The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1905, Page 4

GOT $25,000 ies VICTIMS | When Herbert Mf. Kious and John M. the two well connected young who were arrested on Wednesday ‘for ogee @ forged check on Diedge & ‘Chost, jewellers, of No. 23 John itive) @rraigned in the Tombs Po! to-day, enough complainants were t, either in person or by proxy, to the total of their swindles close mere 10 $25,000. ‘According to Detective Sergeant Pea- , these two young men. who are gons of men of wealth and posttion the business and social world, have swindling right and left for several and haye never been caught until | Perech ts the aon of President Perech, ‘the Pittsburg Brewing Company, and phome is in Pittsburg. Klous is the Klous & Byron, silk importers at No, Broome street. On July 5 the two appeared at the) fohn street store, wiiere Klous 1s; and purchased for $45. They ithout hesitation. They then pa rings for $200 and divided the moni They were arrested on Wednesday ywhen the forgery was discovered, and account of the matter was published fm The Evening World on that day. It fwas thig publication which brought ‘all the other complainants against the men, ‘When they were arraigned in court to-day Detective Peabody sald there fwere three warrants In Pittsburg, three @in Washington and three in Pniladel- Sphia for the men ,and that a number Of complainants inthis city wanted to ; ‘against them. PiRine of those who ‘ > J, Coleman, a jeweller, . 92 ’ y, who had a bogus ¢ Passed on him; William Reman. a diamond dealer of Hoffman House, Swho sueffred to the fo. 13 William st weheck for $100 which @ When the matter Magistrate McA Hot dispose of ad been given to co: WOMAN ACCUSES 4 ‘ ‘ Confess Stealing Diamonds of Fellow Boarder. © A case of guilty « ari ‘woman to confess a 6 in Ewen et Police C burg to-day, of No. 16 Bogart sisted upon entering « p! & charge of grand larce held in $500 bail for the Grand J E Mrs. Germer accuses herself of q fag @ diamond locket worth $75 Mrs. Emma Nelson, of No. g@venue, while th: b game house last ( led at the ho the time. but was have not had'a moment's pes since I swle the ri 1 in court to-day, enother had been ime F could not keep am willing to suffer pu my sin and in time I will mak & #tution.” {GIRL JILT ED HIM: HE TOOK HIS LIFE. © Ellas Rosenb Because He Had Nothing to Live ty um Kills Himpselr young m mitted sul Rosenblum, a twenty-two @ dose of Rosenblaum w S night in great Adhat his git! | bad nothing 1: at the house Bday took a walk Went to the buthr« And scarce k. We} Until, one day a How to bake and stew Years have come And one might About what World Hs Ij done For Annie as a ¢ Rats 1 23 Cooks Wanted ee Last Week Through WG WORLD HELP WANIS, ” HERSELF OF THEFT Mrs. Germer’s Conscience, She Says, Drove Her to Court to} of Henry Klous, head of the firm| two diamond | i eave a forged | eck for the amount, which was taken | | “HELLO” GIRL’S MILLIONAIRE HUSBAND ILL Won Pretty Telephone At- tendant Is Expected:to Die. The shadow of death has eudfenty’) darkened the happy romance of the pretty little hotel telephone girl, Anna Bennett, who in May married the mill- fonaire Canadian, E. R. Whitney, of real, after a brief courtship, which began over the telephone and was succeeded by a happy marriage at St. Cecelia's chapel, Brooklyn, Mey 7%. ‘The happy couple have been spending thelr honeymoon in the Hotel Majesilc, and all was ideal until recen*’- when Mr, Whitney, who 1s seventy years old, but looks much younger, was suddenly prostrated with what later developed: into acute Bright's disease, The little bride, whose sweet voice had won the heart of the septugenar- fan earlier in the year, was almost frantic with grief, and after summon- ing Dr. Shrady to the sick milifonaire’s | bedside, sent for his grown son, E. R. Whitney, of Concord, N. H., who came at onee, bringing with him Dr. Hol- brook. The physicians, though doubd:- ful of Mr. Betinett's recovery, sug- gested that he be taken to the moun- tains and the little telephone girl-bride who, at twenty-three faces the posst- of taking the responsibilities of a multi-milllonaire's fortune and bus!- news, chartered a special train and carried the sic kman away to the son's home in the White Mountains. ‘The girl, who may be the heir to Ben- nett's immense wealth, if he fails to gurvive, was, a few months ago, the telephone switotboard operator in the | Grand Union Hotel, and it was while} such that ghe Wa8 Wooed and won by Whitney !2 @ pretty romance of May | and December. It was her.beautiful voloe and her ef- forts to please that caused Whitney to nvestigate one day. after calling up from the Astor House and trying get a friend at the Grand Union. He found the operator as beautiful as the voice, a young woman of twenty-three pleasant {n manner and appear- | * patron of one. Aged Canadian Whitney, Who! THE WORLD: Il WANT TO GO ar Cscincse) Green, They may talk of the job that the President holds, Of the snaps in the old City Hall. They may tell of the salary Paul Morton gets, But tt don't interest me at all. — There's a berth that I'd take in a minute, bigee! | And not feel a little bit scary; <-> = ‘isfmp sail ete it’s out of his sight., In a negligee shirt and a soft straw chapea ie S=— And other apparel quite airy, —=— fF SSS Pd like to take éxercise shoveling’ snow— Wa i! = L want to go sailing. with Peary.y— 7 5 = IIE T’d- give seven dollars'to climb the penile Pole re In a Suit of translucent pajamas; _ === truck i) Isigh for an icicle dropped down my As big as a bunch of bananas, =F” On a little red sled, drawn by reindeer or dogs,, Or anything not ordinary, nee I'd like to.ride 4,386,729,851 miles—~ I want to go sailing with Beary. y =. LE 4 -= 1. . Td like to stand out on’the crest of a mount; = With the mercury 80 below, ll my ears froze so stiff that they’ be’novaccounf |. Save to drop and make holes in the snow, Oh, give me a glimpse of the Labrador. coast, Where the wind is robust and contrary, Where they think any point aboye zero.a roast A want to go sailing with Peary, nts. The wedding was celebrated in s St. Cecelia's chapel ———_—_ of N T. V. Bennett, avenue, Greenpoint. owed a few calls Mr. and SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK ton from Tom ‘lionalre Canadian Invited the © operatcr to dinner and to Before the wedding Mr. tled $100.0 on hia flance a MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. showered SAILING WITH PEARY! the theatre after meeting her parents, | 9 mher other beautiful and costly pres- | HER BLOOD I$ UP |: OVER DR, NELDEN, er ceed Mrs. Ware Says “Face Beautl-! fler” Would Get Short Shrift | Out in Denver—Women Must} Not.Be Fooled. Hiding from view tn darkened rooms, where they are blushing unseen at the exposures of thelr attempts to become beautiful, hundreds of women are wait- jing the outcome of the prosecution of Dr, Andrew L. Nelden, “the beautifier,”” according to Mrs. Josephine Ware, of Denver, who was instrumental in hav- ing Dr, Nelden arrested and held yes- terday by Magistrate McAvoy for trial Monday. Mrs. Ware openly expressed her dis- gust with what sho termed the slow- ness of New York justice, and intl |mated that in the West, where she | came from, the “beauty doctar’’ would |met @ short shrift at the hands ef a mob, | “Out in Colorado the men settle mat- order,"" said Mrs. Were, Both Mra. Ware and the District-at- torney’s office expect that interesting testimony will be offered when Nelden is examined Monday, unless his alleged victims fa) to brave the publicity of admitting that they wanted to look | more beautiful. Baffled Beauty's “Blood Up.” As Mrs. Ware said whtle sitting in a darkened room at No, 125 West Twen- ninth street: “It {a mortifying 0 place yourself on recon as not being as good looking as ‘others of your sex, but Iam a Western woman and my Blood ts up, I intend that Dr, A. L. Nelden shall be exposed and punished for turing women with wrinkles and other blemishes to New York by alleging he can make them beauttful.”” Dr. Nelden was ready. he announced, to alter anything in the way of a foa- | ture, trom/a double chin to a lap-ear. | Wrinkles he assured his patients, could be erased as if a draught from BOY HURT AT BATH HOUSE. ters with @ peraon ke Nelden én shore { © FRIDAY EVENING, JUCY 2; -190% ey wished nat Sater Themes wane Sane PAIR wild | to removed | 2 crow ad’ Walden arrested ‘After gaging " New York “Slowest Ever,’ jNew, York is the slowest place ever, whe a Hee nee ee wil court 0 ti af te tur u thay Man ta: oimisned Ve Satd apts qua re are hundreds ‘of women who | are Just as anxious to have Dre t. Nole den punished as 1am, but unui iT 'mado tthe drat move no one had tho nerve to come forw am going to stay FiEnt here at thin address UREN 'T eek given this thing enough publicity to st: women from blindly walking into the | trap. I have all the support I want now. wi had an interview with Nelden on July 4 during which T told him that if in't_get, redress in the courts [ Ser) personally punish him, as far as my physical strength would permit, | Since that Interview, a woman who rep: resented horself as Mrs. Nelden called and attempted to effect a rettlement.”” Mrs. Ware js greatly exercised at her appearance since being treated, and Says others are the samo. oly, feo J8 fo terribly burned by lo- tions applied, ashamed {0 ex- pose them to vist, so I wear a heavy vail when Igo out Letters from diasatisfied patients, some humorous, many nathet!c. aro now delng sorted in tho DistrictsAttorney’s office for evidence. Irom Gate Strnck Lad at Play,| Fracturing Skull. | ‘While playing in front of a bath house at Bast River and Seventeenth street t , Raymond Hoppel, fourteen years | o-day, ald, of No. 21 East Seventeenth street, wag struck by the fron gate of the bath ie, sustaining a compound fracture 0. of the skull. An ambulance was called and he was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where he 1s in a serious condition. The richest and most nutritious | milk food in the world. is preferred by mothers because | | of its absolute purity. It is guar-| anteed to keep sweet in any tem- perature or climate. The trade- | marks are valuable; save them and write for list of free pre- the fyuntain of youth had been quaffed, Noses could be exchanged to suit tne most exauistte of fantastic whim. || Moles. barnacle er faclal ex- eresences with y ture sometime: unkindly disticures. were declared to} | fade awuy under the Nelden treatment, nd upon. si pergons camé from all over the country to be made MOUAWK CONDENSED MILE CO., Rocheste:, N. ¥. At all grocers, miums. | No Extra Advertisements for The World may be left at any American ia Messenger Office M we f | tm the elty untt 9 How He Avoided tt. %i (Prom the CMeago Record-Herala.y "e you ever been hissed off the the girl who was thrilled ot a real actor. "he replied, “When I'm oft stage I always try to be among friends as mu 4s possible.” An Itn Papa Eats. (From the Philadelphia Press.) “Oh, yes, Nuriteh’a baby was born with ‘a “silver spoon in its mouth, of course. Us a curlous-looking child; takes | ; “No, indeed; it it took iter ita father It would have been barn with a allver knife in its mout What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorto, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Foverishness, It cures Diarrhwa and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, Tho children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has born the signature of Chas. H, Fletcher, and has been made under his personal eupervision elnce its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-yood” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, @enuine Castoria always bears the signature of & Summer Suits at Unusually Little Prices. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY we offer at specially reduced prices a cholce assortment of MEN iety of fashionable pat- terns, all wool and guaranteed to fit, Men’s Suits, $6, $7.50, $9, $12.50. Outing Suits, 1°, $4.95, $5.50, $6.50. pieces, Children’s Suits, $1.50. Eton and Russian Blouse Suits, ce and cheviots, regular price $3.50 and $4.50, will go on sal d Saturday at the astonishing price, $1.50. Boys’ Washable Suits, 45c, 75c, 95c. Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for Man and Boy, all moderately priced. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M 53 to 59 West 14th Street, near 6th Ave. business map. store that suffered. not our loss, so pitc branch when disaster We got the stock—it’s a wonder. sationally daring stunts with every price in the house. h in to the tune of We're doing sen- ITH FIRE, did ¢ ( Benson & Co. were “hard hit” by the big Keith fire. This popular concern had no sooner launched a New York “wiped” them temporarily off the It wasn’t the merchandise so much as the It’s Get a Dollar for 50c. and buy yourself rich. All make-believe clearances, before stock-taking and other remnant sales that become epidemic atthis season of the year, sink’ to insignificance alongside the actual, uncalculated-for, ruinous sacrificing that is evident with our sale of the salvage stock of the “"Keith Sire.’’ “Suits That Were $7.50, Less in ice. They ai combi ination ¢ 2 suit as if han half y made ut. The the All Worf 5 fresh are (Sale at Marks & BensonC "Suits That Were $ 1 want sm that se rt cl might to viots, be in “Wire ’em’’ price, $3.33. Sale at Marks & Benson Co., 116-118 S East 14th St, | Suits That We re smart ft cloth led r came f tt ht { good fortune for you, put better making, better shapir and better cloths these originally most sensatic on— and w don't better the best cut-pric xs | 0., 116-118 East | 14th St, just $30 suits, Wi 1 loss that ever Twice an unlucky number for us, doubly No merchant into $40 clothes than mark so complete a line as is offered at this price. e $20 suit in town—ion’t buy. ’em’’ price, $13.13 re $30, tailor ever ng, better styling thout doubt the a clothie: 1 faney and | We could not charge ahy t wilful sacri them away. They were cut, sty! Fire’em’”’ price, $5. 55. Beau Brummels. mercerized silks, y the fire as if t Every size to and shorts, *"Fi shops, stouts, lims, longs Sale at Marks & Benson Co., 116-118 East 4th st, MERELY TI Underwear, , splendid balbrig- {k fronts, felled erwear, I nirts and Drawers, Look to be the best half-dollar garments you ey eye ved enough trom the fire t Dig selling at 1c, a garment, Fancy Vests for Some are white piques—others others dark worsted effects and less without giving led and chosen for No more than two to a 38 suffered, for any reason—any If they ‘* Fire 25° Coats or Pants, The other half of the suit in each instance became lost Not a one belonged to less than sult, and for the most part $12 clothes. at $1.50, and a dark coat at $3. 1 in the fire, so we are selling them as separate trousers and separate coats. and $15 You can have the one that fits or you might be able to pick a suit oyt of a light pair of trousers ‘ 50 Open Till 10 o'Clock Saturday a $10 business closes. Rain Coats & Spring Coats, tional. coming, and the Rain Coats are as $12 and $15 price ticket. d , Our daring in this instance is sensa- These Spring Coats won't vary one jota from the Fall styles that are as gold, Both are light affairs, and the cleverest style togs that ever carried a Every size in Saturday. Marks & Benson Company are right opp the Academy of Music, on 14th Sty} Near 14th Street [/ Subway Statlon., 77 good every style and pattern, } a dozen smart fabrics, “FIRE 'EM” customer, so be an early bird. **Fire ‘em’ price, 2§c, | PRICE, 97.77. Walk-over $5 Shoes, 88 a Ave, b, Sistiony Douglas oe “Bannister,” “Johnson & ° e 9 Murphy” and a few other H Crawiord ° makers are known as the custom shoe 14th Street Cars, con- ne hout the civilized world these three makes of PAE, at Aer et CU LM specting all es an shoes stand as unparalteled value at $3.50, They are the 1 misivattinee New Jersey and Broo! le identical duplicates of the styles you see in the ‘windows prnsust ia tn shy male At ASIANS Bia lyn Ferries pass the door, about town at $3.50. They are fit ever body, to selene every taste; re’em’’ price, $9.99. _Price, every description, including plenty of patent and tans in oxfords, are Slightly damaged, but you can’t notice i ‘Fire 'em’’ price, $1 hand-sewed—leathers of Men's Shirts, are dozens of sorts. Some worth 69c., c! | Th sun » and mos} of them 89c, All negligee Styles, band collarg, attached or detached cuffs, er laid) What is mor o have wtairs with hand-embsoidered design, ‘ire ‘em” pric » 25¢, 25° Under U is the best health un- ferwear we know of, there is a goodly number of silk front} an openwork knit, and as light as none. All sizes, all pretty. Tals b Sraae was, hare EHO. to sell un- | ire’ wear, Some dealers Benson & Co, si @ half dollar, 39° It is * price, 39¢, | ‘Fire ‘em’ pri MARKS @ BENSON CO., ‘A few panera damage is to the You can have them four They are fancy designs and |¢xception, Made pairs for a quarter. all sizes, and we won't restrict the quantity. making shops. hand sewing and the tested qualities will show to the uninitiated eye that values they are beyond criticism, Ice, 7c, Marke @ Benson Co, Se yn i 14th Btreet, East of Broadway, THE EMBERS OF FURNISHING PRICES & ‘Porosknit” sell under Soc, as any Summer suspender has a ri; pay dealers to buy them at “Fire About a minute's wal East of Broadway o1 Downtown Side of 44 as $3 Men’s Socks, c| Knothe Suspensers, Neckwear, Ci call them 25c, Hose— You know, hree old them three pairs for knows, that Knothe Ratios | in 25° We'll sell you This is 4je one great halfya-dollar Ties for 50c, of a French web liste, and as light | Bither String, Four-in- Hand or Ascot, naar ight i tobe. It will] plain and colored silks, “Fire pl "em" price, 25¢ price, 17c. LOCK FOR THE CLOCK SIGN ON THE SIDEWALK, 116-118 EAST 1 iti STREET, etween F