The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

dock and saw the parcel Having read the
tssttSss bundle might contain The ssi h eS1O of sSe
ESsa1 re s %sHi 20, e throwing nspv., For out h = sEapplinS
hSSlc:d n IL " up on tn the S Socf. ' Then he he p mecs : dsd
HS found : parcel wrapped with white oil
papers as having been found around the other
s aSSsa oiieiot SSS. Snas found sMsaY an the inner Soss' R aH pS%Sve q
white duck; This was removed, and the con
grown man. The legs had been separated from
legs was much eksSpguinated. The other con:
bundle had boon in the water for several days.
Boatswain Froderickson sent a marine from
man; The policeman csmo and carried the
bundle to the Flushing avenue police station,
was found that the right leg had hrst been cut
sso 2Snd the ne body, viii a sh@rg, snite and then
throHshf. after which The bone had evff
ipeasured thirty.thrcc. inches from the sole Of
OF. They had been cut thirteen inches above
the knee, The feet measured ton inches In
length The manner me-, IN which the legs had been
SiSely that the legs were part Of the body of
Police Sergeants o'Brien and Raynor OF the
r sanh,nS, ; Avenue n, police s,. station ion made q |, careful nSi.h
the legs had I BEEN wrapped. !" Tho oilciotS CON.
tained q diamond.shaped trade mark on one II
iss edges ssut Ts' s snsdI the %n mos sss' ! !fS 5Stsss Oh" Oh.
With sfsh tho on a shs asF willis Thu f aiazsd T Ma.l inssFi sed
shoulder, when the ar.s portion Of the body was
Coroner Coombs Of Brooklyn was immediately
notified; He ordered the removal OF tho legs
Gnf hT S5tS ( and fS osh New wF9Sp Oph poi tS sh we're Mof sSEsn
request to have the legs brought to the MerFuo
they were taken, to the New York MorsSe.
fully examined. ffSe ssiiclotS in which they were
a part Of tho trunk was wrapped. It was exactly
the same as that cloth. So was the white jeans
S %sSf sh fss ssts$ 9,,ss to .t II the S jsss S s. H.
lon n"A said int there '' was I sssoISstely IN no doubt
that that the ?, legs tSE found yesterday afternoon be,
found before. The only marks on the legs were
such rs had been made by tho .windings of tho
s sScd' w where S they had .sn been ~ tied Ih 'oF stiH ~ Th iRs
feet was thick. indicating. SO Dr.. o'Hanlon said.
that the man had worked in water
we'll called a at the ts0g Mo SSis'i last Evening ing
was absolutely no doubt, that it was the
bo!y, Of the masseur. Packet said that his
told him often that II he did not stop running
after women he would surely como to a violent
Last nj: hit Capt. o'Brien. Chief OF the De.eo-
K hin o1n,r BY Mrs; S G.Rri. Mach sais Mrs. Mrs. hi r ,Ss a sna
man were Gieldsensuppo. he believed that Mrs.
Mack had something g do with the murder.
him that on Thursday night he had received a
telephone message from Gicidsensuppe asking
p pl% 20 on T Friday .. ne Hs did Hd' this IN and Sie Slso SaPPei
during the same hours on Saturday and Tues
In her statement to o'Brien Mrs. Mack said
that Gieldsensuppe asked for the $50 on Fri.
day, and. that she said she could not
day. She said 10 came back SATURDAY
morning: and again sft1r dS afternoon n OF big, be-
He went out, and she declared mat she had not
seen him since. Mrs. Mack said that she had
'e Wh 5rit tss le es sG Mss, to 1t tG PSiIs. fH Tes sG%S ,,%s;
Mrs. Mack was confronted with them.
door had ID The tSI, legs ro,n lying s.,d Just c,O Ont' o!sr, tho
I ASKED sG sDG he srin and s0i ies SHGas S her t to the d ,sss
her syea st sRs never nn s1r lssi hair Sais. f' So lo SaSsi
at them awhile: shifted, and turned up her nose.
fa aes ssf Believe fsTsi sssy e are %s sn s' par, j SGH God EaG iSi
1 think no is still alive"
Capt; 0'Brisn said he had escertained that
stated and that she did receive the telegram she
spoke OF. She had drawn out of the bank $3.50
since Saturday.
KNIFE AND SAW IN MRS. NAcK's ROOMS.
After all the statements had heen made,
O'Brien sent detectives to Mrs. Nack's rooms TO
search for suspicious :hinEs. In a cupboard
they found q saw. q butchers knife. a butchers
steel. and q revolver.
The saw is an ordinary cheap crosscut saw.
has a blade about ten inches long and tho
point has q piece broken out of it.
e rhsT' on we're IT, P Sa. "f there Of wer blood bits spp' Of
something softer than wood between some Of
the teeth; which. under a glass, appeared like
it would have beon a slow Job to saw through
the large bones OF a man with Il,
it near the point which may contain blood.
Mrs. Mack, said the knile and steel be-
she and her husband had a bo,ogna
shop In Tenth avenue. between Twenty eighth
snt TTen,y y, ninth streets; tn saw; .he told
had been brought to the house by him to do odd
jobs with. Al the tools will DO examined by
experts for signs OF blood or flesh.
BoSEs TO DE EXAMINED.
Or. O'Hanlon took several specimens Of the
for s%" Dr. FaraShsr Fergus. who viii thry to DC;
VI sa'1 pe. o'Hkan!e ss' took "G"y' were aD' a pieces pieces
g,lar in shape. 2lo c]entinetr res WI q. n section
OF the right fanur 8 centiMetres wide; q section
OF the rib on the right side: the sixth ~cervicie of
tho spinal column, and Il piece OF flesh from the
right hip Joint
The sections OF tho body were taken from the
slab on which they rested yesterday afternoon
and placed in two twenty-1ve-gallon crooks.
which were then filed with formalin solution
to preserve them.
In the statement Mack made TO Capt. O'Brien
before he was discharged from custody he said
his wife on two occasions had attacked him with
O table knife.
Mack had no trouble in accounting for his time
every moment for a week past, and he. was also
able to produce witnesses to support his story.