The sun., 1897-07-05
THIRD FIND IN THE RIVER.
,nooDsTA INED CLOTHES, MAN,s AND
TOMAY'S, IN a BUNDLE.

,.,.a 70 Fit the Gieldsensuppe Case 70 Hioeiy
nat the PoIice Suspected n Hoax-Auosher
search or tho Cottage over In wsoasias
where they Think the MAN was Bauraeroa.
bundle OF blood-stainod clothing found
so.tne In tho East River near the terra cot
>, works at Ravenswood on Saturday may
hs,s something TO do with tho case Of William
o,,ldsensuppc. The bundle was discovered by
vorkingman employed by the terra Gotta
oompany, who turned 1t over to the Long Island
rstv police. Tho spot whore tho bundle was
tound is three milos from the house in Wood
aide supposed to have beon ronted by Mrs.
Mack
The Astoria Ferry is only half mile from the
house. The bundle was tied with strips Of white
muslin which might have been torn from q
voman's skirt or apron. There was evidence
that tho garment, whatever 1t was, had been
aounced. Tho bundle was wrapped In New
York German newspaper dated juno 20. n copy
M THE EVENING Sur dated Juno IL. and
a copy Of the Journal dated June CO.
Inside were: sleeve torn from q mans white
madras shirt. through tho texture OF which ran
thin blue stripes an inch apart; n corset cover
or part OF a chemise q section of a tucked sleeve
cut or torn above the elbow from woman's
waist; another similar sleeve torn from above tho
shoulder; piece OF unbleaohed canton flannel;
the lower part of woman's undervest; a small
piece OF cheap lace curtain. half a towel, parts
OF two flannel shirts, half the tail OF cheap
light blue calico shirt. part OF one leg Of pair
OF mems cheap flannel underdrawers. piece Of
muslin with narrow hem at ono end, and sew
eral pieces OF muslin that looked like tho re-
The police kept tho finding of the bundle So
cret until they had chance to discover whether
found four were stained with blood. and had evi.
Ice eet called in chemist, who said that tho stains
were. undoubtedly blood, but might not bo hu-
The suggestion was made that the canton
flannel strip might DO such as bath rubber
would wear at his work-thopgh. hardly. whom
he went visiting on Long Island. Possibly "
suggestions that Gpildsensuppe, in lighting for
likely tore her clothes, that led tho police to sur
mise that the bundle had been planted" to 1T
What the police are trying to do now is to find
was was Implicated i'm With Mrs. Mack in the Homicide
viii viii BE- am an easy matter to clear up tho mystery
They have not yet any clue TO his movements
fourth street on Tuesday night last. The alarm
containing his description has been sent to every
port or town where 1t is surmsed that Thorn
mtted suicide Acting Inspector o'Brien thinks
be will be heard from In u few days.
visited tho hoass sae second street. %ood
side, yesterday and made a systematic search
Of the house HnG without getting
there. oConnen was plumber before he got
on the police force. and he was detailed TO ex-
house. He and Krauch scraped up tho dust on
the floor. goneed out the dirt between the
the floor and the planks, on the walls.
0Connen also removed the traps in tho
SiH BE- nas OF gps
cal examination in an effort to discover traces
Of blood. They don't expect much OF q result;
verify the statement that water had BEEN run:
ming for two days and two nights. The cellar Of
Wss said that The dstsctwes found in the
ashes Of the stove the toe OF a burned shoe and q
osthe s,oVe TsG showed that there had
not been hre in it for q long while. evidently
not since the house was occupied by tho former
Tho black horse and the surrey which Airs.
Mack hired at Strenning's livery stable in New
iss,eraay @ d and Mrs. Haften, who % lives W S at T sli
Becond street, Mrs. McKenna, who lives OF I've
Mr
carriage seen on Saturday last in front Of s46-
onsaturday morning, identified The surrey as tho
Friday evening with two ms1 and q woman in
It. but she was not certain about tho horse. Tho
has
son q WoOdside into : state Sor!deIanE ON
in front Of the house il they were asked to.
& Central ofice men ma made ,s another nc search Of
day in the hope Of turning up an additional
clue. They went through every Granny of tho
huss and Al and
Market prison were her lawyer, Emanuel
Friend, and a Jerseyman who was let into the
On Of the surrey drive in New Jersey. He could
One of the detectives said that the failure Of
identify Mrs: Mack on Saturday night as tho
lessee might have been due to the fact that she
Emanuel Friend, attorney for Mrs. Mack, APP
ket Court yesterday morning for an order to
prohibit the police, the Coroner. or anybody else
the NssF a ee soas at
counsel; Friend made The agplic,stion because
women and men to Jefferson Market prison about
Eidnight on Saturday to try and identity Mrs.
When Mr. Friend read in the papers yesterday
morning that his client had been routed out Of
Red on Saturday night 70 enable somebody to
s1tfy Identify h1I he posted on to court as agsn e.
Ess an outrage that every Tom. Dick or Harry.
Including the police and tho C1roneE 'hoSlS be
tnO"ou 10 ulSturD MS cllonL hItor suo uAo oScn
held for examination. Said he:
~ ask that your Honor will issue an order
which will prevent all persona In tho future
from visiting my client in her cell. eIcept in tho
presence of her counsel"
Magistrate Flammor said that no had no
authority to keep the Coroner out OF the prison.
He did not propose, either, TO interfere with the
police. Mrs. Nack's cell. however, was her
castle for the time being. and he presumed that
BEE her.
MI Friend said he had heard that the District
Attorney would seek to have Mrs. Mack indicted
Geiore her examination on Tuesday. Even II an
Indictment were found, he said, he would insist
an examination just the same, IN order to
orce the prosecution TO confront Mrs. Mack
with their proofs of her guilt.
This is precisely what tho late Charles w.
Brooke attempted TO do after Mrs. Mary Alice
- Fleming had been indicted for the murder
her mother. Mrs. Evelna NJ. Bliss. Before
Judge Fitzgerald. in tho Court of General Ses
Ions, Mr.; Brooke demanded that Judge Fitz'
E.rAd. who had issued the bench warrant for
MA Fleming's arrest, should fx date for her
sxAmination. and he also demanded that he be
Permitted to inspect tho minutes OF the Grand
sury; Mr.. Brookos argument was that his eli
sae was charged. Judge Fitzgerald refused e