New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

CHARGES MADE BY GEORGE C. TYLER AGAINST
MORTIMER +. TAYLOR

CHARGES MADE BY GEORGE C. TYLER AGAINST
MORTIMER +. TAYLOR.
George c. Tyler who has been in the theatrical
business for several years, rs business manager for
travelling companies dec that Mortimer +. Taylor.
n wealthy St Louis man, who has large fnanyial
interest in Henry Guy Cartoons plays, "A Gided
Fools and "Ye Earle Trouble has alienated the
affections Of young Mrs. Tyler, ana that the afair
will soon be taken into the courts. sir. Tyler said
last night that as soon he could engage counsel
he intended to begin LEGAL proceeding against Mr..
TAYLOR in a suit for damages lie says that be has
positlve proof OF his wc's unai,hiuness, and that
Dir. Taylor Is the guilty man.
Mr.. TAYLOR. Oh the other hand, asserts that the
charges OF Mr.. Tyler are utterly WITHOUT louhuauon'
and tile only way that he can account Tor his aceusfs
actions is that the man Is not In his right mlhd
Mr. Tyler says he did not suspect his wife mtu
Wednesday night when he unexpectedly called at her
anortnents I'm a boarding-housa, kept By Mrs. Hon'
man. In West Twenty -thIrtst., between Elghth "lo
Ninth aves. At that time he saw hoT throw ouiiue
If letters into a stove she acted as If She were
trying to conceal something from NO." SAID Hlf'
Tyler to a Tribune reporter, last nsh'' NJ "o
sturtevant House. and grabbed the letters out OF
the fire. one of the letters was addressed 10 slF.
Il F. TaylOr No II Waist, Room DO where ne
has an Office The contents Of the letter Convinced
me that she in love with Taylor, ana uH'o u"
two had been out together all Of Tuesday night
other letters in Taylors handwriting addressed "
my wife also proved to me that my wire haa proven
unfathul.
"Taylor first met my wife about two months ago.
whsn he was Chilcothe Ohio, in my fathers house.
He was I'm Ohio buying some coal mines Tor an
English syndicate and he dined several times at my
fathers house | brought my wife to Newlork soon
after meeting Taylor ChlllcQthe, and soon Alter our
arrival I met Taylor In the st. Jamess Hotel
Invited him TO call on u.s. and he did 50. About iour
Cd no
house with bis carriage and took my wife ont driving
| dd not suspect any wrong, and did not know thas
she had been In Taylors company without my hho"i'
edge until | pulled the proofs ont 81 The fre'
sral not sue Taylor for the purpose OF getting AIS
money, but simply to show to the world 'ie hiiu VI
a he is"
Tyler after grabbing the le1,ers out Of the stove,
left his wife, who. be says begged him to Mll her
before reading the letters and went to the hoUi
Savoy whore Mr.. Taylor at present has apartments
with his wife and daughter. lie was armed VITA d
revolver, but he did not make any use OF IL. rs he
turned 1t over to the hotel detective soon after lie
sent his card to M Taylor. Mr.. Tyler was much
excited when he reached the hotel, and when me 81.
Louis out Of the dinng-room to zee h mn
he shook his fist In Mr.. Taylor's face ana caied i
some unpleasant names. Only a few people IN we
hotel however saw the meeting between the two mem mem
They walked the street In company with the hotei
detective. and after Mr.. Tyler had called Mr. Taylor
many more unpleasant names ne Went went, a sor dona
mos, emphatcally that ANYTHING wrong had taken place
between Mrs. Tyler and himself II met her IN q
met her when her hu~ and not around, a'a
have not seen her for three weeks. was am ;l
when he came here and accused me OF WIRING
letters TO his wife. This whole story + totally I'M
true from beginning TO end. The man acts IS " ae
were crazy. lie certainly cannot be In his rlght
mind" - ..,
wears old She and her husband had agreed 10 sep
arae. and the contract Of sepaata was drawn S up
ma ding IN. last call TO see his wife when he found
the letters Mrs Tyler Is not at the soarilas ngse
aav that she left there Yesterday morning, ana
She did not know where she had gone.