Papurau Newydd Cymru

Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau

31 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

-----..c--THETUNNELMYSTERY

Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu

-c THETUNNELMYSTERY Resumed Inquest. POST-MORTEMÕISOLOSU RES. Desperate Fight for Life. Iht days have passed since the mutilated .&IIn8 of Mary Sophia Money (22) were ctis- in tbemile-long tnnnel between Coulsdon Merntham, on the South-Eastern and Cbat- Railway system, and the origin of the tra- is still ankuowD. Thereason for the young kphnqj bookkeeper's visit into Surrey is also 'Explained, aail wben the inquest was resettled Monday at the Feathers Hotel, Merstbam, "fire the body still lies, tho limited accommoda- te in the hotel narlour was simply packed, The result of the police and railway inquiries Bfovided the fresh evidence for the day's proceed- v?8. which were again conducted by Mr F. f^Rhtiogale (deDuty coroner for £ aat Surrey). j*|e Percy Mortisou (the coronet) WHS also pre- a3 were also Captain bant, of the Surrey °J»«*bulary Soperintendent Brice. and the Jher principal officers in the case and Dr. tickett, who made the post-mortem examina- 00. Hobert Henry Money, dairy farmer, of Kings- HiS], the brother of the deceased, was re- und in answer to the Coroner said his vvas tight-banded. He conld not Bay Oetfaer his sister's pocket-handkerchief was jerked. She used small handkerchiefs, some- lace-bordered a Jaror My mother isalive, and I have ■fir sisters alive, One of them, at Windsor, »aw the Sunday before last. Slie promised Ko back last Sanday Dight. Deceased's Scarf. ^maia Hone, a lsllow employee of tba de- *??8ed at Messrs Bribers' dairy at Lavender Clapham, also had her evidence read over. "id you notice what sort of scarf daceased ^6? asked the coroner. witness Yns, a loner white silk scarf. She Tv' 00 round ^er I)ec'1 and shou'ders. yoa tell Mr Bridger at 30.50 that Miss rj^hey had not returned ? — Yes. I said I would ?*'t on foi her. I found her latch-key in her j*f» so I waited no till one o'clock in the morn- Bridger was in the dining-room with Mrs tlder. lit i 0 handkerchief ? —Yes, it was a '"e fancy handkerchief, with tiny white flowers the edge. 'JDhsre was no mark on the band- 'chief. I am certain, bnt I could jot swear to it. I "onld be able to identify the handkerchief. '•U positive she had a handkerchief. She had jbesides the purse and the handkerchief «er hand. The purse was of round knitted ton, abont an inch and a half in diameter. 0j° Was paid balf a sovereign on Saturday «.nd 1 think she bad some silver and 5Pers in the purse as well as the gold. a Juror I adhere to my former state- »?Dt- I did not know she had any young man, Do knowledge of any engagement ring. wore four rings when she left home, twe on finger and two on another. Miss Money took place as bookkeeper of Miss Isabella Lane, went into the country. Superintendent Brice; It was possible for Person to deliver a note to deceased with- t my knowledge or without Mr Bridger's j, pledge. I have seen far Butler in the shop, r-t I never saw her walk with anyone. Miss was not very strong. V&HBB Francis Golding, the confectioner's aol.tant. of Station Approach, Clapham, who chocolate to Miss Money on the Sunday was again examined. She could give no jj'liculaiB of the handkerchief. Tbe chocolate l?*. in a small round box three inches long and and a half in diameter. Witness could DO conversation farther than that she was to Victoria, 1t11."b-Inspactor Peacock, of the S.E, and C. "tway, who found the body, added to his state- aJH that deceased's head was three inches from Uils. Those Newspapers Again! this stage Dr. Crickett mads a complaint ,tp*ding statements which bad been pat ia cer- Papers unaer his name. He denied all respon- 3'i'y for the interview." ^Qcl beating his evidence read over, the 0r said he wished to modify his statement ,fe«5ard to the laceration of the month. H have again," he said, examined the t'blI.th in & better light, and I find no laceration. I* mark was a natural indentation, very much iterated." Carr, who removed the body, was er Ioed by Superintendent Briee, and adheied to ^"tatement regarding the scarf being in the th. He should say there were 10 or 12 inches :e mouth. At first he thought it was coming jSj the neck. ^"e soarf, which was dreadfully bloodstained, L'llain produced. l»ge constable said it was right in the month ^>d the teeth. Chariee Bellchambers Called. fyf*18 first new witness was Charlfcs Bell- fibers, Harrow-road, London, a clerk on tbe N. W. R, He said be had known Miss ^»sy for five years. They were not engaged, jejf there was no understanding to that effect "een them. he last time I was with her, he continued, on June 18th. SL« Coroner submitted) letters, which the fcih**8ed had sent to Bellchambers. She addressed as 14 Dear Cbarlie," and them— 11th love from uee." Hh b'd Riven her a ring, he contined, a gold but I can't remember the stylS of it. J5- Coroner Wbero were yoa on the 24th iu«i ^ker ?—I went to Birkhampsteafl bv motor ihft *raiior occupied by a friend, and tetarned U o'clock. We pat up at the George Jfrom 5 till 9 o'clock. fciv a I'Df> witness identified it as that she ever mentioned another young man's e to yon ?—No, never. b, eVer mentioned Batler'e name ?—l«o; I Coroner at this stage said that as there be discrepancies in the evidence, be pro- on the recommendation of Captain Sant, the jury to the tunnel to inspect the e of the tragedy. tOt be Proceedin/irl were accordingly adjourned "n hour. <> Injuries Described. 0?a the reassembly of the jury at a quarter to 1 10 W. n, Willcox, London, attached 'h* Home Office, was called. On 28th instant, he said, I made, tbe examination of the body at ij0 hotel here. It was the body of a well- ,lahed woman at the age of about 21._ The Wj r proceeded to detail tbo ternble injuries on the head. There were, iK#8a'd, three very distinct bruises aronnd threei very disunct bruises inside Ood & mouth, which he carefully examined n There had been no recent injuries "all e Rama or the teeth, and the roof of the "bowed no signs of injury. The natural 11011. OLation wis deeper and rather more pro- than is usually tbe case, but there was n in the membrane-covering. *\tinuing, Dr. Willcox detailed the other injuries. On the breast were several Mj^.ykeg. Coming to the hands there was a )n .j! crimson bruise corresponding wr^ tbe tear Rlove. There was also a bruise on the, °f the elbow on the rigbt side. This and Ij'her of a similar nature was quite 1:tE:nt from tho other bruises, being *• blue in colour. I take it they l|l% produced in qcite another way from Other bl uilles, On the right forearm there H slight braise and a small, oval, dark \o80n bruise. which might almost be called a '4"l1d, At the lower end of tha right side there Iftjj Pale red bruise, and there was also bruia- itO the back of tbe hand about half an inch W'^etef. On the right forefinger a nail was The Btomac'n showed no sign of disease. J*ere was DO evidence of smell or poison, ^hi» 0 not exaruinei the contents chemically, 6dlb 6 stains on the skirt proved to be brain Bruisas on the right arm and wrist and tl1 were such as might have been Caused by Gripping. bsight have been inflicted in a struggle with V Person. They mu9t have beeiv inflicted a Rliort time before 'ieath. The aeeeased pro- defended herself with the tight arm. to Sapcrinteadent Brice, Dr. Willcox sciatcbes on the shoulder might have \c«nied by the nails of a person. •ftk ^"eas went on tc Bay that on account of the inflicted by her being rnn over it was io sHy whether there had been an Pted outrage. Sn 13 concluded the evidence, and the inquest "Rain adjoamed till October 16th. 0 Police View of the Inquest. :'lItJ Monday evening Superintendent Brice, controlling the investigations into tbe sSii i 't Tunnel mystery, was seen by the JU*j?/ couespondent of the Press Association at KD!' 116 Ba'^ t^>ac as tile ,esu't iSt »»t the inquest yesterday, particularly Dr- Wilcox, the police would go on with n Ve,3t^ar'ions with renewed vigour, They 6V p atrest immediately in view, but he added v^0 lved in hope. It is not expected that I will be taken up in the Surrey district, fc"" otk''c' are loo'iiD^ for m"'n iD Ijondon » r 1 antrea population. Should he ever he /jll bo detsined and the Surrey police ""iot¡lInlca,ed with, ae anv police court investi- It tUnet take place in Surrey.

------..:-----A FOUNTAIN CHASE.

. THRILLING STORY OF A WRECK

FIVE GRIMSBY MEN DROWNED.

THE SHAH AND BLOODSHED.

-----------THE ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE.

THE COAL OUTLOOK.

SHEEP-WORRYING DOGS.

CARDIFF SKIPPER'S DEATH.

----__---CARDIFF CORPORATION.

----___--------PRINCESS CHRISTIAN'S…

CUSTOMS REPORT FOR 1905.

ACCIDENTS IN SOUTH WALES COLLIERIES.

SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS.

TRAMP'S CONFESSION.

-----FIREATBEAUFORT

SERIOUS AUSTRIAN RIOTS.

REV. ALFRED TILL V'S Will.

SIR E. J. REED. M.P.

IUREAT BOND THEFT.

TWENTY YEARS AGO.

HOW TO MILK A COW.

Montgomery Problems.

BISHOP OF ST. ASAPH ON TESTS.

BARRY AND THE BOARD.

WAUNARLWYDD SCHOOL STRI KE.…

--_--------MOTHER WITH CYILD…

IDecapitated on the Line.

Late Rev. Morlais Jones.

ANOTHER BRISTOL MURDER.

DISLOYAL PLACARDS.