The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06
LOVES DELIRIUM.
A Beautiful Girl of Nineteen POisOns
Herself in PittSburg.
Death Before Grief Supposed to Have Been
Member Of lime. Janauscheks Company
Wh- She Did TT Took My Life
This Fifth Day of June, 1879,
for the Han I Love-"

PuTsBURG, Pa, June s, 1872
Last night young and beautiful girl, about nine.
teen years of age named Emile Iiemberger, ar
rived at the Union Depot Hotel, and registered her
name as being from Baltimore. She was attlrcd In
a handsomely made travelling dress, and wearinga
jaunty hat, richly trimmed, and accompanied by
gentleman, who, when she had been assigned to her
room, babe her good evening and retired, remark
ing that he had met her on the and had merely
attended her to the hotel as an act of potenesS
due to a lady travelling alone. She went to her
ROOM and had her trunk sent there, is ordinarily
done, and there was nothing unusual in her appear
ancc or any OF her surroundings. About three
O'Clock this morning servant heard heavy, abored
breathing in the occupied by the young lady,
and, the forced respiration continuing, the door
was at length forced open.
THERE THE YOUNG TRAVELLER LAY
upon the bed, and near by was a phial containing q
small quantity OF morphine, and physician states
that Judging from the size OF the bottle, the girl
must have taken enough of the drug to have made
over thirty ordinary doses. OF course there
not, under the circumstances, the most remote
hope OF relieving her from its effects, and within
two hours from this time 1t found she had
passed, in state of stupor, into the realms OF
death.
WHY SIZE COMMITTED THE FATAL ACT
is plainly developed by sundry sentences entered
Ill u HOJe BOOK WHICH was IOunu on ner pcrSOu.
Many of these acknowledged the receipt OF valuable
presents from Fred Pilot, who was theatrical agent
for Madame Janauschek, with whose party Miss
Liembcrgcr is supposed to have travelled. Among
other entries which throw light on this sad ending
OF what should have been bright young life
the following, all written leaves of the note
book referred to- and evidently penned more AZ
part OF diary than with the intention OF sending
them to any particular address
EMILIE's DIARY REQUEST.
have gone to rest you shall never see me again,
for am in a happier land than you. could not live
any longer for would die OF grief to know that
/ love the man that does not love me- and so had
to make an end with me- Better to die quiet than to
| die for grief and trouble. You will never me
again in this world but you will see me in another
world and that world Is Heaven. Keep this as q
secret. and let never any one at all get this book,
for ii is from
A POOR DYING SINNER;
but take this little book and keep 1t II you will do
and observe a dead PERSONS wish; so keep this lit
| tie book. / viii kiss You thousand times GOOdby.
| God bless you and Madame Hoping You will live
| happier together and will always remember poor
sinner like me, EMILE
Then on another page-probably written but u
few short moments before she concluded to take
poison-arc written the following sentences:--
took my life on this 5th day OF June, 1872 for
the man love- love dear man and nobody can
tear him from me, and this man Is Mr.. Fred Pilot.
The Assistant Coroner took charge of the body.
1t is thought from memoranda In the note book
that she has friends In st. Louis
Some forty dollars found in the trunk, also
some very fine jewclry and fashionable, costly
wardrobe.