The sun., 1897-08-22
ENTRANCES, 18th St.. 10th St & 9th Ave.
18th Street Elevated Station.

solution in the vat had been, but 1t would not
have been difficult to prepare solution which.
when heatel, would destroy O body in from two
TO three hours Later this experiment was made
with the body of a pauper In three hours moth
thick brown ooze. similar to that found in tho
sausage vat.
Of the contents of the vat which had been handed
him by the police were 80 per cent water, and
the remaining ! per cent; was = composed Of
portions. Tho inorganic matter was free caustio
soda and caustic potash. and the orgapic matter
that the pieces Of bone submitted by tho authori-
tics had evidently been treated with caustic
mine from the shape or fiber whether or not
they were human bones. He could suggest no
practical use to which such . solution could DO
Charles Hengst testified that when passing
the sausage factory on the night Of May no
exactly, but thought It came from Tosch'S sa-
loon across the way from tho factory. 1t made
Of It. and later. whom ho heard Of Mre. Luet-
gert's disappearance. he associated the CRY with
Other testimony in identincation of the gold
prisoner without bail to await the action Of tho
sana Sert and ri his Counsel took him before Judge
Gibbons on writ Of habeas corpus for the pur-
was Was shown. Il was declared that tho activity
OF the watts In the sausage factory on the night
m making KIM some ne exp eIpsrimcnts In the manIfacturo
Of saussses and also trying % doterpine The
fault OF quantity OF black saIs1Eess s which had ID
Dc SeeR nth Mss Z Iastssr I deeaco SeoaTe
Mrs Luetgert was still alive. in support Of
had % announcsd her intention Of becoming
a servant girl. as she had been before her mar
They appealed to the various reports from. out.
side the city that the missing woman had been
Tas oas o
young law student OF Renosha. came TO Chicago
May ls two days after kustESrts SrrSss
sh station. in ~ that at. city. tS take : aoftS:
a woman who was evidently. dsnented. The
! station agent told him that the woman hsd
in the Ho aSoues sSS
Mr, Bohmrich asked her her name, which shs
Mrs. Luetgert has a sister named Mueller.
esrt's ciothins. and his description Tailed with
Tho clothing she wore when last seen. Tho
ieps % farm. % where here she she @ hoped % to find w work.
The station agent at Kenosha, a barber in the
employ of Jamee German OF Kenosha, ofiioer
Of the Maple House, Ksnosha, were quoted as
corroborating Mr.. bohmrich, and the desortp.
that of Mrs. Luetgerl. Other supposed identin;;
cations were cited. but Judge Gibbons refused
New York World with one OF Its special yellow
| features. 1t hunted up q man named Grotty
whom 1t interviewed with great splurge about
| his having seen Mrs. Luetgert IN New York on
| May z. This Grotty claimed 10 have been q
suitor of Mrs. Luetgert before her marriage
Agency on lower Broadway. accompanied by
Richard L. Shuholf and Rudolph ShinIky. whor
nlzsd as Mrs. Lueigert. He asked her when
she came TO New YORK and she replied that sh'
had just arrived. He introduced her 70 his com
panions and yited her TO dine with him. but sh'
declined on the ground thAt she was aoout Il
leave New York. He noticed at the time thA
she appeared somewhat excited. but paid NJ
great al ention 10 IL. After q short common
place conversation they parted. and no though
nothing more or II nnlll some days later no rea'
murder Of Mrs. luetgert ON the night Of May
urotty claimed TO have obtained a clue whicl
led him 10 visit the steamship agency Of Falck
Co., Grand street and the BoweTy, whore
le. rned enough to satisfy him that Mrs. Luel
| CERT, or a man who Was with her. purchase