The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-20

New York, Sept. 20.-Rubbish was drag
ged yesterday froin little stagnant strears
which creeps across the meadows near the
Noods:de cottage. in which Guldensuppe is
I.elieved TO have been murdered.
The character OF IL leads the Queens
C, unity authorities 10 believe they are on
tia track OF the missing head which Bar
he; Go! ha says Martin Thorn told him had
bech lncase; 4 in plaster of paris and thrown
into the rIve..
Fatty this morning the grim articles were
tu'Tec over to the Keeping of District At
toney 1oungs. They consist OF seven
pieces OF hard plaster OF paris which had
bce,' Holced about some rotund object.
TIE largest piece is aucer-shaped, and in
ns concave side are deep convoiutions.
FIRMLY iubedded in the plaster are foar
short blonde hairs, which came apparently
frcm nsan head.
The smaller pieces OF the plaster have been
broken off from the greater piece. The
edges match. Placed together they form a
sphere of the size requisite to incase d hii-
man head.
Wrapped about these pieces OF plaster
were pairof oreralls. torn, stained and i'll
smelling.
Wrapped about these, again, was a piece
of old. worn, faded ingram carpet, in the
design OF small squares, which is identified
positively by its previous tenants as having
been lsft IN tic house where the murder is
said 20 have occurred and TO have disap
nr sred q urinC the time fHaG Mrs. y .ck 5iif.t
Thorn employed the house for their bloody
work.
InclUst1 in the bundle, too, was the heart
of a cabbage, as large as a mans two fists.
Il wss far advanced in decay. The odor
was nauseating. Adhering TO this cabbage
was a h'rg hair. Enthusiastically that OF a
woman, tut extremely light color. Mrs.
Nack's hair IL almost black.
Coroner Hasatn and his assistants insis.
that this was really the plaster in which
tie head Of Guldensuppe tad been done up.
They declared! for theory that during the
days in which Thorn was running about
New York with his CHASTITY secret OH his
mind, re had, fearing detection, or fright
eucd by the arrest Of Mrs. Mack, gone to
the brook under cover Of darkness, broken
the hOrIid shell that enclosed the head
wrapped the remnant of carpet about the
scraps OF plaster. and had thrown ther'
again into the pond, where, he believed.
the fast accommodating sediment would soOi.
cover thera.
The mead they believed he had either
thrust into a sdtchel and taken away with
MIN TO some surer place OF concealn,ent, or
urged by dire necessity for haste, had
luA ged il to the pond, a few hundred feet
away, out OF which the stream flows, and
there lad hurled IL into the deeper water,
in the belief that the fishes would con
sume il before advancing decomposition
cO,sld bring it To the surface.
Inspired with this Relief, the coroner
set his men and sOIfe OF the anxious neigh
bors to work digging ia the bed of the
stream from the point OF its exit frcm the
pond ID the place where, having dwindlef
as il Cieeps across the meadows, il is lost
in The hog pasture across the road from
thc scene OF the murder.
Until "A late hour this morning they were
at work 10y the light of torches, and
,rowd of several hundred people watched
them as they lied.
SlhEC'hiN Nhout-i'it VI a. n NiAiN VI seven
yea rs who made the possibly important dis
oovery. She is Lizzie. daughter Of John
NGnheimer, who iS fer Buela the custodian
of the Mack cottage.
The Nunheiners live two doors away
from the house UT DEATH Beyond the street
is Surve, eG fIlt not finished. II is d Latr
through the pasture. Following this path
fer perhaps he space of two city blocks,
one cones 10 Scbmid's Hotel. Back of his
hotel. and on the opposite side OF what
would he Second street, lies the pond.
II is called Sclmid s pond. The stream
runs out vf il, and pursues course almost