The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1908, Page 10

TIPS cringe: GIRL DEAD FROM ‘JAPAN ASTIR POISON, FATHER VOWS VENGEANCE Parents of Julia Haussler Re-| Ratieve German Emperor Was spe cial Commission Meeting at | turn From Theatre as Daughter Ends Life. Theodore Hauss'er and his wife re-| turning to their home, No. 1157 Jackson avenue, the Bronx, from the theatre, | shortly after midnight to-day found the hallway of the house full, of smoke, which was proceeding from the open door of the parlor. Running into this room, they found | their only daughter, Julia, efghteen years old, writhing on a couch and beside her on the floor of letters and photographs While Mr. Haussler stamped out the blaze, which had communicated to the | carpet, his wife knelt down by the side * gasped the girl, ‘it is all She Itved but a few minutes after that. | Dr. O'Brien, of One Hundred and Sixty- eighth street and Boston road, the fam- fly physician, who arrived at the house | within half an hour, said that the cause | ef the death was a powerful poison, possibly cyanide of potassium. From the pile of charred paper on the parlor floor Mr. Hausster picked out a | photograph of a young man who was very attentive to Miss Julla up to eight months ago. It was understood by the| girl’s parents that the young people, were to be married. | ‘The young man, who described him-| welt as the son of a wealthy resident of ; Oho, disappeared after a quarre! with ‘Miles Haussler. She never heard from him again, Mr. Haussler says that his daughter became despondent after the departure of her sweetheart and fre- quently expressed a wish to die “I don't know where this man is now @eclared the bereaved father, to-du “but I swear I'll hunt him up if it takes | the rest of my life.” | The suicide was deliberately planned. Miss Haussler spent yesterday after | noon downtown and purchased two seats for “The Travelling Salesman’ at ayety Theatre. She telephoned to ther at his tool factory in Hast ty-sixth street to hurry home to dinner and take his wife to the theatre. Knowing that they would hurry up- sown from the theatre, she prepared for | ner act of suicide with close delibera- tion, At about the time they reached (he front door, she set a match to the pile of letters and photographs associ- sted with her romance and swallowed whe poison. ee THE CLOSING QUOTATION 1 lowest and closing prices of stocks net changes as compared Will sesterday's ual Bgures are as follo s highest, High. Low. Clos. Chi & ih + 8 caer) of | % i & Hud Del i Bee. Co orp. : GAYLEY OUT OF U. S, STEEL. The resignation of J vice-president United Btates Steel Corp. Gayley as ector of the ation was ¢ to y's place Hiled To-da FORAKER WANTS RE-ELECTION COLUMB | papers, a blazing pile a Amalgamated Co} 4, active. OVER ThE WORLD'S KAISER TALK enemies Correctly Quoted in Hale Interview. TOKIO, Nov. %4.—The recently pub- Mshed interview with Emperor Willlam tw the most absorbing tople of the day Officials, as well as the news belleve that the has but here lperor been correctly quoted, the news- e hi statements es a pleture of the his papers ridict One ¢ German ha’ tongue amputated, editorially discredits the state attributed to that he nd Pre Roosevelt have agreed to oppr All the news inepired by the opposition insist that the relations between America and Japan, especially regarding China and also the open door, are exceptionally friendly and that harmony 1s assured. They attribute the publication of the interview with Emperor William to a desire to embrofl the United States In trouble with Europe by creating strained relations. It 1s intimated by official organs that developments during the next few days will prove that the United States and Japan are fully agreed in | China. HEAVY BUYING AND ARISE IN PRICES Oversubsc =e of City Bonds | Responsible for Stronger Tone of Market. regard to After a fractional higher opening the} stock market advanced during the first hour and gains of about 1 point were made in all the railroad shares, The he: over subscription of the New| York bonds yesterday was re-| sponsible for the heavy buying of stocks | this morning. Trading was active. The high class dividend paying stocks made a better showing of strength than for some time. Another break of 23-8, to 428-4. m Tennessee Copper was !g- nored, Baltirhore and Ohio and Inter- | Barourt Meteopeliae preferred gained | 3-4; New York Central, 11-2; Southern / ees 13-8, St. Paul and American Coton FOUL, ‘and Union Pacific, adin, json, Canadian Pacific, ASgeitior Missourl” Pactfle, per, Anaconda, Con- | rooklyn ‘Transit and | e tty Nornera solidated Gas, Third Avenue, 1. The Harriman shares were the feature | | of the trading at noon time. Union Pa- | cific gained 3 and Southern Pacific 2 1-2 points. The strength in the Harrimans was reflected in the other railroad shares, which made gains of from 1 to [2 points. Copper, Smelting and Steel ‘Were the most prominent industrials. The market closed very strong and Prices moved up another stage on a demand which embraced practi-| cally all the prominent stocks. ‘The total sales of stocks were 1,026,800 shares and of bonds $7,568,000. ONE OF OUR 3 SPECIALS This beautiful quartered sawed oak dining room chair, in Antique, » Flemish, or Golden Oak or any 5 finish, genuine leather seat, claw 5 leet ceeDINRG eanactey and indi- i viduality wil lurability, only - - Be $3.50 | A full set of these Netty Chairs, Side- jf board of quartered oak, any finish—Chins 4| Closet to match—Extension Table of the tame high grade artistic pattern—only $109 for the entire outfit, We invite you to inspect other special Dining Room sets in exclusive designs at correspondingly low prices. FREDERICK W. EVERS Wholesale Furniture, nly a Step frm Froadway, 30-82 East 21st Stree What voi Going to Pay? ricassee Fowi,.... ide best quality. Tei. 4109 Spring | Thanksgiving Turkeys, . | 25 Deliveries Daily 16¢ INQURY INTO CITY CRIMINAL COURTS BEGINS City Hall Calls Justice Olm- s First Witness. sted ¢ rinted by ature to in- Vv. Hughes and th tigate the courts of inferior erlminal Jurisdiction in this clty held first meeting tn the City Hall to-day, The Commission is composed of Bronson Winthrop, of this city ) Alan Ham- fon, Buffalo, appointed by Hughes; Senator Alfred R ator Thomas F. Grady and A men Murphy, Francis and Smith of this city. ayer, former Attorney- General, is counsel to the commission. Williard H, Olmsted, Justice of spe- clal Sessions, was the first witness. Ie testified that the Chil abreast of its work, but of Special Sessions is in arrears 6,500 cases. The oldest case was begun in the spring of 1906, but that {e not typl- cal. “The first time we began to tze that we were the business in t sions was in 18 increase ing the ci yng the delayed ex there are approximately 1,672 relating to the wa tax, i417 relating to violations of the automobile speed laws, 1,489 eous and disorderly he Justice nsted said the mulation of cases was largely due to the special- izing in the administration of the law. re auto laws, liquor tax laws ana such specialized laws none of which now brought could be tried for a year. It is difficult, he added, to secure con- Vala) in auto cases. In third offenses, ping abr Special ere Was a we fell behind tn not ke when t i conviction {s obtained, imprison* Tent WObligatory; and tne cHaliot suck cases musy necessarily be at length attended With great judictal care nohe of those at j istand a chance of sons have Ii by jautomo! of trial of t . Justice Olm- ata said that persons arrested to-day jstety not be tried within a year, and as |the life of an excise license ts ‘but one year action might become inoperative at the expiration of twelve months. ses relating to cruelty to animals |were also mentioned. Justice Olmsted jsaid that two rival societies existed— \the Berg and the Humane. Their agents |were very active. Senator Grady brought lout the point that the societies receive |trom the city all the fines imposed in |court In such cases, but the city gets no return. ‘DELICIOUS COFFEE FOR THANKSGIVING | How to Prepare a Drink | That Fits the Occasion Those on whom falls the responsi- | | bility of preparing the many good things for Thanksgiving Dinner, from | the highest salaried chef down, are| already planning to make their dinner @ success, one long to be remembered | by those who partake of it Byery- | thing prepared for that meal, from} the turkey and cranberries on to the, pumpkin pie and nuts and coffee, will | be of the best the market affords. No housewife cares to risk the possibility ‘of disappointment in any detail of | that dinner. Not by any means the least {mpor- tant item on the bill of fare will be ae coffee. That, too, must be the best that can be had. Ordinary coffee may pass at ordinary times, but not tor Thanksgiving Diner. | Treat your folks.tO an extra fine cup of coffee this Thanksgiving by serving them the same delicious cof- |fee which has helped make the fame of the Hotel Astor. See if they don't notice the difference and remark \about its unusual excellence. Make it this way: Use the proportion of an even table- spoonful for each cup desired. Put the coffee In pot, add fresh cold water, and let it come to a GOOD boil, pour in a little cold water to settle the coffee. No matter what brand of coffee you |are accustomed to use, try Hotel As | tor Coffee for your Thanksgiving Din- | ner, the occasion when everybody expects something a little better than usual, Hotel Astor Coffee tastes so good that you may decide to use It always. But serve it for Thanksgiv- ing Dinner, anyway. Hotel Astor Coffee 1s sold in one and three pound airtight tins, bean, und or pulverized, and guaranteed p the same in all respects as that ved now and alway t the Hotel New York, All grocers sell it ISHER BROS Une hundred and Thirty-seven Dollars , 1 CASH or on LIBERAL CREDIT qwill secure a OUTFIT for an ual in value to thet eat not less than this and other e Have a Reputation for the Finest Poultry | Thousands to choose irem, of the You cannot get better anywiere at any price Come and Look Them Over AVENPORT COUCH BED. - $24.98 6th Ave. cor. dt St, ||" fee THE EVENING WORLD, ‘were ejected becatae th had not ror:| letered and were In a room where they — — up and found this and of R | mand trom the 1905, snowin street Mr. SPLENDID FOR YOUR KIDNEYS; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, ‘1908. inter Shoes: ith, of S rooms, th K told Smith there were 5,000 dam none, did he? asked Lawyer Russell Pa imine $ right,” said the hotel man There were no rooms for people In his * The paint t was conditiot ie When the © put out on the Several employees of the Department t Cleaning were called to show that there was no snowstorm on the testified that the Smiths night the Smiths were eject i atLess Than Makers’ Cost 2,509 Prs. V Women’ S High Sh. es ALSO MAKES RHEUNATISM GO. There ave more cases of kidney) liver, ete., are but symptoms, the trout here now than ever vefore, cause ot which can be traced to fee- | All wa styles, made to retail at $2.00 ard $2.50; in is while recent reports show that more] ble, clogged kidneys. | at P ree r Sa ltels: Aes 5: reople succumb each year to some| A simple test of the urine {s to Coltsk noand Gu Metal Calfskin, with ex:ension ae form of kidney disease than any] -vold a small wane in a bottle om lace and utton. Every pair perfect; a splendid value i other cause. glass and | nd over fighi eae P When there {ts sickness examine |sext morning, if tere: ts) ny redulan 4 the urine. Rheumatism is only a} brick-dust sediment or white, fleecy a pair symptom of kidney trouble substance present, either consult ing more or less : » reputable physician or take a acid in the blood, which 1 vegetable treatment. The fol- gish, inactive kl ing prescription is recommended to alft out, le: to decompose ly cases, and the sur and se ts and mus-) ferer at home: C cles, ute fre-| Kargon, one ounce; Flu \ cuently often ion, one - half our reaching the heart, when death en- 5 Pains he back, frequent, spoonful dos painful and sup; 1 urination ana i other symptoms of vk DI r ure aot the only signs of kidney trouble many cases of stomach disease, herd ache, pain In the t, inactive SS airs|| SPECIAL SALE OF |! ‘pp Keiler’s $3 Siyies of -ayamen ’s*2tollComiort Shoes ls Shor hers, or non their f vwho a °4 Sample Shoes oriWlirats the latest Winter fashion cut Napole Besides The fire in our factory across our Walker Street Store in no way affects the business routine of that store or of our other two stores. We are still giving that ‘on boots from wonderful Suit or Overcoat at $15, and other values that represent a 8344% saving to you. i Moe Levy & Co., es 119-125 Walker St., ; 380-382 Fulton St., Peli Ji ulicts, Leather Juliets and Slippers New York Brooklyn. A surplus stock from the New England Shoe Company. 1439 Broadway, New York elt ul iets are fur trimmed and warm lived, with solid leather soles. BS The F iets are made of fine kidskin, with elas ic sides and rubber heels. ther Clean Your. | Own Clothes? It’s an easy process with the proper cleaning fluid. Avoid | Misse 25” s’ Shoes| ee Candles’ and Boys’ Siorm benzine and naphtha! yalidate your insurance in case of fire. in Then | or Naphthal Boots Black and tan he sole. All Made of vici kid and medi Low in with patent tip ‘Sizes to 11and = to 2, They are dangerous and will in- | Use the clean- High Cut calfskin, g fluid which replaces these dangerous explosive — J jiects, thefiecgs | Boots rae fluids for all cleaning purposes. Mie Liheris |] the vers tat i: é a peir Boys’ School and Dress In the home, office, store, factory hop, be sure to use if ) CARBON f dare UNBURNABLE Gothia wit CLEANING FLUID CANNOT BURN. CANNOT EXPLODE. toss At drug, grocery, housefurnishing stores and dept’s, 15c., 25c., 50c. & $1.00. leather t sty : tips, and i $1.00 a pair Little “World Want,” the Detective. | ic, Our Greater Basement ale of ie ni ’s $4 Trade Marked Shoes & Siorm Calf Boots, Surpius and Sample Lots WH) from such famous makers as Paitenintietiied i { yi G. E. Keith Co., Ralston Heath rained tan Ae ; Ce., Churchil! anv Alder Co,, a ind other famous makes, The 4 ho of dullanad bright leather, » every piir hand weltel; the beots are made of tan id black calfskin, extra hizh cu; sizes 6 to 14. i ite shirk “Please don't coe back to mans sare acy a Pair