The evening world., 1894-04-02
look q tea with his lawyer. and the

moved the bod to his establishment, -
James street. He said he took an OF W.
clothing from the body H STcrRt "a and
packed the body in icc., ,., ro
"She wore a tight-fittinE. waist, inc
uppe buttons of which had been ZOOS,
ened to ease her. probably; there was a.
tight-ntting Jacket Of ribbed goods II
was covered with blood ,,
TIL undertaken dos 'rihcd minuloIN me
underwear and condition II ia" uui,'-
tunate young woman, AMI perhais Ms
description might account t"r ll,' tHli,I
Irregular shaped pool of blood mo W1S
Editor Herman entered the rltt" ana
found her sitting on the Nor aEiln,t
the radiator with her sk'ris hunrh'N w
around her hips.
Saw No Powder MARKS.
Mr.. Hartman asked Moran II h" looked
for powder marks on the fac" or MISS
Fuller. He said that h" All before
washing her face. ami that he I"uhl
none.
uor Dealers journal, WAS next called 10
the stand.
Mr.. Herman testified that his Offices
were on the next floor am"N" ana eAantaE
like those of Mullon's. Two steam PIPES
run from the cellar up through IN" nulht
ing, passing through the northwest COY,
ner Of Mullen's oitic"s ana up through
~ was in my office some time after )
o'clock on the afternoon Of Mar'h u"
when ! heard a sharp sound as II H"tl1
on the steam. My clerk noticed IT, hut
neither Of us could explain II.
-Four or i've minutes later Ms
passing down the stairs, 10 go nom"
or seven steps dow the second hlGh'
when I heard a voice: SAVING ,,o
Gentlemen, wont YOU H,"ir me
There has occurred a telIlbI' h'Vil'l''
in my office
II turned and retraccd my steps J., IN,
landing: ] met two gentleman. on" %'
but did not know. 1t was Mr. Lord, VIII.
has an office on that floor Then ! met
Mr.. Mage. and he repeated his remark
to me. He had been calling '1"n'''r'
III told him If he would calm himself
] would go with him. followed MN
Into Mullen's office. Their" saw a
partly on the base Of tn" radiator at
the front window. Her bend was bent
slightly to the left. and ! saw sh" wRS
temple. Her clothing was bundled up
so that the bottom of her skirt was
five or six inches above her shoe tops.
~ took II this gs, n nr at Ris E'H an go an" MIth 'T mn
body to ease It,"
Identifies MnGcr.
At a request from Coroner Fitzpatrick
at this point, the tall. lank figure of Ma
gee arose from the 'ntlI anu SNItlSl'-
ened out six feet and an inch, and krr.
nan identified him as the man who had
called for help.
Mr.. Kernan's testimony was inter
rupted to give Frank r.. Towle an or-
portunity to testify to the accuracy or
his diagram OF the second floor OF the
Nassau chambers.
The diagram showed distances, the To-
cation of the desks, revolving book case.
screen and steam-pipe on March y, AMI
one OF them showed the red hiotches of
blood on the carpet,
diagram. and, passing II to tn" Witness.
asked him II It did not give a better
idea OF the blood blotchcs than his o"n
Mr.. Hartman objected. but the wit
ness said II did.
Removal of the Chnir.
Mr.. Herman resuming. said;
Il thought to ease the young woman
and I stopped to move her out into tho
room. l gathered her up IN my arms.
but as / exerted myself to lift her body
] interfered with something behind me.
] looked and saw an arml"ss cane sent
chair. l told Magee to move 1t and h"
aid 1t was In the northwest corner. he
bookcase"
This chair was in the place usually
occupied by the bookcase.
To Mr.. Hartman Herman made reply:
II looked casually for a pistol before
and after ! moved the girl. saw none
and / nave not seen the pistol yet"
SAID e Coroner Fitzpatrick Mr. Ne'"'"
"She wore a hat. Blood was tricklinG
down the RICH side Of her face for she
] moved her | saw the bluolstain to
the left and at the south corner Of the
radiator. Her jacket was huttoncd UP.
dress. or the left hand was a glove
drawn on up to the thumb. The right
was ungloved
To Mr.. Brooke, Herman said:
THE clothing was punched behind the
young woman, as though sh" had sunk
slowly. down from q standing position
against the radiator
Mr.. Brooke displayed a large photo
graph OF the office in watch 81 Fuller
died. In the photograph the revolving
6s Mse,s W Isst IN =, rs r rho,r a. ihs r .,!i
the bookcase and tn" steam pipes. MIR
Herman said 1t was a correct picture,
only he didn't see the bookcase The dag
of the tragedy.
Witness DIIc,'s story.
John F. Riley was the next witness.
when | reached Mullen's ufic" MIR.
Herman was In the act OF moving Mis-
Fuller's body. He was call NJ to Mr.
Magee to move a chair behind aim, ANA
Mr.. Magee did so.
81 went out OF the room with Mage.
! asked MN nov, 1t happened; II 1t WAS
~ . WI I hip lpN II 'lltfl'l'f.'
She was getting ready t. 40 hpnnr. anI
was in the room alone, d Ing -Om.thiug
about her toilet, wnen | heard the rrpu
OF a pistol"
II went out to see If ! could aunt, N
some women help, When | camo ha,l
found Magee and IA boy. lie turru,
TO me and said: This young MAJ Iickr,
IN the pistol, and | was just t-lliu.
him that he ought not to touch any.
thing TIL the Coroner comes
i took the boys name ana alirra,
nnu thpn went nllt -, lrt pur,. ia. rs.
up; When | returned | saw the re
Volyer lying on Mager's desk.
The boy ~Brannigdu or D"nnir"r en-
tered as went out said Riley. much r,
the relief of Mr., Brooke, for hat wo4I
establish that Herman, Riley or INT
boy had been in the room ali thu tim,
making II less easy To prove that Nugr,
had surreptttiously placed the pistol o!
the Moor where the boy found it.
lie Moved Miss FuII-r's Glove.
Charles l.. Winters. of g9g Haurorl
street, Brooklyn, came next. He is al
Insurance agent. with an office In Ma.
sau Chambers.
THE last time ! consulted my watrI
on the afternoon OF March II IL was b..
o'clock. My office Is on the same moo
as Mullen's. | made ready and start,
for home. | had reached the stairrasI
when Mr.. Eritjen, the cigar man. Gale,
to ms, that a young lady typewriter LA.