The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-30

he didn't notice what became Of the other man.
but he thought that he got of at the same sta
pewspapers and, the descriptions Of the
mind the biz bundle So had seen on tho train.
After telling this story he left the Morenc.
and at tho Bellevue gate suggested that he had
better go down and sec Capt. Brien and tell
W va within wiiiins "a and n he n Visited Hesp' HeadaaSPters s'u Up
TO last accounts from Headquarters he hadn't
6 lsfs there He liza made ,%I, g e. statement To- Can't aDd
could get work, and that he didn't have
visit friends On He repeated the story that he had
told at the Morgue and Capt. o,Brien questioned
him is not known. He didn't show up. at z
Bowery last. night. At Headquarters no infor-
m than hat MV can't &c o EfHfe 0 had " Red an mn interview
with a man named Anderson. regarding the
murder case and that no arrests had been made.
head and said he would soy nothing. Capt.
O'Brien himself would not be seen.
KNEW WHERE II HEAD WAS BURIEDi
The second man taken in was arrested by the
polish POI q " aRr S%nldft High Bridge. he began telling
where the missing head was and who the mnr-
deEed man was. He said that the man W ts q
Of the i String with Which i was tied Gsrdner
s sSn that ne 9 haa i1o omt anne nde the bea teeth kicked
in, This came to the ears of the High Bridge
police, who arrested Gardner. Then Ghrdnef DC he
knew where the murdered mans hat was, and
showed a hat lining band he said he had taken en-
re9ndabout way. to q point on Jerome avenue
nue.. in the vicinity where the lower part
of the body was o,a found Snttsr on s SIEnfa' dser Hna
Il was a ~ hat, and the lining Gardner had
fitted it. He denied that he knew where the
head was or anything about the murder. caro-.
self np after the style Of Buffalo Bill, wearing
long hair and . broad. brimmed hat, he lives Ie
tel, at Washington and Canal streets. The Po-
lice regard his talk as OF no consequence but he
was locked up as a suspicious person.
A~NDERsoN's STORY BELIEVED.
Anderson's story is believed by the police, but
they are not able to connect the bundle In 1t
with the one found on Sunday morning on
manila paper when it was found, but beside, it
was the red oilcloth, and that covered up all the
p pffP tSo New York and Putnam Railroad is away
down the hill. and to get to the spot where the
body was IoHnd, with that portion Gst ao of ? the n SodESi
have been a job for three ordinary men,
The police do not take any stock in Gard
sons story, there may, be some connection be-
tween it and a story told by Bernard Halpin at
ward in Fordham. He said that on Sat
urday afternoon no was sitting on MS
light suit and a Fedora hat and who had a small
mustsche came along and asked the way to
Of this man fits the description Anderson gave
OF his man. and 1t was suggested that perhaps
which the body could be disposed Of at night.
The suggestion was made in good faith yester-
day. but is a far-fotched one.
CLUES THAT DIDN'T PAN OUT.
III lii, f.Ilo - oloth,-- .phi,h yro0 fnrnH In
the woods on Monday about two miles from where
the lower part OF the body was found remained
The police we're almost certain that neither the
satchel nor the clothing had ever belonged TO
There was another story exploited at great
length yesterday about a mysterious wagon and
two mysterious bundles coming across the
According to the story the wagon and the bum
dies came over on Saturday afternoon, and the
REpDss ha'f street 1f sse h nGfy w sn i SSaT a after the he
ferryboat had landed her passengers. An
IN ? Of nt the , ferry /. nS who hat fig t6lsn mss sd IL
had attracted his attention. This man said
that he had seen a closed wagon on the boat,
and, thinking perhaps that a couple Of boys were
he lifted up the rear curtain and looked in. He
saw a bundle inside. 1t didn't interest him par.
he heard Of the bundle being found containing
the body. That was all. he said, that he knew
about the matter.
MORE ALLEGED IDENTIFICATIoNs-
OF the identifications OF the body that were
made yesterday the most promising was that of
l.. Zimm Of los East Ninety-irst street. Zimm
called At the Morgpe last evening about 2 o'el 6sS
the body as that of Theodore Cyklam, a missing
cabinetmaker. formerly of College Point, Ii.
& Co.'S cabinet works in College Point. Cyklam
worked in the wood;turning shop there. He left
formerly lived in College Point, but moved TO the
upper part of New York very recently.
identided the s. sstehei spoken Of above as one
that belonged to Cyklam. They said that Cyklam
bought the two school states that were found In
the satchel about a year ago when he expected
Cyklam, they said, had a broken fngernail and
right hand. They said that he had poisoned his
hand last summer; An operation was performed
scar on the second finger of the right hand OF the
dead man. DR.; Scott OF BELLEVUE Hospital said
that the scar did not seem TO be large enough 10
be the mark OF an operation. 1t will be ex-
amined microscopical1y to-day. Zimm and his
companions said they would return to the
The thing that made these men sure that the
bag found in the woods belonged toCyklam we.e
ing material, There was another thing found
in the bag that may shake their conviction a
i nse's store rse Of T &. j ! poEsei w of H%po on paR Sa. iF0 as
Cyklam hadn't been anywhere near Emporia,
Va. and had probably never heard OF the place.
it's a question how this parcel could have got
into his bag. A despatch to THE Sun from
Emporia last night says. referring 10 the paper
from Jacobson's store:
From this circumstance it is believed that
the murdered man may be Sam WeinkrantZ, a
brother-in-law of q. jacobson, who left Emporia
some months ago, and who has not been heard
from for some time. The description of tho
victim. however. seems to correspond moro
closely to that of n man named kettinger. a
native Of New York, who left Emporia some
time ago."
NOT wEINECKE ANYWAY.
Frank RodenAchutz of 400 East Fortieth
street, who was well acquainted with Max Carl
Weinecke, was an early visitor at the Morgue
yesterday and after he examined the body he
said that he was positive it was not that OF
weinecke. Several of the yellow journals and
the amateur detectives had insisted that 1t was
Weineckes body. Mrs. Weineckc said to THE
Sun reporter yesterday that when she visited
tho Morgue and looked ut the hand with tho
wounded finger she had forgotten to look at the
little finger OF the hand. She held out her own
little finger, and said:
do you see that enlarged knucklei 1t Is i'm
possible TO straighten the little finger. Mr..
Weinecke's little finger was like that and we
had often talked about II. II the finger of this
man al the MOrgue is like that / will be ready TO
believe that 1t may be my husband"
The reporter examined the finger at the
Morgue and II wasn't like that; 30 the Weinecke
story was disposed OF.