San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-06-30

Of him since Friday morning When
he came home from the bath that
morning 1t was very early. He put on
his best clothes and went away. But
before he went he made me give him
$40 had drawn out of the bank"
What bank?"
Mrs. Mack would not say. She would
not show the bank book.
What did he say before he went
away?
"A good many things. Among 9TH
ers. he spoke about the money. I ask
ed him what he wanted 1t for. He told
me 1t was none of my business"
did he say where he was going?"
mo"
Has 1t occurred to you that he may
have been killed."
"Oh. don't say that" the woman an
swered, you scare me. I don't care
for him anyway" she said after a
pause.
why not?"
Because" she said, "he fool too
much with other women"
Thursday afternoon, she, said,
there was a woman with him, the
friend of mine-that is she was a
friend of mine, and she was his. He
had not gone to the bath for the night
yet. 1 had to go into the bath room
then, and left them here in the dining
room together. From the bath room
could look into the mirror and see
him and her as they sat on the other
side Of the room. And watched them.
While was watching them she took
out her card and handed it to him.
He took it and put it in his pocket L
understood what that meant, and
that's the reason that we had quar-
rel on FridaS morning and the reason
why I let Hmm go away. All of them
are just alike" she added savagAly.
Anyhow" she continued, II know
he has not been killed, for 1 saw him
Sunday"
Saw him. Who?"
''Well, we usually take lunch to-
exactly see him, but / heard from
him."
How was that?"
We'll, weusually take lunch to-
gether on his day off at Bucks res
taurant, in Sixth avenue, near Forty
second street, and did not know but
that he might come there Sunday. So
went up there and waited there some
time He did not come but a boy
brought note for me, which said to
come home at once
And you went?"
Eyes, I went home but he was not
there but he had been there after I
had went out"
How do you know?'
Because l found different collar
on the bureau He had been there and
changed his collar
Have you the note he sent your"
mo, burned it up. But 1 am sure
1t was from him. And besides / got a
telegram from him.
"When?'
why, today, or Sunday"
What was in it?"
81 don't remember"
Where was it from?'
81 don't know"
Where is the telegram"
II curled my hair with it, ] think.
1t was burned up"
After little while Mrs. Mack found
a blue telegraph envelope the kind that
indicated city dispatch. The corner
of which contained the number of the
was burned off. All ques-
tioning about the other boarder-the
man with whom Guldensuppe had
fight over Mrs. Nack-was met by OBJ
;tinate silence on the part of the wom-
an. She would not even acknowledge
that there had been any trouble be-
tween the men.
AS soon as the men at the Murray
hill baths were off duty they were ia
ken to the morgue, five of them, they
we're Max Zorn, Adam Steubling, Mi
chael H. Scully, Frank Gardiner and
James Flood, the latter the elevator
nan.
After viewing the two sections of the
body for nearly an hour, they left the
norgue, agreeing positively that the
body was that of Guldensuppe.
Frank Gardiner, Guldensuppe's in
innate friend and Adam Streubling
brennan of the bath roms, then visited
Mrs. Nack's apartments. They found
he woman unwilling to receive them.
The furniture had ben disarranged and
Mrs. Mack explained to her friends
hat she expected to leave for Ger
many in the near future. Detectives
detailed explanations of her move
1ents, contradicting the first state
nent made. In these statements she
denied al knowledge of
he whereabouts Of Guldensuppe.
BRAZILIAN BUDGET.
New York. June photographic adj