The New York herald., 1921-12-16
Man With SLAYER
OF GL|CKSTE|N HERE
Met Mrs. Raizen on Her Ar
rival From South OH
Eve of Murder.
OLD FAMILY FRIEND
Waiter Who Aided Her in
Getting Hotel Quarters
Missing From Job.
HUSBAND STANDS BY HER
Toymaker Gives New Motive
for Killing in Story of
Their Lives.

Charles S. Raizen. toy manufacturer
whose wife killed DR.. A. S. Glickstein,
went by appointment to the office of
his lawyer yesterday and there told
reporters what he knew of the story.
it began with the days when he and
Lillian Schaffer were children together
in Public School 162, on the East Side,
and ended with his seeing her yester-
day morning in the Raymond street
Jail. Several times he broke down
and the recital was interrupted until
he could control himself. He finished
by saying he would "stand by his wife
TO the last, without question" and
that if she is set free they would set
up housekeeping all over again and try
to forget what went before.
In his narrative, which agreed with
that of his wife wherever the two
naturally ran together, one odd new
feature appeared. He said she had
told him that when she returned TO
New York from Florida last Friday
man met her at the pier and ac-
companied her to the Hotel Breslin,
where she stayed that night and sewed
into a fur stole the revolver with
which she shot DR.. Glickstein in
Brooklyn the next afternoon.
Mr.. Raizen said he knew nothing
about this man except he was an old
friend of his wife, man so or so years
old, in whom she had confid ence and
that his name was Alfred Bradley or
Brsdlow. Mrs. Raizen had kept her
intention to come North from her fam
iy, but had written to Bradley, and
rs she was alone and didn't know any
thing about New York hotels, Bradley
had met her and helped her to find a
lodging for the night and then gone
away. Raizen said he understood Brad
Icy was waiter and worked at 1875
broadway. At that address it was said
last night that Albert Bradley, about
30 years old, "a neatly dressed man.
had got a job there as a porter three
weeks ago but had not been seen since
last Saturday.
New Motive for Crime.
Mrs. Raizen has told the Brooklyn
police something which they believe sug-
sests the controlling motive for the
murder This is that in the period of
her association with the doctor, some
time before her marriage to Raizen, he
performed two operations on her. and
that after her marriage she discovered
she could never bear child. She told
the police she and her husband desired
children. and the revelation of her plight
was more than she could stand
Four alienists retained by the defence
began an examination of Mrs. Raizen
yesterday. They found her calmer than
on the previous day, but still not able to
undergo prolonged questioning. They
expect to see her again to-day. Upon
the report or these doctors the defence
viii base its application for the ap-
pointment Of a commission of lunacy
II II decides TO make one.
Mrs Raizen's husband is 90. pleasing
of speech. appearance and bearing of
stock build, with thick, wavy black hair
obviously q young business man who Is
getting ahead. He built up his toy
making enterprise from small beginnings
and prospered. He has been An officer
OF the national association of toy man
ufacturers who tried to keep out OF
America the after war food of German
toys.
He said he lived in Rutgers street
and Lillian Schaffer in Madison street.
on the East Side. when they became
sweethearts. Then he told of how they
had kept company" several years and
then drifted apart. Then came re-
union and their marriage. Mr. Raizen
put his hands to his face and sobbed.
Tells Of Honeymoon.
When he resumed he said:
"The wedding took place in the Hotel
Commodore on May and was big
affair. For our honeymoon we went TO
thc Breakers. in Atlantic City. I no
ticed she did not act as thought a
bride should questioned her and she
excused IL on the ground of nervous
ness. Then after few days she told
ME the whole story about DR.. Click
stein. 7 forgsvo her.
After the honeymoon We went to live
with her family at s1f Avenue w. Flat
bush. She had everything a girl could
want. But something was on her mind
She was going all the time to Christian
Science practitioner and getting no help
a friend suggested psychoanalysis and
sent her to Dr. Samuel A. Tennenbaum
She visited him at least thirty-five times
All the time we could see she was not
acting normally. Finally the doctor sug-
pested she go South
Last Saturday night a brother-in-
law teiephoned me that Mr.. Shaffer, my
wife's father. wanted me TO call him
up. I did SO. lie said. Charley, ] have
some bad news for you. Lillian Is bacl,
in New York. said. That's not bad
news Then he told me what she had
done--killed DR.. Ciliclstein. located
her in the Breslin and took her home tc
Flatbush. and after a little while went
back 10 the Hotel Bossert. Sunday and
Monday ! tried TO get Mr. Levy. my
counsel. by phone, but could not. 7 20,
him on Monday night On Tuesday we
had = conference with the lawyers and
they went With her 10 the District Attor.
rSy snd surrendered her."
Mr.. Raizcn denied he had ever, "
speaking with Or. Tanenbaum spoken
~ killing Dr. Cilickstein himself but
said he might have told Dr. Tannen
hnum that GliclSstein ought TO be killed
He said his wife frequently threatened
suicide.
Max Newburger. a friend Of the Click
stein family. who was in tho Doctors re.
ception room at the time of the shoot.
Ing. has told the family. they said yes.
terday. that a strange man waited IN
The hallway until Mrs. Raizen came out
Abe police thiuk Newburger Is mistaken