The sun., 1909-06-23

four weeks before Elsie's disappearanoe
and when he went UP to the house he
found Leung there with Elsie. beung
wanted to make trouble there. and 70
avoid Il Chu Gain left the house. Elsie
wanted TO 60 with him. he said, but Mrs
Sigel said she had better not. However
Elsie With Leung joined him In the sub
way. Leung frowned at him and threat
ened him, said Chu, 80 he got Oh at the
next stop. Three days later he got the
letter which warned him that he would
be killed il he did not cease paying atten-
tions to Elsie.
He ignored the letter. Another came
to him and he got scared, He showed
the letters to Elsie and said he believed
Ieung had written them. She taxed
Leung with it and demanded an explana-
ton. Ienng went straight down to the
Port Arthur restaurant.
hoss MhE a% S0S he 's ss DO SySs ya
want to get me in trouble. you dirty plG''
Chu smoothed I.eung down. but the
| Jealous missioner was back again IN Few
DAYS, this time with Henry q. Bunnell
friend.
-Leung wanted to see the letters
said Chu so ! got them out and let mr.;
them down in English. lie told me
ought to he ashamed Of myself for msking
trouble. MIR. Bunnell wrote statement
that Ie,ng had not written tho letters and
asked me to sign it. | didn't want any
more trouble. 30 ! signed.
SAYS ELSIE WAS A GOOD GIRL,
Chu said that he had known Elsie SiSel
about two years. She came often to the
Port Arthur restaurant, he said. but
always with her mother. lie denlei that
he had ever been familiar with tho girl
and said he thought she had always nun
straight He hadn't known leunE "erX
we'll and wouldn't have known hita az all
II 1t hadn't been that the girl was INCLINED
Leung. The last letter he had from Elsie
was on June T. the day before she was
murdered. Chu insisted that she pre-
fixei il with nothing more afectionate
than MY dear friend" Chu said he was
Christian. a statement that Chung
Sing worked into his record when ne was
examined by Mr. Ward.
After Chung Sings confession Deputy
Commissioner Woods and Assistant Dis
| trict Attorney Ward became pretty sure
that thew would be able to catch Leung
Linn within the next few days. They
believe that Chung knows a good deal
more than he has told. He contrndioted
the examination and gave the officials u
pretty definite idea that he saw not merely
u part OF the tragedy but the whole
wretch ed busi ness from beginning to end
His adrpission that he gave Leung Linn
the money to get away on convinced MT
Ward that he knew where lenng intended
to seek safety. and they think too that
they can make Chung own up. He was
useful yesterday in supplying a more de-
tailed and accurate description OF Leung
than the police had. The police sent out
this new description OF the Chnaman
wanted for murder:
NBw DESCRIPTION OF LEuNG.
ssThirty years old. not more than, 5
feet 4 inches tall. weighs i25 pounds.
smooth face. good teeth, a black ,cs, halr; aanr
his hair was cut American style. He
is OF very slim build and consunptive
looking. He has high oheekbonee and
his cheeks are sunken. He has promi-
nent sharp chin. He talks good English
-He usually dresses like an American
When last seen he wore black clothes:
and was very we'll dressed. He had q
fondness for Chinese silk shirts with snaps
instead Of buttons and for low cut patent
leather shoes. which he wore laced down
from the top. with the bowstied at the
bottom eyelets. He may, now be wear
ing Chinese costume and have false
queue.
when excited he has a habit Of frown-
ing or knitting his eyebrows. He is
slightly round shouldered. The photo
graph lone sent all over the woridl repre-
sents a man stouter and in better health
than Leon is to-day.
This man had in his possession a gold
movement: case No. s2Se47, movement
No 7iOee4O. There may be a monogram.
W. l.. d. on it. He may also have the
watch Of the murdered woman. which is a
gold watch. hunting case. size o. move
ment No. 585OOl5; is jewels. Waltham
movement. Desi gn on front OF two birds
and nest. On back there was a mono
gram VI. c. A. He might also have in
his possession her gold chatelaine bag OF
ieur-de- lis design. and a small gold locket
about an inch long, heart shaped,
This man is "A good cook and waiter
and might seek employment in private
house. He is a shrewd person
Deputy Commissioner Woods said last
night that no definite information Of
value had been received from the police
Of other cities. There was a message
which said that a Chinaman had heen
arrested at Revelstoke, b. c.. who closely
resembled Leung, bnt inquiries showed
who left Chicago in bond bound for home.
There were dozens Of other messages re-
ceived from cities all over the country.
but investi CATION showed that mistake
had been made in every case.
Since they have learned that Ieung
had money from Chung Sing the police
have an idea he may have gone straight
to San Francisco on the chance Of being
hidden there.
Mr.. Woods men who went to Schenec-
tady to look over the Chinaman arrested
there on Monday returned with the word
that it wasn't Leung. Reginald Sigel,
Elsies brother. accompanied the de-
tectives and saw Immediately that the
prisoner was not the Chinaman he knew
very well. II was Chu Hop. collector for
a firm OF Chinese merchants in Mott
street.
Coroner Harburger yesterday reduced
the bail Of the three Cinnamon ar
rested at the Eighth avenue chop suey
place the night Elsie Sigel's body was
found to 500 apiece. They are not re-
garded as important witnesses by the
police.
Louis Suey, the Chinaman who was ar
rested with his American wife and Grace
Hudson, another white woman. on Mon
day night at Suey's laundry. in West
Forty-secOnd street. were discharged
yesterday by Magistrate Corrigan.