The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-09

yard just in time to call the dogs off.
The Waterman is instructed 10 warn peo-
pie away, and If any of them are torn by
the dogs, they will be themselves to
blame"
As early as o'clock in the morning
people were curiously prying around the
factory. Bicyclists were among the ear
lier ones Mrs. Agatha Tosch, the hand
some witness against Luetgert, was astir
that early, and was ready to draw small
or large ones for those who were thirsty
or who had simply dropped into the bar
TO take a look at her.
Mrs. Tosch is a thrifty soul, as well as
a dashing witness. She wore a low-neck-
ed dress, while she drew beer, and every
body who dropped into the place was for
tunate enough to get a glimpse of her ala
baster neck, which has become one of the
noted features of the celebrated case.
When Inetgert was making sausages
and employing many men the Tnsch sa
loon and boarding across the street
from the fectory was the most prosperous
business place in the neighbor hood, be-
cause all CT Luetgert's employee, bought
their beer there and Luetgert was the star
customer. Now in the our of adversely
for her whilom friend and patron she is
prospecting and growing richer out of his
nisfortunes. Since the factory has be-
come a mecca for the curious it is at her
Among the slghtseers at the factory
were two young women, accompanied by
two young men who had ridden there on
their whee.s. They hammered on the Of
flee window until they attracted Watch
man Richman there and they offered him
$40 to let them enter the basement and
take look at the vat He refused them
and ten minutes later, while he was in
the engine room, he heard one of the
hounds bay He ran into the yard just in
time to save The party from the dogs.
One Of the young women had her wheel
in front of her to ward off the savage
beast which was lunging at her furious
ly Fortunately the dogs are well train
ed to obey their masters voice and they
drew off surlily at klehman's call, leaving
the group of oVer-cuFious bcyclists trem-
bling with fright.
Day and night six of these giant brutes
range the factory, patrohing it with a
faithfulness and alertness no hired man
would ever show. They were trained for
that very purpose by Adolph L. Luetgert
and they were well trained as the police
and others who have sought to enter the
place surrepttiously have learned A tap
on the window of the factory at night will
be rewarded a minute later by a pair of
cleaning eyes appearing In the inner dark
ness. The dogs have been trained to not
bark but they quietly approach at the
slightest noise, and, If it should be an in
vader, TO leap at his throat. Three other of
these dogs patrol the yard about the fac
tory and residence. 1t was one of Luet-
gerts vagaries in getting the dogs to watch
his premises. He seemed to fear someone
would enter his factory and steal some
knowledge of his secret processes for sau-
sag e-making.
The lawyers defending Luetgert have
had agents in Tonawanda, n. Y, looking
for the steamer cook said to resemble Mrs.
Luetgert, who was reported TO have been
seen there, and the agents have returned
without finding the woman. 1t seems IN
likely that anyone markedly resent bling
the missing woman has been seen in Tona-
wanda.