The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-02

told the BARRIERS once or twlce that the midWiio
said she gave clothes TO him, and that he got
money from hcr. Once no said that Mrh Mack
her. He. said at another time. that Mrs. Mack
WAS WAS s a%PsiiGG 70 i u SCI hI Ela Il He s Ssia, soo. P2Sst o Ss
would kill Gicldsensuppe Z no could.
early on Monday morning, gathered up his tools,
S %snt without SMas' T sSsytn Z the w0 %ay e sn sis Sm aRsSSiIy
Thorn hadn't been able to got another job.
S Vosol tS Fl sRS thou though S.'t that FSo Ta' was as I : man
S SSS ToS Know % w RSSRs'HTrh Thorn Sm0 lived S0T Keehn IlP iSes
at bO7 West Forty-sixth street,
taken over TO Jersey City yesterday. A man
committed suicide oyer there a couple Of DAYS
ssei S So sn ,hS aeFSi sSe o dssd p9II,fs se 81 tS %O Si, sSTS
lover. Keehn looked at the body, which was at
Thorn.
A PLACE HIRED By MRS. Mack AT
1t was learned at woodhaven yesterday that
Mrs. Mack visited the town, recent and rented
z !, house 4 of a real estate ted dealer ale named 9ayidson;
supposed that 4 wa. 70 this that Thorn referred
when he told Vogel that the midwife was going
. T fSs NEXT na% U Thing N 3 N news o int ESes is 70 this story
was the corroboration of a story Mrs. Mack
has told about rs=SScseiyins = telegram from
gram on Saturday, afternoon, some hours after
e The . East ssod R1S'f to and nd t AaIra y H FSfu ssts, a hsf
somebody to take his place, as he wasn't coming
but the police have the original telegram which
was sent from the telegraph office in Sixth
s eEGnns near nn.p r ! o!Brisn st Tfil not ot rs Sat in
known its %eontonts; but he says it
o,,Brien also has q description Of the man
who sent tho telegram. but he refuses
VIE W sSsy the Sh %issins or ma mot H He does ss' ssg PtSat he ss doe:
not believe the hand writing 10 that of .Gieldsen.
suppe. Asked why he doesn't believe 1t, he will
Glei6sensuppe's Handwriting that the police have
spcceeded In getting hold Of is contained on two
and each Sit contains only three or four letters,
not enough to make any comparison at all. or
O'Clock on saturday afternoon, it wasn't a part
Of his body that was picked out Of the river at 2
STORY ABOUT A SURREY RIDE.
The papers that are trying to convict Mrs.
Mack of the murder Of her lover laid great
Which she iSsf Is niieSed to ' have f taken . on n1ss atssr day
s sfaeFn0 %an T Which part Was Of f tns sod N Of u ths %Ssr
avenue on Sunday morning weighed some
sertsip that It was taken there in 2 wagon. Il
been marks made by the cords. which there
these Gsas n0 about tn 10 t o'Siocf s0 ON s sns r sagFe no sne
i saEfabi f wSman a, T xsh NTH to the aS,n Tnder ! hInnE
s,ee4edo1 to ST. gse " s sa955rs sBa to . tq 1lts,s a s drive wo in n the
brate with her. The undertsker's assistant,
Who, was on duty, said he would get
Between haif.pn' at'ss'sa and d 4 s'clo Shn'l At As sboat
undertaker's and said she had changed her mind
about i hav hiisSIt the carriage age call at her house; be-
Thing about %aaIit it. She : ASKED Ied0N the % u iaST aesf
place q. n Ralt ' psst a 3. ma At E Ssit p. ssll for a
man Of medium height. stout. dressed in dark
clothes, with a dark hat and dark mustache. did
few minutes before 9 o'clock in the evening. The
Upon this statement of fact there was built a
story TO the effect that the carriage was used by
d aers, imam MANS g body sSGv g u inc ,eIsf a Pse1 9e fns niue sho
mystic place on Long Island where the muir
der fs is order Supposed g b e. Hsv' this S'en .,o Se%m' Sea:
s Mrs. Mack ii a as R %SesSsr assisted tS s Ss4 N oon tes:
der was Committed. and in broad Daylight
brought out a bundle weighing over a hundred
trimmings, loaded 1t on the wagon, rode with 1t
TO Underciif avenue, and there, in broad day
1lRul, uIlpt IL oNtT lnB cage. WnGT0
it was found tho next morning. It must have
been in broad daylight, for Underclifr avenue
taking establishment where the horse was re.
turned at . S'G q and on the Saturday that that
sh5s hS MP1% I Il bo Tas w mot even Uf a d@ e1cs at 3 IT, The he
fact that Mrs. Mack denies that she hired any
surrey or that she ever saw the undertaken, and
there is very little doubt that she is lying
about it.
MRS. NACK's FALSE
Acting Inspector o'Brien gave out last night
the statements made by the undertaken and his
as told above. with the addition that the man
when he returned the horse, said he had been
Isft wi thou ,E paying the 6ill saying that
1t in the morning. Mrs. Mack, the undertaken
said, did call the next morning. and said she
asked how she liked the horse, and She replied
that, he was dead SLOW. and that she had got
tired tire , Of riding and n!Rl had come ,n1% home HON n a car; Act.
surrey. Mrs, Mack had told a number Of
to his own satisfaction that they were false.
One OF these was q story she told about Geld.
she had supposed was her friend. This woman's
name IAN was Mrs, Marearet Cunningham. She
at her house When Gieldsensappe was there
OF how she had left the room and had caught tho
seGprsl o %eashS az Mrs sp GSnnipsbsm a mad t h9% on On
win tho man away from her.
MRS. cUNNINGHAM's STATEMENT.
Acting, Inspector O'Brien made public Mrs.
Cunninghan's statement which he took yester-
day. In this statement Mrs. Cunningham tells
Of her long acquaintance with Mrs. Mack and of
her meeting Gieldsensuppe. She said that tho
last time she saw Gieldsensuppe alive, was
Wednesday, June %. between 2 and 3 o'clock
at Mrs. Nack's house. He was eating his dinner,
and he and Mrs. Mack seemed to DO very
friendly with each other. After eating his din
ner. said Mrs. Cunningham. he dressed himself.
then left to go to work at the baths.
Willie" she said, 4" was in my presence about
ten minutes, and Mrs. Mack was present all the
time. ! did not give any card or note to Willie,
and II Mrs. Mack states anything different 1t 10
untrue"
Proceeding, Mrs; Cunningham said that her
last visit to Mrs. Mack was on Tuesday OF this
week. when she saw that her rooms were all
upset and she was packing her things in large
cases.
"Isaid to her What's the matter, Mrs. Mack =
and she replied. : / am going to Germany said,
Where Is Williei IL he going with your She
said. You know we'll enough that Willie is not
my houseT She replied. Yes; you gave him a
card the last day you were here. l always
Thought you were my friend, but l find Won are