The evening world. Newspaper, September 28, 1911, Page 18

=a ~ HELD AS SLAYER OF HER PARENTS Woman’s the Poli Trivial Life Insurance. CASH SPENT FOR DRESS. Prisoner Alleged to Have Made \u Partial Confession—Bodies to NEW ORL ef the murde through adm food, Annie here to-day statement, entered for guilty, and remand A partial the police to Crawford, who is modern Lucr @eath of her Was trying t Gied within @rations ore Wume the bodies and try to find some face of poison. the young woman, wo is a and nurte, a tioning by I dams, confi Elsie, a admit shi members of t ing she cola: Mr. Adams pected import and possibly ‘she spent for cording to the report, morphine she the ume wa: iscovered hi Call © doctor because she was afraid of her aunt. POUR WHO DIED CARRIED LIFE INSURANCE. ‘The deaths, the causes ascribed and the insurance carried were ag follows: Miss Mary 1910, acute m Mrs. Walter Crawford, July 15, 1910, uremia, $400. Walter © ‘Miss Avunie Crawford was the bd: etary of the om the lives surviving sisters have insurauce on thelr lives in her favor. Miss Annie Crawford said the insur-| 5 ance curried on the lives of her deceased a x ‘e nd wagon belongtn: eR boss m Contracting come | U0 Foed-driak for All Ages. ells uot pe roore than $100, To urenes Rie | Foc aan mnotaee CoRT CHRO e plun « toward he Jutrition, - buil din, 1g body. and girls. Worst | poe the: hate reed , payment of whica was ‘The bridle brake | 28Y "pd wal poke gy aged. rn ea Ws 0, milk, malted. grain, in powder form. receipt of the certificat " lew: aged ed him ti Manéey, two days ater ts ‘doctor from Seney | A quick tunch prepared in a rninute. @eath, Annie made dema hospital the doctors | Take mo substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S, surance company elo went to Parents and sister had been em: pher, and collected District-Attorney Adain day inquiry, fled an Firet Criminal Court, Crawford of murder. based on the mysterious d younger sister, Kise, in whi after an all. vit in the Annie vit is of Eignt trained nurses at tue Jeans sanitarium Where Annie © was lately employed as clerk were brought befor Only Motive, Say| asa said te prisoner frequently) May Have eer near the drug chest of the sani-| > ice, Was to Collect |" arium For several years Annie Crawford had charge of the drug 4 ent of the | lost her pos | ear ago, It ts) disappearance of | Stock. jams said to-day:) there Market, in & position to obtain {t in prac nti:y. During the Indispo Crawford she bitterly Be Exhumed. that her food and drink I have charged Annie Crawford = with the murder of her sister, Elste.” was beld ally} other end of thelr deals, true Nght of a Evidently, the “pubtte* LEANS, Sept. 28. ellent state of preservation. ver, kidneys and other organs were removed and placed in glass jars stock in sigit intstration of oplum in her} Crawford was arraigned | ty pe sont to the clty chemist, Dr. A. L.| Vance of from 3 to 4 point the She started to make a) Metz, Immediately thereafter the body|average closing marks of yeaterday wut the Ju rrupting, | Was returned to the cemetery and re-| Steel led with 3 points gain over its her a fot mterred own strong opening. Around the 1 pal plea Of NOt) Annie Crawford on Sept. 29 bourht a | quantity of oxallo on is alleged by store of Charles Walsdorff, Magazine on made by Miss and Peters avenue, two blocks from nder arrest as a confes: have of Elsie. When confronte evidence, Annie said she se. cured the poisonous drug to clean sheets. Mra, Robert etia Borgia, following the sister, on whose life she 10 colle: 50 insurance. her sister nave fifteen ths, and prep- being made to-day to ex- with ammonia. GIRL COMPLAINED THAT WAS BITTER. Investigation brought statements trom members of the family that during the Miness of Elsie, Annie Crawford refused to permit any one in the house to ad- minister to her wants but herself. On MILK shares, Instance of this condition, The police y that clerk er fourteen hours’ ques- tect Attorney St. Clair she poisoned her sis- stenographer, but refused e killed the three other tlong two points to 157 7-8. milk. Each time she gave the milk invalid girl complained it was bitter. left at yesterday's clone. ve family, After the grill- | Shortly after taking the milk she would] grat hour. psed. undergo @ decided change in appear-| the Wabash four per cent. bonds, ald to-day that he ex-|ance. Her eyes would bulge, her lips a! > t developments soon, He haa|fush, Growing piclous, the aunt on one occasion t mill and im- mediately she ©: d the same sensation as did the sick girl Miss Gertrude Crawford, ot 5 » s phia dur. transactions, sister of the prisoner and of the dead girl, told of a quarrel in the Crawford home =|resulting from the summoning of Mrs. has collected | Lee, another sister, from Texas, The personal adornment. Ac- | Prisoner protested against the coming | 5-8, she says the|f her sister from Texas to lve with Bave Elste she thought at | thes is calomel, and when she or mistake she did not in the early work. &@ point off. before the girl's death, Annie | missing. d displayed a capsule which 4 contained calomel and soda. This she gave to the rick girl, saying that Dr. McGuire had prescribed tt, Dr. McGuire subsequently denied that he had prescribed calomel and soda. leading houses, general tone. Robert Crawford, an un: Crawford girls, went to the torney's office with the sist dead girl. pa eae eae POLICEMAN HURT TRYING iet-Ate Agnes Crawford, June 1, of the |of a point eningitis, $300, ford, July 28, 1910, uremia $5800. ‘awford, last Saturday, in Frederick W. Worst of Ni insurance policies ca: of al) four, and her two vorst ha ng High School, in th avenue between Fourth and a post near in the Metropolitan In- were leaving the for @ raliroad of that vl tured ankle and o! oman had a frac- or hurts, Keep Your Kitchen to Pay Dearly for] 4m: Raid on the Trust Extremo nervousness among specula- y that Annie | tors, who had sold ehort for what profit might be in ratding the Stock over the sources from which they could get stocks to buy at the to-lay re- vealed the recent week's “pantc’ orles of gambling ven- tures that had no aid from Investors. , BI had not thrown | M the body of|any of its investment shares into the rd, whicn was found to be} fire, and there was very, very Ittlo real This condition led to a general ad- o'clock hour {t hovered about 6), acid at the drug} compared with 56 34 for yestert closing. The climb was general This was three days before| With no strong central incident, The new range of prices held {ts own all during the session and the close was without any sign of weakness, and at Crawford, an| figures that were within a small margin aunt, said the sheet washing was done! of the best prices of the entire day. The total sales to 1 o'clock were 770,800 Union Pacific was the mort marked After start: ing at 1657-8 it went up by fast frace Steel com- mon scattered its opening value from 561-4 to 57, and 66 3-4, it will be rae membered, was where the atock was A further fractional gain came later during the would contract and her cheeks. would|@bout which there hung much comment yesterday, showed continued weakness, but no marked decline in the early Reading, St. Paul, Amal- gamated Copper, ‘Northern Pacifle and American Smelting picked up a point Lehigh Valley started under yesterday's close, re- versed itself and made a net gain of Western Maryland dropped back a point and Southern Pacific was 3-4 of The fighting epirit of yesterday was The broker's opinions, for whatever value the public may take the daily etatements issued by all of the were bearish in their ‘Over the sean the first expression of sentiment regarding American financial of the|doings came from Hamburg, where the American issues were off from 1-2 to 3-4 London patiently waited to see what the blawsted flunk over here was all about, y'know, with he TO STOP RUNAWAY HORSE. Leotect Yi Pm VA Got the Original and Genuine ‘HORLICK’S MALTED MILK Not in Any Milk Trust SES Sv ania’ Says nedvats ane ? ss is BEARS RETREAT continuance of the bull and bear tussic of yesterday, which gave the Street its AND TEEL TAK biggest business since the apring of 199%. The total sales for the first hour of trading were ASLEHT BRACE in {ts nd / OW that you are getting your “House in Order” for the Fall and Winter, bear in mind the all important—kitchen. Have a place for everything, but particularly for a Gas Range or Cooker and all the modern Gas Cooking Uten- sils. Ranges rent for $3.00 and up a year, and “Cookers” for $1.00 (one dollar) a year. ' Write or telephone to, or call at, your Gas Company's office, Information cheerfully given. Consolidated Gas Company of New York GEO. B. CORTELYOU, President WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1911. inchanged from @ point over the en. baolutely no intimation tn of to-day's market of a JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street 34th Street On Fiiday and Saturday, September the 29th and 3oth Copper... i3| MEN'S UNDERWEAR DEP'TS. Im Both Stores, 3) * | s 38) Fine Ribbed Silk and Wool combination 1% Suits. Natural coior. Size 34 to 46 inch 3 chest. 3.25 each if usual price 5.00 i Fine Medium weight Balbriggan Shirts ya and Drawers. Discontinued lines. 45¢ each ar) usual prices 65¢ to 1.2$ i 4 t fy i i JUNIORS’ SUIT DEP'’TS. 1m Both Stores. 1 2 8 Juniors’ Serge Suits, — gored skirt, ag girdle belt and semi-fitting coat, satin 8 lined. Navy and Copenhagen Blue. Sizes 3 14 and 16 years. 16.50 Girls’ and Juniors’ Polo Coats. Sizes 10 to 16 years. 14.50 Girls’ Wool School Dresses in various models. Size 6 to 14 years. 4-95 fon of Swits Co Le Conte ot New Fork city, o r ’ byes A ty JAMES McCREERY & 60. teiae le twontyctour and a aivorces, 23rd Street 34th Street TIDES The Facts in the Sugar Situation HE American Sugar Refining Company, which refines 42 per cent. of the sugar used in the United States, realizes that the advance in the price of sugar is of deep concern to every consumer. Pursuant tothe olicy of its present management, as announced in its annual report of January 12, 1910, it recognizes ‘‘the legitimate interest which the public as in a business organization which deals in a necessity of life’’ and desires to state the facts which have caused the advance and its own policy in con- nection therewith. The crop just harvested in Cuba shows a shortage of aboyt 300,000 tons from the previous crop, a direct loss in our supplies, as these sugars come to the United States almost exclusively. World’s raw sugars short Long-continued heat and drought in Europe, cor- responding closely to the untoward Summer weather conditions in this country, have so seriously impaired tue growing beet sugar crops of France, Germany and Austria that estimates indicate a reduction of 1,500,000 tons or more—over one-fifth—in the supplizs of Europe. This threatened scarcity has caused excessive speculation in Europe and has advanced the sugar prices at London and Hamburg—the leading sugar markets of the world—134 cents per pound since June 15, while growers of cane sugar, in the face of an anxious demand and a certain shortage in the beet product, have similarly advanced the price of their product over 2 cents per pound in the same period. The American Sugar Refining Company does not own an acre of cane sugar land, nor does it produce a pound of raw sugar; it depends for its supplies of raw sugar upon the growers of Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philip- pines, Hawaii, Java and other sugar countries. It has, in common with all other refiners at home and abroad, been compelled to secure its supplies from these sources at con- stantly advancing prices, We produce no raw sugar On June 15 raw sugar could be secured at 3.89c. per pound, The corre- sponding price now is 5.96c. per pound. On the June date this company was selling granulated sugar at 4.90c. per pound net, while our price since Sep- tember 11 has been 6.62c. per pound net. As regards our policy, it will be seen from these prices that our margin between raw and refined sugar has at no time been excessive. We believe it only just to add that the grocery trade of the country has likewise maintained a fair parity to the consumer. During the rise our prices have ruled lower than Our prices our competitors, having been from % to % cents per under pound below the quotations of other refiners. competitors’ We share the hope that every consumer undoubt- edly entertains that the loss in Europe has been exag- gerated (the actual figures cannot be known before December or January), and that the calls upon what are almost exclusively American supplies of raw sugar will gradually diminish. Happily the domestic sugar crops promise good yields, and with their harvesting, which has already commenced and which will be in full progress in October, the present tension should disappear. In the meantime, our policy as regards a reasonable margin over raw sugar prices will be continued ; it is dictated not only by a recognition of our peculiar relationship to the wellfare of the country’s households, but also by good business, for any decided check in consumption with a profit margin as narrow as that in sugar refining could only occasion heavy losses to all refiners. Makers of Crystal Domi: + and Other Quality Sc The American Sugar Refining Co. September 27, 1911 Big Savings This Week At All the 200 James Butler Inc. Stores Condensed Milk From Pure, Rich, Whole Milk, In Sanitary Cans, Butiler’s Brand 8c by the can. 4 by thecan.....s000 9c Essie Brand by the can.....+ CHOICE GROCERIES Pride of St. Louis—Superlative XXXX The Best All Round Flour For Bread, Biscuit, Cake and Pastry, This Week at these Remarkably Low Prices: 2414 lb. Bag 7 |b. Bag 3% |b. Bag 19° | 23° | 12° Blue Ribbon Baking Powder — Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar—Guarantced One Pound 35¢ Half Pound 18°)", Ib. 10¢ Cans, each. ns, each, | Cans, each Potatoes Selected Maine Shipments—The Choicest Grown 100 *. *1.75 | 6 12¢ Sweet Potatoes, «+. 3 ins. 10¢ Red Onions, °"j:""" 3 bs. 10¢ Cooking Apples, ::.. 6 »:. 15¢ Smoked Shoulders, te 10%. s—a 1b. Boneless Bacon, (37)),228 1 9¢ Smoked Beef, tenes 1O¢ Rice, Fancy quality; & lbs, L4es ib, & Rolled Oats, Fresh from the mill, 8 lbs, L2e Selected Eggs, *;:: 25° East View Eggs, 8." 33° dozen.. East View Eggs are the very best—sold ouly in sealed cartons. als Sugar Corn, Maine style. : 95° 3 cans + one of Tomatoes, Large No. 3can.. each Liberty Jams, *!""" “""" 10¢ BiueRibbon Jams, i332." "=" 17 milk; regularly 15¢ and 204} | Fig Newtons... Ib box of three cakes,—cut to Grondmother’s 1 d tiousekeepers’ Vi Early June Peas. getable Spe 3 cakes 1Oc Cookies. . a 10 gv Stamps FREE witb each of the following purchases: Blue Ribbon TableSalt, runsfree, largeround box,10e Peerless Corn Starch, best quality, |: package, 10¢ Vanilla or Lemon Flavoring, “Our Own,” bottle, 10¢ Tomato Catsup, Pceriess, purest ingredients, botile.. .10€ Imported Olive Oil, the finest French, bottle. . .28¢ 1007 Staimps FREE with this combination purchase, viz.:— 1-lb. Very Best Tea for 50°) pois B5° 1-Ib. Very Best Coffee for 35°| f° Gey First Quality Teas—-Four Varieties 100 Stamps;': Diana Vea, '70° 50 Stamps :!: Diana Tea, 35° 25 Stamps “i. Diana Tea, 18° Double 2:AC Siamps FREE Continued This Week with Hach Liquor Purchase At All the 117 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores, he Big Dollar’s Worth Bottle Old Monogram Rye Whiskey. .75c ) All $ Bottle J. B. Choice California Sherry .25c ‘3 Bottle J. B. Choice California Port. . .25¢ ) tor French Brandy, Godct Freres, 3 Star, bottie.. $1.25 Irish Whiskey, Sir John Power's 3 Swallow, bot.$1.15 Special Reserve Rye Whiskey, $1.25 bottle for 89 unter Rye and Wilson Whiskey, J.B. bottle, 79¢ Kingussie Scotch, highball favorite, bottle... ..79¢ Princeton Dry Gin, for rickeys, fizzes, bottle... .69¢ Princeton Cocktails, Manhattan & Martini, bot. 69¢ California Port and Sherry Selected Vintages of ful ¢ Ha c By The World’s Most Famous Imported Brews Guinness’s Stout, bits, §1-455 tsi $3.00 Splits, 20) Dozen Bass Alle........... Botiics, $1-503 fit? $y .10 The Leading Home Brews—Ruppert’s, Liebmann’s, ichler’s 503... FREE 3\\.; Lager Beer,* 1-%