davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-01-30
7aE GREAT IN,
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iCoPYRIGHT. 1894
CHAPTER x,
lCoPYRrGuT, 1891

CHAPTER x.
The visit of Fenning and his mys-
FERROUS companion to Laran resulted
in way that neither he nor the visi-
tor could have predicted. Hendricks
met him in the most gentlemanly man.
ner, told him to make himself at home
in the hotel (for that was what the
sanitarium was frequently called;
gave him to understand that he would
have talk with him and fix the mat
ter up satisfactorily when he found
good opportunity. He even sent him
down into the workshops, and treated
him so Hospitality that the man was
outwitted at the start.
He had not been in the cave half an
hour when he encountered the captain,
all his time in playing cribbage and
drinking rum. That parsonage greeted
him with q sailors cordiality and
swora that it did his blasted mole's
eyes good to see salt water man I'M
dereTcund.
Taa captain evidently knew him, for
he assiled him Jack Endicott, as tough
ana eight forecastle man as ever ran
blockade or drank a pint of rum be-
tween watches.
Whatever else Endicott may have
BEEN he was not proof against the
temptation of good liquor and an ire
sponsiblc life and he never before en-
countercd liquor quite SO good as the
captains, whose well-stoclxed buffet in
his cabin made seaman S eyes gloat.
Whether it was part of Hendricks
scheme to disarm Endicott in this way,
is not positively known. But he had
told Fenning before that gentleman
left Laran that he could safely leave
the man with him.
81 want" he said, "to know how he
read that telegram"
Four days passed and Endicott had
only seen Hendricks among the men at
work upon the furnace and electrical
works, but the captain told him every
Morris tribune., 1895-01-30
Needed Assistance.

Billy Baredues-I've made bet of q
hundred dollars with Jack Chummles
that if propose to you, you'll refuse
me. Now, if you do refuse me, I'll di-
vide with you.
Miss Bondstock-And supposing I
should accept you?
Billy Baredues Then I'm afraid I
shall have to call on you to help =as
pay the bet.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
NUMBER 21.

great chance to pick them up. But I
 tell you truly, don't think I should
 have ever had much of a collection had
 It not been for my boy. His name was
 Lewis Henry Peck and he was always
 deeply interested in relics and old books.
 It was from him received the inspira-
 tion for antiques. We used to be toeetb- CT great deal in looking for such thinps and reading old records, for which he had special fondness, until his death.
 You will remember the circumstances that he was drowned in the Housatonic river. MT Peck spoke very feelingly of his boy and tender light lit up his face. sort of lost my interest after his death and had commenced to give away some of the collection we had gathered, when 1 said to myself, that won't do, will 20 to work and make little museum in memory of the boy and perhaps can io some good in showing it to the cbil- iren and others interested, and be of a little benefit in that way. If it had not been for the boy doubt whether I had commenced it, but now take & honest pride in what I have accomplished for many have told me who have travelled xtensively that my collection is one of he best of the kind they have seen, and
 have some articles that doubt if there
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
HALF THE TIME

Is 12 hours day, but all the time and all the year round there's but one place to buy Lam- sons Patented and Attractive Dwellings. Every ons in Bridgeport knows that they are the best arranged inside and Built on Honor" It don't take sharp eye to discover good values in them. It's like losing half your tiue to miss the chances we off.r. Don't pay rent" Easy monthly payments W Il buy Beautiful Home if you deal with us. Sixty per cent can remain on mortgage. Ws begin the building of two more Charming Cottages, this week. Now is the tine to inquire for particulars.
 WARREN H. HANSON & CO,
 Architects and Builders.
 765 North Ave. cor Wood Ave-. Bridgeport, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24

AM oOME INTERESTING FACTS REGARD
 ING HIS WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF CURIos.
 Believing that few. Newtown people realize what fund of knowledge of the actions and the implements used by our forefathers in their work, is stored away Tn the front room of the residence of Charles Henry Peck, the room he has been pleased to style as his office, THE BEE in this article will endeavor to give faint idea of something of it's magnitude as an educational force, were it rightly appreciated and applied.
 At the outset, in justice to MT Peck, it should be stated that the idea of giving this article for public gaze did not origi- nate with him, for he is not man that courts public favor or newspaper noteri- ety, but one fine balmy day he was ''bearded in his den" and cheerfully stood the shower of questions that fell on him from the scribe who called. Mir Peck is not man to make friends on | first sight. There is about his nature a |
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24

Just would call your attention to Mems Clay Wor
 ed Dress Suit all wool and the best mills make in the country cut ock single and double breasted sack S95o Our C dren Department aundan stocked with the largest in the City Our Hat Furnishings complete with choicest and that the market affords Trunks Bags Oil Clothing, Horse Blankets, Hammocks Umbrellas etc.
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24

Our Styles in Mems Frock Suits have been selected with the idea of being ahead Of all competition in these lines. They are cut the proper length and made in an unequaled manner, prices $10 to SIS.
 Our Black Clay Worsted Dress Suits in frock and sack suits take the lead for Dress and will convince you that it is not necessary for you to be out of style on account of the cost. They are made in three button cut away, single and double breasted sack at ss.5o, SIP, SIS, s15. $1s $2o and $24.
 Our line of Spring Overcoats is complete and is as necessary to complete gentleman's outfit. It is impossible to find anywhere else such an assortment and values we offer at $e.5o, $7, ss.5o, $1o, SIP, SIS and s15
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
TOWN TOPICS.
CHARLES HENRY PECK

AND SOME INTERESTING FACTS REGARD ING HIS WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF CURIOS,
The Newtown bee., 1895-05-24
LISTEN TO OUR TALE OF PRICES.

We have large line of Mems Sack Suits which are handsome, stylish and perfect ft- ting, in both light and dark patterns at $6.5O which will wear and give as good satistac- tion as suits usually sold elsewhere at $s.5O and $lo; style single or double breasted.
 Our Mems Sack Suits at $8 50 and $1O in every desirable style Of goods offers an op. portunity for bargains found only in our stores.
 We have Mems Sack Suits in higher grades of the very best style, fit and quality, and are conspicuous for the low combination prices. All our goods are from the best mills in the country and represent their latest and bes designs, $12, SIS, $15, $16, SIS and $2O.
 Mems Trousers best make in the country, McMillan, Sweet 6 Orr, Duchess and others, Prices $1 to $6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
UNDERTAKES
A MURDERER AT FOURTEEN.

William krauer Was Chopped to
Pieces by Jacob Beresheim.
OF all the catalogue of recent crime the
worst item was the horrible slaughter Of
William Krauer, the restaurant keeper. who
was lately found chopped to pieces with a
Ratchet at his place of business, No. 1852
I'd avenue, New York. The confession of
fourteen-year-old Jacob Bereshem, kitch-
en- boy of No. AS Lang street, Newark, N.
j., that he killed Krarer, and his reasons
for the murder, make one of the most hor-
rible chapters in the history of wickedness.
Most of the revelations given by BereSheim
show a condition of depravity that could
not be described in a newspaper. The boy
is the embodiment of moral obliquity.
In signed statement, published Thursday.
Acting Captain OBrien, chief Of the detec-
tive bureau, said in relation to the efforts
of his men to locate the criminal: THE ar
rest of the murderer of krauer is, l think,
only a matter of time, as We. have a good
description of him. This implied promise
O'Bren carried out.
The murderer left no clue as to his iden-
tity 1t was entirely due to the reasoning
digging down into the life history of krauef
that they laid their hands upon the boy
Beresheim. When he was caught there was
no evidence against him, and the police had
none until he himself gave it to them.
The prisoner, 1t seems, was born entirely
without moral sense. He was one OF q
group of boys similarly constituted with
whom Krauer surrounded himself. Krauer
from all accounts was morally inferior to
the most depraved wild beast. He had sunk
into the lowest depths of perversion.
Beresheim, after making his confession on
Saturday, was locked in a cell at police
headquarters When the detectives tooL
him out yesterday he said that he had moi
slept we'll He was nervous from worrying
as to his fate. He thought that he might
he electrocuted Immediately after break
fast, and was much relieved when he learn
ed few reassuring facts about the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE s. ri;EME toUisr or THE DIsTRIcr OF
Colunbia the 18th day Of November, 1895.
No, 1881. Equity Docket 80. 'e''
On motion Of the plaintiff by Mr.. f. " Davis,
her solicitor it is ordered that the defendant cause
his appearance to he entered herein the
first rule day occurring forty days after this day:
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as In
The object Of this suit Is for an absolute divorce
and The resumption of the plaintiffs maiden name,
Charlotte Adams
Ey the court, E. F. BINGHAM.
Chief Justice &c.
True copy-tcst: ]. X. YOUNG, Clerk &C.
by NJ. \. CLANCY, Asst Clerk. noIs-1aw3t
IN THE SIrEEIE CoIlT OF THE DISTRICT
1886. Equity Docket 80.
On motion Of the IlriltIH, by Mr. F. NJ. Hew-
PENDANT. John D. 4 r. Powell IT, cause LIE Lis a ae-
pearIncc TO be entered herein on or before the first
tile day occurring forty days after this day, other
wise the will be proceeded with as in case
OF default.
The object of this suit is for di7orce from the
bonds Of marriage the grounds OF cruelty non
support and desation. This order is to he put s.d
in the Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star
oGSe a week i": three successive weeks.
Chief justice, &C.
True copy. =, T ,S,v j. r 1ouNG, CGrk, Sc
ESTATE OF HORACE PIPER DECEASED,
No. 6a43 Doc. II.
=, Application having been made to the Supreme
Court, for probate of n last will Of Horace Piper
and for letters testamentary said estate, by
'r "a IT, L. nsr naiIGd us EXECUTOR thrrsn ms
court Friday, the 9th day Of December. AID
1880, at 10 o'clock am, To show cause why Such
A. Il. UAGNER. Justice.
Attest: J. NOTA MciIIL,
noll-1aw3w Register Of Wills, D. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
MEDICAL.

MANLY vIGOR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED
by using u bottle two of DR.. Brothers in
MIGRATING cordial. There is remedy equal to
this cordial. Used 30 years in this city. 900
S.w. Gc31-lm+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
RENT-UNFURNISuED-

FOR RENT-ONE OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL
residences Washington Heights; Just at
head of Conn. ave-; perfect In every respect
and all Improvements: steam heat; beautiful
grounds and view. Bargain to right tenant.
n6-eo1Ot J. B. WINNER, Real Estate, COS 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
REVOLUTION PUT DOWN.

veneZuela's Government Authorities
Capture the Leaders.
Special Cable Dispatch to the New York Herald.
CARACAS. Venezuela, November II, 1895.
The government has succeeded in frus-
trating the plans of the revolutionists. The
principal leaders have been captured, and
perfect peace viii be established in very
short time.
Government bonds are held at a firm rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTY WITH CAPITAL CAN HAVE INTEREST
and salary In play to be prod iced In Washington
for benefit. Address AUTHOkESS, Star Office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18

ii-.leT's pure, delicious and chocolates arg
sold 10y al grocers. Ask for Huyler's and tak4
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Webster Law building, 800 b St NV. Washing
ton DC. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats.
New York ave. and 9th st. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALEFACING LINCOLN rARk.ANp WITH.
IN $50 FEEP OF IT; ELECTRIC CARS TO RUN
81 scd asp sss? fs isFoo
HSHss S$zH e. :s5s e 5$z5
HEIGHTS lots, between 18Th se a. 18th On HaT;
make lots. 20 feet front, at cost of $500
st. and stR
lots, each so IT, front, at IS 800 each, win make
e; as ss:; Of IS St 3
FOR sAd " EXcIANGEA s, eit9IcE COR,
TR tSE N sEWE hHh H WTE ROOM FOR
,,,as, D. D. stone 10 p, : sG so !
soA sAf hEAsoNABLp OFFER ASKED.
18th st. near R. !! ave, 2o11oo o to ALLY
nol6-8ts
FOR sALE-BEAUTIFUILY LOCATED LOTS AT
Highlands Hyattsyille and other places on line
Il IS Your ne" eianee
6S5 st. n16-3t
FOR sALE-FINE CORNER PROPERTY IN MOUNT
and
noi66ts TYLER & RUTHERFORD. 1907 st. NV.
FOR sALE-BUIIDERs, ATTENTION CORNER
lois Tor sale-'A ST. Sc, at oVc. per TOOL
Norlhease' near 81. canIS R1M EI house ~ poe
RSSi iut. Apply ~ Aii1iAI' AAA1O' INALcS ="
70, 4Ol 9TH st. NV. nol0-St
FOR SALE-IOTS-
Corner 9th and I. sts se; 49x71; room for Eve
houses; soc. per foot
LIST st. near c me-; 16x115 to wide alley; 81, GOO
Lot 2OxlOO to ma we'd alley: 9Th near NJ st. me-
Offer wanted. WIN consider trade. JAMES F.
BROWN. 112O 9th st. NV. no16-3t'
E0p or ,oI IIfpI, -r,rIct1Ts: ~ co1-
1a., - ~ "a 90 ~ e. - 49,. 49,
terms. JOSEPH PAUL, s02 NV. no1c-5t
Eop GAIN SI,VEp At y>JrSTAJIY wETJ err
uat.S hniIdinr - Z, per font nm ,ho Wv
Wtrn,o os iots "a |,s p linz Ess+ C,nitn,
N.elropoiIan tiecIc uome! iihs, n3st Supi.o.,
healthiest portion of East Washington. Many
new houses are now being erected in this neigh
borhoed, and when these finished and the new
electric road completed you Will not be able TO
purchase these lots at anywhere these fig
ures. Apply at once to
i,0p :, CII1I5,1, 9as. 0lv ppIC1,s. , GU
'ois SAhs-Choi .t LUIS, LoM H7.h G WIS.,
.eIus Among them corner 90 M VIM Hiih i
nv, 90 1eet on lIth ST., aSI On wizard, uisS
aelxoV Iest 70 an 9ley on Maru v ~: mSar iSaa
81 washington helEnts, CORNER M "!oiains anu
18th St, SO feet on Wyoming. 70 on 18TH St,
ana several other very cnolSe io.s IN this SUD
aNisioh corner EAST Gapltoi anu '.h sts soA
80 IT.; st; near n 81. ave, 2 lots; ? St near
loth. one lot. a. +. fAfepoN, olH ifth st.hio-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18

500 REWARD
FOR THE CLOCK, NO MATTER HOW CON-
PLICATED, THAT CANNOT BE REPAIRED AT
RAMSAY'S, 1921 ST. NV. SEND POSTAL.
WAGON WILL CALL. au14-5d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18

FOR RENT-LARGE DINING ROOM, WITH BUT.
ler's pantry and Kitchen en- same floor; dining
room furnished with tables End chairs: terms
very reasonable. Address SENATOR, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18

mr.. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
Boys will reopen Sept &c. 1898. Preparation for
colleges, universities and technical schools, nd
for business pursuits. Private tuition furnished;
best Of references. Apply to WA. II. PUTNAM,
AM, 1888 10th st. au22f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-18
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co. ltd"
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
From 18th st. Ferry Wharf!
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Sa turdays at
am: Mondays for river landings to st. clements
Bay, Breton's Bay and Nomni Creek; returning
arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wedresdfys for river
landings to Bretons Bay and NorAini Creek; thence
to Piney Point, St. Georges, Smiths Creek Coan
and Yeocomico rivers; returning, leaves Nomini
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
to Nomini Creek and st. Clements BAY; returning
arrives Sunday afternoon. In effect Nov. L. 1895
See schedule Q. w. RIDLEY Gen Mnn
no1-tf Ds
THE WEENS STEAMBOAT COMPANY
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Steamer Potomac will leave Sfephenson's wharf
foot It'll ST., every Sunday at IN and steamer
Sue every Monday and Thursday at 9 PM for
Baltimore and river landings. This is ecitlstlly the
most pleasant trip out of Washington Accoinlno-
da tons strictly frst-cass. Freight for river land
ings received Mondays, Thurs,ays and Satur-
STEPHENSON BROS. Agents.
Office, 80 Pa ave- (no1-tf) Telephone 745.
E. S. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf,
am., landing at all wharves as far down as Mad
dox creek including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, PIN. Passenger accommuda tions first
class. Freight received until hour Of sailing. Tele-
phone 1765.
F. A. REED & CO., E. S. RANDALL,
Agents, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o. CARPINTER Gen. Agt.,
ty11-f Washington, d. G.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
THEODORE DURRANT AND HIS cELLMATE,

So closely has the peoples attention
been held for three months by the trial
just over that the fact that Durrant was
also charged with killing Minnie Williams
was almost forgotten. It was not for
gotten, however, by the office of the Dis
trict Attorney or the Police Department.
While these departments were handling
the Lamont case in court their agents were
working as hard to gather the evidence in
the Williams case as if they depended on
that to hang Theodore Durrant
District Attorney Barnes chose to trv
Theodore Durrant on the Lamont case be-
cause that seemed stronger case. Since
then, however, the evidence has accumu-
lated and the District Attorney now saws
that the proof that Durrant murdered
Minnie Williams is even stronger than
that on which the jury has already con-
demned him to death for the other crime.
1t was the discovery of Miss Williams
body that led to the finding of Blanche
Lamont. Had the second murder not
been committed the poor giri's S body would
probably have laid in the belfry for years.
Minnie Williams body was found by q
number of the ladies OF the Emmanuel
Church. On Saturday morning, April 13,
these ladies were engaged in decorating
the church with flowers for the Easter SER
vices. A Mrs. Nolte, visitor to the church.
wished to see the books in the library.
These were kept in a small room off the
library-room.
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Lila Berry
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
tSketcted at the prison yesterday By a artis

der and big crowd gathered at the ferry.
The police had taken every precaution and
though the crowd was loud in its threats
the little man in the soldier uniform was
hurried from the ferry-boat into hack
and landed safely at the City Prison.
The case against him began to develop
Immediately. 1t was learned that Minnie
Williams had come to the City late Friday
afternoon to take up her residence in the
Mission with Mrs. Voy. She reached the
Voy residence all right, had supper and
few minutes before O'Clock left the house
to attend gathering of the Christian En-
deavor, of which she was member, at the
home of DR.. Vogel. Durrant was also
member of this society
The girl never reached the Vogel house.
Durrant arrived there at half-past O. clock
although the meeting was set for s, and as
an officer of the society he was expected to
be among the early ones. Durrant was
perspiring and his hair was disarranged
He asked DR.. Vogel to give him an oppor-
tunity to wash his hands, and he cleaned
himself up before joining the party in the
parlor. The explanation he gave was that
he had been out with the Signal Corps, or
something of that sort. DR.. Vogel, who
testified at the inquest and the prelimi-
nary examinations, was not sure of the
exact language.
Since then he has remembered that Dur
rant also asked him not to mention the
TACT that he had washed his hands. The
meeting broke up before II o'clock. Dur
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03

must have been misled by her peculiar no
tions of journalistic honor. If she were
man | doubt whether she could ever again
get employment on any paper in the coun-
try. l cannot tell you anything about the
Williams trial or on what the motion for
new trial will be based. We want rest,
and | have several other cases that will
take up my time as soon as [ am able to
get out"
Detective Harry Morse who has been
untiring and faithful in his labors on be-
half of the defense since the trial began
was in a cheerful mood YESTERDAY. He
says it was newspaper trial The detec-
tives and police working with the prose-
cution, he claimed, have made it studious
practice of tampering with the witnesses
for the defense.
Not only that" he proceeded, !" but thev
instructed their own witnesses not to talk
to us. Every precaution was taken to pre-
vent our talking with their witnesses or
ascertaining the nature OF their proposed
testimony. We were handicapped on
every hand. 1t was only yesterday that
l met E. c.. Jones, the engineer and expert
of the San Francisco Gas Company and
he laughed at the idea of gas effects as
apparently established by the so-called
expert witnesses for the prosecution. He
saws that the redness of the skin surface,
about which so much was said, does not
occur until asphyxiation has proceeded to
the fatal degree. The first effects of in
halation of gas are pallor and nausea. Oh,
but it was a handicap. As to the possi-
bility of getting fair jury, all l can say
is that we might as well take the first
twelve men to be picked up on the streets"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-03
JAMES SARGENT.

to the locker. We walked down TWENTY
fourth street to Valencia, down Valencia
to Twenty-third, and stood talking till DR.
Perkins car came along.
knowing I would have little time to
have my horse shod l concluded, when I
got to Mission street, to take a Mission
street car to go to the armory at Page and
Cough streets. l got on the car, but con-
cluded it would make me too late for the
meeting at DR.. Vogel's house. / got off
the car between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets, walked down to Howard, walked
to Nineteenth, and then it was no use to
take car, so 1 walked to DIR. Vogel's
house, getting there about five minutes to
o'clock, and DR.. Vogel made the state
ment that I was little behind hand
"After the party had broken up, at II :25
o'clock, number of us walked as far as
Twenty-fourth street on Howard. Three
went down Twenty y-fourth street and three
up the street. 1 was with Miss Merriam
Lord and Elmer Wolf. We walked as far
as Capp street. where they turned down.
l walked straight up Twenty fourth TO
Guerrero.
AS l was crossing Bartlett street saw
something glisten on the sidewalk. gave
1t kick and something shining fell out of
1t. picked it up and saw it was small
mirror, and then saw that it had fallen out
OF purse. Iput it in my overcoat pocket.
l reached home at ten minutes to L. 1
did little writing and then went to bed.'
Ihls is rough outline Of the case against