Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1898-09-21

. searching for a miss-
was about forty years
.blaehrsnd had a minis-
oithough he said he was
it. Me arrived there at
the morning and went di-
nan's morgue. After study-
a‘ph of the Yellow Mill
n'siace he said he believed

load it altogether for nearly
going back twice after he had
to leaye. and scrutinizing it in
t‘ lights from various positions
’.'.haome of the features covered

is matron, and from there to
Mpadquarters.

Uh at'once into Superintendent
‘ ham's room the stranger was
with him for three hours, and
.03 was taken secretly from the build
itgr Thopoiice refused to give any
" nation concerning this visitor.
r31". Bibblns said that the visitor
Norwalk inquired particularly
hon the girl who had been taken to
. home by Policeman Hall for n
{night’s lodging. who said shew was on
party from a convent in New Haven

point that the girl at the morgue
not the one he befriended thai
night, but the stranger pressed his in-
entry on this point. 'He said he had
“up up the matter after reading the
full description of the woman.
MAY HAVE BEEN POISONFD
Doubts have now arisen as to the
close of the death of the young wom-
It was positively ascrtcd at the
outset, and stoutly maintained until

who have any connection with
mystery, that the woman died from
audio fever. following an operation
She had been ill for several days. it
contended. and llreu. dying from
er. produced lry blood poisoning.
’ It“ been deliberately crrt up by some

I“! of anatomy.

Meal physicians irad disputed this
theory. and advanced different reasons
for the woman' a death but the police
"all their councillors adhered tonail
early to the first diagnosis. Now.

”other cause of death.

y' &' consideration of alumina
S!“ from that cause.

POLICE ALI. AT “EA.
“is haamlnatlnn will be ﬂirty,

m to a New York expert.
“‘0“! was poisoned

s
I

ﬂ ﬁne day- luprrlntriident litr-
m. I”.
We Mi

on:

suspicion and was

to be In every way proton
,oil in any conceivable

e ltnow that Vinol isde
. pesto take. and on account
its being absolulcl tree
.greese it is as va sable
summer as in winter for
thstitip diseases.

' with Medical Examiner Downs.

l
yesterday by all Bridgeport authorities ‘
lhc '

one with at least an elementary linowl-I -

It is hold that the woman may have
has poisoned. and tan tillesilnn is an-
the
H! and submitting it to t'llf'illlf’ill iiu~
m to determine if death were pro-

ﬂv‘
“‘0 all the visora below the diaph-
I'lll was removed by those who t'til
. hp'thovbody. the lungs and hem re-
W- The analysis will not be made
’ ' ho'a’isoai casual-t. our the illk will be
The
Muse say that if it is [tlilnil ihai
thev will
‘ “I. thriller desire to question ltr.
Manners ia mast-tron with the

“‘ t rumor was nous yesterday
m the ”it” had made an arrest in
, thras- m that their prisoner was a
. was who I“ been under surveillance

only pin-iiivrly denied all
declared he had made so
his

investilalm. had It»
“9'

satanic rcerrnstructor we be- '

.‘ to bet-h uiuc iron or rod .

an W's». n

thoroughly convinced that time alone
would solve the Iiystory.

District‘ Attorney rsssendeti was in
Bridgeport yesterday 'in consultation
The
nature of this conference Dr. Downs
refused to discuss. but it is certain it
related to the advisability of «shinning
the woman's body for chemical analy-
sis. it is linown that from the first
Mr. Fesaenden has held that there
should have been an examination to es-
tabliah beyond doubt the cause of
death. ', j

LETTER FOUND FROM DR. Ull.l..

Mr. Klein. of Deforost & Klein. at-
torneys for Mrs. Nancy Guilford. said
yesterday that he had not received any
reply to his letter from the woman.

A further search of her premises dlsi
closed a letter in a pile of rubbish in
the back yard. written by her husband
from his cell in Wethersfield prison to
his daughter. in which he acknowl-
edges the receipt of a letter from his
Wife. and expresses the opiniotr that
she is being persecuted and is the vie-
tim of blackmailers. '

The police say that the letter is with-
out significance.

SURE lT'S MRS. CHASE.

E. B. Van Keuren. the last man to
identify the Bridgeport victim, arrived
in New Haven last evening with pic-
tures of the murdered woman. Mr.
Van Keuren said that he is new post-
the that she was a Mrs. Chase. who
boarded at No. 90 Park street. at a
home kept by Mrs. Phelps in _1895.He
says he saw the woman again last year.

Mr. Van Keuren showed the picture
of the dead woman to a friend of his.
who agrees with him that it is the wo-
man who was known as Mrs. Chase.
i'oday Mr. Van Keuren says he will
call on Mrs. Phelps.

A photograph of the dead girl was
shown to Mrs. Phelps. who said that
the head of thelgirl as shown in the
photcgraph bore a striking resem~
blame to a girl who boarded with her
about three years ago. She was known
to Mrs. Phelps as Mrs. Chase. Mrs.
Phelps said that the nose. and other ia- ;
c'al features were so 'nrucir like those
of Mrs. Chase that it seemed to her al-
most terrain that site was the woman.

Concerning Mrs Phase. Mrs Phelps
knew very little. When staying at her
house she was muIlI reserved. and
aeemd to have trouble with her hus-t
hand. from whom she was separated. i
dhe dressed well and never appeared to i
be lacking money.

amt—I—

“! OBLUFUBD'S TREES CUT. t

: your druggirrt first.

Shaded the Onion Field of Horace
Wnkoman. which he Didn't Like.
There is a feeling existing between?

lire. Robert S. Craufurd. of Compo.

.vlio of tire cx-represntntlve. and lio-

race S. Walteman that is anything irut '

friendly.
itotlr own large properties at ('onrpo ’

t rut a short Illstauie from Corrrpo beat-h. t
Mrs. t‘rauiurd iras sued Mi Wakeman

or cutting the trees that border the

,licndricks point Each side of the
lrlwuay Mr. “irkemun nuns land up i

‘ n which he raises onions and other WEDDING

.c.getrrblts Some time ago Mr W-rtkt' l
.rran notified Mrs t‘rarrfurd that the:
branIhes of the trees (which air lirInIl
IomI irraplcrtl otcrlrung and shaded his
;:.'rops \irs. (‘raufurd did nothing air-
rut the illilll’l'. so after waiting awhile
iMr.
‘ run bands and went fortlr with as and!
saw and Iut the branclrs ofi.

‘ Naturally Mrs (‘raut‘urd was more

'Ihnrr indignant. ritu- claims that be
not only cut the branchrt that extended

1 lit-tiling line.

we .,

.. .. -W—m W.m~ w... as». W.m. a...”

l'ho Result of Imperfect Digestion

, shall. MiI-ir.

lENGRiiVIliG. , I

Willienran took the law into his,

however. they admit the possibility of m... lrls IWOIK‘I'U'- hm those oyor the:

l
Mrs. (‘rrruiut‘d has brought suit tig-

Ilrrst Mr. Wrilteman and property own
are. who are similarly located await llil‘
'.wult with infers-rd. » Wesiportcr.

i useeoaa'saaa ovarian.

Iopuhlfeal It“. Committee in team
74. Alli a louse. lament

i‘lrairruriu f). it. lt‘yicr and rlvr'rcinry
Samuel A. Eddy. oi the "Iitlilllli'dii
rlirttrv t‘cuirai committee. have opened
.lt'ttiltilliil'lf'l‘il for the morphine in Hart-
lord. They have lain-n itoum ‘ii in NW
this House airport. the entrance being
in the new uuildina on Trumbull street.
i‘hey isigan business yesterday after-
noon and the headquarters will remain
ipen until the election.

t‘aptain .i. ii. Wilkins of New lla-
tea has been made messenger and
sites Paar» has bean employed as also
iaraphcr. There will be It nreetina at
”to committee name Nolliiil twat Melt

Irl'n'l‘ltltt-l. 'i'tiii.
iit'rorn the f'hlcslo liecortil
l'iii- nysiI-r stew is it!" Iliilil:
And an latte head. brave gentleman.
Mid indie-s. ion. for fear to rue

'i‘he tints of admitting rare and new I

W.thtn your gastronomic I'll”
The oyster slew
To sense it heel aimsrb It when
the midlands first discards its don
0f pearl and leaves the briay bios
I Of all the rallno Joys it irretv
.1n gram the ministries board. and
and than
The oyster slaw.
:These crisp [all days the routers
lIf raft-I for the upper ten"

Will ear “iriue points“ Just as
Urey:
I but who would not such soar-is,

eschew
tlt‘or sir-iv within its china pvt.

they

Th! visitor I, l- tn’.‘

The peninsular is all right. but he
is never appreciated by the aura who
D Dotti“ the heat of it.

PECULIAR POISONS

OHIMI'ID 1' an new
IUD

of Food

”u...

Every living thins. plant or animal.
contains within itself the germs of cer-
tain decay and death.

in the human body these germs of
disease and doath'(callel by scientists
Ptomainea). are usually the result of
imperfect digestion of tood; the result
of indigestion or dyspepsia.

The stomach. from abuse. weakness.
does not promptly and thoroughly di-
gest the food. The result is a heavy.
sudden mass which formats (the first ‘
proceed of dam!) poisoning the blood.
making it this. weak; and lacking in
red oorpuscies: poisoning the brain
causing headaches and pain in the
eyes.

liad digestion irritates the heart.
cursing Palpitatlon and tlnaliy bring-
ing on disease of this very important
cm“. i . .

l’oorvdlgeatlon poisons the kidneys,
causes Bright's disease and diabetes.

Mid this is so because every organ.
erery nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal.
and weak d‘gestlots shows itself not
only in loss of appetite and flesh. but
in weak nerves and muddy complex-
Ion.

The great English scientist. Huxley.
said the best start in life is a sound
stomach. Weak stomachs fail to di-
goat food properly. because they lack
the proper quantity of digestive acids.
(lactic and hydrochloric) and pepto—
genie products; the most sensible rem-
edy in all cases of indigestion. is to
take after each meal one or two of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. becnilse‘
they supply in a pleasant. barmlesat
form all the elements that weak stom«i
irehs lack.

sia Tablets will cure every fornr of aim

much trouble except cancer of the.
stomach. l
They increase flesh, insure pure .

blood. strong nerves. a bright eye and
'clear complexion. because all these. re-
sult only from wholesome food well
digested.

Nearly all. drugglsta sell Stuart's
:iiyspepsin Tablets at 50 cents full sized
package or by mail by enclosing price
to Stuart (‘0.. Marshall. Mich. brit ask .

diseases '

Mar-

A little book on stomach
:rrnlleIl free. Address Stuart CO..

W
. . . ‘

We will furnish

'lriIe lrrio her handsome Illillllliiti at '00 f

t 0
Evening

INVITATIONS i

also 6%“. including
and outside envelopes, the fin

ititiliirt

est quality and most artistic
engraving. for

, $8 ,

‘ .
Neariyfifl per cent. less thaut
ever offered by another in this ‘
city.
EACH ADDITIONAL HUN
llitlillll. ‘
Wedding work folded and la- 1
sorted in envelopes without;
sates charge. Other engrav-
iaa Wisely cheap.

Wealso make a special price
on

, GALLIIO
CARDS

i'lass and ”Dart. s .n
r " “ rm " 1..
Adore-ea Cards. 3 seats a
llassam. t
Where pistols faraishodi !
Ito-Ids. ism ’
WM Hunts;

erasure
.srtrtriiict.

MBER 2i, lmd

’.‘-4..

”a. . mu- awn-Wm

The approaching cool weather sugg sts Oil Heaters.
styles, in all sizes. representing a

lower than ever.

m-... _......~..«..,__ -,__.

n. m .‘w.

H .

We have fifteen

‘ ‘ythe leading makes, and at prices
“Enterprise" central draft heaters. $1.50 each.

Stovepipe and Elbows, any size. extra heavy. double riveted, 10 cents.

Zinc and Crystal Stove Boards, half farmer price.

’.’... -_ h...

‘ Fourteen quart Enameled Preserving Kettles, 50 cents.

.._...~. ._ .. .....

New lines .lardiniers, from 10 cents to $3. on each.

m —.......... ..

Large consignment of import samples of ﬁne China from one of our

largest importers.

After-dinner and Chocolate Cups and Saucers,

Plates. Sauce Dishes. Sugars, and Urearns, Cracker Jars. 'l‘ea l’ots, .lce
Cream Sets, Pudding Sets. Condensed Milk Holder's, etc., etc.1 etc., at

import cost.

W S. STURTEVANT,

North Moira and Ann Streets,

South Nor-walk, Conn.

“Mar Down Sale I

”OFT."

MATS AND RUGS.

We have pit ked out something over One Hundred Mats and Rugs Dropped
The regular use of Stuart' s Dysper— Patterns. J obs, etc., and put Red 'iickcts on them, with a liberal reduction in price.

Sly.”
it

oh
H
Cl
hi

18x3“
21x45
2fixt'ri
30x60
£lfix72
iiiixiit)
iifix4il

Style

it
M
it
it
it

Smyrna.
Byzantine.
Anatoline.
Saracen.
Japanese.
SakaL
Moquette.

This will rrtTorIl an unusual opportunity to buy Mats and Rugs at less than

their value.

A. Dickerman 8- Son,

South Norvvalk. Conn.

81s Washington Street.

i In'rrirt n"

During the Battle of
Santiago.

; ._.._......

‘SiCii 0R WELL. A RUSH NIGHT
t AND DAY.
fmmsmstmai‘i’aoot mam
' definbawmallnostoas amne-
xorcairomra assess Ammunition
aadtations to the heat land the
Day.

P. E. Butler, of pack-train No 3. wri-
ting from Santiago de Cuba. on July
28d, says: “We all had diarrhoea in
more or less violent form, and when
‘ we landed we had no time to see a doc-
;tor, for it was a case of rash and rush
night and day to keep the monsoon-
piled with ammunition Ind rations. but
thanks to Chamberlaln' a Colic. Cholera
Sand Diarrhoea Bernedy. we were able
‘to keep at work and keep our health;
in fact. i sincerely believe that at one
:rritleai times this medicine was the in-
direct saviour of our army. for it the
:pachers had been unable to work there
r would hava been no way of getting sup-
plies to the front. There were no roads
1that a wagon train could use. My com-
rude and myself had thegood fortune
to lay in a supply of this medicine be-
'fore we left Tampa. and I know in four
cases it absolutely saved life."

The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine. the
1(‘hamberlain Med. cine 00.. Des Moines.
lo'.wa For sale by G. C. Itiilaon, South
Norwnlk; E. P. Weed. Norwalk.

SCRAP BOOK PASTE.

A fine paste for scrap books can be
made from alum water and floor, one
and a half Ieaspoonsful of powdered
alum Ill-.sulvt‘tl in enough cold water
m make a pint of paste. ‘ Pour the wa-
ter. when the alum is dissolved, on
Innugh flour to thicken it as still as
mmnrnn paste. lirlng if to a boil. stir
all the time. and when done add a few
drops of oil of cloves. The alum pre-
vents fermentation. and the oil of
cloves prevents or destroys all vege-
tal-le mold.

OA-TORI‘"
a. humanistic-am
Signature - ‘
st

' I

The officers of a leading London hos-
pital believe that the general increase
of cancer is due to excess in meat eat-

'rng.

Sentinel