The age-herald., 1897-11-11

coloTeQ paper. lie 6alu InaJ IL was dul- densuppes head, and that it was done up in plaster of paris. We took the trolley car and went over to New York on a ferry boat.'
 "On which ferry?''
 ''I don't know; am a stranger to the city and can't say. When we reached New York I went home and Thorn went some other place. cut open the bundle and found clothes"
 | Whose elothes?'' asked the prosecut- ing attorney.
 William Guldensuppe's." replied the woman emphatdcally. q saw Thorn that evening again, and he told me to meet him the following morning (Satur- day) at Thirty-fourth street ferry" In relating what had been done with the various parts of Gmdenslrpe's corpse, Mrs. Mack said that when she went back to the cottage at o'cleck, Thorn had evsfything tied up in parcels, soms of them in the oil cloth that sine had purchased in Long Island City. When they ware ready to leave the cot tag'e she took one patrrcsll and Thorn an- other. Hers contained Guldensuppe's s clsdIh.ng ard in Thd-ms parcel was the dsad mans head, which he had inoas,d in plaster of Paris i'm tfle ash tub of the cottage. They went. directly to f.rry which one sine did net know-and she went to the front of the boat and Thorn stayed on the rear.
 Soon after the beat was in m,dctl-eam, Thcrn dejoinsd her ana said tf.ht he had thIrowm the head overheard. On reaching New York she went to her house wlnere she burned the parcel con- tairiing the clcthing.
 On Juna 26, they went back to the cottage and found the other bundles still there. On leaving Thorn canrfed one of the bundles w9th him and they again crossed the f=rry and Th5rn stayed on the rear of the boat unal they had nearly reached New YotS, when he came to her and said that fle had dropped his bundle in tf+ water. It contained part of tlhe dismembere1 body
 The woman spoke faErly intellig. ble English. with a German anoent. Thorn listened to every word with 1lis lips closely compress Id, his hands claspsd and resting on his knees.
 Thorn Was Restless
 Frequently his lips became dry amd parcbed and ocoai-Eonally he would mois- ten them with his tongue. His face b1c1e that same stc]id look of Indifference widdh 1t has worn all through, butt his eyes were restless. WlIen he was not gazing ait his accuser he was casting fuitive glances around the court room and up into the galleries which w:re crowded with men ard women.
 Mrs. Naok told of the pu,cha si of the clothes and wrappers and Identified some letters which sine got from Thorn.
 Mrs. Mack claimed that she newer loved Thorn, butt that he made her as sist him.
 Other Witnesses
 The remainder of the afternoon was taken up by bath rubbers wiho had work alongside the murdered man in the Mur- ray Hill balths One of them was Gull densuppes nephew, and he as we'll as lHhe others positively Identified the por- tions of the muiiIated and .headless body which had been picked up within week tafter the awful crime had been conn mltted.
 The people, through the prosecutor produced one expert witness, Go >oner H Il of New York He described the differ ent petitions of the body which were brought to the rnorgue and proved con clusively that tlhey belonged to the same person.
 LA few minutes a1ier o'clock the air tn the court room was unbearaible on account of the dense crowd which had gained admission and a recess of a few min,Jtes was allowed by the court
 Sick Juror
 During the recess one of the jurymen, Angus Larson, was attacked with stom- ach trouble. and as the physician who attended him said that he would be un- able to remain in court, an adjourn me- Q was taken until half past mine to- morrow morning, when it is expected that the juror will be sufficiently re- covered to allow the trial to go on.
 Thorn VIII Testify
 Thorn,s lawyers have decided to put him on the stand when the proper time comes and they promise that when he tells all he knows the court and jury as we'll as the spectators and reading public w.ll be treated to aI5-ther sensa- tion.
 The evidence of the people w.n proba- bly, be concluded early tomorrow after noon, but Thorn may not be examined as a witness in his own behalf before Friday.
 Throughout the day Thorn behaved wonderfully we'll, and his self-control un- der the existing circumstances was re- markable. At times he seemed deeply interested and his lurking sheer, which has always been in evidence was not so palpable as on the previous days
 On two occasions, when Mrs Mack was closely pressed by Lawyer Howe, Thorn enpoyed her discontinue and laughed outright. There is scarcely any doubt as to the fate which awaits the barber, but as yet the prosecution has not stated what immunity shall be given to Mrs. Mack for the unlocked for position in which she placed herself today.
 Industriai School Burned