Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-06
STILL MYSTERY,

The Glendale Murder Case-Looking | for Weber-Hopes of Identification of the Dead Girl by Means of Jew elry.
 The Glendale murder mystery is pug zling the New York authorities. After finding out that the story of Weber, the all legged North Haven florist, of wealth, love and mystery was the product, possibly, of | bad liquor and disordered imagination, much to the surprise of the coroner who | heard and credited Weber's statements, the officials began to look earnestly for Weber.
 But Weber can't be found. It is learned that he had been taken in by the Tusch family few days ago as boarder and had told them he was from North Haven; also that he was expecting large amount of money.
 'He acted strangely" said MT. Tusch. ''He didn't pay his bill and the SC he owed. He told me he expected a lot of money | from rich aunt who died, and that he was in New York to collect it. He wanted the S6 to pay lawyer to get it for him. | When he came home last night two men were with him. He told me then he had got his money, and that he had it with him. The two men were his friends, and came with him to see that he wasn't robbed. He got up at 5:30 o'clock this | morning and told me he wished I would have cup of coffee and some buiscuit for him. He said he would be right back, but he hasn't been back at all."
 This mystery recalls the murder of a Connecticut girl whose body was found in a swamp at Freeport. The body was di- vided, and each piece carefully wrapped in rDn nyryorN sx, nntf nyN It was found that the girl was victim of malpractice. The remains were eventual ly identified as those of Kate Clark, the daughter of coachman living in New Haven. It was believed she died in New Haven and was carried to the Long Island shores in yacht, where the body was dis. posed of.
 Another would-be identifer is Charles Reed of Darien, Conn. His identification had the merit of being original: It recalls the Jennie Cramer mystery in New Haven. Reed said when he read the girl was from Connecticut he made up his mind to see the body. Coroner Homeyer showed him the body yesterday morning. He at once identified it as that of girl he had danced with at Savin Rock, Conn.,, two years ago. This was where the dead body of Jennie Cramer was found.
 Reed and Coroner Homeyer went in | seaIcu OI GuS SIrdnSar WnO was seen ID Grauner's saloon, but they returned at night unsuccessful.
 NORTH HAVEN, Aug. 5.-Maltby Fow- Ter, well-known resident, says that on Saturday morning he saw a young man and woman walking down the track toward North Haven station. They were , talking earnestly about the purchase oi
 some property. George Merz, the station agent, says that he saw the same persons
 and that the man had on gray suit and \ black derby hat, as near as he can remem Der. A brakeman on a freight train alsc
 saw them.
 About two miles north of North Haver
 is a little settlement, known as Morsei Crossing, where are 6 half dozen houses l beer garden and saloon kept by on, r Adolph Teller; where Wallingford sport.
 come down on Sundays and at other time to drink beer. Teller has not been seeI since Saturday by the residents, some o
 whom think he may perhaps be Weber
 His wife, or the woman who claims to b.
 his wife, says that he was at home Mon
 day, but no one else has seen him. Tha Q is the only thing in the nature of cley g and it may not be of any importance. Tn
 woman will not talk, it is said whicl
 causes some of the North Haven wiseacre
 to be suspicious.
 There are several young German an, Hebrew women who are spending their va cation in that vicinity.
 HOPE NOT ABANDONED. GLENDALE, L. l., Aug. 5.-The corone ' and detectives have entirely abandone' D working on the supposed clue iron ', Charles R. Webers identification. Dis trict Attorney Fleming thinks identifca , tion certain before many days, as tn : clothing and jewelry, especially the rinI [. with the initials "M. to H." engraved