The evening times., 1897-11-10
MRS. NACK's CONFESSION
Continued from First Page.

Sunday morning at the ferry. We went
10 the house IN Woodside. Thorn told ue
he Had big parcel. he couldn't carry 1t.
lie told nle the big parcel was this part
'spreacing her hanGs over her cosOnD.
We took the breast part and vent to
New York together. He took a downtown
ferry. When we were crossing the ferry
Thorn left me. He came back and said he
had thrown il overheard. On Saturday
got the carriage and we went to Wood
side again. Thorn told me he had a bottle
OF ammonia, ana 10 clean up the blood
stains. L cleaned up the blood stains
There was some white stuff In a tut down
stairs took IA parcel Thorn gave and
put i; in The bottom OF the carriage. IL
was al open >Arriage with two seats.
We drove to the Ninety street ferry;
then to Hiehbridge.
We went to a place where both sides
We're woods. We took il cut and fired it
down ever the bank. We drove hack to
Tweni y-siAth street and Tenth avenue. 1
carriage. / met Thorn Monday night a,
Twenty-third street and Ninth avenue. We
had ne conversation. I went hume.
don't know where he went. 1 did not see
lin gain AT all after that"
Throughout this woman's recital of her
story, Thorn never took his eyes off her,
nut She never once met his gaze. She was
allowed 10 tell The story without inter
ruaioa.
MIS- Nack,' said Mr.. Weller, slowly,
"v-hy did you max this statement"
Il make ii because of my God ard my
clear conscience"
Fpr the INST time the woman's voice
broke I'm glad the day has come" she
shrieked ard began to sob viGlently. II
could not bear this thing any lonPer. she
cred Il do not care what they put upon
me o. what they do to ne. They can hang
me if they like"
II wass dramatic moment. Martin Thorn
was the only person unmoved in the court
room
Was any promise made to YOU in re
tlrn for th,s 1t tatcmente'' asked Mr. Weller.
No" replied the woman, between her
sobs. Il free my oonscieQce. tell This
fo- TIE people aud for God. Necsr rind
what comes OF il. / can be hanged; they
cal. kilI.''
The wofuai's agitation did not last long.
Iu less than ar hour she had dried her eyes
and steadi,.d her voice. Her story of crime.
one Of the Irost tragic and remark able in
Tire history of tragedies, had been told. 1t
took lust an hour.
A. TIE LAWYER got her to identify some
letter. written 20 her, the intense strain
that had held The crowded Courtroom was
broken. But only for moment Thorn's
LAWYER. william r. Howe, walked SLOWLY
to the bay and faced Mrs. Mack.
Ma Howe b.gan Mrs. Mack. you sag
yoa took GuldensupPe's clothes to :our
house. Were they hloodstain ed'''
They were"
yua burned thcP?"
Yes"
'YoE knew perfectly well that Gulden-
supps was 20 be taken TO Woodside to be
kH!ed?'
'Nes." she said. almost inaudibly.
IT, reply 70 several questions Mrs. Mack
ssi,. Thorn had coerced her into assisting
ia thr murder.
Die you love Guldensuppe?"
No; didn 1 love nobody, only nay hus-
b;li.d."
Ths oveTwrougit nerves OF the specta-
tots gave way at that, and a loud laugh
went around the room. And Martin Thorn
sii,ilrC laughed Ia ths shadow OF tie death
chair.
'.loU dehberately plotted TO murder Gul-
dcnscppe?"
II did not screamed the woman, her
voice ringing ont INTO the street.
'.WiseI. did You begin to lovs Thorn?
- rover loved him only when hc chOkcd
ne"
TTp~E suIilrd agj In. Mrs. Mack said size
did not i've with Thorn: then made IN ex
Cept8Oh of two weeks.
she did not see Guldensuppe's dislnem
h.. ed body, though she helped dispose of
the packages it was in and cIeaned up
tt4s l,,oGd stains.
After much fencing regarding Mrs
Mack relations with Thorn, Mr.. Howe
ask Cd a question which Indicated his posi-
ole line Of defense for Thorn.
Mrs Mack, he thundered, lis il not
true that YOU sl,ot William Guldensuppe?'
No screamed the woman.
"Is il not trde that you cut up the
body?"
No =
''Were vDu not told to say You didn't
shoot Guldensuppe?
This was also answered in the mega
tive. ana Mr. Howethen turnedthe witness
over To the State for redirect cxamina
tion.
The court then took a recess and re-
opened at I 81 .D'cI0ck this afternoon. when
Mrs. Mock Resumed the stand.
Counselor Howe said hc would put r horn
on the stand at the first opportunity.
Thuru vii: declare that Mrs. Mack was
herself the nu.rderess of Guldensuppe.
RUS Sic JURORS IN THE HOTEL.