The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-28

DOuy WIN IHuCu plIih 4 NNlu Al NhO
lower SSs s' Sdlf II Of iG tho f iTSSt Of f a n llnf%SS ody, S cat S%e
a twfS on t aios lSp np TO sp rio n HIPS, r'' Tho 5eS lfpS @se Of
tho oiicloth around the fragment found on Sat.
rmoETanSa yesierdny, but the police immediatciy
concluded that Il was another body Il didn't
sS0t the J" body adS"i found on on Saturday, as i Weighed
over = nundred pounds; Tho d detect, an6 We're ere
s sHa 4 eiSe 'S any Where to work upon. ""N
barring saturdays and sundays, UnderGlin
"V So"d d to% road. but Is little used save on
holidsys. ny night ,,d 4 d Il entirely rely t d9sser ds
S SiSIo Sh0 cF PGlISO might ssS 'e oecu ai'a there AMY Without nHnf any.
body knowing. OF y until daylight. As far as
bringing the bundle which was found yester-
that, the police say, might be done quite easily
in the middle of the day w without lo,h,n att J,soaas
Tor u wagon with u bundle in II to go aiong
tho road and NO one, the police say. would have
From the position in which tho bundle was
TO tho edge OF tho wall and pushed over. That
IL would catch on the ledge, and, stay there
They relied on its weight to carry It of the
ledge and into tho underground, where 1t might
feel sure that the bundle was thrown in the
woods some time on Friday or Saturday night,
' HhltaSns sev easYY d dags. f T wa ,s % sa Close nsv to 0 sSe
wall that any one walking along the edge would
not a notice ) s'd L Spl Capt thi Ki lGGasa as ssEiisht t. as ssnd
the fragment to the Morgue: y reached there
ssrt Z S,'l iS2s;, 'Sss as t SSr SnSin Tu II he sf srst po to
ton. A number OF the Bellevue Hospital doc.
tors went Into the ,o operating room ~,s Of f.t thS
toseiheT.. They lifted exactly, the measure.
responding to within a miilfmetre; The por;
ton found yesterday was more deeomposed
iPeni gases sn from nt the organs Of The abdomen hsS
around tho fragment found yesterday was
lifted to that which formed the outer wrapper
Be Be e Of the aas same re' ,ple oau' The hns lines nss Of tho gold
figuring on the red ground ran into each other
: :nS aSs ,s E%fh q Bii'SSs stS SP Pise ss03 1S1 = ie sss' T Tsls
docs not include a piece four feet square which
found %as tS gc,ta asHT s ans P %siSh "f IS now t IN t lh6ssHHiS ss
Bridge station house. ,,.s
kn TSs G as table is oilo CT the It eO eosts ssou t'n 10
cents q yard and is sold around Union Market
and other east side market places by P r;n =
S siqS5G fer the SsT piece. w
AT the Morsue most careful examination
iongitudinaily along the centre. The SCRATCHES
GO deeper than the skin. At a point, about a
half an inch below where the scratches begin
they ahe nil dni1 have been made with a small knife.
They are just large enough to allow Of the in
tors think that they may have been made by q
cotton hook, used In dragging the trunk
The ends of the thigh bones show that the
legs were sawed off with the body lying face
SDS then broken of. The doctors think that
the liberation Of the chest e the frafment
cut in two. as there is no mutilating mark on
the lower part.
quarters was eagerly scanned yesterday, That
Of Max Carl weinecke was among the last on
IL. Weinecke was a Dane who went away from
homa nm MAY II and never returned, He had
been living with his wife and two babies in a
fat 4b at e fs Ea 5oa ,1S,h 1tSsss: men and a wo.
man. The latter is Mrs. Weinecke,,s sister. Mrs.
G deaisr h N n]oTeities at ah 1Ss n FaltS sae street r a?e aassav 3
others Who lsfi about May 10 10; had n..n ont .,
to collect a bin q 500 for johnson. Az
9 Ss5 a'f he did ahe not ponce Ts9urn no Mrs.. %eine ei"
and and m the other I'll s,s T Ess, Twe6 Of tRs s s1qsS.
There Mrs. Weineckc was found last night. She
had not heard of the portions of tho body at the
"He was about 5 feet 10 inches in height. had
pounds. / believe he has been murdered BY some
Of his enemies. He probably went away from
h hsRs 5 RsFpdST TinEi 10 'i tss G%"hh; he 4 lett es si sfs%sS he e
said he would be back that night. He may have
FL Ht5i had f tesn an Nun ]insp pesna q =! la nnSsaet for TS q a1%
1Sarf months %%1inss ago. /. Ate f iosinge his job he earned
aiit,is money working for Mr.. Johnson, one Of
household goods. and dry goods. He also acted
as collector for johnson.
II he left the house. saying he would be back
late that night. We had a little quarrel. hut It
Sid w nos s soinF over 70 sP aS Ninth a Ms nss and ii Sst5
street to collect a bill.
his at II Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn and make
call on some friends in Hoboken. When he
murdered, and notified the police to that effect"
When Mrs. Venice was told OF the portions
s Of The Sn e9 d ts e. t beaf asFsq Ga ses asf ESn dfT slst to
go there; Lundholm and Mrs. MaGnusen
"%Those look ike Mr.. Weinecke's hands and
arms" said Weinecke's sister.in-law.
Yes, and also like his shoulders" added
The visitors went back to the house in Twen.
tt%S,eighh .R h stTe = ar fSs i nr% r ned s Mes; Me,n Ssre
those of her husband. Then she proceeded to
Those look like my husbands hands" she
said, "but l think his arms were not SO stout" "
when asked about the index finger Of the loft
hand the woman said that the same finger of her
husbands hand contained no scar that she knew
OF. Then she added that she had noticed a scar
but that hs Il looked like the scar o; a feion that
hi %if Ssa h Sissp SS%s on R %eiR Sssssn va. fnF %em afbsr
q the keyafA rcannm and his life was insured
Henry 5. Enerstein. a wholesale dealer in dry
cloth, that he and the II. b.. Claim Company
were probably the, only dealers in the country
who sold that kind. He added that 1t was re-
tailed mostly by peddlers and country shop
keepers.
The police of Long Island City believed last
night that the headless body was that Of Robert
Wood, a butcher, who disappeared on June IL
Wood started from his store In Ravenswood To
go to market.
He had $3.50 in his pocket. His horse wal
found wandering in the streets OF Greenpolnt,
The index finger Of his left hand was SCARED
like that of the hand In the Morgue.
One of the surmiseB about the case Ia that IL Ii
the murder OF one criminal by another. A
famous case of that kind. in which the corpse
was found in the woods near Bronxville, wa,
Howard, leader OF the Billy Porter gang OF banl
burglars. There was q woman In that case.
On Monday, June 4, 1879, a policeman, follow
ing a trail OF scattered straw by the roadside
came upon the corpse. There was a bullet WOUND
in the left cheek and another behind the right
ear. A revolver lay beside the body. The polio,
learned aftcrward that Howard was killed
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