The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

attempts to interview him until the
train had reached Jersey city. Then he
nuns himself round suddenly and ex-
claimed:
Now. look here--this matter Is ex-
tremely grave. and I want you 20 vn-
derstand that | have said nothing to
YOU II said anything now It might
prejudice my case. You must say that
Mr. Gibson had nothing TO say"
The reporter asked Gibson II his wife
knew all about his relations with Mrs
Szabo.
Certainly" was the sharp answer.
"of course. She understood that our
relations were strictly those of attor-
ney and client"
Whom the wyer reached his office
on the eleventh floor OF No. IS Liberty
street. Pinkerton Detective Rinck was
In the corridor The detective waited for
the lawyer to vanish in his office and
then telephoned to the office OF Attor-
ney kremer. who is handling the Szaoo
case for the Austrian authorities.
Mr.. kremer said to an Evening World
reporter as soon as he learned of the
return OF Gibson: =.
Il have obtained an order from Sur
rogate Fowler calling upon MIR. Glib
son TO show cause why he should not
be removed as administrator of Mrs.
Szabos estate. This order Is returna-
BILE on Sept II. My associate. Philip
X. Strsik, will serve the order"
short time after Mr., Strisik took
| the Surrogates order to Gibson's Of
flee and served It. Gibson received him
/ cordially and said ne would attend to
the order at the proper time. That was
all that passed between the two at
! torncys.
Detective Rinck Informed Mr.. Kremer
to-day that he had obtained valuable in
formation from wealthy woman who
had formerly employed Mrs. Szabo as
| housekeeper. This woman lives on
Fifth avenue and has consented to make
| an affidavit n one should be required
"She told me- said Rinck. that she
had the highest regard for Mrs, Szabo
and considered her a woman OF strong
moral character. She was In her employ
several years and was very fond OF
her
EARLY last July Mrs. Szabo told this
woman that she had planned TO &c
home and end her DAYS IN Austria with
her relatives, She said she had packed
six trunks with trinkcts and presents
for her I'VE brothers and sisters ant
their children. She did not mentor
her mother.
Mrs, Sgabo said she had engaged
, passage 10 sail on July q. She talket
to her former employer about Mr.. Glib
son and the strange influence he IA,
over her. She said she did everythln;
$ he told her 10, However. she had n,
a reason for suspecting him, and he IA.
: aided her In making profitable invest
. ments.
Mrs szabo was urged 20 get anothe
, lawyer hut she shook her head and SAT-
she would stick to Gibson. when Mrs
Szabo babe this woman Goodhy she sat
5 she hoped 10 see her IN Europe. Sh
4 sa!d she Nod made III her plans and ma
a everything IN readiness 20 return home
a Rnck said to-day that he was sur
~ he had located the woman who had i'm
:, personated the dead mother Of Mr.,
Szabo and that he would soon he adj
: to produce her.
h The message confirming the death Z
}. Petronella Mcschik came from th
I Chief of Police Of Vienna. addressed I
(. Mr. Fischcraucr, attache OF the Aus
a TRAN Consulate and read as follows:
a Mother PetroNclla Mensch.k die
:, February, 1910. Five brothers and thro
" sisters alive" The Vienna police chi,
= added N h.s messnrc that the Austria
= authorities ala not believe that Szabo
drowning Was AN accident.
RI AWxr xlA@ae ~ IN ga AyI