The evening world. Newspaper, February 10, 1903, Page 3

"WD TOKILL A, SAYS. TAYLOR vase Slayer Says that She .. Was Compelled to Take His Life in a Sava ge Struggle at | Their Home. , SHE. DESCRIBES HER DEED. ila How She Disposed of the Body by Cutting It to Pieces and Cremating It in a Stove—Took | ‘Two Days to Burn It. MONTICELLO, N. ¥., Feb. 10.—Mra, ette Taylor, who has convessed @ killed her husband and burned his ly. occuples the same cell In Mont eellp jail where Lizzie Halliday was feonfined after she had killed her hus: and, two women and a little girl. terial evidence of her crime was found to-day when Coroner Hiram Jobe fhe a her home under the direction her daughter, Ida May, who was an i mplice in her terrible crime. Several teeth and charred bits of bone were found in a spot indicated by the girl. Books on hypnotism, telepathy aud Mental science, bearing thumb marks ‘which showed they had been well read, Were found in Mrs. Taylor's room. ‘The woman's neighbors say she was a well- informed woman, but so vicious in ftemper that they all feared her. Says Husband Was a Brute, Mrs. Taylor claims hat her husband @rank and abused her and wanted to ‘be rid of her to marry Susie Bush. She had bought a revolver to defend herself €rom him, He came home drunk, found the weapon, and threatened her with} it In scuffling for its possession, she | ways it was discharged, the bullet strik- ing Taylor in the head, killing him in- y gina This in her story of how she killed her husband and disposed of his body: “I id not Intend to kill him, despite ‘the fact he had beaten and abused me almost ever since we were married. (The last day of his life he was in a rage from the earty morning, He told |me before he left home that he in- tended to get a divorce from me. tle , had been corresponding with Susie Bush and had told a neighbor that when he got, rid of me he would marry Susie Bush. "Et had bought a revolver months fago, because a bear had been prow! ing around the house, clos: under the windows. On a former occasion, when \he beat me, to frighten him and shot through the ceiling. That scared him and he stop- “This time, however, he began hunt- ing for the revolver. He would get it' and teach me who was master, he eid, He found where I had hidden a im the bed. Struggle for Revolver. “We began to struggle for possession fof it, I tried as hard as I could to take #t from him, and while fighting for !t a [bullet was fired into his temple, I can- {2gt tell which temple; 1 forgot, He fell { ‘Well, I did not know what to do \then. Ida had been asleep, but the shot 2Wakened the child. She threw her arms ptound me as she had often done be- tore when we were in.trouble because “of him. Then I wondered what to do to /aave myself. “I did not want the neighbors to know. jhp Was dead. I was afraid they would [lame me. It would set them talking if \they knew. I could not throw his body out In the yard, for the dogs would get at and everybody would know. 80 E thought 1 would burn It, Flesh burns Just like wood, you know, only it flwslower. It takes an awful long time. E cut the head off and one arm, and burned both that night. It took till morning. “Then I carried the body to the wood- house and cut it up in pleces with the Bxe and burned It plece by piece, Ta0k Two Days hy Fire. \ ‘It took me two days to destroy the Moody by.fire.” 1 thought I would die ‘But € did not stop tili the work was {Minished. 1 did not want any one to now he was dead "I waa’afraid. I was not angry at him {ms 1 thus disposed of the body. I did ‘mot hate him; [ was sorry for him. He ywas never sorry for ane, though. He made me siffer'so. My little girl, bless | her, had nothing to do with the deed, Bhe is blameless. “I did not intend to tell any one, but _ I wanted to store my things, Uncle Peter thought 1 could not, that Lafe ‘would come back. To convince Uncle Peter it was perfectly safe to dispose of AF goods 1 told him the truth and told Me mot to tell. gme*T thought he would keep his word, butihe told another man and made that man promise to keep the matter secret. Bypt that man told J killed Late and pf-they arrested me, “Oh, If you only Knew the life I have fiomebody told him I would make ima good wife and he married me. T.guess [| was the only woman fool enough fo haye him. Mrs, Taylor's first husband was J Willis De Kay, who is the father of He was a druggist In Middle- ward in Brooklyn, Mra, t like her daughter-in- law gnd threatened to disinherit her gon unless she left her, They were sep- arated after living weether only a few monthe. BABY FITZGERALD DIED. Mother, Probably Demented, Now Charged with Murd Mra. Nora Fitzgerald, of No. Street, Jersey City, who beat her head with @ hammer, was arraigned tn eourt to-day, charged with murder, During jaat night the baby died in the | | | I got the revolver out | MRS. TAYLOR AND.HER DAUGHTER, WHO THE DAUGHTER. aa THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1903, td ARE ACCUSED OF A GREENE HEARS — MANY PLAINS, Col. Baker Tells Him the Police Could Simplify Traffic Prob-| lem by Keeping Heavy Trucks | Off Tracks. PERSECUTION, IT IS CLAIMED. | Police Commissioner Greene spent a busy morning, which opened with a con. ference with Col, Frank M. Baker, of the State Railway Comm'ss‘on. wio galled attention to the statement in t Commiseten's last report that the police can do much to expedite street rail traMe by keeping the tracks cle: heavy wagons and trucks, Commission- er Greene seemed to think there was something in this and turned jhe mat- ter over to Inspector Cortright for { vestization and report. That done, C Greene will to the re A committee of east side Jewish edlit- ors headed by Dr, David Blaustein, Su- perintendent of the Educational Alli- ance, complained bitterly of last Sun- day's arrests for alleged the Sunday laws and asked that Jewish shopkeepers who obsery 1 advise the Commission ax | violations of the urday 4s the Sabbath might ke on Sunday, Col. Greene sald he look into the question. ec | charged boldly that the arr were! the result of petty persecutions by po- eemen, to whom the merchants, - cart men, &c., acting under the advice of Col. Partridge, had refused to give the usual Christmas and other presents, Col, Greene told the committee to Kel the evidence and he would see that the alleged “grafters’’. were punished, To a committee fiom the Woman's Prison Association, who complaned in regard to the accommodations pow af- forded women prisoners, Col, Greene sald be would investigute the matter &nd do the best he could, oo ee LIFE TERM FOR ANARCHIST. Rubino, Leo w ried (o KUL Kite 1, Declared Guilty. o BRUSSELS, be 10.—Gennary bino, the italian Anarchist, who has been on trial here since Feb, 6, charged “ith attempting to aesaesinate Iwopold Noy, 15 by fflug three Mls Majesty while the Jat turning from the Cathedr 1 im in me riette, wits fo xemterced bo penal verve a “BIG 6” MAN INJURED. King shots at was re afte: der and right hand were badly smashed It will be months before he gets well. Bove iial, This .afteynoon the county Phyrician will examine Mra, Fitagerald. | t ta'thought that she ta demented. Pemeantime she will be held at the| Ave station, —_ —_ Decter a Suleide, Feb, W=Dy. Gertrude Hisknown in aide ath the use of ete Woman OMICAGO, Woodworth, al wide f her H medical her home jorvform, Despondenc the abse siden, tasety aver n with il-healt: er bot Team of ™ en Out Near an Arizona Mine, lower hall fro jig wor Impossible Jonn F. Weber, formerly Secretary ot] tion Judge MeMahon “Big 6.” the prifiters’ union, ia In. Ark it the Md 1 was zona and was badly hurt in a ranaway Bre RE ONOT Te al ite accident at the Fed 1 Mine tn Safford, |juwer hall from (ve floor landing. In that territory, a few days ago. eimai A team of mules upset the wagon In “1 which he was riding and his right shoul WAIF IS A BABE IN SILK was sixty-five years old and «| 7 a CIRL-MOTHER IS CONVICTED. Katie Donohue, Who Killed Her Baby at Birth, Is Found Guilty of Manslaughter in the First Degree. WAS INDICTED FOR MURDER. Katle Donohue, the pretty nineteen- Ms vid girl who Killed her baby at {ts birth, has been convicted of manslaugn- ter in the first degree. She was Indicted | for murder In the first degree. In other words, the Grand Jury belleved tat she deliberately murdered her babe as soon as it was born. . h The prisoner's youth, her simplicity and her beauty made the trial a most Incompatible one for Recorder Got and y. ler case was a pecullarly ve girl was a servant in the fa: Mrs. Amelia Allen, at No. 08% ington avenue, On Novy. 3 she ve i. On the following day a new- babe was found in the a houve. Its skull gir) was found ia Hivestiga tiv proved that she Was the mother of the child. Coroner Scholer and Dr. 0°H lon teatl that the child had been Killed after birth, There was one ray of hope ‘tor r, and that came when Mr, O'Hanlon if it were | mily 1 orn way of the crushed. Th» Chanle not true that women often have fits of temporary aberration when their chil- dren were born, Dr. O'Han lon admitted se. as often the ¢ JUAY VISITS THE SCENE OF MURDER, that suc Court Sends Them Under Police Guard to Investigate the Veracity of Witnesses. Tn order to test the Juda Maho tal of Langt 1 Veraclty of wit presiding at 09 for murder, ral Sesuions, to-day policem m9 th stre favorable to the One Ha result defendant Lagtoppo stabbed Antonio Azacotto to cath hallway of the O 8 a May fled that stands atalrway they had i 1 thant Hichly Dressed, Ha Holiway, seed In a rich nd ina hail slik and lave frock, was £ Way of the house al Nu. :| herluck, The child ho fact that ite ensive ntterial has ad bee GREAT FORTINE | Keckper, of Germany | 000 in another drawer that was open. HEINOUS MURDER. | MRS. TAYLOR. THIEF MISSED | Passed by $100,000 Worth of Jewelry That Lay in an Open Drawer at His Hand. ARREST FOR MINOR THEFT. By the arrest of Julius Spargot, valet to Prince Hugo Hohenloe and Baron It was revealed in the Yorkville Police Court to-day that whoever stole $2.80) worth of Jow- elry from the safe of John Church Bral- ser, at No, 41 East Sixty-third street, had overlooked jewelry valued at $100,- Spargot denfes that he is the person who 80 thoughtlessly overlooked the fortune in Jewelry or that he robbed Mr. Bralser. iHe was, nevertheless, held in $1,509 ball because there was a strong chain of circumstantial evidence against him Whenever the Prince or the Baron came to this city thev stop at (Mr, Bmiser’s ‘home and employ thetr own valet. According to the story told by Lizste Burke, Mrs. Braiser's maid, on Feb. 2 Spargot asked her what was in the safe. She told him that all the family jewels were kept there. He asked where the key was kept and she told him. That night the mafd found the valet in the room where the safe is. He said that he was looking for a telephone book, After that he disap- peared, and Mr. Bralser missed a watch with fifty-four diamonds in It, valued at $1,800, and a diamond anchor with thirt five stones In It, valued at $1,000, One plece of jewelry, a necklace by. longing to Mrs, Brasier and overloked by the thief, [s valued at $30,00), DVING SCREAMS SCARED GUESTS Decorator Steps Into Hotel! Marlborough Elevator Shaft TELLS HOW CATE HELO HER, Fat Woman Describes the Turn- stile Incident to Court and Jury in Her Suit for $20,000 Damages. ‘A TILT WITH THE AGENT. Watchin i jHis Excitement Grew Out of the) V#tching at Lotta’s Bedside, the Dog Seems to | Fact that in Her Struggle She Oneal) pS DT Ge y News that tl 4 ) Was Ringing Up Fares and De Be cre site mio otrene Wil Recover stroying His Wealth, . Mrs Schlesinger at the whlost pee nates Anatomy measure: about , 4 not : Hs iam Feil! {0 mi) ‘rehéarwal (RE Ts i StH One a “L” road turnstile at Fi if ‘ eri waved at Homesite wate wile th xiree: and Second ave Th “il at the bedstite {itle ie “ Seti yy meas twenty. he prima donna burte her face in Nai the counterpane and cried for joy when Mrs Scilosinger got half way through (the doctor felt the little patient's pulse ihe mac and then ground. and te her cheek and fd that sloket agent heard the turnst! the danges was over that Lotta would Up fares when Mra. Schlesin, live. 10 struggle to relecien hereeit, And Fit—hoing a sympathetic spantele aa out of his cage Rrabbhed Mrs, |jovously qwagged her tail and. watned ‘chiesinger. He prillel and pushed standingly. Fi was with her Then he rested and swore. a8 through all th trying ordeal Mt was some minutes before the ma esterday: with her when Dr. W. 7 ne fiiialiy wave way a sed Mr same With jis tf an esinger from its grip. She then took for appendicitis must he per Aca of stock and came to the con. ed; with her when the bh uy fon that she had hen damaged mn Neisted on se i mi ally and physically to the extent ot ee Ae ay aa ty itont Of | instruments which a tier Coed AUN in the United States Ciromit | with her as she lay ainconselous wien PHICeRITT este ane neat lether for two hours—for the inflammnes 8 1 ASKART ee Hon mas so great that the operation the Witness) required all this me instead the Mrs. Inger stid o "1 P . mer ati intel ordhinry: twenty-five minutes. ani wenn wank When she again opened her eves How She Got nee a ‘ Fr nd reached out Mrs. Schlesinger then t h Tete Ht and with her hushand sie went up {nto {ttle elight-vear-old misiress, remember, the Fiftleth street station of the Sac. ond avenue “'L” road. “T started through the turnstile,’ she ¢ “What happened?” Lawyer Daniel “T stuck," ’ The jury smiled and nodded their heads, Here was an irrefutable fact| which they could swear to, ‘Then what happened?” ae man pulled and swore and hurt me. 1 screamed and my husband tried | to make him stop. ‘The gateman kept inquired her coun- P. Hayes, eorrowfully MME. CADSKI HE CHILD'S NURSE Prima Donna Refuses to Go to Rehearsal of “Lohengrin Because She Is Caring for the Little Patient. PET SPANIEL IS HAPPY. tng that efeht weeks ago Latta was {Il with appendicitis, then had a relapse, and was finally seized with a third ate tack a week a When tue other litte girls with whom Lotta was wont to sing and play came fiptoeing in and whispered inquiries for Lotta, Fifi would tell them by drawing her tail between her legs and whining And during all those anx- on and sald T was ringing up fares." [No 20) Rich mnt street, for “He sad T was bankrupting him and {there Is M. and Mime. Tausehr-Gadski's that 1 had ‘alrendy rung up halt nig feuence: meine Leottala) and omits, week's salary. I didn't know what he |e : Meant. 1 was only trying to get oul.” |, nif, barked this morning for the frst Some Broad Smilen, ‘And. the mother-prima-donna lifted At the end of this recital the Jury wan smiling broadly and even the Judge, found {t diMcult to restrain himacit from showing elgns of amusement. Mrs. Schlesinger speaks with a German ac- cent and this only added to the humor of her recital. ‘The smiles hanged to expressions of sympathy when Mrs. Schlesinger sald that was expecting to become a mother at the time of the incident, and that as a result of her experience’ in the turn- stile she waa forced to undergo an op- eration which confined her to bed for several months. “And you are stil suffering from the results of that operation, are you not? asked Mr. Hayes. “Tam,” eald the witness. Lawyer Mills for the Manhattan ‘L' Company’ cross-examined Mrs. Schies- Inger. as “Gan you dentity the agent?” he ked wit will never forget him," she replied emphatically. A small man In the rear of the cou room stood up and was identified ent. “ite, Maurice Asher and J, A. Rogera testified that the injuries M Inger received were responsible for the operation that had to be performed later. — TO INSPECT ALL CABS. Mayor Low Considering Sugmested — Change In the Charter, { and Falls Five Stories. would find an elevator, John Carentt, a| Jecorator, employed, in the Mariborough | Hotel, fell Ove stories ‘tu the basement to-day, He was fatally injured, His screams aroused not only the guests in the hotel, but persons passing Jn Broadway, Thirty-sixth street and Thir- venth ptreet, and a rumor was born that an elevator had fallen with ten guests. Carenti was employed by John Surtor, who Js engaged in extensive alterations and repatis in the Marlborough bulld- Ing. ‘The man desired to go to the base- ment {rom the fourth floor, Previously he had ridden on the elevator, but al- ways in the company of a workman who knew how elevators are run, Caren had observed that every the door was ojened \here was an eleva- tor In waiting. When he went to ti shaft alone he pried the catch of 1) door with his fingers and stepped into the shaft Dr. Gilday, the ‘house, physician, was | one of the first to hear the terrible erles of the injured man, eH hurried | to the foot of the elevator shaft, but found that Carenti was past reltef. In the mean time the cries of agony had} time Mayor Low considering the sug- i 3 5 ohiet | gestion of George W. Brown, the ¢ the Bureau of Tivenses, that cabs be Tout periodically for the public h and comfort and that the power | h Usder the delusion that by forcing |ef revoking \icensea de transferred from open a door of the elevator att hejthe. aay Mhveatigatinn of complaints his ts mmediate attention. a xy amendment to the city charter will necessary to carry out the suggestion, IX BROADWAY AND 26TH ST. Sundays, 10 to 12 M, resvunded throughout ¢he hotel, Diners in the rathskeller rushed up the stairs | to the street, and guests in the office ran out inte Broadway By th time an ambulance wrrived from ew York | Howpital the nelghborhood was a hot- bed of rumors of a terrible accident Carent! was alive when he reacoed the hospital, but there is no hope for his ree arly every bone Dis body was broken, and he sustained internal {njuries of @ frightful nature ow GIRLS RAN TO SAFETY, They eve Frightened by « Fire in Prince Street Factory, Fire which started jn the top story of] , ed three-wt brivk util No. ¥ Prince wivect this sflornuon dil $0 damage before it wus slingulshed Aajvin he building. at %, is Jan elght-story: structure, oot ar) Mimber of munufaecturers, among them Wt, Phillips, a maker of clothing. who toys a.number of Italian girls, Some | Ke fron) fire entered the w where the girls weve employ y fen to. the way, lv FROM DEATH TO LIFE, If you have Blood Poison, the risk of its cure is all assumed, we are told, by the International Serum Toxin Co, Once they accept a case | for treatment they guarantee a cure !and “guarantee” in their case means guarantee, F, H. Cooper, esq. Pres- ident of this Company, Is the found- er of the Big Stores in Chicago and New York and a man of national commercial fame and standing, His word {8 a8 good as a bond, If you have Blood Poison fn any of lis stages come to their New York office ue St. James Buliding, corne: Broadway and 26th St,, quickly and confidently. Delay isn't dangerous to them, but it may be fatal to you AFTER TE AWS?) SUP FREING, Waukeoha, Wis., Aug. 28th, 1902 International Serum Toxin Co Gentlemen Knowing the interest you haye taken in treating my oose. I take great delight | teiling you that J feel like a new man for the son from the system—never to return, never cured one single case of contagious Blood Poison, and never will. | cure Blood Poison is because we have cured hundreds of the worst cases completely and forever. The Sieber | | Serum treatment is only administered at the regular offices of the INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN COPIPANY, | SUITE 722-723 ST. JAMES BUILDING, COR. Onlice Wours—Daily, 9 A, M. to 4 P. M,; 6,30 to 7,30 P.M, up her yolce in something other than fong—but tn her heart there was melody unsung. Natehikian, 19 shot the Armentan Patriarch Orman- HILD'S LETTER SOF TENS JUDGE. ——— Eight-Year-Old Sophie's Plea for Her Father Saves Him from a Term in Prison on In- surance Co.'s Complaint. LET PAPA COME HONE.” /Man Had Been Convicted of Seeking Employment Under an Assumed, Which Misdemeanor. Name the Law Calls a nokINN. had plead ity to A charge of sooking empl ‘om ‘ Tisurance Company under an assu inder misden’ who was pi rbout was Atene ded to him 3 eight-year tol Tt read fr Judge; Will vou please let pana come home to me and my brother? He: is a good papa tous, Let him r hearts happy once more. Don e papa aw It will break my heart. have not en my papa in a long time. We will have no bread to eat and no napa to look after us. Twill thank you on my knees tf you will let my poor, dear papt come home to me: ly yours, SOPHLE MOLGIENBACHER.” ner had the Justice finshed this letter and nh ® Sympatheti of mind than the law: the comp had i prisoner, He said t one of its in- spectors, W. J. Garrison, had been to the man's wife and tried’ to get her to sue hit for divorce and told hard tales about him. rison, wno was y reprimanded hy No x and was frame announced that hounding ti | {in court, was Justice Mayer. at ‘our company fs going to use such methods." he said, “we'll find a way to stop It. We Intended'to send this man we shall now give the $19 or the fine to prison, but option of a fine. Molslet thirty days Sasi. and went back to his fam a To Die for Charch Shooting. CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 10.—Agap the drug clerk who on Jan. was then fined He 6 ald fan while the latter was celebrating mars in the Kumkapu Cathedral, on the oocasion of the Armenian Qhristmas, after a trial behind closed doors, has been sentenced to death., SCOTCH WHI: By ROYAL WARRANTS OF APPOINTMERT AND SUPPLIERS TO =a H. M, Tae KING James Bucuanan & Co,, 43 Broadway, New York ARTHUR J BrLin, U. S, Manager THE ONLY CURE FOR SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON Is the Sieber Serum Treatment, a sub-cutaneous injection which absolutely eradicates every trace of the poi-| Tel. 774 Madison, have left me; my m<mory is return- ing gradually; my eyes are also much better; my appetite is im- mense, and am almost ashamed for} pure blood, and iiying death into people to see me eat my three regu-| Hy life. It cures, and ft ts the lar meals a day; and jt ems | c@n't | only thing that does cure, get enough. Again thanking you for our treatment an¢ my miraculous | | escape from constant torture, T am | ANAL DOLE RGR OALALRE | yours very sincerely, 8. F ns ; Our files are filled with Ierers | The only ow to cure specific like the above, and grateful patients | Blood Poison is to get directly at in all stages of the treatment may | the dlood Itself. Geiting at the bloou | be interviewed at our office | through the stomach won't do, a | ting at the blood through the skin } won't do, Mercury either rubbed 4 MREM TREATIEN, | through the skin or “taken” through We understand that any person! the stomach is an active mineral sending # name and address to) poison, which always hanms but Dept. A.” International Serum | ne cures, The only way to get di- Toxin Co,, Bt, James Bullding, N. Y.} rectly at the blood fiself with al | City, will {na plain enyel- | seruin which will absolutely eradi-| | ope, free, a valuable explanatory | enie the poison there is through the | treatise on Blood Polson, and how | gyboutaneous ection administered it is completely cured by the action | only by the International Serum of the Sleber Serum " in ERER'S DISCOVERY, } first time in ten long years of con- The girdle pains, th my, and Sleber treatment acts like [t first arrests the dreadful Brogrens of Blood Polson), Mercury and Potash, whether taken at home or at Hot Springs, son right out of the blood. LJ ISKY DISTILLERS & H.R. H. Prince | | The reason we can guarantee to} | | it then grapples with it, and stead- ily but surely pushes it out of the system. It turns impure blood into foxin Co. They inject a serum right nto the blood, whieh drives the pol- Poison thrive in the human blood ‘aApnot fter this Nervousness and Its Train Call and see them, ognizes the value of 8 rvellous aad-toxin ay) wey tae: | Terrible Evils Perma. nently Banished by PAINE’S CELERY, COMPOUND ¢ Mrs, Clark Tells of Her Happy Rescue from Suffering After Failures of Physicians. Noryous disorders and diseases ar on the inerease, and women are the chief sufferers. Digestion gives out, tere are pains in the head, the tongue is coated the muscles ache,” there is constipation, heart palpita- lion, gloomy fears oppress continue ly and sleep is broken and dig- turbed, The only reliable remedy that medl= I science has given to humanity for he cure of nervousness is Paine's Cel~ Compound, prescribed by eminent icians with the happiest results. itical cases Paine's Celery Com- * pound has saved life and restored health when all otner medicines failed. Mrs. F, A. Clark, of Moscow, e Idaho, writes as follows about her success with Paine’s Celery Com+ pound “While suffering terribly from ners vousness agyl nervous prostration £ was attended by several physicians, but their efforts brought no assuring®: results, I finally got so bad that it was impossible to sleep at night. My husband again wanted me to have @ doctor, but I told him it was no use, He then went to our druggist, who recommended Paine's Celery Come » pound. The first night IT used the Compound T slept well, and I con+ tinned to improve from day to day. | used in all eight bottles of Paine’s Celery Compound and am perfectly cured. I cannot say enough in its ~ favor.” DIAMOND DYES WILL NOT FADE OUT, no matter how often they are washed the sun, cost little, and plain directions for using accompany it. or ex; posed to - ackage of Diam 4 A Dyes ° Direction book and 45 dyed samples free, DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. 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