The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 2

2 — of the exit of Rose, Webber and Valion. Taxicabs were lined up at the Yifty-fourth street entrance and at the rear of the prison. One of the tax icabs in the rear was employed as a blind. The shades were pulled down in this “decoy” car and the chauffeur was ordered to drive off at the moment the gates were thrown open and the other cars came out. He was also to mention the name of Rose. This device proved so successful that two auto- loads of reporters followed the empty taxi for half an hour, while Rose Hinseelf was speeding on his way to his home on One Hundred and Tenth street, near Broadway. But the arch-witness of the State's “Big Four” did not succeed in shak- tug off @ gasoline back filled with photographers. This cab clung to the tear wheels of his taxi until it slowed up at Seventy-second street and Riv- erside Drive. There in despair Rose ordered his chauffeur to stop. For God's sake!" be cried, “can't you Jet a feliow ve on his ? If you'll only leave me alone 1'll get out and pose. I'll do anything but talk. I'm through talking.” The kodakers agreed to be satisfied with & posed photograph, and Rose got out and stood on the curb to be snapped. When it was over he got back into the vehicle and ordered his driver to take him home. His lawyer, Mr. Sandler, rode there with him, and there he will remain awhile | until he has finished the last chapter of his book, “Twenty Years in the Underworld.” , The departure of tho three gamblers from prison was carried on entirely under cover so far as the preliminary arrangements went, Coroner Feinberg co-operating with the members of the District-Attorney's staff in their efforts at secrecy. SCHEPPS IS SCARED AND FLBBS IN TAXI. The Gtate’s immunity quartet began | to adjust.” {te exodua from prison led by Schepps,| Schepps eyes buiged and he moaned, Messenger boy and °>1 of the hairless. | “More trouble.” headed Jack Rove. Schepps left the up-| It was then explained thet Scheppe'e town calaboose three hours ahead of] Wife, who Is legally separated from Rose, Vallon and Webber like a scared a pepe hate sh rabbit, Jumping and dodging and duck- 38 ee ote, a ng about in the vortex of a jostling |'© DAYS been asked for to-day, but Mr. Sandler got busy and arranged some crowd ag if he feared that he was about to he amsatled from every side, sort of compremise. Schepps was to go direct from the West €°) Court to torend to bose for hs photograph, nd | Sandie’s ola at No, Xd Proadway and ‘whilp hie couad her nig | 2ere meet hia wife's lawyer. Uitte rat eyes blinked and blinked and|“IF THEY ARE GOING TO GET Kis prison pallor became chalk white. | YOU THEY'LL GET YOU.’ When at jast he was hurled forth into! When the little man had recovered bed -siogd od Loe ag ghey’ and | rom the shock of this announcement wearcely able to totter. Ho was hustled a bap tak} along the pavement by a good-natured ripe Po "he replied, pete ‘mob, stumbling over his cane and port- prose Pp ody ier Fad mamteaue whtle he nervously turned hie | Sfral@? BF they are whead about like a frightened weasel. Lad bey? vag lL tate ar He Bohepps’s state of mind wae well ex- posed: Bye Ag dl ashe Se Dressed when he replied to a question! come: aaenwny see foncern:! what he would do to-mor-| , tow with the tremulous answer: “How about on the stag Scheppst* was the hext question. hear you are going in burlesque. “No suoh thing,” snorted Schepps. Nothing would induce me to become a cheap durlésque actor. I'm built for high art. I may go into vaudevilie when I recover my health. My broth- John and Bob, are going to send me to Hot Springs and keep me there ti I get well, Then I'l go on the stage. My brothers and I aro friends “OK, DONT ASE MB, I MAY BS DEAD TO-MORROW.” ' Rose, Vallon and Webber will not be released unt!) later this afternoon and an effort will be made to prepare « les! spectacular departure for them than in the oase of Schepps. All that wasn't provided for Scheppe was a band. There were moving ture cameras that frightened him by their clicking machmery, rude photo- SAM f wedged |@#a!n, and ihe whole family will hol SGuvtnne Wee asa akae’ hin nies reunion to-night. Now, let me get by. for them. There were hooting men} “94 picking up his grips Schepps and boys who yelled “ lurched through the crush for the door- “Murderer” and th were scen way. As he neared the entrance he riot and turmoil from the minute | heard the clamor of a mob that blocked Magistrate Murphy; set him froo unt] the street. He stopped suddenly and ae got away uuder a flying star. in «| ¥88 Afraid to go on. The press from yellow trxtcab, huddled deep in the| behind forced him forward and he was cushions and clinging to the arm of] Whirled out of the portals and down the his lawyer, Bernard Santer. steps. ‘e capes fox Ube yellow tax! a te Lay preserver an SERENE UNTIL HE SEES THE | rambied inside while the crowd hooted cRowps. and yelled, The word “‘equealer” was Th> court proceedings were very brief. i acnep at him from every side and he Sammy Scbepps was his dapper, com-| Was palpably in a state of panic. vineent ett vad wot out Into the} MR, SCHEPPS BECOM sornider saw the sort of human) de be would have to buck before he | SOHEPPS. LISTEN! Ould gain free access to the great) TWe moving picture cameras were set wtcours up on efther side of the cab, reeling He came into court looking a great Of thelr films, When Sandler got into like the dude id Palmer Cox's | the cab and closed the door Schepps townies, He wore a new black braid- leeqaoredese the window and yelled to db auit, gray atede™. gioves, parent | the chauffeur: eather shoes, a Moivre eine tle, a! @o om, damm you, go on!” hoker of collae ghdycnrried a silk-| The chauffeur responded that he ined overcoat tw) og silver-handied | couldn't Lecause of the moving, picture cabe over bis ant, |He bad nothing to! machines. ab while je altepney and Aselstant ‘To hell with them!” streamed vbetriet-Attomey Bullivan were Seheyps. “Drive ‘om dows. Ban uesiing the Mayletrate, wo dismies ever ‘om, but ge on.” vagrancy charge, bat the moment His) At this the crowd hooted and yelled iencr announced that the char wis fome more and Schepps plunged back vismiesed Schepps asked: it in the cushions and ducked his head lease tie Court; may 1 go back to! out of eight. Fram his secluston of in- vison?" Vinibitity he continued to bellow at the “Good gracious!" chauffeur to drive on and at last the , “lerphy. Wha, de you a exclaimed Magistrate nt to go moving picture men stepped aside , wack there for? I have just set you permitted the taxicab to get under way, shinee,” Ae the vehicle sped off the crowd “To get my luggage, of course,” | heoted sume mor } \kapped Schepps. “You don't think I'm Schepps's brother, John, who is pr solng away without my gripe, do your’ prietor of a restaurant at Sixth aven “Go in and help yourself,” laughed and Forty-third street aud another the Mawistrat brother, Robert, who is a Bronx artist, ’ sent word to him this morning that they {CAMERA SQUAD BEATE HIM) vou tend him all the ald in thelr BACK. | power. Also they promined to meet hin A few minutes Inter Schepps appeared | at his mother's home this afternoon, With a portmanteau in each hand and) when there will be « family reunion, stumbled out through the door that led| Hap A FAT BANKROLL into the corridor, A camera squadton , charged upon Wim and drove him vehind | CouRT. ; That he was well provided with money e telephone bovths, | Take ‘em away! Take ‘em away!) *## vvident when in the courtroom he screamed Schepps., “This is an outrage. | Uisplayed a fat roll of yellow backs. ‘Hie tips were blue and his tees were | While waiting for his case to come up chattering. |e ‘was asked: “How about Webver, Tite “hoa tthe, tes them take | Vailon and Hose, are they afraid?’ aiehes Cabver Manila, “Mot a bit of it," said Schepps, | “They're, game fetiows, and they ge told trouble, There's a moving ptetur ayout waiting at the curv," US Of ‘Rove Bold a0 -eeiaiers." IN u rt “Oh, dear! mouned the Uttle ceieo- | THO three murder confessora cannot city; “this te awful.” | be released until Coroner Feinberg Then a photoxvapber set off a fusn- “I8R8 an order revoking thelr commit. ght and Schepps almost swooned, Ho) eM® This will be done this afier- ell back against a telephone vooth 207M, and Assistant Distriet-A jropped his cane and clutched the ay.) 48m will have charge of their “wo photographers grabbed him, sivod | Conduct from the prison, Ag im up against the wall and ordeved UMformed pollcemen and plain garbed dim to stand still, He did #0, As some | ones will be on hund to agaist at the of his courage voned back into him his fing! exodus, ‘anity cropped to the surface and he| Rose, it te said, will hurry out of a Senn asked him emoved his big tortoise-sbel:-rimmed | (own to a retreat in the suburbs, Web| gi; laanes. ber iy going to Europe as soon as he| Joseph Daly, a pollceman, whe fol “Mere, take me again,” he chattered, can citmb abourd a steamer, and Val-|lowel Sapiro on the stand, refused to 1 Wok better without them.” jon wil) stay lo New York, jam the jemi ort me tin} Mr. Buck- When the kedakers bad finished with rie roasked Ilay ff he had anything to wim Seheppe picked up his lugxage, oniy WEBBER WILL SAIL vald te had ot, but wanted is rights to find himself encircled by a small savb | 2 na ie | TO BUROPE ON MONDAY, |" Sont'v yo ald Dal silisbirhan | ut if you d immunity, ye | BUT WILL COME BACK, | wy0 ryine + : elave trying to peraistel Mr MAY /E DEAD TO-MORROW." | | Buckner If you don't want immunity, QUOTH HE. Islas te oBridgle” Webber's conteaplon [You must sign thi walver. Why won't ih K + Loe eo he'a won| PAHve olflver of New York sign a What are your plans for to-day and of falth—talth in the new life hee ke ee oe immunity ima robhery? \o-morrow?" was asked. inf to find away from the underworld: | st don't know what I'm up against ‘I may be dead to-morrow,” whined | faith in his owneter nal good luck fel a Lge icheppa. “Pleage let me out of here.” le gave {1 within fifteen minute ‘Where are you going now?" came] leaving the shadow of the Went Fifty the next query. | fourth street jail to an Evening World ‘To see my dear old mother,” gurgied | reporter who had followed hin hepps. “‘@he is waiting for me at No.| many a@ twist and turn t West One Hundred und Forty-fourih | ptreets down toth ¢ curb by th treet. the Pennsylvania station on West 1 “E quess you had better revise that |ty-xecond street. After the taxl con statement,” corrected Lawyer Sandler. | ing Webber and his wife had dashed “You've got to go down to my office to | of the court enclosure through the There's a little | In the street it whixaed over to alimony | venue, down to Fifty-second through to Broadway and an down t unction of Broadway and Seventi avenue. up-town At me. ehh alany of them Woukl make an affidavit through [against me if you asked him, “Then you and some Of your superior ot nits Ms ot street, When the taxi was speeding cown the | avenue, with The Evening World re- Porter in another machine hind, Webber's white and anxious face ape peared from time to time at the little window In the rear of his veh’ Bvt dently he gave orders for the chauffeur to pull up at the rania station then with Ix wife on his arm he walked | back and met the reporter as the second machine drew up behind his “GIVE A FELLOW A CHANC' PLEADED WEBBER. “For God's sake, give a fellow a jechance for his life.” were Webber's rat words, given In a trembling treble. Mile face wax splotehed with perspire |ton the prison pallor glowed Mke sickly mareh light; his lip trembled nd would not be controlled by the teeth that sought to clamp it tight. He constantly lifts! his hat and ewabbde hix forehead with ecrumpled handkerchief. “1 don't know where I'm gs now," Webber ntammered. "I didn't «ive any directions to the chauffeur, 1 just tried to shake y off when I saw you were following ine. So now I want to reason with you, Go away and leave me alone. “Tam going to try to It down the whole ghastly past.” Weober teered, knowing what questions would be ptu to him. “The past three months have been a hel! on earth for me. Now I'm ai) up in the air. 1 hardly know which way to turn.” “Yes-yes" put in Mra, Webber, catch of hysteria in her volce, “Can't you #ee the poor boy doesn't know where he's att’ will stay tn the elty until! Monday.” Webber continued, motstening hie mouth, dry as if lime @lacked. will stay over there three months and then come home, | want to stay there Jong enough to forget—tf I can, “Yes, to forget,” the woman mur- mured. “Thang God, he has enougn Toney to permit him to stay away as long an he liker.” ‘Whore will you live when you come kt” Webber was asked. Tl live right here in New York.” he answered with a dramatic attempt at deflance in the shrug of his shoulder. “I will live here the reat of my life “Wil you start gambling again?” THROUGH WITH GAMBLING, HE SAYS, FOREVER. “My God, no! I am through with gambling—dead through with it. Il try to get into some legitimate business, ba volun. | “Then | aT ci . Wel my wife and I will sail for Europe. We! | i ae ae an | the youngaster's statements that he had THE EVENING WUKLD, THURSDAY, — NOV MAYOR SHOCKED BY BOY'S AMAZING STORY ON POLIGE | 8-Year-Old Youngster Swears | He Was Held All Night and Got a Spanking. NO RECORD IS FOUND. Evening World’s Investigation Fails to Find Any Foun- dation for Charges, Ag amasing story of an cight-year- old boy, Auguetus Wilkerson, regarding [his treatment by the police in Harlem | caused Mayor Gaynor to send an in- | dignant letter to Commiastoner Waldo investigation of been arrested for a trivial offence, kept in the atation all night and turned loose cold and thungry {n the morning without having been taken before a magistrate. Maring inconsistencies and improba- bilities in the story of the boy appeared aa soon as the Evening World made an independent investigation. When Mayor Gaynor was told of these he sald he was too busy to talk more about the matter. The Mayor's letter to Com- missioner \s allo follows: Str 1 am enclosing to you the am™- davit of Augustus Wilkerson, a boy and if T can't I'll starve before I go mto gambling again. 1 want to get away from all that life, I never got anything but trouble out of it." The ex-gambler waa asked if he feared the vengeance of the gunmen's friends. He answered with forced boldne: “Certainly not. I will come back tere fearleamly. 1 wil! not try to conceal my- : Mf anybody wants to ‘get’ me they Why should they? I did conscious dictated.” “Let him go, now,” Mrs, Webber then pleaded, “Treat him right. let him go away without more notoriety.’ He was asked where he wai stay until Monday. “Honeatly, I don't know, I'm going to ride around some more now, and think ft over.’ Whereupon he handed his wife Into the taxi and the machine disappeared down Seventh avenu WALDO AND AIDES “CONFESS GUILT!” BUCKNER SHOUTS (Continued from First Page.) going to lost by Sapiro, Stool pigeon Levy hae sworn that Officer Beck stuffed feuth- ers under his coat, and others say Levy himeeif was prewented by the detectives with ten feathers and then told to “beat it. f Levy had ten feathers he must have stolen them,” volunteered Glynn The witness dented that he had sug gested (o Sapiro the paysnent of $00 as @ reward for the “bravery” of his men, Sapiro made the suggestion, Glynn tes- tifled but he told Sapiro his men were looking for any reward. Later, n took a drink with Sapiro at the invitation, you took that Irink with Ba- » Ald he not hand you $175 in billie?” se) Buckner, He did not." “What did he give “He gave me nothin nothing,” a Glynn emphatically But the feathers were returned 1 Sapiro the day you took a drink with tit” Yes, but we were on our way to Jef- ferson Market Court to get the feathers released When we dropped in for that drink.” sald Glynn, Glynn said thet In his opluion Levy, the stool pigeon, got the $1,000 worth of feathers Levy accused the police of rtealing, Nearly all the Aldermen ques- tioned Glynn on this point. He insisted that If anybody got the feathers t was Levy Glynn said } your" and 1 asked for 1 visited one of the prin- oners, Goldsteln, in the Tombs. Gold #tein, Gly id, wanted to know who the “ste was who “turned up the Job. SAPIRO TESTIFIED GLYNN ASKED FOR “REWARD.” Henry iro, the feather man, fol- ed Glynn on the stand, A low: appeared for Sapiro and sald he wante the rite to the witness. anteed the immunity to Kuarantee immunity nan Corran guar- asked for. The 11 want them, I've sent hun- crooks to prigon-and T suppose 4 afratd to waly *peaking for my superior aking for myself. Cm vant the protection ot imi officers are unity? “Tm not ore afrald tt b any rikht) Tye got .. "Why won't you sign? i Well, | wont sign, thats all Ti answer any questiona and help all T cao (but Pin not going to wan anything aw not knowing what I'm up against.” between eight and nine yeare of age, who resides with his uncle and aunt at 10 Went One Hundred and Thirty- seventh etreet, and also the affidavit of his aunt. These affidavits show that @ policeman arrested this boy about three o'clock in the afternoon of November 13 as he was on his way from school, and took him to the station house at One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street; that he there eave his name and address, where- upon he was locked up and kept until next morning at six o'clock, when he was put out of the station house and told to go home, and did go home alone. STORY 16 OUTRAGEOUS, CLARES THE MAYOR, Meanwhile his uncle and aunt in great alarm had tried to find him. No message was sent to them from the station house that he had been arrested, From the time he wi arrested, at 3 o'clock in the after- noon, until 6 o'clock the next morn- ing he had nothing to eat. The law expressly requires that when an officer arrests anybody he must be taken before a Magistrate. The po- lice cannot it people and con- fine them and then discharge them without taking them to a Magis- trate, That is done only in coun- tries that are still under despo- tism. Every one arrested in this country must be taken to a Magiz- tra #0 that the officer may jus- tify the arrest. to No. 288 West One Hundred and Thir- | If the story of this boy and his 11) fourth street, he was at no time in| aunt is true the case is a very out- } the previnct policed from the West One rageous one, and the members of the force who are responsible for it must he put on trial, All policemen who do not yet know that such treatment of boys ie not permited in this city had better get off the force or be put off, and the sooner the better. ‘The reason why this boy was ar- rested seoms to have been that some small boys made a fire in the street. Even though this boy were one of them he nevertheless could not be treated in this illegal manner. But it ts very doubtful that he had any- | | made by the boy's aunt, Mrt. Aurelia Farrington, she says: thing at all to do with the making of the fire. If he did why was he not taken before a magistrate? The failure to take him before a magia- trate alone is a grave offense against the law, This being a matter con- cerning which we are trying to edu- cate the whole force it had better be called to the stand. Mr. Buckner ex- plained at some length what watving immunity means. Buckner sald that a man gets Immunity by testifying fore a Grand Jury or an tnvestigatin; Dougherty satd he wouldnt immunity? asked Dougherty. “The law tells how immunity app! said Mr, Buckner: “Well, T won't waive anything, don't believe {na man watving munity unless he does something. “Ef you haven't done anything why not sign?” “T think it's an ineult to ask a po- Nee oMcer to waive tmmunity.” “and L think.” shouted Mr. Buckner, ‘that it is an insult to the people of New York for you and your Commis- 1 im- then sioner to refuse to waive immunity, for such refusal is «& confession of wutit.” i “T stand pat as refusing,” said Dougherty, flushing. Dougherty was excused. Mr. Buck- ner announced that the Levy Inquiry wax concluded, there being no use in continuing unless the police officers would testify and not try to save them- selves by their t eattrapny, SAW GIBSON JUMP (Continued from First Page.) simulated an appearance of {Ines after the crime such as defense witness would texttfy he showed; that Gibson conduct before and after the tragedy was not compatible with that of a crim: inal, and that he could not have stripped | oft hirt while in the water. ‘The defense promised to prove t Daly wax excused. Deputy Commissioner Dougherty wae Mrs. Szabo's tongue, Immediately after she was taken from the water, was ina —_— WITNESS SWEARS BER 21, 1912, made public. To treat Love th: ie to make criminals of them truly yours, W. J. GAYNOR, Mayor. In hia affidavit the boy tells of a spanking he @ot in the station house. The boy's aMdavit follows: I was eight years old on July 13. A policeman arrested me a little after 3 o'clock in the afternoon on Nov. 13. I was going with o mes- age from my aunt to No. 238 West | One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street. Some boys had a emall fire on the wtreet. It was One Hundred | and Thtrty-fifth street, near Sev- enth avenue. I looked at the fire as I went by. A policeman grabbed me and took me off to the station house at One Hundred and Twenty- fifth street, near Eighth avenue, BAYS POLICEMAN LICKED HIM WITH A STRAP. 1 was locked up and kept all night until @ o'clock the next morning. When I was brought in the officer at the dewk asked me my name and my address where I lived. A gave him my name amd told him T lived at No. 10 and 12 West One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street. They then put me in @ room and I was kept there until the next morning at 6 o'clock, Then they took me out of the room put me out end told me to go home. I went home. I got there after 6 o'clock, I walked home. Nobody went with me. From the time I was brought to the station house until 1 got home the next morning I was given noth- ing to eat. I was not taken to any court or Judge. I was kept in the station house all the while. They turned me out of the station house way Very in the morning. Before I went to bed during the night an officer licked me with a strap, and said if I ever made a fire again he would send, me to the Isl- and. I cried and he made me go to bed. AUGUSTUS WILKERSON. In the affidavit “When he did not come home that afternoon or evening my husband went | to Mrs. Yergensen’s and around to other Places trying to find him. Then we called up the American Soctety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and told them that the boy was lost. The: told us they would call around to othe stations and see if there was any such boy. They then told us there was no such boy found. In the morning we called up police headquarters and were told that they had no record of any boy taken up or any such thing. They sent us no word from the station house | that the boy was there. We got no| word from him whatever until he came home himself the next morning at about \of Mra, Saabo' | Wasservogel. jhe was in been John J. Wright of No. 275 Union “Bhe died of asphyxia from strangu- avenue, Paterson, N. J., the first wit-| lation’ | ness, testified that on July if he had ‘How canseat” been near Camp Tree, in front of which| “BY pressure applied from without.” Mrs. Henninger stood aa ehe watched! Dr. J. J. O'Relfly, the medical ex- through opera glasses what the water. Wright said tion was called by Mrs. | the occurrence, atten he swore, “and saw nothing.’ Under oross-examination by Wasservogel, who is conducting prosecution, he admitted he had had the glasses until a launch to pick up Gibson MRS. no WOMAN “MAMMA.' Switching to the contention that Gib- son was deceived by alive during this year, atreet, Brooklyn, ne of the witnes: will, elderly woman accompanicd Ritter.” ax he knew the v that Mrs. Saabo c This was in Gibson's office, Mr. Wasservogel savagel: the witness's credibility, well posted on e of his business and social life. Dr. Arthur C, from the water, was pale and agitatec put to bed and given a stimulant, AWAY. at No. © Church street, New York, ex amined by Attorney Goldzier, anid: “On July 16, at Greenwood Lake, saw Mr. Gibson rowing a boat of the lake) very moment they went 8 the man touching the woman?’ 0.” to them?” Ni Dia row toward the you saw them go overboard Justice Tompkins. “No—1 rowed away," when 7 2 said the wit- nese, nd are the persons you saw jump were a woman and this defendant?" “Yes; I could remember his face “How far away were they? “About 600 feet.” Edward Leete of No. Sz West Sev- the motorboat Lake on the afternoon ot Torpedo on Greenwood half-past six.” POLICE HAVE NO RECORD oF} THE BOY'S ARREST. Reporters for the Evening World made | made a thorough investigation of the | statements made in the afdavits to- | day. None of the Farrington family | were at home though it was learned that a small boy lived with them. None ¢ the neighbors, on the same floor, the floor above or the floor beneath, had heard of the story of hts arrest. The Janitor had not heard of It. | if the youngster told the truth and | was golng directly from No, 10 West One Hundred and Thirty-sevenih street Hundred and Twenty-Afth street sta- tion. He would have been taken to the | Lenox avenue station. There ts record of his being taken there blotter is silent ax to the small boy that night, There ix no record in the West One| Hundred and Twenty-fifth street at tion, either in the precinct ords. in those of Inapector Sweeney's offic controlling all the Harlem precincts. ‘There is no record in the East One Hundred and Twenty-nixth street sta- tlon. ‘The holding of a boy In custody with- out entering a record would have im- perilled the official heads of three leu- tenants during the time the boy sald he was in the custody. Two doormen and two matrons must have also been in the dangerous conspiracy. The police do not question the sttae- men that the boy may have been away from his uncle's home all night. ho | The arrest of a Gifferent position from that described by Coroner's Phystcian Otto H. Schultze of New York City, who performed the autopsy, and other physicians, who testified for the State and who shared with Dr. Schultse the opinion that Mra. Szabo was throttled before falling into Greenwood Lake with Gibron from a boat July 16 last. “Thus,” ald Goldzler, “we shall dem- onstrate that this unfortunate accident was not the result of a deep laid plot, as the prosecution has tried to show. |It will be demonstrated this accident was just one of the accidents which occur on treacherous Greenwood Lake, summer after summer, “We shall show you by the testimony of an expert that it was absolutely im- possible, after a body has been In a grave for fifty Cays or more, and after handling, to determine that strangula- tlon was the cause of death,” The defense was begun with an at-/ tack on the testimony of Mrs, Emma 'Benninger, who swore she saw Gibson clinging to the boat, still wearing the Gib- sald upper garment of his bathing suit. son, when taken from the water, jJuly 16 with his wife, his son and William Komp, He saw 4 figure swim- ming in the middle of the lake, spre led o tt and found Gibson clinging to the bottom of an overturned boat. The | man was pulled {nto the launch, wore nothing but trunks, He wa moaning and cried: ‘Where's | lad DR. HASKING CORROBORATES FINDING OF OR. SCHULTZE. Before Dr. Schultze, the jast witness, was put on the stand 1: Arthur P. Hasking of Jersey City, who was pr autopsy on Mrs testified to the same effect the young New Jersey spoke, the bo ine of feathers hats of the women specta nth 3 who cupied the first rows of the benesos | ceased, the uneasy shuffling of feet un the bare floor of Justice ius's unmoved. taking the cue from her hu \ 8 figures on a bit of paper. Yor fifteen minutes Dr. earnestly, occasionally explaining technical phrase at the request of Mr. Waaservogel, “And now,” said Mr, Wasservogel. when Dr. Hasking had fi Original and Genuine ghia wg pha ed hotels, and fountains, and sustaining. at home, 7% AND Mr ane td cit Thursday's Offering HLRODE CHOCOLATES, Bu w Mro. te, Ditimar sci de Mt st, New York Cit ein its Gold 1 use ome tattle od jon flats Mendy “ielel | Wi wondarhl so Found At acts < ie ee fe riin arent benefit fi soveral ailmonts ommend it to my or |oways ARN ° | \Sore Throat and Colds, kK Thoeoiate Covered Nut Ciusters Bunches of elected nuts with real food value, given an added de» Helousness by a generous covering of Premium Milk Checola POUND BOX | i torn off by| would tell us what was thy happened after Gibson and Mrs, Szabo went into Henninger to “L looked through the opera glasses,” Mr. the came SZABO CALLED ELOER Mra. Sabo and! | really thought his client's mother wa! Robert Elder, | chief counsel for the defense, called| troduce jt in evidence. Robert Elder, William R. Petze of No, 2116 Sixteenth | chief legal adviser of the accused attor= on He declared an “Mra, im, and ed her “mamma.” attacked and seemed ‘ote and movements Doherty of Newark testified that Gibson, after he was taken and that he had directed that Gibson be SAW THEM GO OVER, ROWED Harry C, Laux, an electrical engineer, Storm Island (on the New Jersey side I saw the man and wo- man in the boat standing up straight, four or five feet from each other. the At over- Did you pay any further attention asked Laughter ran through the court an the jury. Gibson scowl His wife,| at his side, did not laugh, either | Under cross-examination Laux said *At the moment I looked at them they jumped overboar | Jumped overboard, eh?" echoed Mr. ou sure that | overboard | entieth street, New York, testified that! le BEAUTY ptysiclan He continued writing on a yellow pad some notes which seemed to have no connection with Dr. Has- king's words, and Mrs. Gibson, who band for her actions, emulated him by keeping he: eyes off the witness and drawing shape-, Hastong tatked | a} hed his | and offers unlimited scope for artistic Con pethilonicn) description, “Il wish you | design. your! AtFountaine & BEleewhere “HORLICK'S” MALTED MILK a GANDY Special tor Thursday, the 2ist|Special for Friday, the 10c\*: 60c|" cause of | Mra. Rowena Menschik Szabo's death.” pert for (he defense, sought to confu Dr. Hasking on involved technical fs: sues, but the young doctor, quietly re- marking that he had performed, par- sonally, upward of 1,500 autopsies, Jis- played @ remarkable knowlelge of tho writers of medical jurisprudence, Dr. Otto H. Schultze was then sworn. “I have been a coroner's physician for twenty-three yeurs and have performed more than 5,000 autopsies,” he prefaced his testimony, and plunged {nto a patho- logical description along the line of that offered by Dr. Hasking. In the midst of Dr, Schultze's testl- mony, Mr. Wasservogel interrupted to have him {entity a photograph of the throat organs of Mrs, Szabo and to in- t 8 ney, sought vainly to have the photo- graph excluded, and took an exception when Justice Tompkins overruled him. OR. SCHULTZE ALSO SWEARS VICTIM WAS THROTTLED. Another photograph, for purposes of comparison, was introduced by the State showing the throat organs in thelr nat- ural places. Elder kept his feet and reeled off a running fire of objections, all of which Justice Tompkins, who has sent fourteen murderers to the chair, J) and has yet to meet the first reversal checked against him, promptly over- ruled, “Doctor,” said Mr. Wasservogel, “tell us from what Mrs, Szabo died?” “Strangulation by compression of the upper part of the neck and floor of the mouth, applied from without.” “Could drowning have been the cause of Mrs. Szabo's death?” “It could not.” “I wisi you would take these two Photographs and point out to the jury the difference between the posttion of Mrs, Svabo's throat organs and the normal,” said Mr. Wasservogel. Wita Elder, De. O'Reilly, Mr. Wasser- vogel and Dr. Hasking grouped behind him and the jurors craning their necks, Dr. Schultze gave his lecture. 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