New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
GR|SC0M WILL WE'D.
DOROTHY ARNOLD.
Doesn't Know Where She Is
Now, He Says, but Is Sure She
Will Be Found Soon.
"PERSONAL" MAY BE HIS
Signed Junior a Name Girls
Suitor Has Used in Core.
spondence with Her
Family's Lawyers.
"PERSONAL" MAY BE HIS
Try Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

| Try Telegraph 70 The TrIbunel
Atlantic City. Fob. 1I.--George s. Gris-
com. jr.. the forty -year-old man.
who announced here to-day that as far
as he was concerned he was ready 10
marry Miss Dorothy II. c. Arnold the
! rloment she was found. is believed To
| he responsible for the following per
/ sonar advertisement. which appeared
| in n New York morning newspaper to-
! day:
Everything is going all right. you
may expect 10 hear from me Tuesday"
This message was signed Junior
| Both Of the cables which George 5. Gris-
com, jr. sent to the law firm OF Garvan
& Armstrong, of New York on receipt
of their queries for any information he
might have about the missing girl were
signed rot with his name. but with the
word Junior"
The g, unsor Griscom. prompted by his
father. declared 5o-night that the per
scnal" was not a message of his 20 the
missing girl but it vas understood here
that q clerk in the Hotel Raymond in
New York had been responsible for the
advertisement. and that is the hotel In
which the Gri,coms were So well and
favorably known that they were allowed
10 use it rs n means 20 cover ~ the
{ traces OF their flight from New York
yesterday.
Promised 70 Insert Personals
In spite of his denial OF the author
ship Of the message quoted above. the
younger GIiscom frankly admitted that
one Of the specific things which he
promised the family he would do In aid
Of the search for the missing girl was To
seek 10 send her messages through the
advertising columns Of the newspapers,
and advance from that to the point of a
renewed personal correspondence.
one Of the personals read. according
TO Griscom: Everything all right. Am
returning to New York. Meet me there
If possible"
The Griscoms. father and son, allowed
reporters 20 question them twice to-day.
The first time about noon, the younger
man made the frank ayowal OF his in
tention Of marrying Miss Dorothy Ar
2 mold Immediately upon her reappear-
ance. From the manner of his declara-
ton it was inferred that such a de-
nouoment Of the case might be expected
inside Of the next few days
Young Alr. Griscom explained that
| there had been an uEd rstanding
amounting To an engagement between
Miss Arnold and himself as late as last
, summer, but that parental objections
stopped everythin a. that ,.mc. This
fact. Iersstenty denied d. the Arnolds
since The girls disappearance, is further
substantiatcd b. the clandestlac corre-
spondcnce through the medium Of the
I general delivery postoilice. which II is
e known vas carried on by Miss Arnold
and Griscom.
intimatec Family WiI Produe. Her.
IN lis sccoad session with the re.
portars. early this evening though his
father would moi permit the younger
: Ggiscom TO be qGoted TO that eject. It
=, was made fairly plain that Miss Arnold
= can and probably VIII be readily pro-
duced 10y members Of her own family
= when the time arrives for the wedding
. with Griscom.
,
: the Younger brother a. the missing girl,
= in this city last week lent strength to
the story that he had been eng ged IN
arranging the details Of the prospective
:. wedding, even then.
-. Young Arnold spent four days In this
= city. three of them ut the Chalfonte
Hotel but he took such precautions that
, his name does not appear upon the
-, register Of that hotel. It's clerks have
:. been utterly unable to recall any such
guest.
This city has among its many hotels
an institution known as Galen Hall.
which it's propretors say IS a regular
. hotel having a sort of hospital or sana-
9 ltorium annex 10 its functions Gaiep
Hall boasts Of a staY cf doctors who are
each thorough specialists I'm their dif-
. fercnt lines and for those who come TO
: use only its regular hoto features It
o provides All the quiet and secrecy OF a
. private hospital.
Say Girl Was in Atlantic City
e 1t was reported here to-day that Miss
e Arnold had been brought 90 Galon Ha;l
"a bN u iilnthlN Nino4u Niltii Nv NHS W
e this city last week. but If 80 her name.
either in that form on as Mrs Gr.scom.
Al does not show on the register. A list
IS II names which we're written on tile fly
o leaf of the register was led by that OF
y Miss Arpoid" bat thc clerk declared
d that II was not the missing girl. Though
y declining to give any more definite In
" formation. he gave the impression that
! il was nothing more than the name OF a
d nurse or chambermaid in the employ %
d the place.
st The reports which reached here frora
N New York quoting Francis r. Arnold -
repeating his statement that he believed
.e lis daughter Mas dead received no sup
" port in this city. Every one here inter.
n csted in the case holds To the belief that
H. she Viii presently be produced alive and
/ well from some quiet retreat. either In
n or near this city.
X News from members of the Arnold
family that they still believe the girl to
bc dead was received to-day by George
s. GriscorO. ~. Il believe we will never
of see Dorothy again alive" was the text
L. oI the M, ssage.
IS Both the elder Griscom and his son re-
Ia fused 10 credit the quotations from Mr..
" Arnold that he believes his daughter IL