The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1903, Page 10

y English Peer Sends His Congratulations to Inventor by Wireless, Thus Proving Its - Achievements. PRESSES KEEN DELIGHT. — ly Kelvin Joins Him In Hearty Praise for Splendid Succ In Transmitting New Year's Greet- tng Across the Ocean. ‘A few days after Signor Marocont suc- in getting into communtoation @ngland by his wireless system, Bottomley, general manager of the company in this city, sent by to Cape Glace, and by wire- from there to England, the follow- message to Lora Kelvin, at Netter- irgs, Scotland: New Years greeting Lady ourgelt, thereby, demon: farconi’s latest and as transmitted by tete- eleas m {h"bort Relvin trom the jon, and. to-day the following reply eived, by way ot Capo ‘4 ve Biever Marconi on or f to ext wishes to him an ited to Tecel ————_—— Bie be vorce Suit. Bx-Judge Brnest Hall, who has been “ex! only three days, has got a > already. Justice Scott, of the Bu- " Court, to-day appoimted Wim as Feferne to take testimony In the suit of ; the wife of Simon Steingut, the Mayor of Second avenue, for absolute Te will be the duty of the tate Justice “BE the Supreme Court to determine the evidence whether phe popular jor’ attentions to pretty Nellie wn were anything but brotherly. Stelngut allegés that on May 6 tthe Mayor visited the Lion Hotel, First street and Second avenue, with ES Brown, le Blown with Dynamite $4,800 Taken, ALESBURG, Ill., Jan, 3.—Five men tered the First tional Bank of ingdon early this morning, bound and curing $4,800, Thirteen charges of dynamite were ex- led before the cash was reached. “The robbers are believed to have en fers the city in two bumgips and to ve driven north and west afterward. WAGNER Music A GOLD MINE Vielded the Famfly $115,- 000 Last Year. IN, Jan. 3.—Wagner's hetre re- @ total of $115,000 in royalties havi fH 1 BEANS FRU. Application for Incorporation of Institution to Bear His Name and Practise His Method Re- ceived at Albany. PROJECTED BY N. Y. MEN. Petition for Funds to Enlarge an Existing Hospital for Crippled Children Is Also Received by the State Board of Charities. (Bpectal to The Drening World.) ALBANY, Jan. 3—The State Board of Charities received a request to-day for the incorporation of the Lorenz Ortho- pedic Charity Hospital, of New York, The institution propeses to treat per- sons affected with deformities, eape- clally congenital distocation of the hip, | by the method practised by Dr. Adolph Lorenz. of Vienna The directora are William 8. Brewer, Charles F. Amith, Franklyn B. sylves- ter, Baldwin Bannerman and Benjamin F. Curtis, of New York. ‘The State Board to-day received a re- port from Dr. N.-M. Shaffer, the sur- geon in charge of the New York Btate Hospital for the Care of Crippled and Deformed Children, in which he quotes a letter from Dr, Lorenz, commending the institution, which the eminent sur- geon visited but expressing regret that st 4s so small, and the hope that it may be made much larger. The repors requests that an additional appropria- tlon be made to enlarge the institution, peor antl POLICEMAN KEPT HIS NERVE. Smilingly Faccd a Revolver Until He Got the “Drop” Himself. When Policeman John Reinhardt, of the West Side Court, visited the apartments occupled by Harry P. Den- nis, a broker, at No, 237 West One Hun- dred and Elghth street, to-day, to serve @ warrant for disorderly conduct, Den- nis halted him at the doorway and with a drawn pistol forbade him to enter. Mrs, Frances Dennis, the wife, who had obtained the warrant, dodged be- hind @ door, in fear that her husband would fire, but Policeman Reinhardt with his hands clasped behind his back, faced Dennis, who stood about fifteen feet away, and only smiled, “Don't shoot, Mr, Dennis, he sald, ‘if you Killed me’ you would surely suffer for it, ‘because I am an officer in uni- form here to serve a warrant. You had better put your gun awa: In the mean time Pi hardt had cautiously drawn his own re- volver from his hip pocket and trained {t on the Irate householder beneath the skirts of his uniform coat. When was satistiod that he had Mr. Dennis covered he sald: “Now, Mr, Dennis, put that gun away and don't make a false move, for I have red and will shoot you If you is emiled and turning to a dreaser dropped the revolver in the top drawer, Later. in the West gide Court Maglatrate Fool directed that a charge of attempted assault be taken against the broker. hela in Monday. Mr. Dennis was 9600 ‘bail for examination on ‘Third Defeat for Yale Hockey Team The was entirely too fast for the forward 1i collegians and skated them off thelr feet, CURED TO OEATH F"°” FORAN INSULT Italian Merchant Shot Down by Brother of Girl He Loved from Behind a Portiere in Their House. THE MURDERER THEN FLED. His Father Accomp:nied Him and His Mother, Under Arrest, Saye Killing Followed the Brandishing of a Razor. ‘The murder of Dominto Varuolo, a linguist and prosperous real estate and investment broker, furnishes the police with the theory of a plot, the intrigue, daring and successful execution of which have fow paratels in efther fic- tion or history, The city ts being searched to-day for Gluseppe Pasca, his business partner, and Louis Pasca, the latter’s son. In cells at the East One Hundred and Fourth streot station are Mrs. Pasca, who says her eon hid in ambush be- hind the portieres and fired the ehots through the curtains, and her beautiful daughter, Clotida, whom the police give an important part in the plot of the tragedy. Detective Sergeant Pet- rosini relates the plot briefly as fol- lows: Story of the Tragedy. “Clotilde was passionately In love with Varuolo, who gave her lessons in Eng- leh, A month ago bis wife and children suddenly appeared, they having come from Italy, and he was compelled to cease any attentions he may have be- stowed upon Clotiida. Revenge, perhaps for the decolt Varuolo had practiaed on Clotilda, led Gluseppe Pasoa to Invite Varuolo to his home at No. 816 Bast One Hundred and Thirteenth street, last night. Varuolo was left alone in the parlor with Clotiida, She was very friendly. A sofa had been placed with {ts back againat the portleres which separated the parlor from the next room, On this she Invited him to sit. “What caresses and loving embraces were exchanged there we do not know. But suddenly Clotilda, upon a signal, leaped from the sofa and as she stepped aside a pistol shot sounded from back of the portieres. Varuolo, with a bul- lethole in the back of his head and the bullet in ‘his brain, dropped senseless to the floor. The assassin stepped trom belind the curtains, stood over his prostrate victim and fired another shot into him, Then he fied." Decoyed to His Death. And the detective recites facts which he belleves sustain this remarkable plot and its exeoution. Policeman Beller was passing the house at the time and on hearing the shots he ‘ran into the hall. There he met BDivin! Pasca, a younger sister, rushing from the rooms. “What's the matter here?” demanded | 4, the officer, “Why, nothing at all," said the girl tn gasps “I heard two shots,” vald the police- , there is nothing way," the girl insisted. But the policeman took her back into the rooms with him. ‘Dhere he found Mra, Pasca and Clotilda seated tn the arlor and ax calm aa though nothing fad happened, Less than twenty foot wrong, any- from them was the dead bod: ae ruolo, with the blood still ebbing from the wounds and spreading a crimson Oo] on the carpets. The mother and her two daughters were arrested and the search for the father and brother Is on. They are bi Heved to have gotten out of the cit although the various Italian th are belng overhauled, A Partner of Her Fat Varuolo was a socret agent for the Ttalfan Government during the Boer war and afterward came to this cit Among ‘his associates it we knew thirty languages an comfortable living as an interpreter, ro many she had called on Clotiia Pasoa, ployed by her father to teach her English. In that wa 18 became acquainted with Paeca and his business and a month ago they tners {1 a realty and inveatment Xd in be tralian colony of which wore residents. Ghottida and her mother say that until a month ago they belleved Varuolo to be single, and Clotilda is sald to have confessed to the police a strong attach- ment for her handsome teacher. ‘Thatr relations, however, were jarred by the val of Mrs, Varuolo and the little ones trum Europe. Dia He Threaten Girlt That elther Varuolo or Clotidia had been led Into some sort of a confession 1s beliewed ‘by the police and this theory is partially Verified by this note, wr! ten {n Italian, which was found in the I shall confess the police were trying to dl of e@ meaning of this mysterio’ message, which had evidently been gent to Varuolo by some one, Mra. Pagca made a statement in which she tt When Varuglo came in last night Clotlida ran from him and Louis stepped behind a portiere and shot him, Var- uolo had drawn his razor and would certainly have killed my daughter. He was madly th love with her. We told him he would have to give her up when we learned he had a wite.”” amir MOROCCO REBELS CAPTURE GAPITAL “|Pretender to the Throne Enters Fez and Is Well Received by the Residents of the City. MADRID, Jan, 3.—According formation received by the Liberal the pretender to the throne of Morocco has entered Fez and met with a good reception. Por several days it has been reported that the pretender to the throne of. encamped near the capital force of rebels, and that the Sultan was preparing to flee for safety, It was added that the latter was planning to retreat to the moun- tain and proclaim a holy war. ee JOHN T. LORD DEAD. He Wan Formerly of Lord & Tay- lor, and Died in France. Word was received to-duy that Joan Lord, of No, 38 Park lane, London, and Les Letus, Cannes, Frances, died sterday at Les Letus. Mr. Lond was formerly of the firm of Lord & Tayfor, in this city, He was sixty-nine years old. to in- ITALIAN MERCHANT WAS ASSASSINATED BY BROTHER OF GIRL WHO LURED HIM TO DEATH. \ A i ORE VENEZUELA SHIPS CAPTURED Blockading Warships Also Land Men at Porto Cabello, but They Are Not Kept Ashore. PORTO CABELLO, Venezuela, Jan, 3.— ‘The blockading warships of the powers took all the Venezuelan vessels from the inner harbor here yesterday morning. They landed forces on the wharf, but there was no firing, and thelr occupation of the place was temporary. The Incident caused great excitement among the population, ——— BANK PRESIDENT A SUICIDE. Colorado, Man Found Dead After Institution Closed, SILVERTON, Col., Jan. 3.—At noon James H, Robbin, the missing presi- dent of the Bank of Silverton, which Was closed yesterday on account af his disappearance, has been found dead three miles from town, He had shot] himself in tho head, It 4s supposed that financial troubles caused him to commit suicide. He was about forty-five years old and leaves a wife and three children living in Den- ver. PLEADS TO SET WOMEN FREE Attorney'for Mrs. Kiehl, Charged with Poisoning, Seeks to Have Them Restored io Liberty by Certiorari Proceedings. HELD A SECRET INQUEST. Mother and Daughter Are Held for Causing the Death of Latter’s Husband, Though the Former Is Not Named in Proceedings, (Special to The Evening World.) CORTLAND, N. Y., Jan. %—Mre, Maude C. Kiehl, charged with her mother, Mrs, Addie Fenner, with caus- ing the death of her husband, Will Kiehl, by polzoning, last February, was brought into the County Court to-day by Sheriff Overton on a writ of certio- rari issued by Judge Joseph B. Eggles- ton, Tho writ was secured last night by Attorney Rowland L, Davis for Mrs, Ktehi, It 1s to ascertain why Mrs, Kleh] fs held and wil! also apply to her mother, aithough the latter is not men- tioned in this proceeding. Attorney Davis contends that Coroner Santee had no right to order the arrest of his client on the Information adduced at the inquest. One of his grounds Is that part of the inquest was secret and therefore illegal. It was not expected that a hearing in the case would be held until after the deliberations of the Grand Jury, which meets Monday, but, to the sur- prise of every one, Coroner Santee has started in immediately on a hear- ing of the evidence, having the Dis trict Attorney question the witnesses Important and probably sensational developments fre promised. Not only the death of William Kiehl is ‘involved but also that of his brother, Adam, who also died from arsenical poisoning. Besides these, the authoritles are in- vestigating the deaths of at least three other persons, and it is intimated that the Coroner and the District-Attornoy will make accusations soon which will clear away many of the mysteries sur- rounding the deaths of @ number of persons, 2 Wheu Coroner Santee opened the hear- ing yesterday morning it was supposed to be merely the arraignment of Mrs. Kiehl and her mother, but he imme- diately commenced reading the testi- ony of witnesses before his jury.’ This brought a vigorous objection from At- torney Davis, wao objected so enegertic- ally that the Coroner ordered a sheriff to eject the lawyer from the room. But the deputy vored in time that he had no right to do #0, and the lawyer remain After the ovidence of thres witnesses had been gone into the Coroner suddenly postponed the hearing. It is expect that Monday the most important devel- opments in the case will be presented. Byen should Mrs, Kiehl and her mother be discharged on the writ of certiorari the District-Attorney is expected to bring such action as will result in thelr immediate rearrest. It 1s known, however, that for the next week this community will be treated to a full exposition of the plots which the changes to Mrs. Coroner. Kiehl and ‘her mother, and they are sald to be so dee; and intricate and to have been so well executed as to baf- fle for a long time the most experienced detectives, “Never has such a network of plots been known before," says Coroner San- tee. “The Borgias were amateurs. We will dhow that in the mixing of 1; potions and their ministration the cas now under consideration have no equal ed | the beach. SAXONY'S KINE: [5 NEAR DEATH, Aged Monarch, Whose Health Was Seriously Impaired by the Elopement of the Crown Princess, Grows Weaker. HIS HEARS IS AFFECTED, Physicians Compelled to Keep Him Stimulated with Quinine, but His Temperature Bad Symptoms. Shows DRBSDEN, Saxony, Jan. 8.—King George is evidently growing weaker. His pulse ig extremely irregular ang o¢- casionally {8 imperceptible. The at. tending physicians are still stimulating him with quinine. The King's heart 1s feeble and his temperature vaccillates 51-2 degrees in half a day, falling to 92 1-2, His Ma- Jesty's condition has grown worse through the insistence of the patient in discharging Government business. ———— JOHN J. QUINN DEAD. Superintendent of the Speedway Expires of Cancer, i, John J. Quinn, Superintendent of the Speedway, and well-known to horse- men al over thd United States, died to-day at his home, One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Mount Morris Park. Just a year ago Mr. Quinn was operated on for cancer in Dr, Bull's private hospital on East Thirty-third street. It was thought then that the operation vas successful, but the malig- nant growth developed again, Mr. Quinn, since the building of the Speedway had been one of the most familar figures seen along that drive and his lange stable in West One Hun- dred and Twenty-fourth street contained some of the best known trotters in the country, For the past few years Mr, Quinn had won the magnum of cham- pagne which “Gabe” Case, proprietor of MeGowan's Pass Tavern, offered as 4 prize to the first diner who arrived ina sleigh each year at his famous y. It was his custom as soon as there was the first sign of snow to get out one of his sp lest trotters and have a sleigh in readiness to start for the tavern at the earliest possible moment. BIG SCHOONER GOES ASHORE Strikes a Mnssachusetts Bathing Beach Broadside On. COTTAGE CITY, Mass., Jan. 3.—The five-masted schooner Van Allens Boughton, of Camden, Maine, went ashore on the bathing beach here early to-day. The vessel Hes roadside on utside and ‘A rough sea is running the wind, ie } apparent- is high. Th ly, was ene CAMBRIDGE’S SON BANKRUPT Col. G. W. A. Fitsgeorge, Son of Duke, Owen $169,000." LONDON, Jan. 8.—Col. G, W. A. Fits- george, son of the Duke of Cambridge, thas been declared a bankrupt and the Court has ordered the affairs of his estate to be wound up. He hells @ commission in the British army. Hig debts amounted to £33,806 and he made yb no offer to the. iver, who Was @p- pointed late in November, she she ofe ofr eh oft oft ofr nfo fe nfe ofr nfo nfo af fe she afr ne she afr ne afer ete she sheer nh shear nf sh ate nfo er nf fe sfe strate ate ote ofr nfe ote feof ee ofa af none ne erate ato rote ete bene gg FIRST OF THE NEW YEAR. The Inventor of the “Flat House.” Who He Was; the First New York “Flat,” and What It Has Done for the City. oRirw A Quarrel Among Criminologists. The Warm Battle Be- Are You Tired? Maybe Yo Have the The Mayor of New York and His Army of 47,000 Men ju Laziness Disease! A Very Strange Ail- ment Which Holds Thousands in Its Grasp, and Is Not So F tween Max Nordau and Lombroso Over Their Pet Subject, “Crime.” of t Wonderful ourney Through range Lands. ‘ . Prip Across the Persian The Love Tragedy Inspired bya How Landor’s Sounds. oR Girl Anarchist. unny as It the Poems of Voltairine de Cleyre Drove One of Her Who Spend $100,000,000 a Year. The Great Powers of the City’s Ruler, His Absolute Control of a Mighty Machine; and the Vast Wealth Handled by Him and His Subordinates. (First of a Series of Informative Articles About the Government of New York City. ) Rr oRiwoRiw . The Two Sons of the Czar Who Will Never Rule Russia. Unhappy Little Boys of the Emperor of the Russias and"Who~ Their Mother Is, The Strange Position They Occupy by TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD. Dida Gypsy Curse Kill Fair ? Charles L, The New “Tombs” a Model Prison. Facts About -the-Great, New Dungeon That Has Just Been Opened The Chain of Fatali- or ties That Has Fol- lowed Curse of aRace Horse, Which Is the Daugh- ter of “Salvator.” oRiw A Book Law, Which Will Prevent Them Saving the Dynasty for Their Royal Father, CRs ORI ORiw How a War Encompassed the Social Triumph of an American Woman. | Strange Combination of Circumstances That Enable Mrs, Bowen, Wife of Our Minister to Venezuela, to Even Matters with the Wife of the Representative of Germany and to Lead the Social Life of Caracas, 7 Worth $4,000 and Why It Costs So Much. The Great Edition of the Works of Paul De Kock, Which Is Selling by the Set for a Romany’s Another » + $50.00 Puzzle Page. Some More Mental Nuts to Crack, Which Are Easy, Yet May Tax Your THE NEW YEAR, Latest in-Coiffures, the “Falling Pompadour.” A Timely Article Show- ing Every Woman How to Fix Her Hair ‘in the Prevailing Style, FIRST OF Occupancy, ore few fe oho fo ahs ape sp ofa of ohooh she sha he fafa foe he ofa ashe ae aah esha € | ‘