The age-herald., 1897-11-25
LANGUAGE OF MRS. MACK
States Attorney DeVOteS the Morning to
 Proving the Corpus Deficit.
MRS. MACK IN COURT ONCE MORE
But Only After Sharp Legal TiIt-Witnesses Testify to Seeing Thorn and Others at the Cottage -Gruesome Exhibit
 Produced by the State.

New York, Nov. 24-The trial of Mar tin. Thorn for the murder of William Guldensuppe was continued in the Queens county count today. The space outside the ocmrt room was mostly oc- cupied by women for whom the trial possesses an extraordinary attraction.
 fortnight ago Mrs. Mack created a sensation by going on the stand and ac- cusing Thorn of having killed her for mer lover, Guldensuppe. Since that time the defense has changed its base and as Mir. Howe said .n court today, the de- fendant's lawyers will nlow endeavor to prove, with Thorn as the principal wit ness, that Mrs. Mack herself committed the crime.
 The early part of today's proceedings was ent rely taken up with evidence to prove the corpus delictg. Coroner Tut hill, during his examination, stated that the cause of death was stab wound ba- tween the fifth and sixth ribs which pene- tgated the heart.
 Later in the day the prosecuting attor- neys, through fellow-barber of Th-Eu, connected with him the possession of stilletto, the blade cf which was over six inches in length. The dis.htolt attorney tried very hard to get this witness to testify that Thorn had spoken of his re- 1ations with Mrs. Mack and Guldensuppe but Lawyer Howe was equal to the occa- sion and the court invariably sustained his objections.
 s Saw Thorn at the Cottage.
 Some of the wItnssse examined today reside in Woodside and they told of the visits of gaily-drs ssed woman, who appeared in the vicinity of the cottage with man in Eght-coEcred clothes on the day of the allegd murder, June 25. They had also seen man wearing dark blue clothss about the hours on which the murder was committed and on the day in question man in dark clo o,hes was seen to go in and out of the house frequently. Three of them Identified Thorn as the man in dark clothes, and two of them identified photographs of of the man who had worn the rght suit None of them, however, had seen traces of the latter after he had entered the cottage on that Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Mack in Court.
 Lawyer Howe requested the court to have Mrs. Mack produced in order that she night be identified by the witness. This request aroused a legal argument and finally Mr. Howe was compelled to swear out writ compelling her attor- neys to produce her.
 Mrs. Mack was brought into the court after the midday recess, looking much paler than when she appeared two weeks ago in the same court
 A Gruesome Exhibit.
 The morbid curiosity of the majority -ef the spectators was gratified in the af- ternoon session by the production in court of piece of tfie bone of one of Gulde ensuppe's thighs, to which was at raohSu Soiipe eiHSduS Ol ueSn. In1S ghastly exhibit was sealed in a glass jar. pr. O'Hanlon explained that he cut this portion off to show how minutely it fitted the corresponding piece of the bone which was produced from the stump of part of the trunk.
 "I Love Thorn and Would Die Him. ss Police Captain O'Br.en formally .esti- fled to the finding of the body. Detective Case was on the stand a great deal of the time, and told great deal of what Martin Thorn had said to him when the prisoner was being put through what is known to criminals as ",lle third degree" Thorn aIo the time had denied all knowl- edge of the killing of Guidensuppe Capt O'Brien also said that when he was ques- tionlng Mrs. Mack when she was arrest ed four days after the murder was all leged to have been committed, she said '"Guldensuppe did not treaE me right. I love ThoiTi and would die for him."
 It was at this time that MT Howe said: We say right now that we will show that Mrs. Mack committed the murder and what she said to the captain will bear us out"
 The adjournment of court was until Friday
 Repetition of '49 Predicted.