The Washington times., 1916-08-25
SLAVE STORY Barred
TO AID OTHER GIRLS
Refined Young Woman Tells
How She Went Into Streets
for Master She Loved.
Continued from First Page.)


eral sessions. and I'm default OF $4,000
bail was locked in the Tombs.
In court today, Attorney Smith de-
scribed the case as the most heart
rending he had ever had anything to
do with since he had held the present
Miss Kaufman 10 exceptionally at
tractive. Of medium height. with coal
black ewes and hair and a fine physique.
She wore wide brimmed purple hat.
filmy sea green and white gown and
stockings and shoes to match. She
looked the picture OF health.
Her greatest charm, however. was
her manner while telling her story. She
politely insisted that the details be cor
rectly recorded.
In the interview. which lasted more
than an hour. she never used q word Of
slang or coarse expression. Her dc
ton was perfect. and her general air
that OF well-bred woman. accustomed
to refined society.
Miss Kaufman. stung by the fact that
the man for whom she says she had
given up everything dear to woman.
had had married ANOTHER: went to nj; Mr;
him. simply and directly. the story Of
her relations with Kugelman.
Hid Slavery as Stenographer.
After describing her meeting. Novem-
Der 10. 1913. with Kugslman. whom she
Is a stenographer and was employed
as one at the time.
During the time Kugelman WAS her
master she kept at her legitimate work.
She wished 1t expressly understood that
ner present employers. a large concern
In this city, have no Idea she has ever
been other than q most respectable
In November. 1914. Miss Kaufman be-
gan to live with .kugelman as his wife.
Shortly atterward he went South to the
races. Later Miss Kaufman found no
had been married in Atlanta.
In May OF that year kugelman came
her home and had gone to a boarding
house. There he called on her. telling
her he loved her alone. begging her 10
forgive him for his Southern marriag &c
and saying he was Ill and needed money
to 60 to Atlantic City. To obtain this.
vance. saved so to live on and gave
Kugelman the remaining $40.
When he came back" Miss Kaufman
continued. Gus was Ill and went to
Bellevue Hospital. While he was there
! took him good things to eat and saw
hospital does not furnish. The doctors
thought We were engaged and were very
kind to u.s."
When he came out Of the hospital
Kugelman suggested that they rent a
small apartment and live together. He
pointed out that 1t would be cheaper I'm
til he could get on his feet.
Il accepted the suggestion" said Miss
Kaufman. Then. a little later. he said
I must increase my earnings and asked
mo to go on the streets for him.
II don't remember Just the words he
used. was so annoyed. but that was the
gist Of It. told him I simply couldn't
do 7 III M ha
other girls did this for men they loved
that Il was quite common. And will
wrong OF It,"
Miss Kaufman says they discussed
just how this was to be done without
finally decided on a program. 1t was
for Kugelman to get a line on the plain
clothes men and tip Miss Kaufman on SO
she would recognize them.
Gave Her Broadway Route.
He seemed to know a great deal
about the police and their methods,
me l had better confine myself to
Broadway. walking from Thirty second
street to Fiftieth and back. This hav-
Ing been mapped out, he took me to the
hotels ! was to visit In the company OF
Sixth avenue and Lexington avenue.
He said there was no danger in those
| he named.
After that he told me what sort of
men was to go after and Just how to
do It, In the first place, / was never
to speak to man first or to talk of
money unless he did.
I'm the second place, I was to have
| little to do with men who did not wear
| glasses. The idea OF this was that po-
licemen seldom wear them. Concerning
men generally, was to favor old men
the older the better.
II was even told / could make love to
the elderly gentlemen. / said I didn't
love any one but him, young or old.
and he replied that thin didn't matter.
as I merely had to make believe. This
would. he Informed me, produce greater
financial results, for the reason that
old men love to be loved"
Not Quite All.
Asked II she gave Kuselman all .he
money paid to her. she said:
Not quite all. l kept enough for
food and rent when he was away at the
races. or course. you know. I gave him
my salary of $40 a week. That was as
regular as II was received"
The young woman gave an account