The evening world. Newspaper, December 12, 1912, Page 28

PLAY NEARER MY GODTOTHEE AS ~—THEVENDLINES Mother and Son Start Phono- graph and Turn On Gas | ; to Kill Selves, | PETS DIE WITH THEM. Woman, Sixty, Separated From Husband; Man, Forty, Was Out of Work. Ge a. ey ee Sre. Marie Ultzen, sixty years old, @nd het eon, William Ulizen jr., forty, fed the epaniel, gave the canary fresh eed and water, started the phonogra: Playing “Nearer, My God, to Thee’ in their apartment at No. 46 Fifty-fourth wtreet, Bay Ridgp, last night and lay down and ended their lives Dy inhaiines os. ‘Mre, Emma Carl, her ourtosity roused | Dy the call of a neighbor, P.O. Hening, end he questions §=regariing the Uttsens, discovered the two dead at 6 o'clock tast night. ‘The spaniol tay dead af the feet of Mra. Ulizen and the @anery was lifeless on the floor of its gage. The phonograph had run down. | Mrs. Cart was reminded by Hoentng’s | questions that she had not sem the! Uiteens alt day. Mrs. Cari had been greatly interented fm the Ultzens’ troubles. ‘The aged ‘woran was separated from her hus- Band and the son had beon out of work for two years. He was a book- Beeper, but his age and inability to keep | @breast tn the march of progress in his fine had stranded him. | “FU just go up and inquire if they | went anything; you know they haven't) $ny too much,” suggested Hening. “No, they might resent it,” cautioned | Carl. “Anyway, I'm beginning to | feel very queer about the whole thing. | ve a plan for you. Go down in and seo if the gas meter is They had # meter put in rooms, but I told them that I couldn't afford any- WAS BURNING, Bening went to the cellar, The meter @ remarkable rate, Mens nd they Went to the up at the Ultzea d. wes f B82 Rodney sireet, wreeting Mra. Carl Miss Maurer showed I this letter from Mra. Ultaen, whica abe | had received a short time before: 4 “Dear Minnie: 1 to bid you good. j, by, for Will and I are going On a lone { journey and we wil! probably for a long, ong time. ‘The doors to the Ultzen rooms which Kas poured in overs volume, were forced. Mother were dead. ‘The son lay fully dressed on his bed ; fg the front room, He had prepared carefully for bi h. A tube fet was held y to his ‘Die belt, which was buckl: Beck, the tube running ber ‘The mother, tn her bedroom the kitchen, was entirely wave her head. Her ras tied around her right wrist, and a tube ran from a jet through this to her mouth, her hand resting on her chin, came from four other jets from Which the tips had been removed, the kitchen h by around his ‘The record on it w ad My God, to Thee.” It had pi the end of. the cylinder, 4 On Mra, Ultren's bed, colled at her feet, was her dead water spaniel. On | the Kitohen eink, tn ite cage, which had i Dees taken from the celling spring, was @ dead canary. , Mrs. Ulisen was the wife of an archi- i They had lived bappily to a year f / at No, 612 Herkimer street, Brook- tym. Then they quarrelied and wen: G@eparate ways, the father to another Bouse and mother and eon to the frame ouse in Bay Ridge. She was not huppy part from her husband. The son had been employed by Fritz- eche Brothers, of! merchante, at No, 2 Beekman street. Ho reached forty years 4 lost confidence tn himself, + jained that so muny devic: ening lubor and eliminating v were coming Ynto use, and with requirements that their operators m work hard to master them, that he | bis grip. And when he lost that he los: nis ition. post | He was o thirty-thint degree Mason, Belonging to Angio-Saxon Lodge; a Bhriner and an Odd Fellow. —_—>———_ | ASTOR TO AID P. S. A. LEAGUE | Will Be Blected Director of the Organtza’ This Month, j Vincent Atsor ta to be elected a dt. | rector of the Public fohools Athletic Teague at the annual meeting this month, It ts quite likely he will also chosen one of the vice-presidents was interested in the league by its founder and president, Gen. Georze W. Wingate, who ts a friend of the Aator family, | Col. Astor was interested in the de- | Yelopment of markemanchip tn echools | @nd offered a prise known as “The | Astor Cup" tor the preparatory schoo! | anywhere in the country which should | @xcol in that. Vincent Astor ts a crack | shot and may offer @ trophy for tho! P. 8. A. L. rifle champlonstip, More, than 29,000 puplia took part in games coments arranged under the league's ition last year, Fell From 7: Broke Skall, Walle larking in # taxicad early to- ernment fy leged combination confine the eal of those art country and Canada to horse shoers | early and prevent thelr sule direct to hore | ¥ centracts, It . terstate ant fore: lation of th sylvaniad, pole Rubber Company (M coc: dames McCreary & Co. Charles P. Dryden, ‘turer to fix the pri Gen. Woed warns army posts agninet odd ditties, Rusetan pensants atill eat with wooden spoona ‘Wall etrect'e strong arm squad {s after Union Pacifia i} Tice (MONEY ROLLING I News Oddities 1 7 acum ons FOR JUBILEE FUND man. slavera, Certain Tombm prisoners are giving the Suffolk County Jeti reapectfut con- | aeration. Juventte court. A bean removed from the ear of a Mexican in fun Bernardino hed sprouted into @ plant an inch long, fragotte and smokes ten cigars @ da: Louis directory as “widow,” #0 Detatled to search for suburban bandits, a Chicago bicyele them, They took his overcoat, revol Hard lines for fiddlers. Kubeltk HORSE SHOE TRUST Wickersham Starts Civil Suit Charging Combination and | Trade Conspiracy. DETROIT, Dee, 12.—The Pedera’ Gov- dn civil anti-t alt here 4 to-day against the — Horseshoers* Wer. their rooms last Saturday. Thy! scree” in a petition In eaulty Altor- Sedncetion made to th nev-General Wickersham seaks intone tlons against the Masters Horreshoers’ wi +" | WOMAN OVERCOME BY SMOKE | thing more They National Protective Assselation, ite of laughed and they ficere and = manufacturers could spare a oh horseshoes, adjustable calks and rub METER WORKING BUT NO LIGHT) Ptr hovf pade from continuing an al and wivacy te rh unlawful arreemonts and is charged, the defend- erfered with in- n commerce tn vio- nan daw, are named as defend- tor Horseshoors’ Na- ante ha She: va Association of Amer- ork), the Master Horse- As National Protective of Amerion (Michixan), ams Drop Forging Compan the Lowe ©, Diamo la. Wile (Penn- neetieut), Innesota), the tompany (Wit tevere fam Killian & Sons Company (Massa- ypany (Ohio), Octagon Drop any (Llinots), Dryden Hoot | & Pad Company (Iinolm), Hoopeston | Horsenail Company (Mlinots), William &. Murphy, Philadelphia; Marry ch.; Charles .; Charles Kelso, Charles McGinnis, Brook- ; Jeremiah ©. Michael Hatlanan, New York; Chicago; Carl A. Edward Fitegerald | | Judson, Chicago; and W. W. Todd. Almost al! horaeshoeing, the Govern- ment says, Is now dene at shops con- ducted by members of the defendant Horseshoers’ Association, organized tn 1903 to succeed @ voluntary assoctation | also declared to have entered Into an unlawful combination. It ts alleged that verbal agreements between the axsoctation and turers will market their throu hardware jobbers undor a rates et which em; ere the manufac at which the fob ber sells to reta!! hardware de in States other than Montana, hy Washington, Wyontng and Ideho seshoes and calks Will be sold at a price 81-3 per cent, at the price charged to horseshoe In the five should be bo reed to horse- per cent, abd shoers. nullment of the axreeme; prohibition of the alloged fons and practises. scrimina- HELLO GIRL GETS ONLY $150. Mie O'Dell Mad Sued Hotel Man | for 25,000, The jury in the trial of a sult brought by Hdith O'De!l, a former telephone operator at the Hotel Bonia, Broadway and Ninety-third sireet, to recov. . 00 from Arthur Kx. Bonta, Vice-Presi= dent of the company operating that no- tel and the Narra, sett Hotel, to-day returned & sen! erdict to Justice Pendjeton tn the Supreme Court awand- ing the plaintife $150, By consent of both attor dered, Miss O'Dell, who ts elghteen yea Was discharged for violating one of Ue Tules and that his wife pushed her out of the hotel. Qirs, Nanoy Monty, formerly employed + by Bonta, has brought sult against bim for $10,000, declaring he forolbly kissed +t enthent lemme’ slates hmmmaseshemamnt ISNOW ATTACKED BY GOVERNMENT Buckley, De- | manufincs | turers of drilled horneshoos ant ad justa- vie ealke provide that #uch manutace | product | the ver-| dict was set aside and # new trial or | Tt gave David T. Draper the shivers to see his divorced wife tleted in the St. 6 remarried her, and Kretsler has been notified to be prey to Join the army, men c 1 of the $25,000 t | Lorene. b 5 Ghisers bre aed ier bates : The alumnae of the college will wage ehyard, spring, that an appli- milar campaign fe butions, cation would bef made before Jusiice Cel evoke alba Tee ae Goff in the Crim ranch of the Su- me Court t {gnorant of the robvery plot an | took his cab fro: pelled to do Volve for cin they in thie] A fire of tn President-elect Wilson has recetved 40,000 letters wince last July. Along with the miffragettes on their hike to Albany will be one dog and one! | | ‘ Citizens ef Hawall petition Congress to make fomaing a punishment for white Chicago's fret woman judge goes on the bench to-day. $10 in money, $36 watch and hin pride 0 violin has been attached for debt, jared to go back to Austria at any time dainty Yuletile concott the wife of a young St, Lou trop made for him from skin of the first human 4 band amputated. zlota or ae NN | MONTANI ASKS NEW TRIAL. | Chauffeur tn ¥ Notice trict-Aitorney Nott, who prosecuted tie prei below the strect level. Policeman Freesto Avenue Station ear FEU EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 191%, Raising $2,000,000. She will eft tn the guine that @ large sum would be ing thelr education at the college. the movement to raise this big before September, 1914—the sl! jubilee of Barnard. poltceman fount | ings, ‘The plan that will be used by ule surgeon {# having |the “Years and Seasons.” ‘Tie work {# under the direction of pus Taxt Ropbery Says He Waa Jobbed. are members Imogen B, Ireland, Sara Bu ae Muthall, Naomt Harris, Ge: 1 Fitch, Assistant Dis Helen Jenkins, Ci to-morrow for @ new trial ne Montan!, the driver of the taxi- Application is based on affi- py Alb: and Kinsman, § Seniences in Sing Sing for the ¢ convicts state that Montani wae nly bie scene when m. o at the point of their Their testimony, on wh ch he ted, they swear, was dlc- y - Po'le Comuiiseloner Dominick O'Reilly, | Pecoentzed + short sentences ;Murabie stu against Montant, HE you: tone. tha to correctly dlagn call on Dr, Anderson his means of treatment. He in one of New York's leading in Throat and Lung Disease: ‘tin dingnosie by special X examination, whereby he discovers it Work tm Williames | vty caries barg Tenements, CONSUMPTICN erly treated before attached, | ## ; the disease Le yet in Its curadie stage. | Giary origin occurred: of a cure from residing @ abort time No, 612 Driggs avenne, | aitterent elim You can be cured » In the midst of a home--1f you can be cured at « if you Improve in another cll nkt renewed evidence pf a| tite bi s activity broke out in the! form ¢ tho tenement bullding ana} nothing onfined to the bin t - ne and Storerooms | citice consultation and. examination Jerson, Ti \ vate of the Bedford | Mra. Josephine | th avenues), New York, nt when he dia- | ous through suffoel as taken to the Wile 1. 11 to 2. ent to any addres culos! and those directing the work were san- lected by the young women now recetv- It te the object of those originating fund Halt of the amount lraised will be used as an endowment to inerease the number of professor- sips, and the other half for new bulld- undergraduates 1s a novel acneme, called A contripu- jeg and arm her hus-|tion of $40 makes the giver a “year,” student council, of which the following the Misses Helen Dena, » Edith ie Morr THE CURABLE STAGE er Uhat every cuae of tubercu- issen through Ite curable stage, which 1a often of a year's duration—plenty | of time to be cured, 1f the disease is only or understand your Investl- signs of lung trouble while Do not go away from home In the hope return to your home only to have the dis- i out again in a more virulent to find out for yourself, because given without charge. Dr, Anderson, Spe- ciniiat, 60 West 224 at, (between Oth and Hours-—Datly, 10 to 4; Monday, Wednes- Friday evenings till 8 o'clock; Bun- Valuabie book on Tuber- | Undergraduate Body Begins Its Share of the Work of Brtmfutl of ecotlege girl enthusiasm, the entire undergraduate body of Barn- ani to-day began work on the students’ share in the task of raising a $2,000,000 fund to commenorate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the inat!-| |tution, Before the day was many hours! peers | old contributions were rolling in rapidly GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE—Phiiadelphia man deposes that his wife te a eut- col- Iver the the the the nae at| hile you you are 23rd Street 34th Street IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC TOYS, BOOKS, BLOCKS AND GAMES. Dolls in a complete assortment with jointed body and moving eyes. 30c to 7.50 Celluloid Character Dolls with or without jointed limbs. 12c to 2.25 Baby Dolls dressed in long white slip, trim- med with lace or embroidery, flannel and white skirts and cap. 1.50 to 3.00 Complete stock of Steiff Stuffed Animals, comprising Sheep, Dogs, Rabbits, Cats, Bears, Cows, etc. 25c to 13.50 ++ee+-1.00 to 15.00 Train attachments for Mechanical or Electri- cal Trains, 5Oc to 10.00 Mechanical Ducks, Birds, Chickens, Roosters, Clowns, Dogs, ete. 25c to 1.00 garten Embroidery Sets.....50¢ “ 3.00 Children’s Nested Blocks .25c¢ “ 85c¢ Children’s Colored Picture Books...10c “ 50c Children’s Paint Boxes............15¢ “ 50c ..25¢ “ 1,50 Porcelain and Enamelled Tea, Kitchen or Dinner Sets. 50c to 10.00 Dolls’ Outfits, Shoes, Stockings, Gloves, Hats, Jewelry, Fans, ete, 10c to 2.00 Full line of Velocipedes, Tricycles, Automobiles and Hand Cars, at modera<e prices, 23rd Street Mechanical Trains... Kinde Children’s Games and Puzzles... 34th Street 34th Street On Friday and Saturday. MEN’S OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS. Remarkable Values. Overcoats of Chinchilla, Vicuna, Melton and Worsted. All the new colors and correct models. values 25.00 and 35.00, 18.00 English Ulsters, Storm and Automobile Coats. Latest models and colors. 27.50 values 35.00 and 45.00 Unusual Reductions. BOYS’ & YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING. Boys’ Polo Overcoats of Mixed Cheviot and Vicuna Cloth. Sizes between 3 and 10 years. value 6.25 to 8.25... .. 5.00 “9,00 “ 9.75.. 7.25 Boys’ and Students’ Overcoats of Fancy Mixed Fabrics. Size 11 to 17 years. value 9.00 t0 11.25.00... 00sec eeeee ee eee enone 7.75 Boys’ Norfolk and Double Breasted Jacket Suits, with Knickerbocker trousers. Made of Mixed Cheviot, Worsted and Velour. es between 8 and 17 years. value 11.25 to 12.00. . bal 9.75 ** 10.50 ‘ 7.50... -10.50 7.50 5.50 Young Men’s Suits,—incomplete sizes between 83 and 38 chest measure. value 15.00 to 16.50.........cseccscsreccccees ISON Aa80riectarcniet isis ets .. 15.50 BAGS AND SUIT CASES. ‘ Russet and Brown Sole Leather Bags, saddler sewn, reinforced corners; also high cut, three-piece Walrus Bags,—with English locks and catches, leather lined with inside pockets. Size 15 to 18 inches. value 6.75 to 8.75, 5.50 Women’s light weight Fitted Bags,—hand- sewn, fitted with celluloid toilet articles. Size 16 inches. value 21.00, 16.00 Russet and Brown Cowhide Suit Cases,—with double steel frames, reinforced corners, fitted with shirt pockets. 24 inches. value 6.00, 4.50 Women’s light weight two-piece Dress Suit Case in Russet and Brown Cowhide, with end handle. Size 24 inches. value 10.50, 8.25 Complete stock of Travelling Bays and Cases; Men’s and Women’s Hat Boxes; Automobile Trunks and Luncheon Kits, at moderate prices, Exceptional Values. COATS AND DRESSES. For Small Women and Misses. Serge Dresses in plain or trimmed models... .>. reduced from 7.50 to 14.50, 5.00 and 8.50 Chiffon Dancing Dresses,—silk lining. Various models. reduced from 14.50 to 18.50, 10.50 Coats of Chinchilla, finished with plush collar and braid ornament, reduced from 18.00, 12.75 COATS, DRESSES & RAINCOATS. For Girls and Juniors. Juniors’ Coats of Navy and Brown Chinchilla, —satin lined throughout, finished with plush collar and cuffs. Sizes 14 and 16 years. 14.50 value 19.50 Girls’ Wool School Dresses of Navy Blue Serge, —various models, Size 6 to 14 years. value $.00t010.00, 3.75,5.95,7.50 Girls’ Storm Capes with plaid silk lined hood, also school bag. Navy Blue and Red. Size 6 to 14 years. special, 2.95 and 3.75 Juniors’ ‘Tan Raincoats,—model buttoned to neck with belted back. Sizes 14 and 16 years. specizi, 4.95 34th Street 23rd Street 23rd Street “James MeCreery & Co. ole Mh, ffanaly tre Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street. A Christmas Selling of Suits, Coats For Girls and Young Women This disposal happens to come just in a time when a dollar saved means a great deal. savings here, however. Prices have been substantially lowered to clear out quickly the miscellaneous apparel which is incomplete in size-range. collection. 100 Young. Women's Suits, $15, usually $22.50— Smart two-toned corduroys with belted backs and patch pockets. Fine and wide wale serge and cheviot suits in brown and blue. All satin-lined—neatly tailored. 125 Velvet and Corduroy Suits, $22.50 to $52.50, were $30 to $75 — Velvet afternoon suits of the finer sort, grace- fully cut, with becoming touch- es of trimming. A few three-piece suits and suits of imported two - toned corduroy souple. 60 Suits of Imported Chiffon Broadcloth, $530, were $40 to $47.50 — Also ratine suits at this price. Styles individual. Many have the coat long in back and cutaway in front; soft peau de cygne linings. 175 Cloth and Silk Dres- ses, $8.50 to $33.50, were $10 to $47.50—Smart frocks for every-day business and school wear —and charming draped models for afternoon occasions. Blue, black, taupe, amethyst. Christmas Glove Days In the Wanamaker Stores We sell at Christmas our all-year-round standard makes of proved gloves. We know of what they are made, and how they are made. They are cut on measurements that are today the most Tell us her size if you can, tered by your thoughtfulness in finding it out. nearly perfect. Reynier Gloves are admittedly the finest French gloves for women, and Reynier gloves never vary. If the Reynier fits the hand this year, it will fit it ten years from now, unless the hand has grown larger or smaller. Reynier gloves for women, $1.75, 82,82. 25 for short gloves. Victoria Gloves for women, made exclusively in France for the Wanamaker Store, are of kidskin in black or white, $1.75 pair. Royale Gloves exclusively here, are made in Grenoble, in black, white and colors, and of imported cape- skins, made in America, $1.50 pair. Redleaf London Gloves made exclusively for us, in- clude capeskin and others, lined with wool or fur. $1.60 to 87. Ostrich Plumes for Gifts of these Extra Qualities $10 grades at $6.50 $11 grades at $7.50 $12.50 grades at $8.50 All are long, glossy, beautiful plumes in either white or blac! such as we sell regularly at the higher prices. Each one is made of the African male ostrich and is of the highest quality and wor! Because of the maker's overstock we are able to off Each one will be packed in a Chris' $5 grades at $3.50 $7 grades at $4.50 $8 grades at $5.50 fully 16 to 21 inches long. manship. x these prized gifts for less. mas box. Economies for Men Men’s $30 Overcoats for $19.50. Men’s $35 to $40 Overcoats for $24.50. Men’s $40 Chinchilla Overcoats for $30. Men’s $45 Business Suits for $27.50. In the Men's Clothing Store, Burlington Arcade floor, New Bldg. Fur-Weather Ahead! Men's fur costs and fur-lined coats in great variety and of definite quality. Fine for Christmas Raccoon coats, $95, $135, $175, $200 and $225, Other fur coats, $17.50 to 8400, Fur-lined coats, $60 to $250, Burlington Arcade Floor, New Building, Every garment in perfect condition. and Dresse No mere dollar All sizes in the 50 White Chinchilla Cloth Coats, $20 to $30, were $28.50 to $36.50—Ideal coats for young girls. any have collars of rich green andj blue corduroy. Others al white. All fresh and clean es 14, 16,18. Skirt lengt! $5, 37, 39 inches. For Girls 30 Chiffon Broadcloth Coats, $16.50, were $23.50— With wide velvet belt and an inverted pleat, extending from the waist line, which gives pretty fullness in the back. Peau de cygne linings. Navy and brown. Sizes 10, 12, 14 years. 45 Top Coats, $10 to $15, { were $13.50 to $20—School coats of good mixtures = brown and blue rough fabries, tailored in boyish fashions. Sizes 10, 12, 14 years. . 50 Cloth Dresses, $6.75 to $19.75, were $8.50 to $22.50—-School and afternoon frocks of clay serge (the finest English vari cheviot and cashinere. G to 14 years. Second floor, Old Buildings She will be flat- Princess May Gloves } are the finest $1 gloves made in | the world. Capeskin in tans and the best imporied lambe skin in white, black or colors. Women’s warm woolen gloves, 50c to $2 pair. Children’s Gloves Largest variety of carefully chosen perfect fitting gloves for children that we have ever known presented at Christmas or any other time. ovel and practical styles, the majority exclusive, 50c to $2.50, Main floor, Old Building. Gloves for Men are being bought by women for Christmas gifts as largely as women’s gloves are being bought by men. We recommend me Princeton gloves as the we know at 81. Finer gloves of capeskin or chevrette, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 pair. Lined gloves, $1 to $6.50 pair. Burlington Arcade floor, New Building. Second floor, Old Building, gifts to men who'motor,