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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
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Man 20 N AAf11 NhNt11IlI lh1t 1 I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03
Sbeo. $. 9tener & 60.

Geutifes uno anberes aitslanoi'
ides 8elo s~efauft unb perfmift.
@eloienoungen beiorgt nod Deutid'
LAMB, SeItreid, 81,Blano Ii. /. NJ
@edieI ai1seeiteIt auf ausldnoiide
9anfen. greoitbriefe uu6 ErapeIers
Cheques.
ST..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-03

Mctbobiitcn Goniercl3 mlrB iidb mic.
Ger nit Ser 6rn1e Ser 2l~nitcQruJ
bon Disqualification bcioiicn. -
@iifoi Sarbcl bat jnterciiantcn
NGridt ii6rr Ole Miiiiona Arbeit
IN 4irifn in 9crciti6oit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
IS BOTH ACTOR AND PREACHER
BALTIMOREAN ON STAGE WEEK
DAYS, IN PULPIT SUNDAYS.
Plays in Camille" as His Vocation
in Life and Fills Brothers Place
for Accommodation.

BALTIMORE. August 4.-In the alb
sence of the Rev. William Page Dame.
rector Of St. Bartholomew Protestant
Episcopal Church. his brother. Wilmer
Dame. an actor. is serving as lay reader.
The appointment. which was quite
agreeable to the members Of the church,
occasioned comment in view of the occu-
patton Of the ministers substitute.
Actor Dame. who Is now playing in the
Auditorium the part Of George Duval,
father OF Armand Duval. in Camille. y
sees no improperly in an actor officiating
In the pulpit.
When asked about it he said:
There is nothing in theatrical work
which should make a member of that
profession less religious than he would be
in any other. or to cause him to lose
spiritual grace.
can remember. for the clergyman of a
parish to appoint as lay reader. when one
is necessary, a member Of the church in
whom he has faith and confidence. On
the advice Of my father and after some
discussion I consented to act.
II felt sure that my father had the
confidence of this community. and that
II he approved 1t would greatly influence
public opinion. In advising me to take
the position he said that anything that
drew the theater closer to the church
would be a good thing"
There are forty-two clergymen in the
Dame family and its connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
WILL CRUISE TO SAMOA
ITINERARY OF THE PACIFIC
FLEET ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made at the
Navy Department of the itinerary of the
Pacific fleet from San Francisco to Samoa
and return.
The fleet will leave San Francisco Au-
gust - and arrive at Honolulu September
=; leave Honolulu September 10 and ar
rive Page Page. Samoa, September 20;
leave Pago Page September % and arrive
at Honolulu October Z; leave Honolulu
October IL and arrive at San Diego Octo-
Der IS; leave San Diego October 30 and
arrive in Masdalena bay November /:
leave Magdalena bay November 30 and
arrive at San Francisco December t.
While at Page Page two armored cruis-
ers and TWO destroyers will visit Apia for
two days. The four vessels to make this
visit will be designated by the COM
mander-in-chief upon arrival at Page
Page The dates OF departure are fixed.
blu, the dates of arrival may vary accord
ing to the ease or difficulty with which
tn. destroyers are towed. During the
sojourn of the fleet at MaSdalena bay the
vessels will engage in target practice and
general maneuvers
The vessels constituting the fleet are:
First division-West Virginia, Colorado,
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Second acknowledgements, California,
Washington and South Dakota.
First torpedo boat flotilla-Truxtan. Hull
Whipple and Hopkins.
Second torpedo boat flotilia-Perry, Pre-
BILE and Stewart.
Torpedo supply ship-Solace
Collier-Justin. to Honolulu only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
MOB MENACES Wife SLASHER
WOMAN WILL DIE FROM
WOUNDS BARBER INFLICTED.
Police Forced to Use Guns to Rescue
Prisoner From Violent
Crowd.

BURLINGTON. N. j., August 4. Saved
by the quick wit of Constable William
Mccormick from an angry mob that was
clamoring to lynch him, Adam Popiel.
forty years DID, barber. was railroaded
to the county Jail last night after hear
ing before Mayor Rue and Magistrate
Smith. charged with fatally stabbing his
wife. Apolina. Mrs. Popiel was taken to
the county hospital unconscious from
half dozen slashes. one of which pene-
trated her lung and caused a wound from
which the physicians say she cannot re-
cover.
To Frank. the twelve-year-old- son of
the pair, is due the capture of the as
sailant and the fact that the lads mother
was not killed outright by her enraged
husband
Making an Intellectual attempt to stop
his father from stabbing his mother, the
boy rushed into the street and gave the
alarm that brought neighbors into the
house Then when his father sought to
escape by jumping a back fence at the
Popiel home on Earl street and fleeing
through graveyard. the lad followed and
pointed him out to the crowd of men and
boys.
Popiel spattered with blood from his
wife's wounds. was dragged to the street.
His appearance was the cause of an i'm
mediate demonstration, women pleading
with his captors to hang him to a lamp
post.
Probably the only thing that saved
Popiel from the crowds wrath was the
quick arrival of Constable Mccormick.
who fought his way to The center of the
mob and with drawn revolver rescued
Popiel.
With the assistance of Patrolman
Hayes. the threatening crowd was kept at
bay until Popiel was lodged in the city
jail. Drs. Rink, Newcomb and Cock at
tended to Mrs. Popiel's wounds.
The most serious, which penetrated the
lung. reached from the neck across the
back a distance Of ten inches. Another
slash nearly cut out the woman's eye
The Popiels figured in the police court
two weeks ago. when Magistrate Smith
sought to heal their differences by SEN
fencing the man to buy his wife merry
widow hat and new dress. the woman
claiming that Popiel refused to properly
clothe her. The new wardrobe soothed
things over for a while.
Mother wanted to go out or a walk
in her new dress and he wouldn't let her."
said the boy Frank. the principal witness.
Then he grabbed her by the hair and
started to cut her with the knife 1
found the knife in the gravey 'rd, where
he threw 1t when he tried to get away"
Popiel was held without bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
she GAVE ARTIST HER WAGES
NOW 1T Is BELIEVED GIRL HAS
FLED WITH HIM.
Theories andPersonality Of Strange
Decorator Exercised Power Over
Stenographer.

TRENTON, August 4.-Believing that
Hans Nosek. a LOCAL pottery decorator.
through his strange beliefs. has obtain
ed complete control over their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ristow Of this city
are Of the opinion that Miss Nellie has
eloped to New York with the artist.
Nosek came here some years ago from
Bohe mia and has done some work for
a Philadelphia journal. He seemed to
have a strange influence over the girl
for some time.
Miss Ristow was a stenographer at the
Roebling works here and went from home
July 10 to spend a vacation with an uncle
at Sugar Loaf farm. near Hazleton. Pa.
No word has been received from the
farm. and this strengthens the belief
that the girl is in New York with Nosek
who left Trenton about the same time as
Miss Ristow
Nosek was constantly at the Ristow
home and taught Nellie many OF his
strange doctrines. So completely did
he exercise his control over her that
she permitted him 10 take her wages
as soon as she received them The rela-
lives Of Miss Ristow constantly sought
to have her sever her relations with
Nosek. because Of his weird power over
her
Nosek met this argument, according
TO statements made by the brother OF
Nellie, with the claim that the opposi-
ton to him was due 10 evil spirits.
Miss Ristow for a long time before
going away was totally careless of things
which did not involve Nosek She would
be in bad temper when he was not pres
ent. but his company always brought
back her good spirits.
Nosek also taught the girl to ignore
physicians and medicines. and short
time ago. when she was Ill. she refused
to see a doctor or take medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04

Another Objectionable Feature to Be
Regulated in WASHINGTON.

Corporation Counsel Thomas has recon-
mended to the District Commissioners
that the police regulations relative to the
placing of signs in front Of business
structures be amended. He suggests no
sign or advertisement shall be suspended
from or attached to the roof or outer wall
OF any building without permit from the
inspector of buildings.
In making this recommendation Mr..
Thomas also said he considers some of
the new-style triangular signs which have
been placed on a parking in front of
house to be dangerous to life and limb,
and that in some cases such signs may
be an obstruction to travel. This form
of sign will also be covered by the
amendment proposed.
The matter of signs was first called to
the attention of the Commissioners by
the superintendent of police. who de-
clared that there is growing tendency
on the part of proprietors of small shops
to place wooden signs on parking in
front of their stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
LUNCHROOMS CLEAN
SMALL FINES FOR PAST OF
FENSEs, HOWEVER.

Health department prosecutions Of two
lunchroom proprietors and a grocery store
owner. as a result Of the recent crusade,
were conducted in Police Court this morn
ing. Two defendants stood trial The
third offender forfeited nominal collateral.
Inspections In the three cases were made
by Inspectors Stoy. Norris and Guerrant
of the health department July % last
The first case was that of Frank H.
Deland proprietor of a lunchroom at
903 G street. alleged to have been i'm
properly screened at the date of the
health department in pection. The de-
PENDANT testified that since he was noti-
fed his place of business did not come
up TO the standards of the health depart
ment he has made every effort to comply.
1t was testified that the lunchroom is in
good condition at present. A verdict of
guilty was rendered and the defendant
fined 81.
The other lunchroom case was that of
Joseph Bowman. proprietor of a small
establishment at 2529 NJ street. The Bow
man place was improperly screened at the
date of the visit of the inspectors.
Since the complaint was filed against
him. however. he has made effort to COM
ply with the regulations. A verdict of
guilty was also rendered in this case, and
81 fine was imposed.
The third defendant was Henry S. Gar
nett, owner Of a grocery store at 921
18th street. The accused failed to ap-
pear to answer to the complaint of MAN.
tanning unclean counters. shelves. scales
and floors in his place OF business. His
collateral of SIS was forfeited.
The case of Garrett was originally
called for trial about a week ago and the
defendant granted continuance until to-
day at the request of counsel. 1t was at
first thought he intended to fight the
charge. The collapse of the case was
some what of surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
MRS. HALL TO SEEK DIVORCE
SEQUEL OF STORY THAT HE HAS
WED VIDA WHITMoRE.
Proceedings Expected to Clear Up
Mystery in Shooting - Ex-
Chorus Girl Wants Jewels.

NEW YORK, August As a conse-
quence of the marriage OF Vaudeville de
Marigny Hall to Vida Whitmore. former
Weber chorus girl May 81 last. in Jersey
City. the first Mrs. Hall. who was Flor
ence Frances Teall of Rochester. will be-
gin suit for divorce.
She was married to Hall July Q. 1905,
after he had broken his engagement with
Miss Lily F. Wilson. daughter of Mrs
George Grant Wilson of Kentucky.
The declarations of the plaintiff In the
divorce suit are expected to aid in clear
ing up the mystery attending the shooting
of Hall last January. which was said at
the time to be accidental.
The occurrence was surrounded with the
utmost secrecy. Hall made a good recov-
cry. His wife. who up to that time had
lived with him in his fathers house. re-
turned to her home in Rochester
To her attorney John L. Linehan. she
said her husbands habits were dfstaste-
full to her and she no longer had any de-
sire to live with him. Hall said he was
deeply in love with her. and she was i'm
portuned by letter to return to HIM
To these written appeals she paid no
attention. Then he called her up by long
distance telephone and pleaded that she
return to New York. but Mrs. Hall de-
clined to consider a reconciliation. She
said she had no Idea. however. or apan-
doning her legal rights as a wife.
When the news was cabled that Hail.
with his bride. Vida Whitmore. was In
London. she announced on her arrival in
New York from Rochester a week ago
that she was the wife of Hall. Not until
she had seen a facsimile of the marriage
certificate of Vida Whitmore was she
convinced, although he had dropped out
of her life completely after the shooting
on West 9th street
The Wilson's are distressed over the re-
vival of the story of the broken engage
ment. Hall said he was completely in the
dark a s to the identity of the person who
sent out the card saying that the engage
ment was off, written on the stationery of
his mother. He said he could not think
of any person who wanted to hurt the
feelings of either Miss Wilson or himself
For Miss Whitmore, who was out OF
town yesterday. it was said that she Will
try to locate the jewels she says she
turned over to Hall. on the promise that
they would be returned to the origina!
donor She knows. it is asserted, at least
two pawnshops in New York where part
of the property was pledged. and has
line on pawnbrokers in st. Louis and Chi
cago The prosecution of Hall on
charge of bigamy is a step which, 1t is
asserted. may be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
NO WORD FROM MISS SMITH.
Accident Not Serious, Says Dispatch
From Massachusetts.

Robert Connell of 1928 @ street north
west. uncle of Miss Emma Smith. social
secretary Of the Brazilian embassy, who
was reported seriously hurt in an auto
mobile accident in Massachusetts Satur-
day evening. and who announced in a
telegram to this city yesterday that she is
uninjured, has heard nothing further from
his niece.
He Is expecting a letter late this after
noon giving details of the accident which
gave rise to the story that she and Loring
Tilton of Boston. with whom she was
driving along the road between Ipswich
and Salem. had been injured.
According to dispatches received in this
city last night. it is said that the car in
which they were driving was wrecked, but
neither of the occupants injured. Ac-
cording TO the same advices the affair was
kept a secret because Mr.. Tilton is not a
licensed driver in Massachusetts,. the laws
OF which state are strict in this regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
Controllers Recommendations.

T. P. Kane. acting controller Of the cur
rency. has transmitted to the Secretary
Of the Treasury for submission to the ma
tional monetary commission authorized by
the act approved May 30. 1905. his recon-
mendations for such amendments to the
national banking laws as experience IN
the administration of the laws by the
controllers Office and observation as to
their practical operations have shown to
be necessary.
The recommendations cover forty print
ed pages and deal with variety Of SUBJ
jects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
Turkenton Will Filed.

BY the terms OF the will of Edward
Turkenton. dated November -. 1901. and
fled for probate. premises l13 SD street
ard the hous ehold furniture ar, devised
10 his daughters. Mary f. Turkenton and
Isabel d. Turkenton- All cash Delons-
ing TO the estate is TO be divided equally
between his two children. Margaret n
Bridges and William Jar"cs T,rkenton
Mary E. Turkenton 8 n...a-d as execu-
trix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
To Appraise Right of Way.

Justice Barnard today appointed Mich
olas H. Shea. William F. Guide and
Thomas NJ. Harvey a commission to ap-
praise the value of right of way desired
by the District authorities for the con-
tinuation Of the east side intercepting
sewer. The commission will be sworn by
Justice Barnard tomorrow morning. but
the hearing of testimony will be post
poned until September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
LIGHT IN JUVENILE COURT.
Judge DeLacy Away-Justice o
Peace Callan on Bench.

Justice Of the Peace Callan presided
over the Juvenile Court yesterday after
noon in the absence Of Judge DeLacy.
who is absent on three weeks tour
through the middle west. The session
was a little one. only three minar cases
being disposed Of in which youthful Of
tenders were involved
The non-support cases numbered two
Both defendants were adjudged guilty
and under suspended workhouse sentences
were ordered to pay So and SIS a week for
the maintenance Of their wives and chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
THE PLAGUE AT LA GuA1RA.
Steamer From Castro's Domain
Reaches New York Today.

NEW YORK, August 4-The steamer
Maraciabo, Which arrived today from
Venezuela and Curacao on the outward
voyage. embarked eleven passengers at
Curacao for Port Cabello. Venezuela. On
arrival there permission to land was re-
fused on account of the strained re!a-
tons between Venezuela and Holland. and
the passengers were taken back to Cuara-
Gao.
The Maracaibo will be held at quaran-
tine until tomorrow to complete ten days
after departure from La Guaira. The pas
sengers say that no new cases OF plague
have appeared at La Guiara for thirty-six
0ayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04
Justice Shepard OF on Trip.

Chief Justice Shepard Of the District
Court of Appeals and his son. Seth
Shepard jr.. will go to New York tonight
to begin a trip by sea to Galveston Tex
They expect to spend q month In the
Lone Star state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-04

1t matters little what II Is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
pers on who can fill your need.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-11-06
Rice Mill For Matchez.
(Natchez Democrat

A charter of incorporation OF
the Simms' Express and Tele-
graph Company will be applied
for. This company is to have
q capital stock of $4,000 with
A. P. Simms, w. J. McCamley.
John R. Holmes and G. w.
Myers as incorporators.
The charter declares that "the
purpose for which it is created is
to own or lease and operate be-
tween Natchez, Mississippi, and
Vidalia, Louisiana, telephone and
telegraph lines, with the right to
transmit money over said lines
as well as messages, and to carry
on n general express and trans
portation business, including the
right to Issue and sell express
money orders and to own or lease
and operate such steam, sail,
electric or gasoline boats or barges
as may be necessary in the con-
duct of said business. !"