The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-01
WHO IS jane SURlNDHL? ?
A Possibility That New Works
Murder Mystery May
Begin in Jersey.

NEW YORK, April /, 1S95.-The police
lave established the identity of the wo-
man whose body was found yesterday in
Sixth avenue. They refuse to disclose It,.
There Is every reason to suppose that
if the murdered woman did not come
from Railway originally, or even If she
was not killed there. she knew some
who was there, or had received the ad-
dress of some one there.
The assertion has been made that an
address in Railway was found among the
effects Of the dead woman. The police
deny it. 1t is so, nevertheless. The
police have the address In their posses
sion now, and coming right down to
the plain truth in the matter, 1t Is about
the only clue they have to work on to-
day.
The address is on q piece Of white
On the right side Is written, and in the
scrawling hand of one not much accus-
toned to writing
Mar. a5ls5
Raw Way N J
| Jane e. Surindel
Raw Way N
ditto
Solomon
Brather
On the other half of the sheet was a
sold splash of blood that covered about
half the page. Otherwise et1e pleeefsof
paper was sPs + sfssna
The address had been written with q
writing been done that the outline of
the letters was still sharp n not
blurred. at least so far as could be seen
That much indicated that the address
had only just been written nj had not
been carried long. Il meant, evidently,
4 1iuaH In RahUUaU and 4jad Al -hr0fhPv In
the same place whose name was SOLO
mon.
wa Det seday tr fFGm t to gs a't : s MsSs II u F she
knew knew her. < big T force Of special police,
men nap ard - H SAG c;, sTa se asitds 81 w Sons
| precincts as well as Headquarters are in
terested in the case.
1t is practically Conceded on all sides
that the work was not only that Of g
probably a novice at doing things which
edge Of the police. For no n who ever
VINO was not either insane or an entire
the spot that was chosen in which 10
is the only remarkable thing about the
SENSATIONAL FEATURES.
That the oma was, strangled or cut
up or had ~callous flesh on her feet is
4 " S44Aa kA ~ SNkS1S -
~commotdon, but that she YVES carted about
the town and finally tossed over q low
| open railing in one of the liyeliest and
most frequented spots IN New York., with
horse cars and elevated trains running
by all the tine, is sufficient to cause
even the detectives to d09something In
the way of discovering the. -perpetrator
CT the crime. as it well should; ,,onn,,
To-Day Masny to persons se : II t Sas1ee eou 1t az iasnt Mf9rf ne
body of the murdered woman. No one
Those who have. called at the Morgue
since the body was brought there last
| evening number perhaps 40, and as was
to be expected belonged almost exclusive
~ to the race and Sex of which the
fluffy a score visited the Morgue this
morning.
To see the bodythey were obliged to &c
into the large room where the unknown
dead are kept, and wait while the keep
| er opened the ice chsst: 1t was on one
| Of the sliding trays that ene box, in
| which the body had been placed, rested.
It was covered with along white sheet.
This was wrapped about the body in
such a way as to leave only the mead
visitors, after having carefully scrutiny
ID the lead, asked the attendant to lift
the sheet so that they mieIht see how
The limbs had been cut off below the
| .1neeS.
They were perfectly able to see it all;
for, while the dismefnbered portions OF
| the two legs had been placed in their
proper positions, there was nevertheless
4 sufficiently wide space between the
| GLOW everyone to see how the cleaver
i had done IFS work.