Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-02

"A
saws: Two members of the Michael Stroeof
troupe, who are known upon the stage as Mile
Brianza and Miss Fetterman, have just been
relieved of the attentions Of q Brooklyn dude.
named Kohlmeyer. The troupe has been play
ing at the Cleveland theater. When the COM
pany was playing in New York month ago,
young Kohlmeyer, who is the son Of q wealthy
resident of Brooklyn, was noticed nightly in
one of the front rows. The gltttering grandeur
of the play, and the dancing coryphees, led by
the handsome Mile. Brianza, turned the youths
head. His heart had flown, and Mile. Brianza
and Miss Fetterman. the young gypsy maiden,
were made the objects of his alteration. His
left New York he followed them to Williams.
burg, Va, where they played for a week. Kohl
appsai to the ofshs
given the character Of a Tartar. When Of the
frances and with staring eyes watch every mo-
ton Of the dancer and gypsy. From Williams.
burg he followed the TO Batimore and
arrived at Cleveland Kohlmeyer was on hand
and secured his old position as super. While in
secured position with the company. Mr..
Kohlmeyer was averse to having his son appear
on the stage, and yesterday came to Cleveland
drews at the Weddell house and asked him
about the boy. The gentleman told him he
OF no one e In the oy that
last asst evening Mr.: Andrews took Mr. i Koh h.
TeeSssnzed his clad ann IN the ha asifr
ments Of Tartar: The father imme-
SSiatey secured an Interview with the
Kohlmeyer secured the services of a detective
who had o talk with the smitten youth. The
detective succeeded in convincing the bow that
he had better go home, and, in company with
his father, young kohlmeyer left on the even
ing train for Brooklyn. During his travels with
ipof inrof ho SVoif
dressed either Mile. Brianza or Miss Fetterman,
but was content with feasting his eyes on them
apartments or the hotels. The ladies were en-
tirely ignorant of the in ,atuation of the youth
and until his father arrived did not know of his
presence in the company. Miss Fetterman
who was seen by a Lender representative last
evening, said that she was very much surprised
at the affair, and had never held out the least
encouragement to the young man. nor did she
know anything of his presence. Mile. Brfanza
can speak but little English, and is chaperoned
lance. During his travels kohlmeyer stopped
at first-cass hotels, and seemingly had plenty
OF money.
THE PURSUIT OF CHIEF GERoNIMo-Says a
dispatch from Ell Paso Tex: In an interview
with Lieutenant mt, Day, Of the 9th United States
months spent In pursuing the Apache chief,
Geronimo and his band the lieutenant stated
field, but those now in the service will be al
lowed to return to their reservations to recuper-
ate, and another band of friendly Apache scouts
from the San Carlos reservation will be mus
tered into the service to pursue and if possible,
exterminate the hostiles who are on the war
path. Lieutenant Day further stated that the
belief was prevalent in army circles that many
of the Outrages and depredations committed in
Arizona and New Mexico are the acts Of lawless
white men disguised as Indians, whose object
Is to plumber ranches.
WHY MATTEL SHOT AT DE FREYCINET-Mat-
tel, the Italian who attempted to shoot NJ de
Freycinet, French minister of foreign affairs, on
Thursday last has engaged NJ. Ladueore an ire
concilable member OF the chamber of deputies,
as counsel tor his defense Matter was at one time
a workman on the Panama canal. In 1888 his
daughter was outraged by fellOw-workmen and
despite Matters efforts they escaped punish
ment. Mattel then sent counsel to Paris to lay
the facts before the government, but failed also
in this attempt to obtain justice. Believing NJ
de Freycinet was shielding the miscreants, he
THE CONGO CROWN Too HEAVY FOR LEO
POLD.-klng Leopold, 1t is reported, has already
found the Congo tree state a more expensive
enterprise than he can carry on unaided. His
recent visit To Wiesbaden was made, it is said,
for the purpose of inducing some one of the
German princes to assume the sovereignty of
the Congo country in his stead. He has not
yet, however, secured the desired substitute,
sition to having any of the German princes sad
died with the weight which King Leopold with
ali his enthusiasm, finds himself unable to con-
tinue carrying.
De LEssEPs WANTS $12O,OOO,OOO MORE
From Paris it is telegraphed that NJ de Lesseps
mas applied to the French government for per-
mission to issue pew Panama canal bonds to
the amount of 81 %, DOC, 900 to defray what he
original estimate for the completion of the
lsthmus waterway. In his application NJ de
Lesseps states that ii the French chamber of
deputies grant his present request, it will save
$780, 900 in interest yearly, as the grant viii
include permission to raise as much of the
money as possible by the sale of tickets for