New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-01
WORNINGON ANOTHERCLE
tContinued from First PaEc.J


DR. OHanlon and said he would 90 20 ~" so
,fnrcTa md soe the autopsy. On the way "
the place Dr. OHanon said that ne coui 80, co.
te The reporters what he had given the ue'ev
tive except TO say that while ne was as LIT ~
the autopsy last Sunday morning on tne p ,a q
m, trunk which was first found ne ho.'oeu Ill
man IN the crowd do something that no oiulo
nary individual would think or DONG. Ie me- . y
mental note Of Il at the time. bur kept IIe ""
c,unseI When the legs were found. DR.. ~ ran
Ion said h. considered the mans acti9n hau ~
ueraI Significance. and he told the whole matter
10 the police. thinking Ii would De Oh sie"' "'
70 theri Further he would not talk. -.,,
WHOM the first autopsy was made Deputy
O'Hanlon sawed off an inch of the bones ol . .he
legs below the thigh. t. have them III caoe 80. ~
logs were ever discovered. When he went nv
tho Mnreue last night he had the two pieces OF
bone I'm a cigar box Deputy O'Hanlon caTelun,
examined the leg. and then sawed on an ~. -
Of the large bones. These were placed en-" "a
end with the pieces from the cigar Duh, Eli ~,
were found 20 fit perfectly. Coroner lu'. nm
than stated that there was no question as ~ VI.
relation of the trunk and legs and that they
both belonged to the same man
MRS NACK's STATEMENT
Captain O'Bricn gave out a statement last
night in which he said Mrs. Mack declared that
on Saturday morning. the day the first part OF
the corpse was found in the East River. Gui-
densuppe returned to the house at NO. ioo Nihtil.
ave. and asked for money. The captain Iepo,
on Mrs Nack's statement continues: MOI lone
afterward he went out of the house, ana ,,tcI ~
the morning she (NIrs. NaclO went 10 the FRANK
lin Savings Bank. at Eighth-ave. and Fortyse &C..
ond-st.. and drew so" This has been vcriheo ny
the police Captain OBren said. ..,ox.o,,,
on her return home she received teiesi an, az,
from him asking her to go TO the paths anu ~.
the superintendent that he should get some one
to work for him, as H. would ee IVA s,,r.
priscd for Guldensuppe had told MN ne was
i'll on leaving the place the last time she went
back to her homo. and between 3 ana q c'o "1'
on that Saturday afternoon. GuldensuPPe "
turned or this Captain O'Brien said the wo-
man Is positive 1t will be remembered that INC o
first portion of the body was fouhd al -"
o'clock on that afternoon foalns ETA, IN d"e &c hat
of CuIdensuppe Is that Of some one else, the
Captain admits. . ,,,nna
Have you got that money, fuldehsuppe
growled "a he entered the mousse ,,,
Here it is she replied, as she thre" '"7 '''''
on the kitchen table. ~
ne took the money and put 1t in his pocket,
she continued. land went out. l nave not seen
him since" Since then Mrs. Mack declares she
received two unsigned messages from Tulueh-
suppe, the last one on Tuesday last
FOt-ND STRANGLED IN THE RIVER.
Tarrytown. ~ Y June 9o-The body OF a man
was found floating In the Hudson River or Kings
land Point a mile above the Tarrytown station. to-
night The body was discovered by James john
son. q track walker on the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad. When johnson frst saw
the body he thought 1t was bundle OF clothing
After some trouble he drew 1t to the shore and
then found what 1t really was. About the neck
OF the corpse rope tightly drawn. The body
was taken to Nanderbiit's Morgue here and Coroner
Miles, OF Yonkcrs, was summoned.
The Coroner found on examination that the man
had not been drowned. but had died of strangula-
ton From this fact 1t was surmised at first that
he might have been murdered. but In Il notebook
found the body note WIS discovered which
read "Cioodby, James, John and stephen. James
Merean. No. 32O East Forty-frst-st."
1t Is now thought that the man stood on the
river bank and after drawing the rope tightly
about his neck threw himself into the water He
was Of medium height. about forty;eight years
old about 10 pounds In weight. and clean
shaver. except for sandy mustache.