New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12

He made good his boast throughout
the day. He spent the morning IN MS
office, refusing 20 give interviews ana
apparently hard at work. Tie dlo
good deal of telephoning. He was sara
10 he in communication with some rep
,esentative in Orange County who kept
him Informed OF developments up
'here. He sailed forth at noon to so
10 luncheon.
Gives Detectives the Slip.
He was supposedly under the close
surveillance of Pinkertons, but WITH
out any effort. apparently, at seeking 10
do so he escaped the notice OF those
watching him, with the exception ol
one reporter, and rambled up TO the
Astor House for his luncheon. Here
in undisturbed quiet. which was good
deal of novelty for him, he ate 10
cent meal and then ambled back 10 MS
office.
You See" he said. as if he enjoyed
the experience of going about I'M
noticed, 81 am not going to try 70 make
q getaway"
lie shook hands with Detective
Rinck. who had been set to watch hlm'
and stopped moment to exchange
what he seemed to consider pleas
antries. They were Of grim nature.
Il hear that one Of the reporters
turned up his chin" he said. referring
10 a slight attack Of heat prostrahon
that had been suffered by one OF the
reporters. II am glad he got all right
again else the papers would have had
a seventh mysterious death 20 attach
t. my name"
He disappeared into his office and
did not come out again until after q
o'clock. He seemed considerably Vor-
ried over something at the time and
looked about finally asking anXiously
for Detective Rinck. When he could
not find him he went back 10 his office
IN a few moments he emerged again
and struck out for the train 70 s."
home.
1t looked as il he had found he could
not stick out the suspense Of waiting
to be arrested any longer, as it was
an hour earlier than his usual time for
going home He explained. however,
that he had heard by telephone from
his wife and wanted 10 so home 10 her.
She has been sick since the present
notoriety and suspicious Centring on
him.
Correspondence Of Mrs. Szabo.
Three letters were made public yes
terday by DR.. Fritz Fischerauer, Aus
trian Vice Consul, one of which shows
conclusiyely that Mrs. Szabo was fully
aware of her mothers death. 1t was
vritten for her by her friend, George
Teichman, of No. $50 West Doth street.
and was dated May %. 1912, being ad-
dressed to one of Mrs. Szabo's brothers
in Vienna. 1t contains the lines:
she OIrs. Szabo) Is very glad about
Your children, and is mourning with her
whole heart that she will not find her
dear mother again when she returns.
The letter goes on 10 say that she
had money i'm New York banks and
was intending to set sail for the old
country; intending, also, TO have her
money transferred 10 some Vienna
bank in August
The second letter states (Tcichman
still writing for Mrs. Szabo) that she
had about $4,000 saved, and wanted
10 know whether she could live on the
interest on that in Vienna. IT all
shows that she was fully aware of the
fact that she had brothers and sisters
living. The third letter. written by
Mr.. Teichman in his own behalf, in
formed the relatives at home that Mrs.
Szabo had intended TO sail for home on
July -, but that he had not heard Of
her since.
A copy OF the death certificate OF
Mrs. Petronella Menschik also was re-
ceived at the Austrian Consulate
yesterday from the Vienna authorities
and made public by DR.. Fischerauer
IT is as follows:
Death certificate from the public rec
Urds, volume l., folio y. state officially
that in Vienna, II Goldschlaga Strasse.
Number s.. one Menschik, Petronela, died
on February ., 1910, OF pneumonia and
was buried on the seventh day OF Feb
ruary, 1910 Age. 81; religion. Roman
Catholic: wife OF the proprietor of a
hotel She was a widow. Born at Pukar,
the District OF Olmutz. Moravia. Was
living in Vienna at the above address,
and belonged 10 the city Of Wlokseh.
These letters, together with the Ger
tjhcate Of death and a number Of
other documents and letters relating
70 the family history of Mrs. Szabo,
were yesterday laid before Isidor Was
servogel. of Mr.. Whitmans staff They
are all TO be used to prove the charge
against Gibson that he obtained the
will from Mrs. Szabo by fraud and that
the waiver oc citation purporting 10
De signed Mrs. Menschk was
forged
Perjury Charge to Wait.
At consultation in Mr.. Wasser-
vCgels office yesterday. at which Mr..
Kremer and DR.. Fischerauer were
present, il was decided TO continue 10