Evening journal., 1919-07-28
FOUR MEN Arrested
BY MURDER PROBERS.
lcontInued From Flrst Page.l


made in the Jewish cemetery. the
husband and other relatives attended
the funeral and became hysterical in
their grief
Mrs. Sabor's mother, who was shot
in the arm by the intruders is still in
the Cooper Hospital, Camden II is
expected she will be discharged in
day or two.
a crowd of curious neighbors and
friends OF the Sabors attended the in
quest. which was held in the town
hall on Saturday. Sabor, who was re-
leased on bail from Jail on Friday
after having been arrested himself on
suspicion, was an interested spectator
He was not called TO the witness stand,
but his father-in-law. Israel Krasne,
gave an extensive review Of the Incl
dents Immediately following the shoot
ing, and neighbors testified as to the
apparent affection existing between
Sabor and his wife.
II was brought out that one OF Sa-
bor's first acts after the shooting was
TO run in his underclothes in the pour
ing rain to summon the police and
doctor. The witnesses differed in their
testimony as to whether two or four
shots were fired The police can ac-
count for three shots. Attorney George
B. Marshall represented Sabor, but the
prosecutors office was not represented,
and Coroner Potter conducted all Of
the proceedings.
Some Of the witnesses told Of state
ments obtained at Cooper Hospital,
Camden, from Mrs. Jennie Krasne,
mother Of the murdered woman, who
was wounded in the right arm by a
bullet at the same time her daughter
was killed. She stuck to her original
story that two men, wearing handker-
chiefs over their faces, were in the
room. II screamed" she said, when
l saw one Of the men bending over
Clara. Then he shot her" The mother
was sleeping on the side of the bed
next to the wall, but she said that she
tried to grapple with the burglar. To
do this she had TO reach over the body
of her slain daughter. In the struggle |
she was shot.
County Physician Clark, Of Wood |
bury, and DR.. L. NJ. Luffbary, OF |
who performed an autopcy |
upon the murdered woman's body, ex-
planned that a .3s-calibre bullet had |
struck her on the right clayicle. |
smashed the bone and then dropped |
into the cavity back of the lungs, |
where it was found loose at the au-
tOpsy. Her death was instantaneous.
were of the opinion that the
bullet was fired from a revolver of a
cheap make, for the usual force behind
4 .3S-calibre bullet would have sent the
missile clear through her body.
IL developed that some Of the MEM
1ers Of the Coroner's jury had been
making tests to try to determine the
'orce of different kinds of bullets fired
It close range at paper targets. The
)ullet removed from Mrs. Sabor's
)ody was of the same calibre as one
ound in the kitchen of the house,
having dropped there after its force
lad been spent when fired up the back
A .32-calibre exploded shell
vas found at the top Of the same stair
way. F. l.. Supplee, a contractor, was ]
brennan of the Coroners jury and the
ther jurors were former Internal Rev.
nue. Collector Isaac Moffett, s. Henry
pierce, George Elmer. Albert c.. Apple
nd Richard Dare.
Additional evidence brought out at
he inquest tended 10 support Sabor's
lain that he is innocent of killing his
wife. The authorities at first were
erpleXed because they could find no
race of a forced entry by burglars at {
he Sabor house or store. On Saturday
was learned that the rear shed door 5
ad become so badly swollen by the c
'et weather that Mrs. Saborf and her h
lother, who were the last ones to come q
/ on the night of the murder, had q
ltered by the shed door and had been
nable to close and lock It. Even the v