New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-10
MRS. MACK CONFESSES.
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First rage.
,oned and rjveted together which in its complete
ness we believe has entwlned this oelehoa"' II"
thorough and fatal embrace
WHAT THE STATE WILL TRY TO PROVE
Mr.. Youngs then went on to describe me iihuIns
OF the different parts OF Guldensuppes BODY Inc
State, he said would prove the purchasing OF inc
oilcloth. II would try to prove that the parts OF
n body found were parts Of one body II would be
shown that death was due TO stab wounds IN the
heart II peculiar thing, he commented mat
each mart Of the body found contained something
by which II could be identified. Mr. Youngs then
went into long details describing these marks ana
the relations they bore the body. The absence
Of skin where Gudensuppe's breast was tat'ooed
he said a negative piece OF evidence, but II
evidence Just the same Then the other dis
tnguishng marks on the body were detailed. The
State Mr. Youngs went on. would show who the
victim was. and then II would proceed to show who
was the murderer and why the man had been muir
dercd The State hoped be able TO prove that
the body that OF Guldensuppe and 1t hoped TO
show that Martin Thorn was the murderer
As FOR the motive the District-Attorney con-
tinued the Stale would show Mrs. Nack's deseron
OF her husband and her relations with Gudensuppe
and with Thorn. II would be shown that GuIueh-
suppe being employed al nights at the baths, was
absent from home. and that Thorn had opportunity
q visit Mrs Mack Then it would be shown tha'
there was fight between the two men in the nat.
and that Thorn had threatened later 10 do Gull
densuppt. II would be shown that Thorn wished
for reasons his own. to rid himself or Gulden-
suppe 1t would be shown that Mrs. Mack wished
to be free from Guldensuppe. and 1t would be
shown that both for common reasons desired the
bath-rubber's death The hiring OF the cottage. al
Woodsidr and the subsequent events there would
all be shown to the jury. confession by Thorn
TO Gotha would be introduced. Gotha would tell
all that Thorn told him. A confession by Thorn TO
a man named Clark would also be given TO the
{prx md lark's g
THE TESTIMONY BEGINS
The Distr ct-Attorney spoke for half hour.
When he had ended Mr. Howe moved tina, all wit
nesses be ordered leave the courtroom. and they
went IN great cloud.
John Mcclure. the boy who found the trunk ana
arms Of the body. the nrst witness called
MCGUIRE said he was swimming IN the East River
off Eleventh-st. on June % when he saw package
floating in the water He secured 1t and gave 1t
10 a policeman, who unwrapped II. disclosing part
OF human body. The boy identified photograph
shown TO him as that of part Of the body he found
He also identified square Of oilcoth as the ma
terial the thing was wrapped in when he found IT,
number OF pieces OF oilcloth were produced In the
days proceedings and the court officers handled
all OF them with rubber gloves The things pro-
duced were the materials that covered the various
parts OF the body as they were found by different
people.
lanes McKenna another small boy said he
with Mcclure when the package found, and
he corroborated McGure's story Of the finding
Policeman James B. Moore. who took the package
from the boy also told TIE same story, and said
that a piece OF skin missing from the breast,
and that it looked as X IT mac been cut away with
a knife. Mr.. Howe objected to this answer and IL
stricken out. Upon cross-eXa C1!nation the wit
said that both flesh and skin Were gone from
strip extending all across the breast and the cut
was two or three inches deep Moore said that he
delivered the body to the Morgue keeper
Policeman 10 I'm F Winters led IN
the oilcoh and the photographs but upon cross-ex-
animation he said he could swear that the oil
cloth produced the piece that wrapped
around the body He had no doubt in his mind.
however, that 1t the same. Bernard MCGOWAN.
the driver Of the Bellevue dead wagon told Of hav-
ing taken the package and delivering ii 10 Arm
strong. the night keeper Of the Morgue.
LINES OF THE DEFENCE INDICATED
Then the prosecution turned It's attention TO the
second par; OF the body. which was found in the
woods Hghbridge. Edgar Meyer. the boy who
found it on Sunday, June q. told mis- story clearly
and conc!sely. His father with him. he said.
and he called him when he found the package. which
done up in ollcloth also. They unwrapped 1t
and found part OF a human body. Just then
came out from clump Of bushes nearby.
Assis iant DistrictAt;orney Rozalski asked the boy
IL he could identify Thorn as that man. The boy
replied in the negative after moments hesitation.
Herbert Meyer Edgars younger brother. told a
similar story. and Julius Meyer. Of No. S74 West
One-hundred and-seventy- seventh-st the father Of
the two boys identified piece of ocloth and a
piece of cheeseclOth the materials that
wrapped around the part OF the body that he and
his boys found In the woods. \ photograph OF the
legs he also identified representing the part Of
the body he found.
At TINS point NJ. Howe moved to strike out all
want, immaterial and premature. but the Justice
fused 10 DO this md denied the motion. in spite Of
the fact that Mr.. Howe moved that the prosecution
be forced hrst to prove that William Guldensuppe
was really dead. MI Howe said he thought It
strange that his client should be tried for the
der Of Guldensuppe when L had not been proved
that Guldensuppe was not alive still
This the first OF the many objections made
by Mr.. Howe throughout the day. Most OF them
were overruled those sustained referring mainly to
the form of questions put 20 the witnesses Mr.
Howe Invariably noted exceptions.
WAGON TRACES IN THE WOODS
Andrew Drummer a mounted policeman attached
10 the Highbridge station. took the stand. He saw
the bundle after the Meyer boys had opened It.
and on finding that 1t contained portion of a
body. he called the patrol wagon. The bundle was
lifted into the patrol wagon. and he remouned his
horse and rode beside the wagon 10 the station
house. He minutey described the wrappings and
the cords with which they were fastened. Ills
identification Of the wrappings was conclusive.
Drummer told OF seeing marks left IN the road by