New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-11

GulGensuppe did not want me to give up 'he
clothes but did I said we should, and gave
them TO the man. and he took them away
THORN ALWAYS WANTED MONEY.
Then the testimony proceeded monotonously
In a silent court
O-when did you next see morn A'-Ao0u'
fourteen days after that -
o--How did he look? Ale looked bad His
eve was swelled UP and was black. lie asked me
for money.
ODD you give him money? A-oh. many
times 7 told him would give him money until
he could work
Dwell. go on What then? A-Thorn said
should leave Guldensuppe but said no seld
no from the first time he asked me- always
,o,s him no I said, II am married woman and
I cannot do IT," He said. you are not married
woman and l know your husband.
o.-IIow many times did Thorn ask you to leave
Culdensuppe and go with Kim? A-Oh, many
many times. Always he was asking me ana ASK
ing mo for more money. Last Marcn ne asheo ''e'
Q.-For more money? AYES.
O-And you gave It to him? Ayes. gave
Il to him. I gave II to him at the corner OF
Twenty-thrd-st. and Ninth-ave. / gave him W.
Then told him could not give him any more
THE STORY OF THE CRIME
O-What did Thorn say? Ale says he did
not want more money. He says he wants Gulden-
suppe's head. II will have his head he says
One time Thorn and me had quarrel and morn
took me round my throat and choked me until
blood came oat Of my ears. After that we hau
talk about hiring house In Woodside We went
out TO see the house and Thorn offered the woman
there money for the key but she couldn't give 10
him. Then went 10 saloon and saw the man
what owned the house. Thorn gave him slo LOT
one months rent he SAID ne oiu ho' h"o" WIZ"
ne would move IN.
Thorn said to me that I should bring Gulden-
suppe over end that Guldensuppe should be killed
I was 10 bring him over Friday morning, June 20
! went home after hired the house toio
Guldensuppe that he should come with me ana
look at the house, that l was going TO start
baby farm. That was o'clock Friday morning
He said he would go.
We left New-York between and 10 O'CLOCK III
the morning We came in the ferry and took
the troey-car that passed the house. Thorn gave
me the key on Thursday night. When Guideh-
suppe and got 10 the house gave Guldensuppe
Tho tcv He went In l 10 the back; then
heard shot Thorn came downstairs and said:
..I've shot Guldensuppe. He's dead was al
most dead myself. Thorn told me TO go home ana
come back.
bought oclcth was so excited can hardly
remember about it, 1t was in Long Island City
somewhere bought it.
DIsPosING OF THE BODY
The latter part of the testimony was given by
the woman without assistance. Surrogate wei
showed
the parts OF the body We're wrapped, and she
identified these as pieces Of that which she had
bought She needed no urging now, and went
on with her story rapidly, and in low voice.
After bought the oicloth ! went back to the
house. and Thorn was there He gives me do n.eie
wv Went e over Sy ferry don't know which
Thorn had the head. II was In little bundle lie
1 past ae Of Tas IN" Next day
he threw 1t in the river NeXt Gay n fo me Wood
side house IN & had b hsp ps lprcans
open carrage-from undertaker In Ninh-aye;
as was the next day after took hs breast and
That day took w6 ferry he w S1me
back he said he had thrown the bundle into the
oneNto the Woodside house. Thorn gave me bot
@ b lie bis sd nps was TSers was iii little blood up
stairs-not much. 1 cleaned IT up: did everything
i in the bottom Of the carriage ana we drove to
the ferryme a and hiT I Wes
woods both sides. Then Thorn said; This IS the
sSe where over the %e bank sY IT
we drove back to Twenty-slxth,st and Tenth
saTra s0 oGt met "1 Thorn Monday night at twenty
{hrd-st and Nn,have We had no % cSn n Sd
him again at al after that
MRS. MACK BREAKS DOWN
The lawyer at this point showed Mrs. Mack a
photograph Of Guldensuppe.
Yes that's him." she said.
Other photographs were handed to her one by
one
William Guldensuppe" she said each time.
why, Mrs. Mack do you make this state
ment?" said Mr. Weller, slowly.
II make 1t because of God and to clear my
conscience" replied the woman, her voice break
ing for the first time az want to get 1t off my
mind" she added. 81 don't care what they do
to me-"
Identification OF letters written by Thorn to
Mrs Mack closed the direct examination.
Mr. Howe then arose to conduct the cross-ex-
animation He was evidently determined to
identify Mrs Mack even more closely with the
crime than she herself had admitted
Mrs Mack" he said, slowly, you say you
took GuJdensuppes clothes your house from
Woodsde do you?'
Yes" was the answer
Odd you cry when you did this? A.-No.
o-But you cried to-day. didn't you? A-Yes
(hestatnely).
TQ-you bought the oilcloth before Guldensuppe
was killed? AYES .
C-And you bought It for the purpose OF wrap
ping the portions OF his body in it, didn't you?
Ayes.
Q-D.d you cry then: A.--No.
Odd you cry when you heard the shot that
, killed him? Ayes cried then.
Q-You knew perfectly well That Guid ansuppe was
taken to Woodside TO be killed didn't you? Ayes
Q.--And he was your lover wasn't he? Ayes.
Q-How long was hc living with you as your hus-
band? A.-About year.
THORN LAUGHS ALOUD.
Then a dramatic incident. did you
love Grldensuppe% asked Mr.. Howe
NO 1 never love1 anybody but my husband"
vas Mrs Mack Seply
The stiffness was broken by a gentle laugh.
It was Thorn's
why did you leave your husband and so to
Guldensuppe?" continued Mr.. Howe.
because / stopped loving ny husband then
and began to love Grdensuppe."
Shaking his finger at the woman, Mr. Howe