The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-21
had given Annie any money TO go away with.

had given Annie any money TO go away with.
and he cmphatlcally answered no.
Mrs. ScHoenIcld III, con,inucd; Il wnnte3 to
wanted TO go none. All thnt we know Of her
after she left you can learn from these letters"
The following Is an extract from Il letter re-
ceivcd 10y Mrs. Schocnfeld from Annie. II Is
dated rhil9deln9ia De- TO- buy IL Grs Ganc hni sn
Annie means by going with strangers instead
OF coming to her: r.. e.,
DrlR MRs. scHotsrrtp write toiniorn YOU arrived
safe ."Im"n woman ron ssh d iSJ bctter
sc VIII, her iIer husband. she sai one Of The bcs,
ekps Va. ,.rn; ' r%@ Isr "s SSpd d, hH;S .S;5s
sneS a. III .osnS me sS iS & he" SI Tns Wy. %s' S, % m
my strange condition s says have wai'si t, ,91 onT
phs' Your true ASSlK lcH~hn
To Mary. Annie wrote rs follows:
i"arcd SATURDAY morning on NE mrs, train to come
hork and ,ee d9c,or There is e. dccier, we who who
tohcr hou.e Please send the enclosed letter to Mrs
schoeneld soon as you receive A. because dontwam
would worry herself too much you need no, tell ny
ter ' IL, N. sehaenieI ahI Il YOU get one @ from her
sent ii to Wntc to at the following address
Here the writer, began 70 write an address bu.
iv Il ont The number was Also ais" crossed crosscd
out. Enclosed in the letter. however was the
a different hand: MARY Wagner. 273 West
Thirtivth street
You must send answer to New York although the
sister iSns in Sew yots She come. once Week aud
see You Your true ASSII HossEl.
Mrs. Schoenfeld received letter from Annie,
dated Williansburgh, Dec. 81 and another dated
merely Wednesday. Jan. ., 1873. The letter il
the last letter ever received from her. In 1t she
writes
/ thought would be home BY New Years. butu was
again T'e had :qcl = pain The Doc,er saws 81,
good sign and that will soon he as ought TO be again
a N
may. What sise have 10 say wii,' You personally.
Annie's mother says she wns Of medium
height and quite heshy. Her teeth were per-
feet. Her hair. which was pretty black on her
hung only to her shoulders. Her forehead was
square and broad her cheek bones very high.
and her chin tGperinR to point on the sides
'Ia Mrs. rsC' schoenied saws that two Of Annie's
back tceth ,weU out from the upper jaw as che
| inches long. II was dark red near her fore
| head and quite dark on the rest OF her head
| the end. and the nail was remarkably broad.
| Tonight when Mr.. Schoenield heard that
| George Homme had positively identified the
| ter he said tina; he should either 70 down him
self or send representative. His wife, who is
indignant Mt the, suspicious about him. pro-
1t will be noticed that there ure even wider
DISCREPANCIES between The mothers description
| Silver Lake thnn there IS between the appear
ance of Ellen Murphy and that OF the pody. The
two missing women. Ellen and Annie had rvrn
| white teeth. So had the unknown dead woman.
That part OF the Identification can be set as side
rs of little value. The hair is the only other
| means OF recognition That on the dead woman
was black. and reached nearly 10 the waist.
Annie Hummers was black but the mother
says il was not more than 1--WE inches long. FL
len Murphys was brown. and reached Just to
| her shoulders. Unless. therefore. other evi-
| dence s adduced, IL is not probable that the So
| luton Of the mystery has been reached.
| AT the time Dominic Lichtenberg and Mr..
Hommel visited the stapeton station house
Capt Blake s, was cIoseted I With VII a midwife we'll
| afterward. and Capt Blake refused to give her
name or any information relating to the inter
| view.
| Louis RieRe. Ellen Murphy,s lover. was in
| New Brighton last evening. He showed little
| interest In the. possible Identification Of the
| body. He said he was sure II was not that Of
| Ellen and thought she would soon be heard
| from alive.
Coroner Dempsey received q note. yesterday
| saying that she had found bundle Of clothing
| upon the roof OF her house. and that the gar
ments in some respects resembed those witch
| Ellen Murphy wore when last seen. The cloth
| ing comprised "A blue calico suit. for summer
| with white. There was also a black beaded sack
| and black hat for winter.
| The house upon the roof OF which the clothing
was found Is ono Of arrow of tenement houses,
the. roofs OF which are all OF the same height.
| and the bundle coul easily have been thrown
where i was found r The finder read in THE
| and the similarity to those found led her to
| write TO the Coroner. The garments will he
shown 10 Mrs; Halle. and other friends Of Ellen
| for Identification.
Two other letters with no signature were re-
| ceived By Coroner Dempsey yesterday. One Of
| them reiterated the statement Of n previous
| anonymous card that the unknown woman was
| Fanny st. Clair. The other gave the full par
| street and the death Of the victim. No particu-
| lar importance is attached 10 these conmunica-
tions.