The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 18

N A.CRASH WITH _STEAMERINFO Clyde Line Freighter Delaware | Rams'the Ambrose Snow in Lower Bay. oe ee boat Ambmpes Gnow was ehp channel in the night by the Clyte Delaware. Steamer and were 5 to work out the Channel in the thick fos. er overhauled the sailing ok her on th rooand Bhe went te tne bottom with- minutes. Crew an‘ pilots the, Ambrosa Snow rushed for ye ‘at the —" ©f collision Re lives Wege of the New York and A | i tel} i fu i —— FERRYBOAT, BARGE GOES DOWN. * The municipal ferryboat Bay Ridge, x on her way to Thirty-pinth street, South Brooklyn, and the steam barge Company crashed in the But ik Channel yesterday afternoon, it. Bunce of the Bay Ridge says say6, answered with two whistles, A moment later the barge smashed into the starboard bow of the Bay Ridge. 1@ of the crew of the barge were ov, and her emoke- Bay Ridge lowered « and up the two men, while ‘mugs to the barge and towed fato water, near the black ( ot where she 1 Be etarboard ret of the Bay Ridge 4 ¥ one of the iron end BLOCKS DOOR WHEN, DELAYED WEDDING HE REACHES HOME, MAY BE DEPORTED Moving Picture Theatre Owner] Korting and Mrs. Burger Had Finds Her Hanging From to Wait for Death and Di- Transom, a Suicide. vorce to Free Them. “Oh, papa, she can’t be dead! Tell us| A decision ts expected soon from tho pape, mamma is not dead!” Immigration authorities at Washington ‘The plteous ory came from Iittle four-| in the strange case of Emil Korting, year-old Joseph Goldstein and, as he|® well-to-do baker at No, 8803 Third hie wife, Lena, to whom poke, he and his sister, aged two,| venue, and whose hand he. was holding, burst into] %® Was married on May 15, The Fg tears. “Oh, papa, ie mamma really|¢T@! Government began @ prosecution ei aginst them last month, Me etl edge le dle If tho decision is aginst them the Roused by the noise the two obtlaren | couple and three iittle girls may have had crept from bed and, unnoticed, had) to go back to the little town in Prussia watched the father and two policemen! where Mrs. Korting’s first husband, cut down thelr mother, who hed com-| Otto Burger, who divorced her, is liv- mitted suicide by hanging herself to | ing with another wife, and where the transom with a bath towel. baker and his wife are in dingrace be- Weeping as he Inia the dead dedy of| cause they eloped a year ago and came his young wife upon the floor, Goldateta| to this country to live. cipeped his tte son and daughter in| Mrs, Korting and her two davehters, his arma, Frieda and Eliza, wore arrested on ware “God be thanked,” he sobbed, “that|rants from Washington charging Mrs. you are all right and that poor mother| Korting with entering the United States 414 not take you with her as she threat-| for immoral purposes, and that her two ened!” ore likely to beoome public ‘When Joseph Goldstein, who owns Korting was arrested on May three moving picture theatres, reached ed with bringing @ woman into hie home at Ng. 227 East Twelfth street about 2 o'clock this morning he found that his door key would not work. Alarmed, because his wife, Mrs, Sadie Goldstein, twenty-nine years old, had frequently threatened suicide, Goldstein hastily called Patrolman Soderberg and Ludwig who were on Mixed post nearby. Keys were obtained from other ten- ante in the apartment house and other door was unlocked, but struction kept !t from opening. The po- Moemen gave the door a heavy push and the obstruction, swinging away, was found to be the body of Mra Goldstein. De. Booth of Bellevue Hospital said. the woman had been dead about two hours. She‘had tied one end of a towel round the traneom and the other round her eck and had then kicked a chair | nant?” from beneath her feet. “She wants to go beck into the voting Goldstein told the police his wife had |Pooth and write @ postecript to her bal- been despondent and {Il ever since the fot.” Geath of her mother,’ seven years ago. @t the same timo his daughter, Char- lotte, wae arrested as likely to become @ public charge. The five prisoners were feleased each on $1,000 bail. The Kortings deny the charges and point to the fact that they are married and that Korting has offered to adopt his wife's children by her former hus- band. Mrs. Korging ten years ago was forced by her parents to marry Burger, whom she says she did not love. She 41d love Korting, who loved her, and though he had a wife they cloped to America. His wife followed them. She ied here six weekp ago of pneumonia and Korting martied Mrs. Burger. In the mean time Butger had got @ divorce end married again, —>—__—_ At the Election. (From the Ws fon Star.) “Why is that lady voter @o indig- this country for immoral purposes, and | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY {OPED [FOUR CENTS AN INCH FOR WILLOW PLUMES | TOTENEMENT KIDDIE In Block Where 1,400° Live Silk Sweet Peas Bring Five Cents a Gross. The five bulidings occupied by the Greenwich House Gettloment of Jones street were filled yesterday afternoon with exhibits of the work of the chil- Gren of the blook where 1,40 penne live. A colorful exbibit of silk flowers, on which were pinned tags showing the Prices the children get for making them, |» drew more attention than any other Five part of the whole exhibition. centa @ gross ta the price paid for Peas, and five or six gross Product of a twelve-hour workt A willow plume which two days were required to make was marked four cents an inch, ‘The largest room was decorated with flower tables and plotures loaned. for the occasion by the artiste of Mac- dougal alley. In the ho layground an interesting programm 8 given by Ouse Skinner and Miss Fola La Fol- lette, Miss La Follette read @ little English playlet called “How the Vote Was Won," which was played a ye axo in London by Miss Beatrice Forves- Robertson. After the entertainment tea was jferved in the garden behind the house and @ cabaret performance was put on by sixteen neighborhood children, who @anced Dutch folk dunces. In the evening Commissioner W. H. Fdwards gave a talk on his efforts to keep the streets in the crowded dis- tricts clean. This afternoon the chil- dren of Greenwich Village will give @ Mistorto pageant in Hudson Park. The battles between the English and the Dutch wtil be fought, and the capture and recapture of Amsterdam will be shown, The pageant was written by Miss Margaret L. Conger of Vassar, and will be produced by Miss Nellio M. Reeder of Wellesley. — Jockey Milton Nathan Fronerated. LOUISVILLE, Ky. May %4.—Milton Nathan of New York City, the Jockey who shot ‘and killed Mahlin MoDonogh, another jockey, at Churchill ‘Downs, Sunday, May 12, hag been released trom custody, the examining Magistrate find- ‘The policemen were greatly affected at the sight of the man's grief, mixed with hy joy over his children. -drs. Gold- stein, he said, had always threatened that she would take her little ones with heg when she died. Now is the Time Any Time — Any Place Ss JENSEN OF PASTIME A. C. BUT NOT WINS CANADIAN MARATHON. ANY GIN, There is but one Harry Smith, Another New Yorker, GIN Was Third in 19-Mile Race at. Hamilton, Ont. HAMILTON, Ont., May %—The an- nual fipectator Marathon, the greatest running event in Canada, was won to- Gay by Harry Jensen of the Pastime A. ©. of New York, with Dufty of Montreal second and Smith of New York third, Jensen's ttme, 2:01:20; Duffy, Toronto, 2:01:80; Smith, 2:01:35; Fabre, Montreal, 08:80. That at all times makes the best COCKTAIL RICKEY FIZZ. “Make it with BURNETT'S.” Firot Distilled in’ 1720. ) Gleason of Elisabeth dropped out at chinteenth mile post after leading the bunch to London that point, He set too fastt a pace. The Bottle with the RED Label. At seventeen-mile post: Dufty, Toron- to, was tm front with Jenseon; @mith; Sir Robert Burnett @Comparny third; Febre, Montreal, other runners way in rear, fourth, end ‘632-634 W. 34th St, New York Opportunity You Friday, May 24, 1012, E,W. NT th!s coupon to any of our salespeople; select your goods in any amount up to $200.00; then pay fifty cents cash and the balance can be paid in small weekly or monthly sums. sere consultation with the Colorei pacific meribers prevagied ° >, Brenident fe quite popular—ex- pw it might de eald—ut hea visited the univer. | : “ peveral thnes. ‘When President was ingtalled a few days ago na anninly sonata toe ‘univ, ate oe oe ty conferred Gud ts granted to hold a Hall on & Whisper; you r white c: more cleanty per- Ntioal meeting in nday night, May for Large Size 8.50 Full Koll 1.98 Reed Rockers, 1ike Gesign, strongly built in heavy reed; shelling fingh, 7.90 oak, with panel sides, panel double doors, large drawer in base, with brass handles; shelf in Interior with coat hangers. $4.00 High-Grade Leather Dining Chairs, like design, in rich Early English oak, richly lished; slip seats in genuine eather, full box 1.79 . Open Saturday Evenings. Si*RobtBURNETTs@s DRY Gin $700 ‘ON EASY CREDIT. Q* DOWN for Extra Large $14 Double Door Wardrobes, like design, in golden Shouldn't Miss! WORTH .OF GOODS $10Electric Felt Mattress: a very sensational made of soft, packed and not stuffed, cov- ered in rich art ticking and made in one or two parts, any size.... 4.98 bargai selected felt, a a Ing no evidence xo controvert Nathan's! keeping iis identity from knowledge of Many prisoners who will be statement that they were playing. and | the others, did rot know the occupying responsible po- boys were frien w n of George MeDonogn of ‘obation officers co rt of General Sexstor 100 COURT PROBATIONERS |)" \AT.“EXPERIENGE MEETING.” | —— Judge Crain Invites to Reception| Prisoners He Has Paroled | in Three Years, Judge Thomas ©. T. Crain of the Court of General Seasions w1i) givo a recep: | tion to-night for thone who have teen paroled by thim during the Past three years in one of the big court rooms in the Criminal Courts Butlding. Requests have been sent to more than 100 of the paroled prisoners to appear before Judge Crain and account to him for their iife wince te gave them free- dom. A dozen persons who are inter- eeted tn the reformuiion of eriminals | have been invited by Judge Crain to! that can be accomplish 'y to the fallen, h of the Paroled prisoners en- | room ho will be | Judge Crain's secretary, Edward ities, who will give each @ card bearing a number, by which he will be calle’, The H-O Company Recipe to' many things that anyone can Bet bake easil P Use “Presto’’ Self- Buffalo, N. A. J. NUTTING & BROOKLYN 5-MINUTE RIDE 5.00 SAVED No trick, no exaggeration—simply the fact of being in Brooklyn instead of New York enables us to deduct 5.00 when fixing the. price of any of our suits. As for STYLE, FIT and QUALITY, everybody acknowledges we are unexcelled. A backward spring has delayed the buying of summer clothing, so that SATURDAY, MAY 25th will be a tecord breaking day. 3 Saturday we will supplement our regular sales force with half a hundred extra trained salesmen. It will be to your advantage to call, just to see what is new this season. A 5-minute ride to Brooklyn will save you 5.00; do you want the five? Men’s Suits, . . 15.00 to 40.00 Young Men’s Suits, 15.00 to 30.00 Boys’ Suits, . . 4.95 to 15.00 Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. In Our Bargain Basement— Men’s & Young Men’s Suits, 6.85 and Up Boys’ Suits, 1.95 and Up A. J. NUTTING & CO., inc. Fulton and Smith Sts. [BROOKLYN CO., inc. ~ in r chages tell of raising Flour and get results | that are sure to be satisfactory, Y BROOKLYN The Largest Millinery Store in America MYRTLE AV Big Values for Saturday It is seldom you will find such genuine bargains as we are able to offer you for our SATURDAY SPECIALS. Bene take our word for it; come here and see for yourself. 60 Dosen Fine Memp Mats in black,j50 Dozen Mats consisting of black white, navy, burnt brown and wer-} and white mohair with cable edge Bindings: roquiar "33.98 black, white and colored chips with value. ‘Bpeciel, @t...sss colored flanges and large Jave hats cable edge of white Mil- an; regular values $1.98 and $2.98, Special, at.. 1.48 ‘} ene) $2.98 trimmed and ready to wear 98c Grand Assortment Mate, mostly blac! ular $1.98 hats, Large Table of $1 bats. Special at Open Monday, Thursday and Saturday Evening. Will Come True WITH NEXT A Happy Dream That SUNDAYS WORLD Boys’ Shoes 5 6th Ave. and 20th St. IN NEW YORK’'S SHOPPING CENTER Why Can’t We Impress You, As We Have Thousands of Others, with The Splendid Opportunities for Money Saving in the Cammeyer Basement. Men’s Shoes |Women’s Pumps, |. $9.00 750 pairs of Men’s Patent Calf Bluchers and Oxford 1 Welted soles. Oxfords One and Mien’s Shoes and Two In Patent Leather, Rus- #@p.50 In Button, Bluchers and Oxtords. In all leathers, in- cluding Tan Calf, Patent Leather and Gun Metal Calf. In every new style. Gocdyear welted soles. Women’s Lace, Oxford and Colonials. oy-<8 In Patent Leather But- q ton and Blucher and Gun Metal Button. % Sizes 1 to Sizes 214 to6 Sizes llto @ Sizes 8to 1034 8] 25s $9.50 Tan Calf, Gun Metal Calf & Box Calf. Sizes 9 to 184. Misses’ and Children’s Pumps Tan Calf, Patent Leather and Gun Metal Calf. $4.75 sia Calf, Gun Metal Calf and Black Suede. Shoes $9.50 In all leathers aud in every new style. ‘ies, Pumps Button, F Little Men’s Shoes } Lord & Taylor Founded 1820 Cold Storage of Furs at a very moderate rate bt Special Values in Infants’ & Children’s Coats & Dresses Children’s Coats—4 to 14 years Serges, Checks and Fancy Mixtures, in a variety of colors and mode's $1.95 & $3.75 Values $3.45 to $6.50 Little Children’s Coats—2 to 5 years Serges, Checks, Pongees and Piques—boys’ and virls’ models...... sea eetetarce Seres in Navy and White, also Pique, em- Several d: jodels. . . gS re Values to 87.60 | $4.95 Dresses—2 to 5 years|. Hats—2 to 6 years Russian or belted model, in | Tailored models—a variety broidery trimmed, white and all colors. of styles, 95¢ & $1.45 Values $1.50 to $2.95 Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. IT MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED A WORLD “WANT.” AD, WILL GO AND | GBT.’',1, Values to $8.50 Tailored or Fancy Models in all the new Spring materials... ser siasl $6.75 Children’s Dresses—4 to 14 years Chambrays, Tissues, Ginghams and Repps, 95¢ B $1.50 Values $1.50 to $2.50 | $3.95 | $2.95