The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-09
STORY NOT ALL TOLD
,,rrcTIvE O,BRIEN HOPES TO GET
FULL CONFESSION.

Tha Prisoner Tells OoOu DeAA
,,,out His Relations With GHlden-
svDne and Mrs. Mack, But StllI Re-
suses 10 Disclose His Whereabouts
IN the Day of the Murder-Fhe De-
a.oo.ixes Dragging the River for
.I,e Missing Hend-ThOrn and Mrs.
Mack Indicted.
x,au, York. July S.-Dragging East river
tr search of the head of William Gulden-
sn,ne was begun to-day under the direc-
tion of the detective bureau. Inspector
o,Rrten is less confident of finding the
missing head than of extorting full con-
fossion from Martin Thorn, the alleged
murderer.
Martin Thorn and Mrs. Augusta Mack
have been indicted by the grand jury for
murder in the first degree, in connection
with the Guldensuppe case. The cases
will be tried in New York county.
The witnesses before the grand jury up
4 on whose testimony the jury found the
Indictment were Mrs. Riger, the woman in
Astoria. who sold the oilcloth to Mrs.
Mack; August Peterson, nephew of Guild
ensuppe. and who identified the body as
II
rubber in the Murray Hill baths, who also
Il identified the body; August Greuning, the
s. undertaken, with whom Mrs. Mack ar
ranged to get a surrey; his assistant,
George Bockroth, who delivered the sur
rey to Mrs Mack and Thorn on the day
8 they are said to have gone to Woodside,
and Joseph Gartha, barber, who says that
Thorn confessed the murder to him. There
81 were other witnesses, but their testimony
was not needed. The accused will be ar
raigned in the general sessions court to
plead tomorrow morning. There will be
n no further proceedings in the police court.
Chief of Detectives O'Brien tonight gave
out for publication lengthy statement al
ieged TO have been made by Martin Thorn,
alias Tosewski shortly after his capture
in Harlem on Monday night. The prison.
er, who gave his age as S5 and Germany
as his birthplace, said that he had not
seen William Guldensuppe from the time
of the assault at Mrs. Nacks rooms on
Ninth avenue in February last. Thorn
admitted drawing a revolver on that oc-
# casion and during the scrimmage, he
IA claimed the weapon was accidentally dis
# charged. Guldensuppe, he says took the
pistol away from him and beat him so
badly with it about the head he had to
so TO Bellevue hospital for surgical treat
E# ll4eHt. several Gays ldIer InOrn says ne
sent John Gotha to Mrs, Mack for his
clothes. When the messenger returned he
SAID that he had met Guldensuppe at the
M nat and the latter had said that he was
sorry he had not killed Thorn, but that if
ne ever met him again, even if he had a
s oozen men with him, he would go for him
ABOUT three weeks after the fight with
IA Guldensuppe, Thorn SAYS he wrote to Mrs
-Ndck ana she answered in person. From
mat time up to the day of her arrest
morn says he met the woman regularly
Slio ny appointment in different places
oul on none OF these occasions did he go
10 the Ninth avenue house He saws that
he sent for her at Bucks restaurant on
Iuesudy evening, June 20, and after the
meeting they went to Central Park where
lney remained until II p m. While in
oonYefsdtion there Thorn says he told the
woman about the finding of part of a body
ol man in the East river on Tune 2s and
,Ae suspicion that Guldensuppe had heen
hl4ed ana his body boiled. Mrs Mack said
'Hal she did not believe Guldensuppe was
80 49, out mat she had not seen him since
uaA morning and did not know where
H. "as, rs Next day Thorn says he read in
.le newspapers that Mrs. Mack had been
arrested Going back to the davs preced-
IT, Guidensuppe's disappearance Thorn
Oh thursday, June "a | was SION
VIZ az Maloney's. hotel. l got UP at
~ 0lIoh IN mat morning and remained about
ma. oar room for couple of hours. Then
t "ent % saloon, and meeting a barber
d'nea Carl we played pinochle there until
bp H. met Mrs Mack after
on street corner and we
~ 70 central park. There Mrs. Mack
I'll .b 70 me about leaving Guldenseppe
y co,,,,t' ouylng me barber shop in
e91uHIy, spoke to her about a place
5aie az Oyster Bay, Long Island Mrs
n Iap given me money off and ON
ABOUT $ to Sc at a time. and on
IN tbatcou as much as $50. She told
dlv tbe1loehsuppe ~ had been using her
anted h. 'sl SIX months and that he
H. ~ %r 70 open a house of prostitu
uu ,uu then advised her IN leave hir,
ocloct "tth t me. We left the park about
Id potn "at nlBnt. parted from her
Nd on E, " Maioney's hotel, went 10
a Eout o'o,a,ulasy morning. June %, / arose
No. Luck ana went to the same sa
bsra mere had been the nrevIons da,,
hers paved pnochle with Carl ana
II Out tbst 'Sused 70 say anything further
n alouey's Ruas' except that I went 10
81 ired fort,. ~oout 9t 10 o'clock at night and
urdav me- minutes later. l got up
k,a aoining June 26, and went
III eoine Hordon the news bow. met
nv viii o'sr the Thirty-fourth street
what ,n"oIllah but cannot remem-
hck abo, 'oIhlng IL was. I met Mrs
PIE q on CLOCK Sunday morning.
fse ear to cal.eet corner We took a
bench Ieural park. and there saf
bin. s6e -, spoke about Guldensuppe
Mcks ~, 'ola me she had heon -
Red her h lint and how Mrs Miller
vet ap5 y ' she had not heard from "i1Ilvr wnr
b told ms hs h Mrs. Nach) said no. she
to he NOV now she had sent Mr.. Buck
Wge had diulroy aboyo Hin baths to find out
I'll lett the psrk o"n up. About 10 p m.
M n her. - ana later on I parted
went Ia hea a''nel 10 Maloney's hotel
use 70 to'ps' june % about 2 o'elocN Sgo Hon1
whereabo.,ta any thing further ahout
uolts that day" aDou'
X punV.,.. ~%--a~~-
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