Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-22


The DE Wotovsstxi Essnse.
TIE LATE PROFESSORS DAUGHTER CLAIMS ~ AZ rrr
OWN, AND ASSERTS THAT THE HOUSE, WAS Rossyu
AFTER TIRE TRAGEDY
Miss Isabella De wolowssi. daughter M the ia,s
PROFESSOR DE Wolowski, In speaking with n sraK
reporter, denied the allegation that she was dis
posing OF her fathers estate In a way 70 defraud
the creditors made In petition filed I'm court Sat,
vi ny MI Campbell Darlington, requiring her
70 SNOW cause why she did not apply for letters oa
administration. The estate, she said, was her
mothers and was LEFT 10 her by viii now on record
10 pay her debts and those OF her father She dis
puted the justice OF Mr. Carrngtons claim OF q 90
also claimed two hundred for money loaned
attnough he had not produced any note. Her father
had, she said, given Mr. Darlington his Egg Harbor
property as security for ball. She understood II.
but now Mr.. carrlngton claimed it as given hum "A
fee She said her father had LEFT a letter TO her,
Carrington's fee OF seoo ana receive back from Mr..
Darlington the articles ne had IN his possession
She had she said rendered Mr.. Darlington the $500
which aer father said was the amount OF his fee
out Mt Darlington had refused H. lie was the
Only one OF her fathers creditors who had annoyed
her IN any way
MISS DE woIowsKI's CoNpr aISr At pottcr ur.~
QUARTERS
Miss De Wolowski and her friend Miss Beall, an.
peared at police headquarters to-day and com.
plaid that property had been taken from her house.
on New York avenue, during the time between her
u.
december, when she returned 20 the house after
her fathers funeral rare cup, made OF silver
coins, she said. was missing; aIsO s. 40 worth Il
VINE, ana pair OF diamond earrings worth s40o0.
Tier faiherS desk. she said, had been forced open
ana leNeify and money were taken. All her father
owned She SAID was a watch and chain, a diamond
llng, his music and clothing. The ring, she said
Was stolen. She estimated that the value OF ths
property which she thinks WAS stolen WAS S3al
capt vernon states that when the police took
charge OF the house. after the suicide an ina.
Nentory OF ali the property taken. and n was
turned over 20 Miss De WolowskL
WHAT Mr.. CARRINGroN SANS
MI Campbell Darlington who was counsel for
Professor Alex. De Wolowski said that he thought
III was at least strange that Miss De Wolowski did
not make any report OF the robbery until proceed
lhSS IA al been taken in the courts 10 force an ac-
counting for the property ana the giving OF bonds
az administrator 10 s-tile up the estate. When
the inventory WAS made she had fun
opportunity 10 examine the list be-
lore she recepted for the articles.
The earrings which She REPORTS stolen. and OF a
value OF $4,000 would have been missed al the time
ana she should have then reported the loss When
the Case was before the Police court he (Nr 4 A
had charged that the proceedings against DE VOL
owskl were the result OF a conspiracy TO get his
property. and that they Ihe daughter and her
1rlends) had already taken away from 5000 TO
| s6,eo worth OF diamonds 1.-The Polish society of
TINS city,, MI Darlington says. shave retained TWO
lawyers 10 examine the case, ana VIII soon make
report, which VIII vihdlcate Prof DE. WolowskL"