The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-01

his pocket and remarked that he conid dcfend
S SsRsslr' av S,sla fro% Ps Rr SSg 'ht tcCs shs IN, re-
sl9rtiy HftoF hat Fred found now 1 icasiSSas, num-
Next the police called upon Mrs. Mack. They
very muscular. She has dark hair and dark
ss ayes set a. Close tqgsther large hands. and very
thoy asked where Gioldsensupp was mo T nSe wo.
man declared that sho knew nothing about him.
s ~ sne nadnt seen him sine Friday noon. She
aaIu no came homc from the bath carly Friday
morning, put on his bost clothes. and went out.
aEter no came back. told her she would have to
oGnk; IRON v h =! one she refused 10 state.
MIS-. Mack said she asked William why he
of T" hoF bn .sG money, and he told hor \ was none
n fond Of other women. Asked to give an instanco
Sns q friend OF hers called upon SSppP her.
i SifSsld'G ass room was in at v hG%o' Mr., Mrs. Mack Mack
sitting to go into tho bathroom Tor
q moment, There was a mirror in the. bathroom
Mrs. Mack told the police that while in the bath.
SAW G ;HI dhsgSsRss to "n4 flSSS er rr iEsS the %SI %irrO f.
each other. and then she saw the woman pass a
made a date, said Mrs. Mack, and 1 let vii.
liam know didn't like ii. Whom he asked for
spend 1t on that woman and told him 60. we
Pa = quarrel about IL and William won't away.
" v l. sVch niln since.
MRS. MACK 8 srosrxs.
cis, aSn the police suggested TO Mrs. Mack that
seen him ON Sunday.
Where did you see him T. the woman was
We'll. I didn't exactly SEQ him. but he sent
mora 70 nue.. You zee. we usually take luncheon
Iosether AT 9 restaurant in Sixth avenue, near
p4rty.seeond street. thought that possibly he
m,hi Sr go there on Sunday, and so I went up
short time, when a boy brought me = note which
S hons siE On dn William. and which toll, mo to come
writing. but concluded the isw note H mass I b n from
MIN. and 81 l went home. When l got there he
wash Z there. having gone away a short time be-
changed his collar"
The woman was asked to produce the note,
she had ALSO received q telegram from him.
gram shs "a ssia she didn't rene%ber: Asked e
End = 'ui !ittl sspi later IN S sSinF buried %P h'f It h ap.
envelope which she said inciosed the telegram.
The corner where the number OF the message Is
s RSbi%ssd that Msi Il 1T wss as 81; Tao f rcd stamp AN ONCE SRSn Il i
color OF the envelope was blue, showing that 1t
that IL was a night message and had been do
lvered, consequently. after Z o'clock in the
Tho detectives then left the apartment Of Mrs.
Mack. one OF them lingering near the entrance
TO Wh kiiHeP Fb tabs S,S on the hem %o yemen =, Of the woman:
graph ONCE a ana S1'f found t thss viii sn z zhn nssT.
had delivered u city telegram 10 Mrs. Mack on
Friday at noon: The telegram was written in
Gsg% ssisar. Tn' a SS{ sSsy rs. '4 Sso Eh ssa he ss ssll II red
tu aHsv to r him r suddenly tSily ,s and asked q
The hoy answered that he had not, and then
the woman wanted to know II he could road Ger
man. He said he could speak German. but could
sne seemed relieved. From n woman who had
engaged Mrs. Mack as q midwife for next weok
tho police learned that at one time she and her
avenue. between Thirty-irst and Thirty-second
streets. Mrs Mack tended the store and hired a
woman to look after the apartment in which she
afriend of Mrs. Naek'S advised her to keep an
efinpioyed as housekeepcr. Mrs. Mack. 50 the w !"
man said. foun'l confirm alton Tor the suspicious
went to Germany, where her parents stif live.
t taSt t Sss p sSSs' th fnTee ME- ysar Sa sEo; n rhs wS% man
return. She did this. and went to live with her
husband again.
they had left II q few hours before everything
was in perfect order. When they returned they
i fosP the sf fsrSfsaps. torn sna n a4r %' Mack siFs 81. tae ,sI 2a sss
had received word that her mother was III In
Ssin"? Mr nH Ws snS f'f asss r e hama i"nd,d iRn ssid
day morning that she woula have no further
going back to Germany. To some Of her friends
she said she was going the latter part of this
a month. AZ 5 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon all
sisht Mrs. SACK stayed With "S a ns Ssi; o@e on the the
floor above.
The police made another visit to Mrs. Nark's
apartment at 1880 O'Clock yesterday morning.
woman in Mrs. Stewards fat on the floor
above; The woman was again cross-ques-
s .iSned told II the The d ISsssf OF th hsf s stsm Wcmsn
whom she saw pass a card TO Giclhsensuppe
lai; Thursday called at her fiat on Monday and
two having n NOE sid TO be written
By William; ma: also come for the clothes. Mrs:
Mack said she told the men and the woman that
William could have his clothes when he came
Mrs. Mack refused to tell the name Of the mya-
terinuh Fred. After her arrest, the story about
the call OF the men for Gieldsersuppe's cloth $
was cleared up. An Is-year old boy named 10.
was found, who told a story thai, may lead TO the
finding Of Fred: The boy said he was standing
T. ESQ H o!rioaE Fu 's sdsy a lna Ss%sn With V%ySfp him nG S%s
q boy named John Hennessy OF 419 West Thirty
hrststreet. While the boys were standing there
a stranger came up to them, and asked:
The boys said they did. and the man tod them
Mack. and she would give thea a valiss. which
they must bring to him. me man gave the
boys a note to Mrs. Mack Hennessy delivered
the yalise. The yalise was a large one.
made OF yellow leather. and was very
heavy. Tho boys carried the grip about half o
block, where the man met them. took the valise,
md gave them 10 cents each. The man hurried
away along Thirty.ffth street toward the North
sto n with light hair and mustache. wore q
ca1E oiue suit and a brown derby hat. His
49, were russell leather.
sold MRS. MACK THE oILCLorH.
After Mrs. Mack had been locked up at Head.
quarters, Mrs. Max Reiger. whose husband
Keeps a dry goods store at Jackson avenue and
Jane street, Dutch Kills. near Long Island
learned on Tuesday that Mrs. Reiger had sold