserim:nating specu! a abhor proper'y Shall We Tell You Why? Send, Postal for Vi How to Make Money, BARS LD. DME 6 Manhattan ay. wringer, Mutual host MAN t work on wringers and make himseit Useful In Washroom, Wages §¥, ‘aliach Laundry, 1210 24 ay, WILD WITH ITCHING SCALP Hair Fell Out and Was Rapidly Be- coming Bald—Tried Many Reme- dies Without Success For Two Years—Hair Restored and Speedily CURED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “TY was greatly annoyed by dandruff, for two years. It was so bad _that' when J combed my hair large flakes would fall from thecomb. The itching of the scalp at times was almost. un= bearable. Then my hair began to fal out, starting at the temples. The haie grew thin and I was rapidly becomi Bald. Nothing I used gave any relic until I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The first week Lused them they relieved me of the itching scalp, and after six months’ constant use the dandruff diseppeared, my hair grew, over the bald spots, and my scalp bee came clean and healthy. “Vor the first two months I sham= pooed my head three times a week with warm water and Cuticura Soap and applied Cuticura Ointment after each shampoo. I used five Boxes of Ointment and seven cakes of Soap. (signed) Th lement, 123 Mecha: St., Camden, N. J., May 12, 1905.” TORTURING, DISFIGURING Humors, Eczemas, and Itchings Cured by Cuticura. The agonizing itching and burnin: of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of scalp, as in scalled head; the fac disfigurement, as in pimples and ringworm; the awful suf- fering of infants, and anxiety of worns out parents, as’ in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheam—all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to st ceasfully cope with them. That Cuti= cura Soap, Ointment, and Pills are such stands proven beyond all doubt. ‘Compirte External Humor. trom E COLLEGIATE: hioned to theseasons—areH Rel. fy nt to know ¢ comfort of try The “Cole yol and comfortable - than you are pa {upon having the / cofiar-wiae. HENRY NOLMES Troy, New York satnsioox: A 31 Union Square Weat New York . «J =" Tailor Shops : 110 Fifthave. = You can't know what we know ¥ clothes, with more than you dream gf, are as important as about the “inside: parts, | attention to detail The unseen fabric. For these ‘insides mean fit. The “insides” are perfect in Atterhury System Clothes tank the Mun Who Wears Them." Salesrooms;: 39 and 41 Cortlandt Street, el ngs) Sole Agent, New pagat LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND MEDY FOU WORLD, wssPU! 3 iN THB Wosa Mos? SUC v8 1k ror DIED. MILTON—CATHDRID Ungton, L. L, on July 12, Funoral Friday from S08 Smith te Broaklyn, Auieument Moly Gross, labialis