New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

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lead life Of shame and supply him
with money.
"I loved Gunson. I loved him very
much,' said Mrs. Mulyano, "and that is
why he has been able to take advantage
of ma.'
Woman's Story to Jury
Following are the chief points Of
Mrs. Mulyano's story as she told it to
MIR. Smith, the grand jury and the rep
resentatives of the press:
On day in June, 1917, at about / 80
o'clock in the morning, she and Rose
Gonzales were in a house at 109th
Street and Manhattan Avenue, where
some trouble occurred. Gunson, ac-
companied bs- another detective, she
! said, appeared, and when the trouble
was over suggested to the girls that
they would accompany them to their
home, at West Ninety-ffth Street and
Riverside Drive. Both men spent the
night in the apartment, Mrs. Mulyado
declared, and Gunson made proposal
to be her friend, saying he would pro-
tect her, and that If complaints against
her werc lodged with the Fourth In
spection District he personally would
see to 1t that they were removed.
She declares she accepted the pre-
posal. She said Gunson and the other
detective would follow, her and Rose
Gonzales along Broadway, walking
| about twenty feet behind them, always
ready to "tip" them off in case there
were other police officers in the neigh
borhood. She and Rose Gonzales would
meet Gunson and the other detective
at about o'clock in the morning, she
declared, and give them money on a
5000 basis. She declaved she made
Gunson presents of a eold buckler. six
shirts and turquoise ring, and once
he demanded that she surrender to him
diamond ring worth $4,000.
Forced to Move After Row
Gunson. during this time, spent ss
many as six nights week in her apart
ment. she declared, which she ulti-
OF disturbance caused by Gunson
when man called and Gunson de-
manded at the point Of revolver that
he leave. She moved to an apartment
in Ninety-tifth Street. On October Is.
1917, she said. Gunson came to the
place and announced that he needed
new suit of clothes. She said she gave
Gunson $50. She declared she cont!n-
ued to give him moiey, going to the
both Of them, until something hap
pened in her family and she decided to
return to the "straight path" She OF
tanned employment as q hairdresser,
but said Gunson followed her up and
continued to make demands upon her
for money: She declared that she
would testify that Gunson had been
urging her to return to her old life.
Altogether she gave Gunson money
amounting to nearly $4,000, she said,
and broke With him about a year ago
Discharged as Salesgirl
Estelle Young, who declared she quit
tho life Of the street moro than twelve
months ago, said she obtained en-
establishment. Her salary, she said, is
S25 week.
She said after she obtained her posi-
ton, Gunson and the detective who &C.
companied him on the night Of their
first acquaintance with Mrs. Mulyado
and Miss Gonzales informed her en-
ployer of her past. She was discharged.
While she was trying to obtain another
position, she said, Gunson met her and
her sister, eighteen years old, in res
taurant. and approached the proprietor,
the streets. She and her sister were
asked to leave.
sit came to the pass that could not
eat in any restaurant in the Fourth
Inspection District from Fortieth
Street to 10th Street and from Sixth
Avenue to the water 'front.'" said Miss
Young.
On March 8, 1919, she said, Gunson
arrested her and Miss Mulyado as they
we're entering q taXicab after leaving a
drug store at Forty Street and
Broadway. Gunson, she said, was ac-
companied by the aforementioned de-
tective and the arrest followed when
the girls refused to give them money.
On that occasion, Miss Young stated,
Gunson said:
"1nspector Henry knows about my re-
lations with you and I must cover my
self by locking you up"
The cases arising out of the arrest
are pending.
Says She Paid $40O
Copies Of complaint records filed in
the Woman's Night Court and pro-
duced yesterday by Mr.. Smith showed
that Miss Gonzales was arrested June
II, 1918, under the name Of Rose
Lopez. She was tried before Judge
Frothingham and disch.rgsd: She de-
release to police officer. The charge
against her was soliciting, but when
she arrived in court, she said, she die
covered she also was charged With
being German spy.
The records showed also that Miss
Young was arrested on January IS,
1919, in West Eightieth Street, charged
with violating the tenement act. She
was discharged by Magistrate Nc
Gheehan. The discharge, She said, cost
her $500, which she paid to a police
officer.
Mrs. Mulyado, the records showed,
was arrested as Margaret Lyons Jlr3f
5, 1919, at Fifth Avenue and Fifty-first
Street, together with Rose Gonzales.
Miss Gonzales said that on that occa-
sion she paid $1oo to obtain the re-
lease Of both Of them. The money.
however, did not save her. She got
one day and Mrs. Mulyado twenty
days, despite the promise of the police.
man. who got the money that they
would both 90 free.
Neither Inspector Henry nor Police
Commissioner Enright would make any