The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-11
YOUNG GIRLS SUICIDE.

Madame Janauschek's Maid Taking
Her Life for the Man She Leved.
PrrTsBURG, June S.
Last night young and beautiful girl, about
nineteen years OF age, named Emile Leimber
ger, arrived at the Union Depot HoIel, and
registered her name as being from Baltimore
She was attired in handsomely made travel
ling dress, and wearing jaunty hat, richly
trimmed, and accompanied by gentleman
who. when she had been assigned to hel
room, bade her good evening and retired,
remarking that he had met her on the cars
and had merely attended her to the hotel as
an act of poiiteness due to lady travelling
alone. She went to her room, and had her
trunk sent there, as is ordinarily done, ana
there was nothing unusual In her appearance
or any OF her surroundings.
About three o'clock this morning servant
heard heavy labored breathing In the room
occupied by the young lady, and, forced
respiration continuing, the door was at length
forced open. There the young traveller lay
on the bed, and near by was vial containing
q small quantity OF morphine, and q physician
states that, Judging from the Size OF the Dol
tle. the girl must have taken enough ol the
drug to have made over thirty ordinary doses.
OF course there was not, under the circum.
stances, the most remote hope OF relieving
her from its effects, and within two hours from
this time 1t was found that she had passed 10
slate of stupor into the realms OF death. Why
she committed the fatal act Is plainly deVel-
oped BY sundry sentences entered IN nOle
book which was found on her person. Many OF
these acknowledged the receipt Of valuable
presents from Fred Pilot, who was theatrical
agent for Madame Janauschek, With whose
party Miss Leinberger is supposed 10 nave
travelled. Among other entries whlch tnro%
light upon this sad ending OF what should
have been bright young life are the follow
Ing, all written on leaves OF the note DOCK
referred to, and evidently penned more as
mart of q diary than with the Intention OF
sending them 10 any particular address:
~ have gone to rest; you shall never see
me again, ior I am In happier land tnan you:
coud not live any longer ior %o4a tha, ots aos. o.
not love me, and so had to make an END
with me. Better to die quiet than 10 die for
grief and trouble. You will never see me
again In this world, but you will see me 10
another world, and that world Is Heaven.
Keep this as secret, and never let any one
at ali get this book, for It is from poor dying
sinner: but take this little book ana keep it II
YOU viii do and observe dead persons wish;
40 keep this little book. I will kise you
thousand times. Goodbye. God bless you
and madame. Hoping you will 1--we happier
together, and will always remember poor
sinner like me. EAlLls:
Then on ANOTHER page-probably written
but few short moments before she concluded
tn take poIson-are written the following SEN
tences o-o
II took nav life en- this 5th day of June, 1872,
for the man love. l love dear man ana
nobody can tear him from me, and this man ls
Mr.. Fred. Pilot"
e Some forty dollers were found in the trunk;
also some very fine lewelry and q fashlonaDie,
costly wardrobe.
Mr.. Fred. Pilots Erplanation.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, June Z.
Mr. Fred. Pilot. the business agent of Mad
anne Janauschek, for whom the young lady,
Miss Emile Leimberger, committed snielde III
PIttsburg Yesterday, because, as she says,
ehe loved him, said here to-day that Miss Lelm-
berger jolned their company at st. LOUIS
as uring maid to Madame Janauschek,
and. was with them only three weeks
when he received noas Que, rom 10 wb,cb mel,
she declared her unconquerabe love for
him. He went to her and demonstrated, told
her he was more than old enough 70 De ner
father-he is fifty-siX and she was seventeen
and said he must show the note 10 Maaame
Janauschek, which he did, ana Maaame
Jaaauschek told her she must go Sath ~ hoG St
Louis. She left the company, and they hau
moi heard q word from her since that Time
uHfA the sad news of her death by suicide was
Announced. MIR. Pilot says he at one time
gave her a lever watch, and frequently candy
ss TO child, but had never encouraged ner 10
her love for him. The girls father, wnom
Mr.. Pilot knows, was worth, five or six years
ago. $lOO, 900, made by keeping a restaurant
iIs ST. LOUIS He has since lost 1t all, and Mr.
Pilot recently made him present of $50. He
has telegraphed to Piltsburg to have the BODY
decentBy buried at hIs expense. Madame
Janauscbek was so adectea by the sad news
that sne hardly felt 10 q condition TO play last
night -