The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1901, Page 7

THE WASHINGION BF EEE 4 RAILROADS, OTHE Lit chaagete “ | | RE AND AD cAPOLIS SHORT My pA ‘LINE ILROAR. i) i (VE CAMDEN STATION. AIN and way statious, week days, 5.40 p.m. ; and 7.45 Pp. m. week days 7.00 p. m. ge and_return, soc. “F aC. A. Coombs. G. 4 (ORE anp OHI B 7 I ‘ one O a caegklea / i and Northwest, 740.59 @ m@., yy ee - . I vole and Indianapolis, KY EWI N g tM AC H | N E « v land *10.50 a, m., °8.30 | HAS NO EQUAL, | sea we teas and tose | PEREECT GA TSFACTION so. tay om, trang} OW Heme Sewing Machine Co, . |. ORANGE, Mass.— | 7.00, T10,50, @.m., Gres | © 2 Mal 4 i i a y mm. by t5.30 p.m. aa wl eee nts, ¢8.35, §9.00 a. 10., aetnataotees i ay points, 8.35, j +3.15, 74.30, 5.00, | | FP 9 if oe = |Dining Room. | : 1391530 Oe ego, = BROOLIAG Gallery cian, eenen a AND : 13 Ae ee, | LPOOL ROOM . Sundays, 2.35 7.05 225 Pa. ave. &212 B st., nu. w. x x12.10, XI.10, 1.15, X3.00, ; voice tise, xuso, | ROOMS, 26, & 606, Cents BLUE LINE. Wm. H. Lee, Pro, { with Pintsch light. a, New York Bos- | . *>.05 (Diner), %3.30 | : ooo (Diner), ame on) SAMUEL G. ST2WART Car,) *B.co and SALOON . on at so-coo'leck) | 1144 7th St.,bet L & M Sts., NW : me Mavome™! Gite Whiskey a sPecianny : Sunday only. | and all the Poplar Brands cod from hotels | The largest glass of Henrich’s : A BEER IN THE CITY. seme | PHAMLOT & MURRAY, ; | Wholesale and Reta & Chesapeake a Ratan AND OHIO = } me E | XA7ines EAM HEA ; {ROUGH TRAINS, and B STREETS, Luiquoer. , | W519 Seventh Street, fh. W, : ; : | ‘Washinglea, Df. : Car to Virginia — = - if , jay Sleepers ovivcw| Karl Xander, , nesapeake and | IMPORTER, Rectifier and Wholesale and : Retail Dealer in H.W. FULLER, Passenger Agent, “Mla Corn Plaster, © BM lnmodiate Relier and Cure of Him ax Sorr Cons, Bomons axp Canzovses Prepared by SAFHIRD, Pharmacist Capitol & E Sts., N. W. NORTHWEST GH. ander Quail Sor 409 Tih SL N. . Established 36 years ago. The largest wholesale store of the most exquisite, taultless wines and dis- tillates (240 kinds inall.) At Chris. Xander’s moderate prices it is im- possible that others can compete in quality and purity with any of his good. Notably so as to his liquors. None that contain fusel poison are admitted to his Massa- chusetts Avenue Warehouse and hence the safest kinds only are obtainable by his patrons at his sale store 909 7TH ST. N. W. (No branches) Phone 1425. J.T. CARTER, FINE B 4 WINESP LIQUORS 1530—32 7th Street N. W. Agent for Southern Bouquet Whiskey. ‘JAMES THARP, Importer ana Dealer in Foreign Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS ack eee ek we - _ 812 F STREET, N. W. be - § “ BERKLEY” me } » Pure Rye Whiskey; : > ESR SS a Ee rde' TRavE Marks evel Desicus ne x Coeyaights &- a ce ] e | Jacob Xander, nice ie i DEALER IN fhe’ . s wines and Liquors, be sel] 1315 Seventh Street, pad) wa) Retween N an! O Streets ou — = spill Resta “ ura res > nts Rudden’s Furniture House, 8337th abe "bilad Iphi ——+——== | street, n.w. You can get an outfit ie Phia House bene chong: “Just drop in and be sat- Wines ..Hovuse Painter.. Painting, Graining, Glazing,’ Kalsomin ing, Wall Painting, Paper hanging, Floor staining, and Waxing. Estimates Cheerfully Given. Disappoint 1004 20 St. Washington, D.C Never When you are hungry or Thirsty Go to P .E.O’Conner, 617 D Street, northwst, Where you will always find a choice line of Whiskies and Liquors. Oysters in every Style. All are treated right. DRINK AT W. Harneily’s ‘DON'T BU1 WILL HERE AFTER. No. 3288 M Street, Northwest, GEORGETOWN D C. MEEHAN, N. W. Cor. 7th and H sts., S. W. One of the best places in S’h Washing’n Wines, Liquors, and Cigars Of the finest brands, FRESH BEER DAILY. XXXX Mountain Pimlico Club P. MEEHAN, Prop. --Edward Murphy-- Wines and Liguar. 831 14th Street Northwest. Nav. a1 (3 mos). TELEPHONE. Louis J. Kessel Importer of and Dealer in Wines & Liauors Specially for medicnal and tamily use. OXFORD and TREMONT, Pure Rye Whiskies. WHOLESALE ONLY. 425 Tenth Street Northwest. Washington, D. C. Pure Old Straignt xve Whiskey AT Wines & Liquors, Cigars & Tobacco. Also Manufacturer ot fine Cigars. 9 0 Fifth Street Northwest. Washington, D. U. Wm. H. RROOKER, PROPRIETOR OF THE RIEHMOND M@iISE. WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS. Meals at ali Heers, and Game is Seasce. 1229 D Street, southeast, Washingtes, D.C. DEALERTIN FINE AND RIQTOR Del. Ave., and H Street S-W. ‘MURDER AND THEFT. | Confessed by Criminals While Ly- ing in Bed Asleep. Dramatic Episodes Collected trom | the Police Archives of Many Countries—Sleep the Friend of the Righteous Only. Criminologists say that the greatest terror that afflicts that fraction of humanity suffering from an uneasy conscience is not dread of the police, by any means, nor awe of any other acknowledged enemy of law-defiers. What the criminal dreads is sleep. Sleep is, it app the friend of the righteous only. To men with the knowledge of dar& deeds stored with- in them sleep is tre most treacherous of foes. The countless poems that have been written jn praise of it very naturally appear as so much cold blooded mockery to such as are ir hourly dread of betraying themselves under its influence An untold number of crimes have been confessed by their perpetrators during sleep. Is it any wonder, asks the New York World, that those con- scious of irregularities of conduct prefer to remain awake? It was not long ago that a known New York detective happened to be traveling in a sleeping car. The detective, who chanced to be oecupy- ing a certain lower berth, heard the sleeper above him burst forth into a long-winded confession regarding sev- eral daring jewel! robberies wherein he had taken part. Much impressed, the official kept an eye on him. Fur- ther inquiries proved that the confes- sion had been an exact »eeord of what had taken place. Perhaps the entire history of crime contains no more dramatic episode than that which occurred some years ago in a Prussian township. The hus: band of a ce n attractive young woman had vanished in a mysterious manner from his home, and all at- tempts to trace his whereabouts failed completely. Meantime a neighbor ealled Schmidt, who had been devoted to the young wife before her mar rs, well- ge, reappeared on the scene and paid her assiduous attentions. So successfully | CONFESSING HIS CRIME. did he press his suit that within a year ofh s disappearance the woman consented to marry Him, and they were united at the parish church. Now comes the sequel. On the sec- ight following the wedding the nade bride lay awake, unable Presently there came a y from the sleeping form . and a moment later the leaped from his bed and in a loud laimed that he had killed ng husband and had buried in a neighboring wood. This statement the sleeper reiterated sev- times, naming the exact spot where the corpse lay interred. The wife drank in the confesgion, | and next morning carried the remark. | able story to the police bureau. The| place named by the sleeper was searched and, sure enough, the body | of the vanished man discovered there. | ond n c ! | Somewhat similar in several details | was the case of an Austrian peasant who murdered his friend in order that | he might woo the latter's sweetheart, | a girl of unusual beauty. Allattempts to trace the missing man had failed and doubtless the affair would have remained a mystery to the end of time had not the criminal signed his own} death war: by confessing the crime dozing by the fire in a friend’s| cottage. Bit by bit he de ed the incidents of the terrible affair, stating | that he had destroyed his victim's body by fire. | The man was then arrested and his cottage searched. Some garments and a watch belonging to the deceased being found there, his guilt was con- sidered half proved, and when placed in the dock he made a full confession; repeating, in fact, what he had said } during his slumber. The scoundrel} | was sentenced to death. Corpse Placed on Exhibition. An airtight casket, with a pane ot glass just above the face, incloses the body of Louis Dorsey. who died some time ago at Deepwood, Nev. The casket is inclosed in a coffiu of solid stone, on the top of which is a square eut in the form of a Bible. This square revolves and enables a sper- tator to view the face of the corpse, which is still startlingly lifelike. Hint for American Shoppers, Many American tourists are in the habit of visting London stores and spending hours in the examination of goods, but seldom buy anything. As a gentle rebuke to such people a store in Oxford street has this placard prominently displayed: “Americans will please take notice that this place is not a museum. It is a shop.” eee = | got | next ———————————————————>_ WELCOMED WITH KISSES. Little Comedy of Errors in Which a Chicago Drummer Played a Pleasing Part. A farmer who lives some distance west* of Chicago has, in addition to several hundred acres of good land, ole of extremely pretty daugh- ac ters. The other day he told the girls that he had had a letter from his younger brother, Fred, whom none of the family had seen for 15 years, and that Fred was coming out to pay them a visit. He would arrive either that afternoon or the next morning. Then the farmer started out to finish of fall plowing, leaving the girls alone in the house. Towards a job “HERE'S UNCLE FRED!" noon a buggy from town drove up to the house, and a well dressed and handsome young man of % got out It happened that the younger of the two girls, a pretty little child of 12, was looking out of the window az he dismounted, and she ran at once out into the rd, shouting: “Hell Uncle Fred! I’m so glad to see you The young man stopped, stooped down and picked up the little girl in his arms. She put her arms around ais neck and kissed him. Then, still carrying her, he walked up to the front door. There the elder sister, a blooming maiden of 18, was waiting, Ellen,” said the small child, “here’s Now you must kiss him.” Greatly blushing the elder sister e Fred. | put up her lips to be kissed, and then the three sat down in the parlor to- gether. When the head of the family back from the fields the caller handed him a card which set forth that he was the traveling rep- resentative of a Chicago agricultural implement house, and asked if there was anything in his line needed. When Uncle Fred really arrived the day neither of the two girls, says the Chicago Tribune, would go ar him until he had been positively ratified by their father. EATEN BY WILD BEAST. rose, Young Hunter Is Attacked by a Say- her and Killed Near Glendale, HI. age Pa A young hunter was killed and | partly eaten by a panther or some wild anima! among the pine bluffs near Glen 20 miles from Metrop- Iil., man, who was on turday. The 21 years of ag olis, young bour with his gun in the moun- tainous country was out near Glendale when he was apparently suddenly attacked by the beast, which the signs showed had crouched in a tree and after a brief struggle was killed. An- other hunter, who had met the young above, victim of the a ‘s fury the day before, heard a si um, and coming to the spot was horrified to see the savage beast crouching over the dead GLOATING OVER ITS VICTIM form of his companion and tearing at his mangled and bleeding flesh, a large portion of which had already been eaten. When the animal saw him it immediately sprang at him and a desperate fight followed. By the use of a large buyting knife he fought until the panther, badly wounded, turned into the woods. He managed to call the assistance of sev- eral farmers and the mangled re- mains of the dead man were taken into Glendale. The animal is thought to be the same one which has been seen recently near Metropolis, and which has destroyed numerous dogs, hogs and cattle. Lightning Plays Queer Pranks. During a thunderstorm at Hazleton, Pa., lightning struck a Hungarian boarding house, passed between two boarders who occupied the same bed and threw them in opposite corners of the room without serious injury. A cradle containing a baby was crushed to splinters, but the child es- eaped unhurt. Monument for John Harris. A committee of citizens of Harris- burg, Pa., is at work to secure a suit- able memorial for John Harris, the founder of the city. ere | WHITE DALY. & Cé. — HOTELS—BALTIMORE SARATOGA HOTEL, A. H. Cole, Proprietor. NGM Pa els TO a i Special Rates To Theatrical Troupes ew Management Bar Stocked With The Finest Im. ported Wines, Liquoys and Cigars. Lerms ; $1.50 to $2.00 pe. day. 57 to $12 per weer Howard and Saratoga Streets, { BALTIMORE, MD Oars to and from all Cepots pass the Hete Rr PR Bs Nene nee ea a-inveaecor aia RESTAURANTS—NORTH WEST. —— LEECH Ss HE Utsiaceart, 98 Cor 19th & L sts, NORTHWEST Harper Whiskey a Specialty eee -IQUOR DEALERS BALTIMORE. —_————.__3 e DISTILULERS. Baltimore, Md. = WHOLESALE LIQUOR D7ZALERA No. 107 Ke Sraxm, Alexandria, Va, 7" OLD DOM.wION FAMIL RYE AND MOUNT VEEN | WHISKIES A SPEOIALTY. s Nov. goth ¢ men, (deine ss cas! Ss TYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC™ = Recommended by Leading 3S Dressmakers. SE They Always Please. > “MS CALL NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE tw These Spey t in city an cy 8 YOU nearest point, THE McCALL COMPANY, 138 to 146 W. 14th Street, Now York Branrc 189 Pitth A tog: Market ee ine Published 4 Colored Plates. Tie ot Patterns, Fash- aeeltt " a Slavs sn only SOee per years includin, ——_—r d Adgres The McCALL CO., ‘ 138 to 146 W. 14th St., New York Rye Whiskies, 302 Exchange P ° Our Specialties FRARY’S OWL WHISHEY, BAKER’S PURF CYB WHISKEY, Huss AND HOSS AND PATAPSOO CLUB WHISENR Importers cf ERANDIES, WINES, GOMA, ALE, AND 8TOUT, ETO. i P. 0. BOX 445. BALTIMORE, 24m, TELEPHONT] CALL 1576. © wets ee