The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-09

BE- remembered that she was a woman OF
ment had been undermined, and her thought
made morbid By long sickness and SUI \ :.
fering and oye. the wreck eek q G her
ciaiist. whom her husband had, not been to
see," may haye told her some hard things
cline to draw any physician into u frank and
TECHNICAL statement Of her case.
in some way got her min mini set to tho Arm con-
yiction that her health was gone forever. and
that she was sure to become useless Sa persS9n
clans say that woman with sickness, !. such
t. an hored! tary Impulse toward insanity
ths there to
sinking into mild form Of melancholia and TINT
the shock Of her interyiew With the specialist .
and that she resolved some, tlmo that ait. r
Burden. ma 5olsys herself q ,hs misery Of
country town. when he might become ply
stefan OF Importance In q city, Such a course
deep and earnest love she had for him. 80
and some small change. This amount would
even more than possible. that she may have
bered that she had the strongest religious con-
victions, and that she looked upon suicide as
mortal sin. And such an idea as this remains
the impulse to self. destruction being peculiar
aud by no means always present In such cnscs
dstsaee from New f then
sought refuge IN some farm house har wh ha s
on IN New York or
THIS brings up tho story told bya Young girl
~ss standing in ?so%erHes dry goods shop
Fsioa s sFi Ss
paugh, walked In hurriedly. and hanging her
umbrella upon The co ~ BEGAN turning IRE
girl says the woman,s actions were &C. peculiar
that she, thought she was sh2plifter. and nc
Of her Appearance and dress. After a few min
utes this woman walked out and the girl. hay
s aon Saf h do%Pp Fton sT.s so
STEP was slow md weary: and Il The
wRs tSe AZ hs steps o @
Myrtle avenue elevated station she hesitated
an instant. then walked on up Myrtle avenue nue.
and called Mrs. Xexanders attention to sew.
the womnn's veil had a satin band across it,.
lower edge the fact that The gold-handieI
umbrellS was crook ed the fact that tho Il,
hollow, and coughed every few minutes These
points had not been published. and they make
DR.. Peckinpaugh has got large number Of
letters. telling OF the appearance OF his wife
in various places. and all the newspaper offices
have had Communications Of tho Same kind:
But none OF these has been Of any account
thus far. 1t is probable that she WAS alive in
brooklyn on Saturday afternoon, But further
than this nothing is known. Mrs. Alexander
and Pr. .Peckinpaugh believe that she Is alive;
will return before long. Here is her descrip-
ton in full again:
"Twenty-eight years OF age. above medium
height for woman. slight figure. long slender
hands. tapering fingers. light complexion. ash
blond hair. grayish brown eyes. round face
left car projecting. slightly outward. small
scar In middle Of the forehead. large scar in
centre Of abdomen covered with strips, Of nd;
hesive plas,e5 two front upper teeth filed
travelling dress. black cloth Jacket. small blue
buttoned shoes and rubbers Tied in under
skirt pocket a visiting card written in ink.
cdent address Mrs. y. Alexander. Mt. Yer
Gled brochs, shawl. gold handled silk
umbrella, gold watch and chain. and about
sessed. and Of retiring disposition"