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

suppe was Thursday afternoon last between 2
and 3 O'clock y the sftesnooP, when he had din din
in' the Ssnn aSs.h nc ssar'0 Mira Su' Mack rsmsiSed
i behind On h Saturday ,sS n asSt & lHnsiMiii Miller sn 3 y,. 's sSe
took her daughter Amy out shopping VIII her
S Sn T tSInss n sSs SssId Ait ta o sh9 on nG Mrs. eo Sset. s snG
reached her house between o and $3.50 o'clock.
She got no answer to the bel; and a woman who
all day. She said she knew this because Mrs.
Nack's window shades were down and the win
to s%toifsn's grocery at Ninth avenue and Thirty
sNlS Sth s tp%s to gT get some aSo ve Mss tSsro M and
house ringing tho bell and could not get in.
Mrs. Miller says this is untrue. Mrs. Miller
house and a woman had told her that she had
not been at home all day;
windows closed up because t6e woman next
door doc l k;eRt biol h0lllS ERIN GS ont + to ,Sa me a., about stsfo hight s Mps'
nearly 10 o'clock, Mrs. Miller SAYS, when they
left tho grocery and went over to Mrs. Nack.s
but sho pleaded that It was too late.
Mack eEcloimed suddenly, willie has not been
Mrs. Miller. asked. her what the trouble was,
and Mrs. Mack said she had had none; Mrs. Miller
went up to Mrs. Nack's rooms, and the latter
then. prevailed on her to let Amy stay all
night; She did not want to do sc, but
VI ENHCkB Hlu Hnt WHB NGTy OntbolIt, ~ hbh
said that SatI il WI While Gs did not show up the next day
1 S%y would SS%o mot sas c fSk, adP iDS Sipp se b SSs %ould bring
Mrs, Mack entered Bucks with the little girl:
asked. her il she had heard from willie. sho
dinner she asked Mr.. Buck to GO to the baths
and sec IL Willie had shown up. Mr.. Buck
did as she requested and returned with the
naHn that hn Ind mt hpan haard from MIRA
Mack then asked me to take a ride on the cars.
declined to SO. and she took Amy ont; Amy
been riding up Sixth avenue with Mrs. Mack
on the horse cars. She said Mrs. Mack had gone
hOme; OR On x Monday snd night d.c Mrs. Max NJ ok called snaedr at
She said she had heard nothing from Willie. re-
manned only a few moments. and then went home.
showed up, and she remarked: I guess iii go
to Germany 4 he doesn't turn up soon ,,u,.
at 8 o'clock and had a bump on her forehead:
She said she had fallen against an elevated
r ranI + pillar Pill ! rave n. her a rh knife It. to pr res.
was a woman waiting at Forty:third street and
out. and Mr.. Bucks brother and myself looked
out of the window and saw her looking around.
NJ. dNs asf sid A aoa m sSslo snybo aSE butt we sne c sss9
SscE since. Nv. daughter y Was Was home hon s's ali day 4
out riding with Mrs. Mack"
Inspector O'Brien asked Mrs. Miller II she
thought that Mrs. Mack killed Gieldsensuppe
and she answered in the affirmative. Mrs. Mil
lle LEI, M Tho Mana makes G,oI this Sr. st@Nis sn. worked ;eedd
store on Tenth avenue, between FoEty:ifth and
be recalled that Susie Martin. who was muir.
dered and cut up In that year as the victim. of
this this neeis6bor Ios i4uf She iiv %ap at tut rS SR: yxInt K
street and Eleventh avenue.
KNIFE M SAW NOT BL~ooD-sTAINED.
The ono other thing that is made much of
Mrs Mack 'e 81 murder ta@' is sft Tie erytiin finding ne f in her
room OF a saw and a knife and u pistol,
which they assert are all blood-stained. So
far as the saw is concerned. the police say,
there is no blood on 1t, as far as they can sec. As
for the knife there are some stains, on 1t. and
Deputy Coroner O'Hanlon. who examined it
yesterday, said he could not tell what it was. As
s sse t fals Is Is I'm in e eVery Son nodsea0'n me enife t. e e%t
occasionally. 1t is more than likely that the
stuff on the knife came there legitimately;, and
that there is nothing human about it.. There
Coroner says tn t he believes it Is 3
were not for the fact that Gieldsensuppe got the
pistol an : In a fight ana As Ne ksehR ni says. AN and S as Mrs.
in the course Of which Thorn got a bloody
nose and drew his revolver to shoot
GieidsensapPe' go. the revolver away from him.
and he has had it ever since. 1t was this re-.
yolver that was found in the house. and II there
Is any blood on 1t II is more than probable that
1t got on II during the fight.
About the worst pipe dream that has been
given out yet in connection with the mystery
is a story told yesterday by one OF the
yellow. Journals. 1t was that Mrs. Mack
sent the missing head away from her house
in a satchel by two boys who came to her with
a note from Thorn. Mrs. Mack has said that
she received u note from Gieltsensuppe on
Tuesday asking for his clothes. and that she
gave the bearer OF the note a satchel containing
his clothes; Here arc the facts about the satchel:
Joseph Riley, n boy. of 407 West Thirty-hfth
street, was sitting on a box at Ninth avenue
and Thirty.hfth street when a man walked up
the street from the west. and asked him II he
wanted va to earn a dime. Joseph said he
told him to take It to Mrs. Nack's home. 439
Ninth avenue, less than half q block down the
avenue. The Riley boy called a friend. Joseph
Hinchey. and they went to Mrs. Nack's. The
Riley boy waited at the entrance to the building
in which she. lived, while Hinchey went up
stairs, Mrs; Mack took the note, read It, and
then brought a satchel out OF a cupboard.
She gave the satchel to Hinchey, who carried it
downstairs. II was 80 heavy no could hardly
manage 1t. Riley helped him, and they took Il
to the man who had employed Riley, who
started toward the river with IL.