The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Continued from First Page.

OF fur. By rolling this up still further
after her hands were inside it, the
woman who shot Dr. Glickstein had
made It resemble a muff
When DR.. Glickstein, opening the door
OF his office. saw the woman with the
fur sitting in the reception room. he
went over TO her and put out his hand.
To respond to this greeting she took her
right hand out of the fur. The revolver,
being sewed in. could not fall out. Ex-
cept this once, she did not take either
hand from the queer muff during the
five minutes or so she was in the recep-
ton room preceding the murder. Some
of the women who saw the stole say its
shabbiness did not match the neat attire
of the stranger.
As for the revolver Il Is a nickel
plated .S2 caNbre Smith & Wesson. 1t
looks brand new and as IL the one dis
charged shell In 1t was the only one il
ever discharged. II was taken yesterday
to Police Headquarters in Manhattan,
where members of the homicide squad
were trying, with the help of it's serial
number, to find out IL any one had a
permit to carry il. To-day they will
begin round of places where such a
weapon might have been sold.
Four women and one man were In the
doctors reception room when he was
killed, None of them was more than
twenty-five feet away from the closed
door of the consultation room, into which
had gone the woman with the fur. None
OF them heard a shot or the sound of
voices. They did hear a thud, which
proved to have been the falling OF
wooden coat tree as the doctor backed
into it when he saw his visitor meant to
kill him. or which he may have grabbed
on ~ 10 IaFA SnmR
OF those who were on the outside of the
closed door say it was only matter OF
seconds when the door opened and DR..
Glickstein toppled out. Others say the
strange woman was with him about flVe
minutes before this happened.
These witnesses in the outer office
were Mrs Anna Steiner of 412 Chester
street. Mrs Anna Kaufman OF 342 Ches-
ter street, Mrs. Lillian Wolfson, whose
recorded address. 403 Hughes street, is
a warehouse; Mrs BERTHE Herbert OF
3G3 South Fifth street. and Max New
burger of 1853 Madison avenue, Man
haitian.
Mrs. Herbert, an attractive young
woman who manages the candy stand
OF q New York theatre told the clear
est story. She and her grandparents,
With. whom she lives. also praised DR..
Glickstein. as did many others of the
neighborhood. They said they knew
nothing about his trouble with the Gov
ernment Che was sent to Atlanta for
selling cocaine in 1913 and was par
doned by President Wilson on the rec
ommendation OF Federal Judge Mayer
but they did know his office always
was crowded with the poor, from whom
he would take no money, and that his
only hobby was doing good.
IJerbnrf Miss BERTHE (ferVitZ
aa she prefers TO be called, and her
friend, Mrs. Lillian Wolfson, went to
the doctors office on Saturday after
noon not as patients, but to speak to
him about treatment for Mrs. Wolfsons
mother. The front door was never
locked, she said; callers just walked
right in. DR.. Glickstein ushered Mrs.
Herbert and her friend into the consul
tation room, then pausing at the thresh-
old. he saw the woman with the fur, who
had been sitting in the reception room