Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-04


offense. His own darling child did. whys Advised
by his own servant Daniel Young, residing al 1919
r street northwest, that dastardly negro who was
IN professors employ for over two years. treated
most kindly, being helped by another woman, Mrs
Jessie Beal This Dr. Adams, OF llth street north
west, No. sos whose two prescriptions did find to-
day In my own daughters bureau drawer. did also
conspfre against me- Why. never did see the
high tone doctor, and never did send my daughter
Washington to attend my poor darling child as she
was always very sick. This is the most outrageous
consprature that ever was against a citizen OF the
United states, and ask now as justice OF his
excellency the President OF the United States,
VINO IS himself great statesman and
great lawyer, to send the said Daniel Young. the
most dangerous negro, who Will do any kind OF
harm In any family. who is unreliable and bad
man. ana who could not be believed on his oath;
he is the only witness against his Kind master
! most humbly ask his excellency 10 send that
Daniel away from this beautiful country as the
most dangerous man In the United States AS
pitality in my house on account of my own
daughter, who begged OF me 10 do SO. she
She teaches the daughter how TO swear most dis,
guSting charge against her innocent father arrest
him. and puts him in the United States jail at 200
ana forces the daughter TO take fathers proper
ty with her and takes 10 her mothers house. keeps
the poor child Secreted. that none of her fathers
friends could see her and explain the fearful stua-
uon, not even professors attorney, Mr.. Campbell
Carr1ngton. who is a noble and most generous man,
who has sacrificed everything to save the father
without Knowing him or his antecedents. He did
return that unfortunate diamond ring which was
given to him In trust for his daughter In case OF
fathers death Mr.. Darlington was paid only fifty
dollars by the professor from one hundred agreed
upon as his fee, besides he did pay my carriages 10
the court, police, services, and kept a man in nv
house, $40 New York avenue northwest, as the
daughter left my house without protection. My
daughter must pay every cent TO my noble coun-
sci, as leave everything 10 my daughter, and my
daughter must pay s. to the sunday Herald,
due for last advertisement as wei as the balance
TO my dear pupils, as per my book. which is very
tte but must be paid, as she is the cause OF her
v-f,rl
mics She Is very talented; she is a prodigy: she
must be honorable and pay by selling my property
In Egg Harbor city, n. j. Ileare everything In the
house $40 New York avenue northwest, but she
must pay one months rent OF S75 for November
1884, due now. She must settle everything, be-
cause she desired So and she knew that could not
possibly survive such calamity explained every
thing In my last letter TO her, which VIII be duly
deilvered TO her by the chief OF police, as well
this letter to THE EVENING STAR Office. III my
daughter, through bad advice OF her fathers enc
mics, is the cause or my death. She must settle
with fathers friends, who trusted him a gentle
man. am sorry, because could have done yet
SO much for my baby. | sacrificed SO much for nv
only daughter, and IL am dying, it is because
cannot leave without her. my only pride, and be-
cause She always was SO Kind ana good TO her Door
1ather, who would Sacr11ce everything for her. She
must leave at once my assassin, Miss Jessie Beall
care OF my daughter. Now beg OF you. to start i'm
med1atey subscription for my poor darling daugil-
ter am sure that james Gordon Bennett jr will do
me the honor TO start also subscription in New
YORK city, as have there many friends, also Geo.
W. ChildS. ESQ.,, of the Ledger OF Philadelphia, the
most generous and kindhearted OF mankind.
pray also my friend Mr. DeYoung OF the Cl,ronicle
or San Francisco. IL TOO sick on account OF MS
accident. then the editor Of the Cal OF san Fran
cisco, as well as other editors and friends i'm the
United States. Isabelle DE Wolowskl. who is per-
fectly innocent, and a noble child. badly advised,
poor delicate child, that don't understand this
world OF sorrow. Let all my friends prove their
friendship to the father, that during our rebellion
did sacrifice many thousands OF dollars for the boys
in the blue TO enable them go the 'front.' as can
be proved by the press OF the United States.
Goodbye forever and ever, my dear and noble
friends OF Washington, d. c.; no more music; no
bye all my California and all through the United
states old friends; goodbye to my best European
friends; goodbye mother and sisters; goodbye my
Darling daughter; goodbye MI. Campbell Caring
Ton, my noble attorney; goodbye my very dear
friend, DR.. r.-Klozewski; do all you can with your
Whoe o sss saa care v e 5ns
girl; goodbye TO my friend, Secretary Robert Lin
coin, and his noble wife and my old pupil. Good
McWilliamS, Of the United States JAIL as well as all
the officers so gentlemanly and kind to me- Please
return my package left with Mr.. Woodward, OF No.
60, to my daughter
Thanking you for that favor and THE STAR for
publishing this statement OF dying father, have
the, the honor TO remain most faithfully and respect
Musical institute, $40 New YORK ave. NV.
Washington, ID. c.
WHAT MRS. BEALL SAYS.
Neither Miss De Wolowski nor the Misses Beall
STAR reporter called there to-day, but Mrs.
Beall was. She was quite surprised when told of
the death OF the professor, but recovering her
posure said that she had thought that he would
kiil himself; AS she understood, he had often
threatened his daughter that he would Kill himself
She stated that her daughters had been taking
lessons from the professor, and she had taken
rooms at the professors house about october Is
SO that her girls might receive instruction direct
from the professor, and she boarded the professor
and his daughter. The professor and his daughter
q 10 fa ND hSh had nffln
the latter in tears While she had never seen any
thing OF compromising Character on the part OF
the professor. she had bat little doubt that the
daughter spoke the truth.
DE woLowsKI's LIFE.
De WO.owSkf was 46 years old, and was born in
Warsaw, Poland, but came to this country In 1s49.
He was very successful as a musician. having been
connected with various opera companies at differ
ent times. In his statement in court last Monday
he said he had been employed as tutor I'm Presi-
dent Lincolns family. He came to this city about
three years ago. and has been very successfully en-
gagged since That time as music teacher. After
the death OF his wife, which occurred two years
ago. DE WoowSH lived With his daughter Isabelle
ut $40 New York avenue until his arrest.
THE CHARGES PREFERRED BY HIS DAUGHTER
Wednesday, November 18th, Miss De wolowski
appeared before Justice Bundy and obtained war
rant for her father, charging him with committing
gross and unnatural crime, of which she was
victim The date OF his ofenSe was stated in the
warrant as November 18th. De WolowSkt was
dIIcSUcu dO us uOuSc Ou Gue IOllOW1nS the
lice of1cer who served the warrant having TO
struggle hard with him In order to secure him. He
made sweeping denial OF the serious charge. On
the following day he appeared In the Police Court
and was committed for hearing. The charge
against him was changed to the ordinary charge of
outrage, alleging that the ofYense was committed
June 30th last After she had preferred the charges
the daughter went TO the house OF some OF her
friends on 9Th street southeast During the hear
ing OF the case in the Police Court both the father
and daughter were so overcome by their feelings
that they tainted. The story OF the daughter was
that her father had begun his unnatural Treatment
his house. She charged that he had compelled her
to submit to him by force and fearful threats.
DE woLowsKI's SIDE OF THE STORY.
De Wolowski denied this, and in his statements
alleged that his daughter had been Induced by
third parties to make these charges. His counsel
stated in court that the daughter had removed
1000 worth or diamonds and jewelry from the
house. and that these charges had been gotten UP
to further scheme to get possession or De Wolow-
skis property. The court admitted De Wolowski
to bail In the sum OF $1,000
The Railroad Trouble.
THE RAILROAD TO MAKE THEIR MOVE ON THE 18th
INSTANT.
The notice the Commissioners received from the
B. and p railroad company relating to the pro-
posed crossing at 14th street stated the day and
hour when the company proposed TO lay their
tracks across that street 1.-THE 18th day OF De-
cemDer at 10 O'Clock a m."
1t is stated that the B. & p. railroad company
propose to construct bridge over l4th street. near
the Long bridge, In order to connect with their