The evening world., 1903-10-12
Hopedthat William Brown May
Be Able to Throw Some
Light on the Mystery Of Her
Death.
RELATIVES DON'T KNOW HIM.
Sister and Brother Of Girl Believed
to Have Been FouiIy Dealt With
Write Open Letter Asking Brown
to Communicate with Them.

Who and where Is William Brown.
lance OF Miss Susan Davies. who died
at the Bushw5ck Central Hospital Fri
day morning from injuries received by
faliIng from the second story OF q
livery stable7
The police are seeking Brown to-day
with the hope that no may throw some
light on the mystery surrounding the
death OF Mtss Davies. So far they have
been unable to find any trace OF him,
the family of the dead girl knowing
hardly anything about him, despite the
fact that he kas been engaged to her
for some time and was TO have been
married to her within the next ten
days.
Nelghoors of the Davies family speak
in the highest terms OF the dead girl.
Mrs. Kate Foley. who lives In the same
house with the Davies family. said Miss
Susan Davies had only been out OF the
house three times since she moved there,
on the 18th OF last month. Most Of
the neiganbors are of the opinion tina
the girl met ats NTH f0s sist psaS Of the dead
girl, and Alexander Davies. her brother,
asked The Evening World to publish the
following letter In the hope that It
TO william Brown. New York:
Miss Susan Davies. Of No. 1910 Broad
way. Brooklyn. was killed last Friday
dered. and wish You would come to
aur house at once.
The police have asked US where you
lived or worked. but none Of US could
give them the Information. They wish
Please come al once. as the funeral
takes place Monday. afternoon. You
know Susan better than my n else.
NV MRS II. sTEBBNs,
ALEXANTDH1R DAVIES.
The first trace the police have found
q Miss Dsyies,s movements from the
Thursday evening until she entered the
named Cannon. whose place at the cor
tered shortly after midnight.
cannon said this morning: IT was
tending bar when she came In. She
looked respectable and was perfectly
and acted as though II was a new drink
to her. ! made II for her and she drank
about half OF Il. She seemed TO be walt
i Very for 9uis the a sSoSe1 i,. Sc I let tol ap h snq | was WAS
saying s1siis 20 a ,% Siors she s was sI perieotly SOBER
when she left and never acted in any
The girls brother said to-day, that he
could not believe the story OF the whis,
key sour, as he knew that his sister did
not know what a whiskey sour was.
"If they had said plain whiskey,"' said
1.-The young man. IT might have believed
IL. though / know she never drank, Il:
She knew what plain whiskey was. but
mot what a whiskey sour was. Between
Sept. Is and the day Of her death susan
left the house only three times. Once
she went to Far Rockaway to Sc" her
sister. and mother time she went to Red
Bank 20 see my mother. who was visit
ing relatives, and the last time when
The result OF the autopsy performed
On the body OF Miss Davies. to-day by
Coroner wuest showed that she had no,
been given knockout drops, or my kind
Of drug. The only sttimulant she mad
taken before she died was whiskey.
was due entirely to her fall. as there
were no meriss Of M kind that would
suggest violence. The autopsy ais9 oo-
tached to the cabman