davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-10-26
A MuRpERER's Confession.
A Crime Committed i'm 1892 Finally
Comes to- Light.

A Crime Committed i'm 1892 Finally
Comes TO. Light.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct 26.-The po-
lice OF this city have a written confession
from one of the murderers who killed
James w. Beardsley in this city in 1892.
The two men who made the attack on Mr..
Beardsley were Thomas Kinsella and Will
liam Mahony, both members of a gang of
burglars whose headquarters were at
Greenpoint, Brooklyn. The gang finally
came TO grief at the residence of John M.
Wheeler. on State Street, on the early
morning of March l. 1894, when one of
the members was fatally wounded by Po-
lioeman Larkin and the other two, Mahony
and Kinsella. were captured. They were
sent TO Wethersfield for fifteen years.
Superintendent Birmingham, of this city,
thought that Kfnsella was the murderer OF
Beardsley. Kinseila at one time had been
employed by Mr.. Beardsley, and knew the
country about his house well. On Deem
Der 22. 1892, the two men left Greenpoint
and came up into Connecticut with the in
tention of robbing a man named Green.
They lay in wait for their victim several
days. but the coveted opportunity did not
present itself During the day they roam
Returning from one of these trips, the two
crooks passed the house of Mr.. Beardsley.
Kinsella said: Il know the old man who
lives there. Well go in and make him give
Gp." -~ts
The men then raped at the side door.
and when il was opened Kinsella attacked
Mr.. Beardsley, while Mahony intimidated
the hired man ahd the women folk with
his revolver. The confession says: Then
we made the hired man take a lamp and
light US over the house, but We did not find
anything worth taking. We got a silver
watch and $65 in money off the old man.
After We left the house we crossed the lots
down by the pond and out to Fairfield.
Then We took the track TO Norwalk We
got something 10 eat there and then took
the train to Harlem River
Superintendent Birmingham visited the
State prison recently and obtained the con-
fession- Ii was not given out which of
the men weakened. One is about to die,
and the health of the other is precarious.
The evening times., 1899-10-26
NAVAL ACADEMY DENTIST.
DIR. Grady's appointment Revoked by
Secretary Long

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. 26.-The ap-
pointment of Dr. Richard Grady. of Baiti-
more city, as dentist at the Naval Acad-
emy mas been revoked by order of the Sec
retary of the Navy. DR.. Grady. ii is said
passed entirely on his merits and was rec
commended accordingly by the examining
board, of which Surgeon ". G. Du Bose
was president
Congressman Mudd, it is said, desired
the appointment to be made from the Fifth
Congressional district. The two appli-
cants from his district were DR.. George T..
Feldmeyer and DR.. Gordon H. Claude, both
of Annapolis DR.. Feldmeyer is brother
to James d. Feldmeyer, Republican 'candi-
date for the legislature, and DR.. Claude is
a son of DR.. Abram Claude and a nephew
of Postmaster Washington G. Tuck, Of
Annapolis.
The evening times., 1899-10-26
Gasoline Explosion Victims.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, Oct. 26.-
Noah Gottlieb, one of the victims of thu
gasoline explosion few days ago. wal
taken to Baltimore to the hospital yester.
day afternoon. His condition is worse
and little hope is entertained for his re-
covery. ]. n. Spencer lis improving, and
while burned seriously. is expected to b,
out in a few weeks.
The evening times., 1899-10-26
SERVICES OVER A SKELETON.
Bones Of n Missing Farmer Found
After Years Search.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Oct. ga large
number of friends. political and social, of
the late James W. Fowler gathered at
Vischer's Ferry Tuesday while the burial
service was read over the skeleton which
had been identified as his.
Fowler, who was a wealthy farmer Of
that vicinity and a former overseer of the
poor. wandered away from home on No
vember is, 1898, and despite all the efforts
of friends nothing was heard of him until
Sunday, when skeleton was found in a
swamp near the ferry which from cloth
ing found near the spot, was proved to be
that of Fowler For many years he had
been partially demented and had wandered
away from home on several occasions.
Since the disappearance of Fowler his
rich farm and other property, real and per-
sonal, have been in litigation, Mrs Fowler
endoavoring to secure full possession Of
them. Now that his death is proved the
property viii revert TO Mrs Fowler
The evening times., 1899-10-26
a TEST EXPERIMENT..
Peculiar Power Possessed by "a New
Medicine

OF new discoveries there is no end. but
one Of the most recent, most remarkable
and one which viii prove invaluable TO
thousands of people, is discovery which
it is believed Will take the place of all
other remedies for the cure of those COM
mon and obstinate diseases, dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. This discovery is no.
Q loudly advertised, secret patent medi line
but is a scientific combination of Whole
some perfectly harmless vegetable es-
sences, fruit salts, pure pepsin, and bis
mUth.
These remedies are combined in lozenge
form, pleasant to take, and VIII pes erye
their good qualities Indefinitely. whe eas
all liquid medicines rapidly lose whatever
good qualities they may have had as soon
as uncorked and exposed to the air.
This preparation is called Stuart's Dys-
pesia Tablets, and il is claimed that one
OF these Tablets or lozenges will digest
from 800 10 ,0O0 times its own weight O.,
meat, eggs and other wholesome food.
And this claim has been proven by actual
experiments in the following manner: A
hard boiled egg cut into small pieces WAS
placed In a bottle containing warm water
heated TO ninety-eight degrees Tor blood
heat, one OF these Tablets was then place
in the bottle and the proper temperature
maintained for three houls and a half al
the end of which time the egg was as COM
pletely digested as it would have been in
a healthy stomach. This experiment was
undertaken to demonstrate that what II
would do in the bottle ii would also do in
the stomach, hence its unquestionable
value in the cure of dyspepsia and veal,
digestion. Very few people are free from
some form OF indigestion, but scar ely two
viii have the same symptoms. Some will
suffer most from distress after eating
bloating from gas in the stomach and bow
els, others have acid dyspepsia or heart
burn, others palpitaJion or headaches
sieeplessness, pains IN chest and under
shoulder blades, extreme nervousness as
in nervous dyspepsia, but they all have
same cause, failure to properly digest what
is eaten. The stomach must have rest and
assistance, and Siuart's DyspG psia Tablets
give it both, by digesting the food for II
and in a short time IL is restored to its
normal action and yigor. AT same time
the Tablets are so harmless that a child
can take them with benefit This new
preparation has already made many aston
ishing cures, as for instance, the following:
After using only one package of Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets / have received such
great and unexpected benefit that / wish
to express my sincere gratitude. In fact.
it has been six months since / took the
package ana / have not had one particle of
distress or difficulty since. And all this
in the face of the fact that the best doc
tors ] consulted told me my case was
chronic dyspepsia and absolutely incurable
as / had suffered twenty-five years. / dis
tributed half dozen packages among my
friends here, who are very anxious to try
this remedy.
Mrs. SARAH A. SKEELS.
Lynnville Jasper Co., Mo-
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
The evening times., 1899-10-26
S1.5O Petticoats. 69c...

YI.0u IetllcOdIS, OJc.
Odds and ends in ladies' petticoats,
fancy stripes and plain, mercerized
with deep umbrella ruffles, corded bot
toms; marked to seIl at s1.50. Green
Ticket Price, CSC.
81 and .$1.25 Gloves, Csc.
Fifty dozen genuine Kid Gloves-2
clasp-embroidered ,r baek-in black.
white, slate. pearl.t ox-blood, tan,
modes, and all the latest shades. Full
line of sizes. from 51s to tx. Every
pair warranted to beswortn $1.25. Green
Ticket price. Csc.
Csc Umbrellas, Ace.
A special purchase of Ladies' and
| Gentlemen's Umbrellas-extra strong.
durable coverings-natural wood and
Congo stick handles. Worth CSC. Green
Ticket Price. Acc.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.
25c Jewelry, lac.
These include Link Bracelets, with
paddock and chain; Belt Buckles. plain
and jeweled setting; Black Silk Watch
Guards, with silver clasp; Black and
Gold Waist Sets; Brooches. enameled
and jeweled setting, and Link Cuff
Buttons. Green Ticket Price, lac.
Notions.
o. N. T. Darning Cotton, 3 balls
100 yard spool of Black Sewing Silk
3 spools for .................. DC
Spool Of Brooks Cotton for ......2c
sc English Twilled Tapes. black
and white lc
15c Garter Elastic, frilled edges. .4c
&c box of Invisible Hairpins, plain
and crinkled ......................
&c Bone Buttons, 2 dozen for &c
sc Toilet Paper 600 sheets .....2c
&c Enameled Darners ............2c
Trimming Department.
lot of remnants of Silk and Wool
Braid. fancy and plain-worth u Lee
and 15c. Green Ticket Price, &C.
Remnants Shaker Flannel. Csc.
Loco yards Shaker Flannel, in lengths
of TO IL yards, sc grade. Green Ticket
Price, 7Se.
Remnants Crash, 6Ac.
COO yards Linen Crash-extra heavy
20 inches wide-excellent value at
luc. Green Ticket Price SIC.
Remnants Gingham, 3@c.
$50 yards Apron Ginghams-in as
sorted checks of blue brown. and
green-never less than Sc Green Tick
Ell Price, 3 3-4c.
Remnants Muslin, 57sc.
1880 yards Fruit of the Loom Mus
lin TO 10 yard lengths-Sc is the
price in every store. Green Ticket
Price, 7-Sc.
Remnants Tea Toweling, 2%c.
1000 yards Bleached Twilled Tea Tow
eling-5c is the standard price Green
Ticket Price, 2 SIC.
Window Shades, SIC.
80 dozen Spring Roller Window Shades
So inches wide II inches l6ng-tixtures
complete, Green Ticket Price, 1-2e
O. Ri5.QIfCova,fh Cfraa4
The evening times., 1899-10-26
For sALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-A site for houses; fronts on public
park gas, water, sewer; sidewalk, and pave
ment all paid for; will sell cheap; give time il
wanted. ". G. DODGE, 100 9th st. oc23-tf. em
The evening times., 1899-10-26
75c Untrimmed Hats, &c.


75c Untrimmed Hats, &c.
Ladies'. Misses, and Childrenfs- Hats,
in black and colors; all shSDes, includ-
ing shortbacks, turbans, and flats.
Worth 75c. Green Ticket Price, 37c.
25c Ostrich Plumes, 12c.
Large size Ostrich Plumes; worth
double. Green Ticket Price, 12c.sf
25c Silk Ribbons, 14c.
The lot consists of fine Black Taffe-.
tas, Plain and Fancy Satin and Gros
Grain, in blacks, blues, pinks, whites,
and many other shades-3 to 4 inches
wide-extra good quality. Green Ticket
Price. lac.
19c Eagle Quills, sc. ~ r..
Large size Eagle Quilts; worth e1sc.
Green Ticket Price. Sc. n L
19c Blackbirds, &c. g fo.
Jet Blackbirds. dainty hat trim
ming. Green Ticket Price, 7c.s
soc Fancy Feathers
and Birds, dc. a
mings; beautiful effects; worth soc.
Green Ticket Price. 21c.
$1.25 Wrappers, 69c. 1isgs
Odds and ends in percale and fan
Lelette wrappers; some ruffe trim
med. finished with braid others braid
formed diagonally across front. Va
riety OF patterns and colors; our regu-
lar 81 and sl.25 wrappers. Green Ticket
Price. CSC.
$1.25 Waists, 69c.
Stylish plaid waists, combining a
rich assortment of colors in green,
cardinals. navy and tan; marked to
sell at s1.25. Green Ticket Price, Csc.
25c Slips. 14c. .a4,sr,
% dozen infants cambria slips, cam
brio ruftie around neck and sleeves,
good length; regular 25c sip. Green
Ticket Price, 14c. :-
15c Hosiery, &c. @e,
Just arrived. One case of Children's
Fast Black Hose, double heel and toe;
bought to sell at 15c. Green Ticket
Price, &c.
DC Underwear, 1Sc.
One lot of Boys Shirts and Drawers,
heavily fieeced, fine gauge; worth 25c.
Green Ticket Price, 1Sc. 20"
soc Gowns. 33c.
100 dozen Ladies' Muslin Gowns,
yoke Of fine tucks, ruffie trimmed
around neck and sleeves; regular SOC
gown. Green Ticket Price, 33c.
81 CorSetS, soc.
Odds and ends in Thompson's glove
fitting corsets, the S1.25 s150 and 81
corsets, in black, drab, and white, viii
go at sacrifice Green Ticket Price,
S9 cents. -r4 78a- -rfr.
SOC Boys Waists. 25c.
Odds and ends in boys drawer waists,
heavy jeans, well strapped, adjustable
side garters, also rubber straps at back:
sold everywhere at soc. Green. Ticket
Price CSC. 7f
The evening times., 1899-10-26
Mrs. SARAH A. SKEELS.


Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere at so cents for full
eized packages. A little book on Stomach
Diseases mailed free by addressing f. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The evening times., 1899-10-26
TYPEWRITERS.

COME IN and do your typewriting, 10c per hour;
preliminary instruction free; typewriters
rented for practice at low rates, delivered to
your home; best grade of typewriter ribbons,
75c; s. per dozen. NEWMAN'S TYPEWRITER
AGENCY, GIL 7th st. nw- oc23-3mos
The evening times., 1899-10-26
--AH Hats Trimmed Free of Charge----
Bargain !;;ili Tidings
Kings Palace Green Ticket Day.


a att
The evening times., 1899-10-26

FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Gentleman's Rambler, So; Iady's
high-grade Wheel $50; boys Defiance 81;
extraordinary bargains. 740 10th ST. NV oc24 st
The evening times., 1899-10-26

GYPSY PAI.MIST. I022 9Th st. NV, 10 cents
past, present, future: I'd floor, walk up; lucl
charms; the separated brought together. oc22-7t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11

pointed to deliver the invitation 1t is
hoped that large number of the grand
officers will be present. Light refresh
ments will be served at the close Of the
lodge session and there will be speeches.
Rev. A. o. Abbott supplied at the
Grand avenue Baptist church yesterday
preaching morning and evening.
Captain John T. Thomas has return
ed from Providence where he went to
look after his oyster beds on Narragan-
sett bay. He reports finding very few
starfish.
The Fair Haven schools will open for
the fall term this morning. Several of
the buildings have received repairs dur
ing the summer vacation.
Miss Carrie M. Chapman has returned
from her summer vacation and will re-
open her kindergarten on Ferry street
for the fall term this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
OBTTT1 RT NOTES.
Fumcrnl of An thony ". Spnng.

The funeral of the late Anthony ".
Spang was held yesterday morning at
his late home So Trumbul street, and
at 10 o'clock solemn requiem high
mass was celebrated at st. Mary's
church. There was a large attendance
of relatives and friends to pay the last
tribute to the deceased, among them
delegation of fifty-seven men from the
carriage shop of Henry Hooker & Co.,
where Mr. Spang had been for many
years the superintendent of the black
smith department. MI. Spang was six
ty-three years old and few weeks ago
was taken with an attack of malaria,
which developed into pneumonia, At
the church the mass was cele brated by
the Rev. Father Juster, with the Rev.
Father Gilroy acting as deacon and the
Rev. Father Kelly as sub -deacon A
quartette composed of Miss Mary Sulli-
van, soprano; Miss Maria Ward, con-
tralto Charles Lautenbach, tenor, and
John Reilly, ir., bass, sang with touch
ing effect and an offertory was feelingly
rendered by Miss Sullivan,
The bearers were William Poevin
Thomas Brown, Charles Hubbard, Ed
ward Downes, Charles Hausnan and
Frank Cotton. The flower bearers were
Frederick Cameron and William Null
hull, The floral pieces were very beau
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11

Amateur photographers recognize the
difficulty in securing good interiors.
One of the most perfect specimens of
this sort of photography was received
by the Postum Cereal Co., a short time
ago, showing in perfect light and with
the cleanest lines, a baby in high
chair at the table, the mother in the act
of feeding baby some Grape Nuts with
a spoon. The little one has one hand
on the spoon and is evidently "gobbling'
the food. A package of Grape Nuts
rests on the table, and that, together
with all the utensils, are perfectly out
lined. The picture contains much de-
tail, but could not be successfully re-
produced on newspaper, otherwise it
would be given here.
The mother writing states: II take
pleasure in sending you a photo of
Mabel Anita Bennett, who is very fond
of Grape Nuts, Among all the prepar-
ed foods we find Grape Nuts especially
fine for children beginning to eat solids;
they are so easily digested and nour-
fishing. Little Mabel is always very
eager when she sees US preparing
Grape Nuts for her, and you can see by
her face how thoroughly satisfied she is
with her meal. She seems to think her
mamma needs help in getting the Grape
Nuts to her mouth and the picture is
true to life. I want to thank you for
placing such a delicious and delicate
food on the market. Respectfully, Mrs. |
l.. NJ Bennett, Forrest, Illinois.
No stomach is too delicate to receive |
and digest Grape Nuts, for the reason
that the food is really pre-digested by |
the processes through which it passes |
in the manufacture, and by these pro-
cesses the starch is transformed into |
grape sugar, which is ready at once to |
go into rich blood and build up the it's !,
sue of both muscle and brain.
All first class grocers sell Grape Nuts |
and the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd make |
them at their factories at Battle Creek. l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
MRS. LUCY A. YALE.

The remains of Mrs. Lucy A. Yale,
widow of Ira Yale, were taken from
this city to Wallingford Saturday at
ternoon on the $40 train and inferred
in the Center street cemetery. Rev. j.
E. Wildman officiated at the burial SER
vices here.
She died at the residence of her son,
Frederick T. Yale, 20 Elliott street,
this city, Friday morning. She had
suffered for many years from an in
durable disease. She also leaves an
other son, Edward c. Yale, who resides
in North Haven. She was born in Wal
lingford and resided there for many
years. She was a sister of the late
Elihu Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
LEAVES A BROTHER HERE.

Mrs. Harriet j. Trip, eighty seven
years of age, died at the home of her
niece Mrs. T. r. Parsons, in Spring
field, Friday evening She was the
widow of Robert Trip, and they lived
for fifty-five years in Chicopee. A few
weeks ago Mrs Trip fell and dislocated
her hip and her death followed the in
jury. She leaves two sons, Alfred F..
Trip of Honolulu, S. l., and Andrew j.
Trip of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah jerks and Mrs. Mary d. Dor
man of Springfield, and three brothers,
Frederick Fairbanks of Ludlow, Cortez
Fairbanks of this city and Lafayette
Fairbanks of Marlboro, The funeral
was held at Is Rutland avenue, yester-
day afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
EN1 ERT4INMENIS


"a Colonial Girl" which Daniel Froh-
man will present for the first time in
this city at the Hyperion on Wednes-
day, September 10, is story of love and
war, very fascinating combination.
The scene is laid in New York city dur
ing the Revolution, when the British
were in control of the city. There are
moments of delightful light comedy
Astounding with witty conversation car
ried on in a charming manner. The
romantic incidents are sympathetic and
take a firm grip on the hearts of the
audience. "a Colonial Girl was play
ed last year for long time by e. H.
Sothern, both at the Lyceum theater,
New York, and in the principal cities
which he visited. Howard Gould, who
played in the Prisoner of Zenda" when
that play was last here, has been en-
gagged to succeed Sothern in the lead
ing part. A full scenic production IS
carried by the company. The sale of
seats is now open. Prices $1,50, 81 and
rs cents.
May Irwin will present "Sister Mary
to New Haven theaeer-goers on Friday
night, September is, at the Hyperion.
A very laughable and thoroughly sue
cessful stage picture of character is
that essayed by Joseph w. Sparks, one
of che clever comedians who assist Miss
May Irwin in providing an evening full
of jollity and merriment. In her play
SISTER Mary" Mr.. Sparks appears as
a sentimental dentist, who falls in love
with a woman because she has the most
beautiful teeth he has ever seen. Sale
of seats opens Wednesday. Prices T.50,
81 and IS cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
SOME LACES AND THEIR HISTO-
nv

| Point lace is so-called from it's gauze-
| like battle-ground fond gaze, COM
prised of very fine, round meshes, with
needle-made flowers, made simultane-
ously with the ground, by means of the
| same thread as in the old Brussels. It
was made in small pieces, the joining
concealed by sprigs or leaves like the
old point, the same lace worker making
the whole strip from beginning to end
Point gaze is now brought to the high
est perfection, and is remarkable for
the precision Of the work, the variety
and richness of the jours, and the clear
ness of the ground. 1t somewhat re-
sembles Point d'Alencon, but the work
is less elaborate and less solid. Allen
con lace, it is said. could not compete
with Brussels In it's designs, which are
not copied from nature, while the
roses and honeysuckles of the Brussels
lace are worthy of a Dutch painter
When flowers of both pillow and needle
lace are marked upon the fond gaze 1t
is enormously called Point de Venise ;"
Lace making was at one time the chief
source of national wealth in Belgium.
1t formed a part of female education,
and in 1876 one-fortieth of the entire
population of one hundred and fifty
thousand women were said to be en-
gagged upon it.
But some Of the pillow laees, as we'll
as those of the needle, have had inn
mense popularity. This kind was first
made in the city of Valeneiennes, and
the manufacture reached It's height in
that town about ITO, when there were
some four thousand lace-makers en-
ployed upon it but fashion changed,
lighter laces came into. vogue, and in
1890 the lace-workers had diminished to
two hundred and fifty. Napoleon made
an unsuccessful attempt to revive the
manufacture, and in 1851 only two
lace-makerS remained, and they were
over eighty years old. At one time
this manufacture was SO peculiar to
the place that 1t was said. IF piece of
lace were begun at Valenciennes and
finished outside the walls the nart not
made at Valenciennes would be visibly
less beautiful and less perfect than the
other. though done by the same lace
maker with the same thread and pill
low" The city-made lace was remark
aDle Tor It's rlChlleSS OF design, eNenneSS
and solidity 1t was known as the
beautiful and everlasting Valen-
ciennes," and was bequeathed from
mothers to daughters like jewels and
furs. It was made by young girls in
rooms, and many of these
workers are said to have become al
most blind before they were thirty
years of age. When the whole piece
was done by the same hand the lace
was thought much more valuable.
Nalenciennes lace was made in other
towns of the province, but 'vraie Va
only at Valenciennes The
Lille makers, for instance, would make
from three to five ellis a day tan ell is
forty-eight inches) while those of Va
lenciennes would make not more than
an inch and one-half in the same time
Some lace-makers made only twenty
four inches in a year; hence the costli-
ness of the lace. Modern Valenciennes
is far inferior in quality to that made
in 17S0,-Home Needlework Magazine.