New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-30
MURDER, RELATIVES SAY.
WOM4N Is IDENTIFIED.
Conductor Who Knesc Her May Be
Nan j. W. Golf, Jr., Sac.

The body OF the young woman. VINO oieo So
after she was found unconscious In hlVersioe ~
early Monday morning, was identlheo AT 80
Aforg7le last night as that OF Mary Mangah VINO
lived with her mother and brothers at NO 90 ha9'
Cne-hundred -and-thirty- She was twenty
five years old. Her family believe she WAS 'uieD
away by SOM man and murdered
The Ider :ifcataon was made by her brother' 1oih
+ Mangsn a bricklayer. who lived with his mother
in The Bronx. The dead woman was a servant
employed fl West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEQ
ond-st
when he saw the body Mangan began to cry. end
exclaimed:
That IS my sister Mary. Yes that IS she. There
can be no mistake
He saw the clothing the wore when
found and this also was Identified by the brotner.
Rangan said his sister employed by a Mrs
Morris" who lived in West One-hundred-and-
tvventy-second-st She did lot sleep regularly at
the house where she was employed. On several
occasions the brother said. she returned TO her
home in The Bronx late in the evening, and when
her mother asked her where she had been the
girl would reply. he said. that she had been kept
late doing extra work. Tie brother said that his
mother had upbraided his sister on several occa-
ssons.
The last his family had seen of his sister he
declared. was on Christmas morning. Then. he
said she declared thar she was going to St Je-
rone's Catholic Church, at One-hundred-and-
+ thirty-eighth-st. and Jerone-ave.
When Mary failed to return home in the evening
her daughter had been delayed and had remained
with Mrs Morris ali night. II was showing hard
the time. On Tuesday Mrs. Mansan went to
Mrs. Morris's. and learned that the girl had
worked Christmas Day, but had gone away
early in the evening. Exhausted by searching for
her daughter. Mrs. Mangan suffered a relapse of
Illness she had had.
Later. Mrs Morriss house. Mary's friend,
siinnie Finlan. told Mrs. Mangan that Mary had
received a one-dollar bin for a Christmas present
Gle x-ho lie cd IN Sto n
Eighth-ave Mrs. Mangan went TO the grocery store
and asked the clerk why he had given her the
money. The clerk. according to Mrs Mangan. be-
came confused. failing answer the question. Mrs.
MangaD then said that she told the clerk that she
would watch his movements When she returned
home her John showed her the picture of the
girl lying in the MoTsue. and they decided that it
was Mary. Mrs. ManEan tainted several times
when she read The description Of the clothes the girl
wore. She then sent her to the Morgue to
identify the body
When questioned to the woman's associates.
Mrs. Mangan said that her daughter knew few
men, and those whom she did know always called
on her al her home. The mother declared that her
daughter never visited dance halls TO her knowl-
edge and only once had she been to dance. She
Was not engaged
Mrs Mangan lives with her brother-in-law on the
top floor OF the address in East observation-disclosures
th.rty-eighth-st Her husband was killed TWO years
ago in an accident in SiXth-aVe- Her two sons. John
z and James, also live with her Her brothers said
=
that man especially had visited her oftener
than others.
Later last evening Mrs. Maugan remembered a
visit made 10 her home last summer OF a con-
ouctor who was empoyed on the Elghth-aVe sur
face cars The conductor. whose name Mrs. Man
gan does recall. asked for Mary Told that
she was not home. he said he wanted TO see
her as he had secured a pace for her:
Mrs Mangan told her daughter when she re-
turned home Of the visit
II don't like him and don't want TO see him
again" the daughter replied.
The police think that the description of this
conductor, given by Mrs. Mansan. TALES with that
of the man described by John ": Gof, jr., who
saw the woman with Il conductor in the Drive on
Among the callers at the morgue yesterday morn
ing was John ". Cot IT., the son of Recorder
Golf. who believes he saw the girl dragged up the
steps leading TO the Drive AT One-hundred-and-
sixteenth-st. Mr. COn looked the body and
examined the clothing. AfterwaTd he said This
clothing resembles very much the clothing worn
by the 1 Her face looks very much
ike that Of the woman saw. am not positive,
however
a little later Mr. Gon declared:
From the glance L had Of the woman last
night and to-day am inclined to think she is
the same woman"
In the afternoon E. Ryan, Of No 70 Whitney Place.
Elnhurst, said he thought the body that OF
Tiliy Levy. servant who had worked for him
last fail. Several weeks after she left his employ
Ryan said, he received letter from the girls
mother asking her whereabouts and stating that
she had not heard from her.