The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1912, Page 2

f / - oe “Landing Lawyer Gibson @iscussed the three officers of the peace fourneyed| futely innocent and have nothing ¢ ‘Suabo caso, His voice remained strong down to t! Lberty Tower. a, {and De betrayed no signs of nervousness. MET HIM A® HE STARTED TO This is all a bungling mistake,” he fala “Of cour ty fan't pleasant and it fe @ terd thing on Mrs. Gibson, The 4» authorities will not be able to prove any- thing on me. I am ag gull‘less of mur- ) | der as a babe and wil Gibson calmly puffed a cigar, #ome- ‘) thing be has not done during the day fr ten years. desire to go to some quiet place for & day's outing. She was very lonely after Willie Schumann died and had no friende “I found time,” he said, “to take a ay off, an J had no vacation this aw mer, The first time up there was @ light accident. Mrs. Ritter (that's the name Gibson gives Mrs. Szabo) wanted ‘em to row, I at once changed seats with ga, Net, The little boat rocked slightly and she stepped into the water. It was only ' feet deep. 1 helped ber back in “easily, We both laughed, We dia not have @ quarrel about the tnoident, as ig reported TELLS OF SECOND TRIP TO GREENWOOD LAKE. ” “We returned to New York that Might and Mre. Ritter made me prom- ise I would go up again with he 1 told Mrs. Gibson of the trip. Mra, Ritter selected the day. As before I registered our names, making no ef- fort to conceal anythin ‘We got tn- “to bathing suits and rowed out Into Geep water. 1 pulled the boat for half an hour, Then she sald she would ro- Neve me. As she stepped forward the eaaily prove it.” | He told of Mrs.@zabo's | and the Oran bost lurched, and before I could mp | her she had plunged over, I jumped directly after her. I’m not much of a swimmer, but I did a man's duty and tried to res: » her. “I shouted » her as I thought I har head come above the water, The Was no response and It may have been only her bathing cap. I felt her hand @tip me. 1 reached for the boat and) clung to its aide knowing that she ‘would drag me under otherwise, “2 lost my grip and down I went with her holding my ankles, I don't know how far down I sank, but T remember |i .ngeq ox: ponition of his side of the/| rescue and aided him in his effort to returning to the surface. I looked for| iss that he has uttered since th her but she was out of sight. Soon | murder investigation began. He said Tescvers came along and took ashore.”" Immediately after the alleged stran- arreat in his offices he called up ater Ite home in Rutherford and taiked over | win be permitted 1p Saadiatown, telephone to hia wife. During bie|unmoieeted, and that tore will be no ersation with Mrs. Gibson her @obs at the other end of the wire Were! thougn—I am not admitting that there clearly audible, “Don't lose your nerve, dear.” Bl there te no basis f. ptiporta “Be caretul for your sake and| ger asninot eee, 1 neve ne etd. @ for the sake of the child. Don't worry ave you come .to ‘would only break down and that would| pea often been made when bodies had “about me. You know that Iam innocent} «gust wit) recadl that I wae @ little this thing will shortly be over. | anatous about the exhuming of the body n't cry, dearest; I will soon”be back | ana the autopsy for a short time. Now, VisiT A CLIENT. They) got to Gibson's office on the! eleventh floor of the bujiding just in t him going out to visit a) . $0 Maiden Lane. During | the wait the Inwyer had expressed his doubt that a warrant had been issued. | He asked permission of Detective Rinek | to visit his client, Rink had no author- tty to atop him and he was on hie way when the two police Heutenants County Deputy Sheriff stopped him. joud had the warrant and flashed It. “Mr. “I have @ you with mur der tm the first degr The lawyer inclined hie head, pursed Me lips in a smile, “Gentlemen,” replied Gtbeon, “I am at your service, but would you mind if I stepped back into my oMce to tele Phone @ client with whom [ bad an ap- all right,” said Degraw ner- vously, “but we've got to make @ train at the Grand Central Station.’ Gideon demurred to this arrangement. “Th &@ number of things I wish to attend to,” he said. “I would like to telephone my lawyers and then there are some important legal matters. ask this as a favor and think it should be granted, In yi of the fect that I have done everything possible to emooth the way for you in the matter of the reasonable to Degraw, and it was ‘anged to take the law- yer up to Middletown on the train that left the Grand Central Station at 1 o'clook. MAKES FIRST DETAILEO STATE- MENT OF HI8 CASE. During the ordeal of his progr from New Jersey to his Manhattan office Gibson had seemed to lose some of hie iron nerve. But while waiting | the appearance of the delayed Deputy Sheriff Degraw he became perfect m ter of himself and invited reporters into his office to listen to the first ex- “I really Goubt that there extete @ warrant for my arrest. However, my understanding ia that thie whole thing will be done in an orderly manner; that rough-neck work done. Understand me, ‘e @ warrant for my arrest. Certainly 1 have never been ly worrted about this matter. “As @ lewyer I knew that mistakes THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1019 NICE YOUNG MAN fear. SAVS HE 18 SURE TO 8B EXONERATED. “When the truth fa brought out 1 hail xonerated, As soon as I have attended to some matters cailing for my attention at my office I shail be at the disposal of the authorities. T am Giapored to give all the ald I can to those who are doing what they con- colve to be thelr duty, bee the more the case {8 expedited the sooner 1 shall be vindicated.” When the lawyer and hin escort go: off the Rutherford trata his name was shouted from mouth to meth and an immense throng packed the alleywayn between trains. The party bad to wait for ten minutes before they could make their way to one of the kiosks leading town into the tune sta- tion. Down there the crowd was even Breater and there was another walt be- fore Gibson saw fit to wo on through the long underground to the train platforn | ARGU AGAINST ARREST BE. FORE REACHING MIDDLETOWN, Ho was fill cool.sbut his amile was gone and his mouth and eyes were drawn, He began then to argue with | Detective Rinck against the procedure | of being arrested until he arrived at Middletown. Aw th in the tube chute he consented to g0/ slong and walked swiftly to the train platforms. There again he became the centre of another jam. He had to fight his way into a Cortlandt atreet train, and he had to fight his way out of the car when the train reached the Hudson Terminal. His name rang again through the con- course and the crowd grew to such pro- Portions that the special guards were e@wept off their feet and the 20-pound Pinkerton detective got lost in the mhuffie temporarily. G@ibeon squared his shoulders and) fought back the rubbernecking fighting masa of men and women. Me wriggied and writhed through the press until he got out on Cortlandt street, where several traMo policemen came to ais reach his office in the Liberty Tower. PLEAOS WITH CROWDS TO KEEP OFF “18 HEELS. Time and again Gibson had to appeal to the men in the crowd behind him to keep off his heels and let go of his coat- tails, Many of the more hysterically curious caught at his clothing and held on. Ho vreathed @ sigh of relief ax Do- tective Rinck made way for him to enter | stretched. An elevator in the Liberty Tower and| “Very well, thank you; how are the car shot up at once to the eleventh | you?’ said Gov, Dix, clasping the floor. nominee's hand. Both Rinck and Gideon expected that the Orange County Deputy Sheriff would be waiting there with the war- rant, but he was no where to be seen. G:beon wae mad clear through at this Whe harder for both of us I am s0lN8 | been exhumed and autopsies pertormed, | delay. Middletown and cannot say Just/and that poleons had been found © it it won't be! podies after embalming. I thought, per- Brace up now. God bless yOU,| haps, they might find some irritant or in I will return. ‘end goodby.” ‘ SHOWS EMOTION AFTER TALK w WITH WIFE. ‘He dropped the telephone receiver and | mouth and not by embalming, active poison in the Gead woman's body ‘and jump to the oonclusoin that poison had been administered through the That mopped the sweat from his forehead. | worried me for a while. ‘His votce had not faltered in a syllable, but the strain of maintaining his com-|a recently enacted atatute doing away) Conflicting accounts posure under such trying circumstances nea brought the perspiration out in This display of emotion was only temporary and he was soon talking ,over the telephone to clients and law- jyers of his acquaintance in his usual ¥ incisive tones. He ‘ted befor he ‘left his office that he would not decide on the matter of engaging counsel until he reached Middletown and found just how the land lay ther- Me thought it might be better ¢ an attorney familiar with Orange County practice. CROWDS SURROUND LAWYER ON WAY TO OFFICE. Gibson got to his office an hour before the arrival of Deputy Sheriff Degraw and Lieut.-Detectives Barney Flood and “Al" Thomas. On his way into town from his home in Rucherford, N. 14, the stotcal ate buffeted by immense thron: | be hedged round by police guards and Pinkerton men to weave his through the jama in tl tubes, the Hudson Terminal concourse, , Cortlandt street, Broadway and Liberty street. He had expected to find Degraw wait- ‘Vng for him in his office, and he had urged Pinkerton Detective Alphonse C. Rinck to persuade the Orange County official to defer serving the warrant un- til he reached Middletowa. He con- tinued to defy his accusers and insist upon his innocence of the murder charge. Deputy Sheriff Degraw failed in his appointment at the lawyer's office be- use he stopped on his way down town from the Broadway Central Hotel to confer with Assistant District-Attorney Murphy of Mr. Whitman's staff, wanted to know if It was nec York County District-Attorney. Mr. sary, but suggested that he take Bar- him to perform the function of arrest. ‘This was immediately arranged and th, The old-style method of rushing hither and thither in a frenzied search for lost articles and missing friends, rc‘atives, heirs, etc, is strictly out of date, World “Lost & Found” Ads take care of the lost, strayed or stolen, while World “Iniormation Wanted” Ads are bringing quick response from persons whose whereabouts Is not known, These two classes of little adver- tisements perform their ‘mportant missions QUICKLY QUIETLY EFFECTIVELY. They get a circulation in New York City greater than that of the Herald, Times, Sun and Tribune COM- BINED—Mornines and Sundays. eee ite TCT Af NN RC | OEE CC CCC I LIE IT: He ry to have his warrant indorsed by the New Murphy told him this was not neces- ney Flood and Al Thomas along with “But I went over the law and found with the old order of things. Embalmers and undertakers are no longer allowed in New York State to use an active or irritant poison in embalming, I tm: mediately ceased to worry about thie matter at all. ®AYS THERE WAS NO STRUG- GLE IN WATER. “Aa to the vital phase of the case— the charge that Mre. Ssabo died from atrangulation—I am not prepared to, “eve that the result of the autopsy will show this, Certainly there was no | Struggle in the water between the dead woman and myself that could have brought about strangulation. Cer. tainly I made every effort to save the Woman in the water, but I never clutched her about the throat and she never hit the boat when she came up {n such @ manner as to cause strangu- lation. “Therefore I want more evidence than the alleged report of Dr. Schul| that death was caused by strangula- tion I do not fear the result of this Westigation. I will be able to prove my innocence without any great effort. The i against me is utterly flimsy, During the tnterval between Gibson's arrival at his office and his departure for Middletown the crowds sbout the Ldberty Tower became #0 dese that the reserves were summoned from the Chureh st t ation to clear the streets and the corridors of the butlding. Prior to Gibson's departure from }is home at No. 32 Carmita street, Ruthor- ford, N. J., this morning tho neighbor+ hood w sieged by reporters, photog. raphers, Pinkerton detectives and Ruth+ ertord town constables, The Rutherford police had been requested to make ar- Test if the lawyer showed any disposl- tion to duck the warrant that had bees issued in Middletown late yesterday afternoon. BIG CROWD SURROUNDS HIM IN RUTHERFORD, He did not manifest any such Ai position, and at 8.80 o'clock he came swiftly out of the doorway of his home, slammed tho door behind him and hur- ried down the w His progress from that moment until he arrived at bis office was a continuous ordeal, A crowd crushed about him at the, Rutherford station and continued to hfdge him in on the 8.43 train, which arrived at the Erte depot in Jersey City at 8.69. From the minute he left his home he was the centre of gaping, strug ling crowds, A squadron of pho- tographers and reporters accompanied ‘him to the train and mode with him to New York, He was practically in the custody of Pinkerton Detective Rinck, who has been at his heels for the past week On the train he appeared grimly cool in the face of all the gaping and suppressed exclamations of the mor- bidly curious. He spoke freely about everything but the details of the al- leged murder, adopting the -tone of one suffering from persecution, “1 am an American citizen,” he de- clared, “and I have some rights which I purpose to maintain, This is an out. rageous proceeding. There ie no ne ely for arresting me. If they wanted me to £0 to Orange County 1 would have gone willingly, because I am abso- “Go out and get him!” he shouted to Rinck. “I'll wait here. You know 1'll wait here. I want this thing over with &s s00n as possible, This is a disgrace- ful way to treat a man who ie trying his best to smooth the way for his persecutors.” Rinck rushed out then In @cearch of Degraw, who at the time was fm District Attorney Whitman's office. of how Mra fzabo was strangled led Coroner's Physician Otto H. Schultse to relate to- Gay the detailed result of the autopsy. Dr. Schultze was somewhat reluctant to expound the strange method alleged to have been used. He declared that the knowledge was 90 dangerous it should be kept from the public, “If Iam called on to demonstrate the method tn the event of a trial, I shall ask that the courtroom be red, id Dr, Schul'se, “T will say this tn the nature of a statement. The woman was murdered, In my report after the autopsy I set down that she had died from asphyxia by compression of the neck. SCHULTZE INSISTS SHE CHOKED TO DEATH. “In piain words she was choked to th, There was no mark on the throat or any surface Indication of sir agulation. The circumstance of no water in the lungs led to examination of the neck. “In simple language, when the organs of the throat were remo IT found the passage above the Adam's apple closed, This ies in the back of the head. No parts Were broken and no great force had been used, Some say the same method ts teught tn jlu-jitsu, but I have no knowledge af that. “All published accounts of the 04 are wrong and I qm giad of it. It is so sim cS that it should was the count of fz, breathe. Only one » and the pressure need not be over > oF dig is re- In fact, the whole terrible quired. operation takes place under perfect laxity, “The fingers do not close over the windpipe, nor pressed inward. Particularly ¢! |1# not upturned, for that contracts the muscles and makes them rigid for de- fense against ordinary choking when relzed by the throat, For instance, a wrestler turne his head back to exist under the forbidden strangle hold, I Aid not ask Jud e to count wiih hia chin ratsed, demonstration took place under normal conditions, but just how It was accomplished and where the pressure was exertea I will not tell, Nor would one be likely to discover tt unless one had knowledge of anatomy.” | Protect Yourself! Original ess Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK cratic President! fon, with @ emile, as he strode rapid- *! Young Aviator Who Was Killed In Trial for International WILSONHURRIES [ONHIS FROMCAMERAAS MURPHY POSES (Continued from First Page.) Parlors of the Onondaga Hotel here to-day, but they met as Governors of neighboring States and not as Demo- candidate and re. Nomination candidate respectively. “How do, Governor!” exclaimed Wil- ly through the crowd of committe: ment and spectators with hand out- Burrounded by a score of rapidly! talking men, the two Governors chat- dbout the weather, the State Mair, the crowds and lots of other pleasant things having no relation to politics. After the meeting Gov. Wilson was asked 1f he had talked New York poll} tles with Gov, Dix, “Oh, no,” he said, “not at all.” “PURELY A PERSONAL ME ING,” SAY8 DIX. Gov. Dix said in reply to the sam question: H t was purely # personal meeting. , Woe did not discuss politics, Gov, Wil- son and I are old friends, I admire him immensely and merely w med | him to the fair and to Syracus Goy, Wilson and Acting Chairman Mc- Adoo of the Democratic National Com- | mittee were greeted by @ crowd that almost filled the station when they arrived an hour late in their spectat car this morning. They were met by & reception committee, two members of | Gov. Dix's staff tu full dress uniform | and eight city detectives, who formed | @ cordon about the party and, piloted | it through the crowds to automobiles. With the elght detectives in a car! whead and with two others standing on the running board of Gov. Wilson's automobile, the party was convoyed to the hotel. At one polnt a group of deat and dumb men and women edged to the aide of the Wilson auto and greeted the candidate In their sign language. Gov. Wilson leaned over, waved hin hat to them and smiled, Gov, Dix, who tI» seeking renomina- tion at the hands of his party, has not changed his attitude on the subject. “Z am @ candidate,” he said to- ' One of the up-State committeemen prought with him a resolution which he planned to present at the session of the State committee late to-~day opposing the renomination of Gov. Dix, critlols. ing the leadership of Charles F. Mur- Races iy HONEYMOON HE IS ARRESTED AS SLAYER OF BROTHER (Continued from First Page.) and on Saturday afternoon William appeared in Newburgh. After some talk Jack Grace told his wife he had to go to Walden to attend William's wed- ding. T two brot ‘s reached Walden at 9 o'clock Saturday, night. Jack Grace met Chief of Police Ronk of Walden on the street and they got into con- versation, Grace being well known two the Chief 4nd the pebpie of that dis-/| trict general), Things are coming pretty easy ame,"" Grace told the police chief. oame up bere to see ap actress who got stuck on me and wants to meet me. It's all fixed for me to meet her to- night.” Grace showed Chief Ronk a roll of| bills amounting to $320, @ diamond stick pin and two diamond rings. The last seen of Jack Grace he was with his brother tn the star in the main street of the village. Jack Grace was not seen again alive. His brother said he supposed Jack had one back to Newburgh. Yesterday aft. ternoon William Grace was quietly married to Miss Andrews and they left Walden together in an autonipbile for Newburgh. It ts now recalled that Wil- Mam Grace had asked that the weddii de held quietly be: his mother hi died only a tew days ago in Fall River. Chief Ronk has learned that the mother of the Grace boys is alive, The body of Jack Grace was found last night by Chief Ronk and Terwiller. The cigar man had been prompted by an odor to search the club ooma, and called in the chief of police. It was “ Jack Grace had deen Idi a cleaver which wea found on the premises, stained and with hair clinging to it, No trace was found of Jack Grace's money or diamonds. The pockets of his clothing were turned inside out. ‘The suspicious circumstances prompt- Mra, Julla Toulmin on nue, | the young man. | filed in the Supreme Court to-day. ed Chief Ronk to inake an Investiga- tion, Two citizens have been found who say they heard the brothers quar- relling on the street at midnight Sat- urday, It ts also stated that William Graco was seen leaving the clubroom at 5 o'clock Sunday morning with a bundle under his arm. A week ago William Grace had no money and borrowed $5 from a hotel- keeper in Newburgh. neers by phy and insisting that the coming Stato convention adopt a “progressive plat- form.” Although there was much discussion of Democratic candidates, there ap- peared to be no disposition to “fix a three weeks in advance of the @ Convention, " ‘The World-Wide Fame of HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE Us founded upon its ita Ripe Richness FRANK SORA, COMULRICH LARRY EMKICH, Special for Thorsd.sy, the 12th SUGAR PEPPER: WINTENGREE) value. indes BOc, value elee~ |] _where. FOUND BOX i ace Imnitations’ The Food DrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIM EXTRACT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust OO lacie oo eee Coat Se Per Box; You Save $1.95 in Red Cros + Cough we Doctor bile, CARPET 4, & J. W. WILLIAMS CLEANING "Sis West Séin St. Park How and Cortlandt street '| Milk Chocolate Covered Dairies A centre whose chief ingredients are represented entirely by dairy Products, hence “a. confection of Yeal food | value. Th Premium = Milk Choco: covering adds delic- iness.... POUND BOX late stores 0 i ole stores open Baturday evening superior Excellence and Rare flavor reventaniven, tees we Verus Be. " GOT AGED WIDOW'S MONEY, SHE SAYS; Youthful Bell Mender of Brook- | lyn With Pleasant Face and | Kindly Voice Is Sued. | A young man came to the home of st. Mark's ave- hear Classon aven' Mrs. is seventy-seven years One of them ts a widow, years old and has been paral: speechless since she was two years old, ‘My name is Lemuel lL. Phipps,” said “I have come to fiz your dodrbells and locks. He had a pleasant voice and the aged widow imagined he must have @ very frank, pleasant face too, but her dim eyes vould not Anyway, the young man not only knew how to put a doorbell into fine shape and make a lock respond to a key, but he siderate, which made Mri ell much about that. 0 was very deferential and con- Toulmin feel @rateful to him, for her life had been full of many cares and sorrows, and she appreciated courtesy and considera- tion, After ali the doorbells and locks had been put in order, the young man re- turned to visit the lonely old woman and she grew to very fond of him, ‘The rest of the « that follows here is taken from the complaint filed in that sult. MR, PHIPPS WAS A VERY FINE YOUNG MAN. Mra, Toulmin, besides owning her home, possessed other property in Brooklyn and in New York, as well a a farm at Middlebush, N. J. ‘That farm would fine place to raise poultry,” ehe said, “Wouldn't you like to go there with me and my daughters and go into the chicken business, Mr, Phipps?’ Mr. Phipps said he would, so they al! went to Middlebush. There and at Verona, N. Y., Mr. Phipps lived like a son to the old lady until September, 1911, Then, the poultry raising venture was abandoned and they all returned to the elty. But Mr, Phipps continued to be a frequent visitor at the Toulmin home, Mrs Toulmin was so fond of him by that time and so sure he was 2 good, honest, faithful friend worthy of every trust, that she made him her confidential adviser nad agent to look after much of her property. Among property she owned, besides her resi- dence and the Middlebush farm, was real estate on Gates avenue, near Marcy avenue, Brooklyn, and on Se ond avenue, New York. Mr. Phipps thought he could make some money by trading in real estate. and he told hie aged friend he could near Nineteenth street, UBSTANTiAL smack ‘and after- glow of satisfaction follow a glass of EVANS’ CREAM ALE dr.wn fresh and fern from the wood, Its inapiring, gratifying and comforting effect brings joy to mortals. On Tap at Hotels, Cafes, Saloons, eter and Chop Houses, enhance that youthful loveliness iMavonture pave vou. tnd will mot show five other powders, will an unsightly ‘skin — Snow ite — Ni —harmloss, #50 and S5c, Stafford-Miller Co. Special for Fria ASSORTED FRUIT AND NUT BUTTERCUPS: 25e. value. POUND BOX CHOCOLATE COCOANUT 10c every evening unt 11 o'clock. until ‘clock, in each instance container. Your Liver is Clogged up SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine acter: Signature ye es in Brooklyn, | one day during the winter of 1919, Toulmin, who | olf and almost biind, lived with her two daughters, fifty years old, described by her mother as “incompetent,” and the other is forty That's Why You're Tired—Out of | Borte—Have No Appetite. ‘exchange her home and other Brook- jlyn property for property in Newark worth quite a little more. So, in May.) 1911, Mra, Toulmin verbally agreed to convey the Urooklyn property to him *0 he could make that trade, She executed uch deeds the following month ‘The understanding was that, should the 1 go through, sie was to « an Interest In the New York lands equal in val that of the property sho had traded, and, if the deal failed to go through, Mra. Phipps would re turn her deeds for cancellation. Tie trade was not made, but Mrs. Toulmin (never received her deeds again, she} says. ihe also was greatly disturbod when whe learned that unwittingly she had signed @ deed to the Second avenue property and that Mr. Phipps had giv- en a three-year lease on that property, signing his name as owner and col- lecting the rents, which amounted to $1,700 a year, She also was shocked when she learned she had signed a pa- per agreeing to convey all her prop- erty to Mr, Phipps. widow on account of her esight did not even try to read papers presented to her py the bell palrer, whom she trusted #0 complet She even deeded all her property, his suggestion, to ‘a fictitious person, when he frightened her by telling that Ethel Hobbs, @ young girl whom she had brought from Kentucky to educate, was going to nue her for slander. Now, she says, she does not believe her ward ever contemplated such « step. ‘When the old woman began to doubt her adviser and counsellor, she groped her way to the office of Grant C. Fox, a lawyer, at No. 16 Broadway, and had him draw a suit, the object of which 1s to regain title to the property which she has been divested of and to require Mr. Phipps to account to her for rents and other money. the bell-mender's wife, ni though the complaint etates she had no part in the transactions mentioned. She is sued simply because she is Phipps's wife, ——————— 15 cents. itively individual”. Wasting Away From Diabetes can be checked, the disease over- come, and the organs restored to a natural, healthy action by the prompt use of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy For more than thirty years it has been prescribed for Diabetes and proven its efficiency and healing power in checking the ravages of this dread disease. 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