The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-08
SAIL 10 JOIN mrs. GELSHENEN
DAUGHTERS GONE AND NO DOUBT
THAT MOTHER HAS GONE
Dodge Case waits Untii Monday for Further
Inauls Going over
Lawyers Books to Trace Back inc
Money Poured Out I'm the case.

In
Money Poured out I'm the Case.
District Attorney Jerome IA convinced
that Mrs Geshenen, whom his subpoena
servers had sought in connection with
the Dodge-Morse investigation, sailed for
Europe last Tuesday on the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. Mrs. Gelshenen's daughters
Catherine and Mary, and their aunt, Miss
Dunno. Mrs Gelshenen's sister sailed
Yesterday on the Deutschland OF the Ham
burg American Line. Miss Dunno looks
very much like Ms Gelshenen. and her
presence aboard the vessel led to report
that she was Mrs. Gelshenen.
Before the steamer sailed several parcels,
some flowers and lot of letters we're re-
ceived for Mrs Geshenen, showing that
the senders apparently had not been APP
prised OF her departure on Tuesday Iwo
men eaid TO be in the employ OF District
Attorney Jerome were on duty at the pier 10
watch arrivals on Friday night and yester-
day morning. They remained until the
hip sailed. Among the passengers on
the Deutschland was Mrs. John D Grim
minis, very intimate friend of Mrs. Gel
shenan She said she bad expected
10 have the latter as a fellow yoyager, and
seemed very much disappointed upon
learning OF her earlier departure. william
r. Gelshenen. Mrs. Gelshenen's son, did
net sail yesterday. Young Gelshenen, ana
the servants all swore before the Grand
Jury tina. Mrs Gelshenen had sailed on
! Tuesday.
Mrs. Gelshenen's stateroom on the Kaiser
was secured by telephone on Monday
The line officials do not know from whom
the telephone message came. Mrs. Gel
shenen's name did not get on the passenger
list.
The Grand Jury did not meet yesterday
but it is expected to hold very interesting
session tomorrow. Former Supreme Court
! Justice Fursman. who acted as Mrs. Morse
counsel in her suit TO reestabhsh her divorce
from Dodge has been subppnaed but 1t
/ isn't certain that he viii appear tomorrow.
/ Mr.. Fllrsnan testified before the Grand
! Jury last spring. Books and papers OBJ
! tanned nv snbpdna from n certain law firm
connected with the Dodge Morse case
we're in the District Attorneys Office yes
terday. and three public accountants en-
ployed by MIR. Jerome were going over
! them with the view Of finding where
/ the money came from. One Of tho lawyers
Of this firm is among the witnesses sub
I pnnaeO. anu ue VIII 10 ophNN ~ t''
| certain entries In these books. Mr. Hum
mel Is also among the witnesses who have
been summoned for tomorrow.
Charles W. Morse name was on the pas
senqer list Of the steamship Lucania of the
Cunard Line. which arrived yesterday.
hut he was not aboard. According to the
purser two rooms for &C. W. Morse and
valet we're engaged on the other side, but
they were not occupied Cabled reports
from Paris yesterday were to the effect
that Mr.. Morse was still at the Hotel Ritz
in Paris.
Friends OF Mr. Morse's expect that he
will be back here almost any day. They
bel ieve that his return depends upon his
success in the negotiations for the purchase
Of the French line. not as yet concluded
They hardly expect him to sail before they
are
James NJ. Beck. AIrs Geshenen's counsel
refused Yesterday 10 answer any questions.
Mr. Beck called on Assistant District At
tornev Rand on Monday, the day that MI.
.Jerores letter to Mrs. Gelshenen request
ING her to come forward was received at
her residence 1t Is understood that Mr..
Beck was told Just what the District At
tornev wanted to see Mrs Gelshenen about.
What Mr. Beck said isn't known, but II is
known that Mr. Jerome and his assistants
were more than surprised when they learned
IN Friday. bv the testimony of her son and
tho servants. that Mrs Gelshenen had sailed
after the interview between Mr.. Rand and