The evening world., 1913-01-21

wing them.
dence on which Jackson has been
orouHht face to face with grim justic-
pennison to-day showed an Evening
world reporter n record OF all OF Jack.
Sons real estate transactions covering
uftecn typewriter pages % legal cap
ana containing over 20 names OF per,
sons who DeanisoW Asserts have bsen
swindisA by Jackson.
HE RAPID RisG TO POWER IN
REAL ESTATE WoRtp.
EdgAr Il Jsokson pegan his business
career By engaging In the drsdsiny busi.
ness 10 Washington. lie vas unsuccsss.
fui. He for . dime became book agent
N PhiladelphiA Finally he came to
New York and worked ~ q lot sales.
man for Wood. Harmon 4 Co lie 70.
signed from that Arm after . short
while. and from then on for several
Year, was engaged In minor real estate
deals with Indifferent success, some os
them belng in partnsrship with his
brother. o. N. Jackson.
In the fan Of 1901 Jao<soa met J.
Edward ewansrom. . banker and .
dirsctor In ire Equitable Life. Sir.
ewanstrom gave Jackson and his
Msnsola and Garden City and furnishcd
thsm with good bank references In
Brooklyn and New York. also aiding
them IN syndicating property. This was
their INST big start. r. q. Woodruff In
thsir behalf went to Boston and through
Arthur w. Wellington. manager Of tho
Unhed states Leather Company. and
George A. Bodwell Of Lynn. syndlcatsd
" acres Of land ~ kineola. L. l.. for
Eanissd known - the shawmut Realty
Company. This land cost the Jackson
orOthers 30 70 N.soo an acre. Thsir
profit from this deal was S%0i. 900. OF
which u50.ooo was cash and S.. 900 which
Was rspressutsd by . second mortgage
TO the jacobsen brothers. This deal put
them on thstr feet financially and they
Incorporated under the name Of ''rhs
jackson Brothers' Realty Company"
capitalized for $4,000 and opened Offices
In the Times Building. '. .'.,
EdEar n. jackson raost % the time
lived while In The city a. the Cadillac
Hotel with Mrs. 1AcksQp, II was whlle
9. Ensst there that hs Wkt.thy tslsphone
S sS ss.'f ri. n,d e.. ~ ne: he,
yi0Gily. and Mrs. BSis$ hs snsS fsom
bis earlier days in Oiathis. Kan. II
was Mrs. Berry WAC s2sASsd 10 hold Q
tenderer influence over him thaa any
other woman who, entered his Nfs, and
i vas she whom he hurt the most bit.
tsriy. q
jackson mo. Ada BlankenshIpp in sos.
ton In 1903 He was introduced to her
according to Dennison. who to-day gave
The Evening World all these facts.
which he has also given to District-At-
torney Whitman-by Russell Hlndley, a
business friend OF Jackson. The ac.
auaintance between the Boston widow
and jackson soon grew into q stroag
H8lA =
brought from Missouri her sister, Ruth
II. Dace. Jackson became snaromerd OF
the sweet country school teacher and
gave her the Rosemary Cottage.
Ultimately II was this friendship be-
tween the pretty school teacher and
tho wizard real estate operator that
caused Mrs. jackson to decide to 70
TO Chicago. where she 10 now residing
the STORY OF THE FAMOUS
BED OF ROSES"
A. an illustrative incident Of Jack.
sons lavtshnsss and the speed he
dashed In his pleasure seeking escapades
along the Great White Way. there
stands In the memory Of many OF the
historians Of Broadway romance Jack
sons famous bed OF Roses
This occurred" said Dennison to-day,
while Mrs. jackson was away from
their apartments In the Cadillac. Jack.
son dined that evening In the Cadillac
with Miss Dace and another relative
OF hers, . widow. jackson Invited
them to spend the night In his wifs's
apartment. Not satisned with the ord,-
nary luxury In the appointments Of
his wifes suite. jackson sent out for
punches upon punches OF American
Beauty roses and strewed them all
over the bed and the floor of his wise's
bcudoir and then poured the costliest
perfume all over the furnishings and
draperies In the room"
Miss Dacc. and Mrs. B.ankenshlpp,
her widowed sister. were instrumental
In putting through one Of Jackson's
biggest deals. and neither OF them was
guilty OF anything dishonest. After
Jackson's purchase OF forty-threc acres
or Long Island property from Nella
Hannah. which he bought for .$2,tOO an
acre and finally Incorporated for 1000
worth OF stock, he sent both OF these
women TO Garden City. Kan, where
they met George 7. johnson OF Green.
wood. Ind. who bought $4,000 worth of
useless stock Abraham Shashan WAS
another victim In the same deal He
bought $4,000 worth Of the same stock.
There were many others defrauded In
the same transaction. one 4 newspaper
editor In this city. who. however, got
his money back.
CLARK, THE VALE MAN, SWIM.
DIED. CUT HIS THROAT.
Charles Brainsrd Clark. tho Yale