New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

noon for the authorities to intercept the arrival
Of passengers on the steamers City Of Paris at
Southampton, and the Majestic, at Liverpool IN
order to cause the arrest Of Thorn. II by ary
chance he should have sailed
The Acting Inspector denied that he had SUB
jected Mrs. Mack to the police "thrty-third de-
gree and declared that he was opposed TO sucn
methods Of getting admissions from prisoners
He declared that the woman had been treated
with the utmost kindness and that the only Tune
the exhibits in the mystery had been SHOWN W
her 1t was with her consent and AFTER
warning.
AN ADMISSION FROM THE WOMAN.
The Acting Inspector went on to tell an inter-
esting story. which he said went to show that
the murder of Guldensuppe was prearranged
and that Mrs Mack and Thorn were the MUIR
derers. He said that two days ago he mao at
his Office August Stunning, Of No. 400 Nintn-
ave, the undertaken from whom the surrey
had been hired on last Saturday AFTER MI
Stunning had positively identihed MIS- Mack as
the person who had secured the surrey, accord
ing to the Acting Inspector, she admitted that
Martin Thorn the man whom she had sent
to the undertaking establishment for the horse
and surrey. She also acknowledged in the pres
ence Of Acting Inspector O'Brien. Mr.. Strunng
and Detectives Price and Donohue that she haQ
been in the surrey with Thorn on Saturday, ana
was with him from the time the surrey was
hired until nearly the time ii was returned. Inc
Acting Inspector asked her at the time, SO he
said where she got into the carriage after II had
been hired from the undertakers put she reiusea
to tell him. and said that she htd spent the
afternoon and evening driving ABOUT Cehtrai
Park.
According to Acting Inspector OBren. she
said that she loved Thorn, and If necessary
would die for him. She also acknowledged that
Thorn had told her that il he ever met Gulden-
suppe he would kill him. and that Guldensuppe
had told her the same thing concerning morn
THE NOTE AND THE vALISE.
Captain O'Brien further asserted that Mrs.
Mack had admitted TO him that it was Martin
Thorn who had sent the note to her by the two
boys. and to whom she had delivered the vaise
and answered the note with another which she
wrote to him. She said that she had forgotten
the contents Of the notes
Acting Inspector O'Brien said that his detec-
tves had learned that Thorn was frequenter
If the saloon of man named Frey, near the
Thirtv-fourth-st ferry, in Thirty-fourth- lie
said that he had had talks with Henry feuerer'
of No 5JS Frst-ave.; Edward Stecht, lhg va,
tender. and Edward Gordon OF no. 90 n'' Nv
Owe Thev all knew Thorn, and knew him ny
the name of THE barber. He was not hiioM i"
as anything else at the saloon. he was a,Ho
known to be an exceptionally good pihochie p'"'
err seldom losing game . ,,aor.r
",he barber called at the saloon at clocn
On the afternoon of Tuesday a1ter the ,,.on
was committed and said that ne wv, nau ,%o,' We're
with him on the outside and that my ". y
going across to Long Island City 10 look ior
house on certain street. A., a .hao
lie STAYED in the SELDOM a short time ana thci,
| vent away He retu.ned in about an houI anu
,ba woman was with him. They soon le1t 'he
saloon together and went in the direct'oE "a
the ferry Thorn returned TO the Saloon as 81;
81 about 6.15 O'Clock and Federer met MN
there The woman was not with MIN. ne SUI
TO Federer that he Thornl had 1ust .li,,e ~ pc!
one game of pnochle He said that ne hau ~
meet woman at cioeh a. "
the West Side. ,,, ,a Thorn
s1t is matter of life and death said Inorn
10 Federer according to the latter sta.ei h -,
.cro whom, is IL DEATH" Federer remarked 10
ITO me-" answered Thorn ..o. all .,ree
Acting Inspector " Brlen SAP c .mdI ;denti
of the men-Federer. Stecht and Gord0h-iueha,,
6ad Mrs Mack at Headquarters as the woman woman
who was in company with Thorn on that AFTER
noon. o,,,,o- o,d that he had
osned Mrs Mack whether she and Thorn had
snoken about the murder and she saiu ,.a =
Thorn had spoken to to-, hes csinH INSPECTOR said
that Mrs Mack also acknowledged having nelu
a conversation with Guldensuppe over ,e,ea
phone from drug store ana wn'l Sainr snoken
70 him about going to Woodside. she diu no.
want the people in the drug store 20 know Via ia
the conversation was o aptu, TN AGAINST her at
SOME future time but made an engagement 70
meet him The conversation was overheard IN
the drug store by one Of the clerks
VI I'm nv opinion" remarked Acting Inspector
O'Brien. this Is when Guldensuppe was lured
over TO Woodside and there murdered. Inc pan
20 rovrder him was concocted here. In this city,
but the murder really took place in the house IN
Woodside.'
IDENTIFIED BY HIS NEPHEW.
August Petersen. nephew OF William Guiden-
suppe. came from Philadelphia yesterday morn
ING and positively identified the mutilated body
AT the Morgue as that Of his uncle.
THINK THEY SAW HIM IN MONTREAL.
>,or,rea, 1u,v a-The Allan Line people have
o,rounced that a man resembling Thorn bought
q ticket for a second-class passage on the steamer
state Of California which sailed last night