New-York tribune., 1912-02-05

| much she would get hysterical and try u
throw herself out of the window she ai
ways thought at these times that she "a'
going to die as her sister did
About two years ago she moved TO NO
l1S West 60th street, and IL was year as'
last October that I first knew Dickinson
| | was called in then TO treat him TOT
slight case of pneumonia. / unders.oo'
| that he had been living with Mrs. walker
| for about three or four weeks at ina
time. and I gathered from what hearo
that he had known her before when ne was
in New York, and that he had been Wes'
and had renewed the acquaintance "her
he came back.
81 got the idea, also. that he had SIS
| ter who had tuberculosis. and that she
was at Raybrook when Walker was there
and Dickinson had met Walker ano
| through him had come to know Mrs
Walker Anyway, Dickinson knew apou'
Walker as I often heard him and Mrs
Walker talking of Walker with perfect
freedom.
II treated Dickinson then, and again In
January or February He wasn't working
then, but I heard some talk from time TO
time about a job that he hoped to get, and
in June I heard that he was working for
the United States Motor Company. / al
ways got my money for every visit as
made It, Sometimes Dickinson paid me and
sometimes Mrs. Walker.
After Mrs. Walker had her trouble over
that minor-ths Olivet girl-she moved up
to nth street and took the name OF Taylor.
! never head OF Taylor or saw him.
Dickinson always seemed to me harm
less sort Of fellow. A good sport-that was
what he was-and good deal OF a booze
fighter He wasn't the kind Of man to har-
Dor a grudge and go back looking for a
fight. One time last winter ne got drunk
in a saloon, and when he went out three
men held him up and took his watch and
money and ring away from him. They
were going to cut off his finger to get the
ring, but he told them to take anything
he had but not to hurt him.
"He went home-~to Mrs. Walker SAND
told about IT, and later went back to the
saloon and had some drinks with the mer
who had robbed him.
"A few months ago there was a young
girl at Mrs Walkers who had man run
ming after her whose mother kept house
in 45th street. where Dickinson had once
lived This fellow and the girl and DICK
inson and Mrs. Walker quarrelled lot
and, thinking II over, i have wondered II
that young fellow didn't send the bomb.
"I can't believe Dickinson did 1t. He
wasn't that kind of man and never heard
that he and Mrs. Walker quarrelled
There were drunken fights in the house
and he was beaten up several times, but
he and Mrs. Walker never quarrelled that
I heard Of"
DR.. Osborne went to the 6Sth street station
| last night in response to a message from
| Dickinson He left 80 for the prisoner
! Dickinson also sent a message asking Mr..
Edwards. the engineer of the United States
| Motor Company, to come TO him, and an
| other message TO his father.
Dickinson told Commissioner Dougherty
on Saturday that he was sitting in the arm
chair in Mrs. Walkers parlor when the
bomb exploded. He said that they had had
quarrel. but had patched it up. He told
Captain Conboy, Of the 6Sth street station
yesterday that when the bomb exploded he
was standing by the door, and was about to
leave the place. He said that he and Mrs
Walker had quarrelled, and she had told
him to go, that she was through with him
| for good
No trace of the messenger who is said TO