The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-17
NRs. xAoK Avn rnoRNmNrKoELLs
slauensuppe's AueGed Murderer Turnea Over
60 oueens County.

Martin Thorn and Mrs. Augusta Mack, the
alleged murderers OF William Gieldsensuppo,
were arraigned before Recorder Con In Part l.
OF the General Sessions shortly after noon yes
terday and turned over to the authorities OF
Queens county. where n second Indictment has
been found against them. After the order for
their transfer had been signed Lawyer Howe.
counsel for Thorn. asked that tho indictment
found In New York county be dismissed. Law.
yer House, counsel for Mrs. Mack. made a SINH.
lar request. Recorder Con waved the lawyers
aside, saying that the matter might be consid-
cred at any time.
Then the prisoners were taken back across tho
Bridge OF Signs to the cells they had occupied
in the Tombs. They gathered up the little per.
sonal property they had in their cells, bado
Rood.by to Warden O'Shea, and started out oftho
Leonard street doorway in the custody OF I'm
dor Sheriff Baker OF Queens county and De-
tective Price. Out on Leonard street. where two
carriages were waiting to take the prisoners to
Long Island City. q crowd Of at least a thousand
persons had gathered, anxious to get a glance
at Mrs. Mack and her companion. Mrs. Mack
was the irst to step out OF the Tombs. She was
accompanied by Under Sheriff Baker, who
hurriedly got her into ono Of tho coaches.
When the coach door was slammed the
second coach drove up to the door
and Martin Thorn appeared on the Tombs steps.
hnndcuned to Police Captain Methren OF ROCK
away Beach. who Is a Queens county deputy
sheriff. Thorn and Capt. Methren got into the
carriage, followed Immediately by DETECTIVE
Sullivan OF Queens county and Detective Price
Of this city. Central Office Detective Crouch
and Detectiye pebraga stepped mt the drss
Baker. When the two carriages were driven up
Elm street several others followed. They were
coaches hired by the newspaper reporters. The
line OF carriages looked like a funeral procession.
They went up Elm street TO Worth street, then
through Baxter street and across Paradise Park
to New street to James slip, where
they boarded n ferrybont for Long Island City.
On the way over neither Mrs. Mack nor Thorn
the prisoners seemed in tho least way concerned.
Thorn remarked to tho detective that II was
good to get n breath OF fresh air. Mrs. Mack
said, In answer. TO a question. that she was in
One OF her lawyers, NANNY Friend. went to the
| carriage in which Mrs. Mack was seated. After
greeting him pleasantly she said that she had
forgotten her rocking chair. and asked him II
the Long Island City Jail. He said he would,
and then she seemed greatly pleased and
thanked him with a smile.
When the ferryboat passed the pier at tho
OF the prisoners watched their faces for signs of
anxiety or curiosity about tho place where a
portion of the body OF the murdered man was
found in tho river. Neither of the prisoners
After arriving at the Long Island City Court
House. where the Jail Is located, Mrs. Mack was
locked up in cell No. g. on the fourth floor.
Martin Thorn was placed in q cell on the first
The woman wore a new black satin dress trim
mod with dark green lace and white lace. She
wore a black straw hat with trimmings to match
| the lace OF her dress.
said he would probably put the couple on trial
about Oct. lS.