The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-09-12
~ woman on the afternoon Of July ls.

two days later the body OF the woman
was recovered from the lake.
They have witnesses to identify her
a. Mrs. Szabo.
They have witnesses to swear they
saw the two in the boat.
They have witnesses to swear they
saw the woman arise from the rear
seat and walk forward. They have wit
nesses TO swear they saw the man arise
from the rowing seat where he had been
sitting.
They have witnesses who swear they
aAw the two standing. facing each other
handgrasp apart.
witnesses Will swear they saw the
woman go overheard without a struggle
witnesses will swear that there was
an interval before Gibson followed her
from boat which was on an even keel
There is an uncertainty in the testi-
rnony as tu whether or not the man
went out on tho same side Of the boat
as the woman.
witnesses will swear that they never
saw tho woman rcappear above the
surface once she had gone into the
water, Following all this will be testi- }
inony as To the conduct of the man after
. the tragedy, his contradictory stories:
his haste To get away from the scene
: ais SUI utScolru' conduct: his allurc to
, take any iu'"rySt in the case until the
4 body was shipped To- Jersey city. and
y then It's burial In a cheap corner Of a
graveyard late in Tho evening without
religions ceremonies OF any description.
Ready fcr Warrant Eariy.
SO fA~ as nstri,; Attorney Rogers !
was concerned n was ready for the |
warrsnt carly y0s -daH. Naidlvits and !
statein"Hts from H., tour surgeons who /
! had performed 'hc autopsy we're sen; ,
TO HIN "' %" Urs ,rain after O'Clock: !
, other nfhGy,.'s - complete the case
had 0cgN lrgcirci hy him before that /
, them ~" dad tAo1-ht early of going
10 jdE,i,' %; "a" peace around Green
wood LAX" "or his warrant but changed
his mint ana wc1; in the morning to
Judge Royce Il. M'iiletown. !;
Judce Eprce read the papers and Il
hesi;at"d. Tho Gidavits and state
nen,s were ~ ;!sht hut after all the
afHdaNit. werc OK p1rtc and the state
, ments wcrN secondary. Would Mr.
Rogors OBTAIN witness who would ap-
pear before ~" court and swear to the
I cause of death"
Mr.. Rogers would !,
He tricphoned 10 New York. and DR..
Schultz. VINO had been working all
night on his microscopic examinatio
agreed TO go. He had finished his work
and was ready to go before any court.
He arrived at Miidetown az o'clock
and sworc TO the essential facts in his
affdaSit That decided the Judge.
" after the p-climinar!es Burton W.
Gibson over Confronts a jury OF orange
county farmers on "A charge of murder
IN the first degree there Is no doubt
that these same farmers will have 10
consider a homicide which would seem
TO belong only in he Orient. Iiu i!tsu
men know that by striking the Adams
apple sharply death will result. but Il
has never been told that they know that
sharp iab above that, about where
the windpipe disappears under the chin
will cause a paralysis Of the nerres
and muscles which will render breath
ing impossible, Surgeons know II. OF
course.
In the case of the Japanese art of at
TACK external marks are inevitable. In
the secord cas-" they do not necessarily
follow, The single quick blow. especially
with the end of The thumb of a strong
man. or the sudden application of the
thumb and the index finger, will do the
work.
DR.. Edward VI, collie, Jr., last night de-
ecribed what might be the case He said
that from description given to him by ,
a reporter death was attributable to ,
laryngeal shock. which might have been
caused either hy heavy blow on the chin
or a sharp grip of the throat
II might also have been caused bv ,
direct concussion Of tho brain from a
violent blow on the angle Of the jaw .
He thought. however. that laryngeal
shock was the more likely cause
Like Solar ricIus blow. {
, "A larynCcal shock Affects the recur-
rent laryngeai nerve, said DR.. Collie.
This Is branch of the pneumo- gastric
nerve. II carries the car diac inhibitory
fibres. along which sensations which
inhibit or slow down The heart pass. The
mechanism - IDENTICAL with that of a
solar pleyus blow"
That the force of the impact must have
heeD terrific was testified TO by DR. ,
Schultze. who said that II had been suffi-
cient to knock lhe windpiI+ out of place
and also to cars" the tongue to curl back {
IN manner which in itself served com !
pIetely to shut of the passage Of air
Recurring 10 the case as prepared ,
the authorities believe they have estab- ,
llshed "A motive b"yond all peradventure.
Ihe woman wa- worth about $1,000 ,
executor without bonds. Subsequently, ,
10 was learned that her rnofher who was ,
made the sole egatec. had died two years
before the will was drawn I he woman ,
was 10 return 10 her native land. taking
her fortune. A. her mother was dead
, her sisters and brothers under all laws
. were the natural heirs.
The woman died and another woman
personal ed.itho mother long enough to
waive the servict.fo acertain papers CON
nected with the scttcmpnttof the estate,
that is the probatlng OF the will in this
country. This made Gibson the sole
arbiter Of the estate He drew thereafter
of her funds about 81, 600 and no one has
yet been able To discover the bank in
which this has been deposited by Burton
W. Gibson Il executor" They only know
that he recently bought 5000 automo-
bile.
There is no question Of the fact that the
woman and the man went out in the boat
together, nor that the man returned alone.
As to the scene on the lake, there are
various stories which the men who are
in a position To know will not straighten
out. They say that will be left until
II IL time to 90 TO court
II was said yesterday, however, that
Gibson and the woman were seen stand
ing in the boat by an eyewitness and that
fhe two were in such position that the
woman could have suffered an injury
without such thing being seen at
great distance. II would not take more
than n fraction Of n minute. The man
irrht hs,,,. .,a,I l...I- :.