The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02
MACK WOMAN STILL HELD.
RO110B UNABLE TO CONVICT HER
WITH THE MURDER.

af.FIm -
HhsS, Are sem Locking FOR FRED. or Martin
y Rhprns the Ezidwirc's other Lover. who mac
Threatened 60 Km GisIasensuppe-Thorn
Declared That Mrs. Mack was Going to
rake Htn TO Long Island, and It was
Lenrned Yesterday THAT she Recently
ufSea . meuse at Woodhnven-Tho Dead
n1nnHn Head Not Vet Pousd-Mrs. miller
Cehtraaiots MRS. Nack's story and Rays She
Tkfnns RIra. Mack KILLED Gieidscusuppo
The head of the man who was murdered last
Friday and whose body was cut up and disposed
~ IN yarions parts OF the city, to DO found later
and nttod together at the Morguo. Is still miss
ing. Tho place whore the murder was com.
mitted has not yet been found. The police arc
ntil looking for tho murderer or murderers,
whose identity they do not know. These are the
known facts about tho murder mystery that has
kept the newspapers and the police guessing for
almost Q week now:
The Identification OF the body as that OF will
Ham Gicldsensuppe. II masseur In tho Murray
Hin baths. VIII was last seen by the people In
the baths last Friday morning. when ho left his
work, still holds good. 1t was mado q little
stronger yesterday by q further Identification of
the lssp and feet as those Of the missing man.
This Identification was made by the fellow
workmen OF Gieldsensuppe at the baths. They
pointed out sores of a sort which they said all
the workmen In tho bath suffered from, and
which were caused by tho alkali In tho
soap with which they worked constantly.
Tho Identification 10 not yet certain enough
70 secure tho conviction OF any person for tho
murder OF Gieldsensuppe. It may never DO un-
less the head Is found or unless q chain Of cir
cumstances much moro conclusive 1than at pres
ont known can DO discovered. Mrs. Mack, the
E~wuan, rntIDffA y-hn 1~n1 r-tth nl-Il-n-u.
and who was arrested by the police of the Gen.
trial Office on Wednesday. IL still q prisoner at
Police ~Headquarters. She 10 not accused Of
murder, though 1t Is possible that she will bo
when, a~rraigned in the Jefferson Market Court
to-day. While this Is possible, 1t Is not probable.
She IL not breaking down, though the newspaper
that 10 accusing her of tho murder says
nhe Ia. She submitted to two physical examlna.
lions yesterday. They disclosed q bruisc on tho
under side Of each arm. o bruise near the right
shoulder. and q bruise on the light hin. Tho
bruisecn the shoulder and the one on the hip
were very small and insignificant, and tho ply.
~nicians said they might easily have been caused
without the person knowing how they were
caused. The bruises on tho under side of the
arms Nero larger. and such bruises might DO
caused by "a mans hands. II tho woman
had attacked o man and he had grabbed
her arms to prevent her from striking
him. the bruises are about where ho
SFonld be worry likely to catch her. She was
aaked how she came to have these bruises, and
she answered that abe did not know, unless 1t
was that they came from the knocking OF her
arms against the arms Of the chair in which she
nAt while Acting Inspector o'Brien questioned
her on Wednesday. The acting Inspector talked
with her for 1veor six hours. She was natu-
rally nervous, and occasionally, when answer
ing questions, she would raise her forearms and
hands and bring them down on the arms of tho
chair. d.. o'Hanlon. the deputy Coroner. who
looked at the bruises. said they looked as II they
were old ones. and that, in his opinion, they
might haNe been made as long ago as last FRI
day.
MRS. NAcK AGAIN
Mrs. Mack was taken over to tho Jefferson
Market Court yesterday afternoon BY Detectives
Price, Krauch. and Donneliy. Lawyer Emanuel
Friend was there to look after her interests. He
1e6been retained by her friends. She Is not the
degenerate-looking woman that she has been de-
scribcd a. being. There IL nothing peculiar or
unusual about her personal appearance. She
looks what she i, q stolid German woman of
about the average intelligence of women of
her class. She was cool and apparently COL
looted. Nobody could talk to her because
the detectives kept everybody away from her.
When she was arraigned Detective Price was
,-.u...h..ss. rr-L--. m-M .He
the Magistrate to remand her back to the keep
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