Sunday Washington globe., 1902-06-15
General Inspector
Or. Albert de Sarak
Count de Das
Rof Seauge


This Dr. de Sarak Count de Das, came
here from New York city after having
played his game there as the greatest theoso-
phist aud mystic iucompreheusible who
ever came out of the hills Of Thibet or the
caverns Of India, He demanded in New
York $500 for his charters and SIS each for
readings Congressman, Senators, and high
born ladies rushed to his seauces here and
the doctor performed numerous juggling
tricks, which even astounded Representa-.
tive Richardson, the astute leader of the
Democratic minority The doctor charged
one dollar each admission and then spraug
his scheme of charters, membership fees,
etc. Finally society was organized and
the swindle commenced.
The two highly respectable ladies' who
were respectively elected president and
treasurer in this city, soon had their suspi-
ciOns aroused by the Doctors or the counts
inslstence that all moneys be turned over
TO him for transference to Th1bet, or he
could not eudow the members with the
miraculous powers invested in himself by
the root eating, grand high cockalorum,
wearing sheepskin, lined with verruin,
who had his headquarters in some cavern
near rhibet The lady treasurer held on
70 the money, however, and the count
finally wrote her a thirty-6ve page letter,
everY sheet of which was adorned with the
above quoted titles, emblems, devices etc.
He gave her the marvellous information as a
demonstration of his occult powers that she
regarded him unfavOrablyl This was true
But how the doctor was able 70 divine it
struck the lady and her fellow members
with awel
Still they refused to produce the funds Of
the society and the doctnr-count opened in
fashionable residence on r street mis-
temple, altar, incense and-readingsl
The readings we're his long suit and
greatest graft Fashionable danes from
Connecticut and Massachusetts avenues, in
fact from ali over the city focked 20 the
street temple where the doctor-count in
turbau, tunic. serpents and all burned in
cense at an altar and BACKED the eyes of
one Of his lady encourage!
Of the many ladies' who took readings we
are permitted TO use the name of one who
is a nonresident of Washington, but was
here on a visit This lady, Mrs. Garrison,
paid $40 spot cash for the following read.
ing"
This person has not been well under.
stood, especially by those near her.
''She must take courage, for her future
will be much better than her past.
She will have TO struggle still few
months longer, but disagreeable circum.
stance which will happen TO her will be
later the foundation Of a radical change in
her present state. A sweet voice will come
TO bring her peace and happiness She will
be obliged 10 make a journey and in this
Journey will be some profit for her.
She must take care for a blonde woman
under pretence Of friendship, is not at all
favorable TO her and is trying 70 make dis
cord.
Let her believe sincerely in the friend
ship Of the good hearted woman who is not
far from here and who is at this moment
reading
LET her not go far away from her, but
return to Washington, for here will be
realized later a thought which she has had.
Her life is long, but she must pay much
attention not to think too much for active
thought is trying to her organism, which is
rather delicate.
"she must be gay and throw of the sad
thoughts which the elementals bring her to
Try and torment her. Let her be gay and
the help Of the Master will not fail her"
And here is what the president Of the
Eocietv saws. who accompanied Mrs. Car
rison to the temple. Writing to friend
she says among other things
20 street n. w., /Nne TO- I9o2.
'sDEAR ID:
Il ran across Mrs RS address shortly
after you left today. II is --.
u iDclose very hurried copy OF Mrs
Carrison's consultation, so that you may
use 1t II necessary.