The sun., 1905-09-05

clothes mon left about the station -Brice
and Buckridge, poi, - q.
When the detectives brosc into tho Dinscr
fat, thay found the man md -1Ast'wo olnsssf
sitting at table, pals, but collected. IN
the next room, the three little Diriser gill,
wero sitting ON a bod. Tho family had been
alone with the crime all day.
"N Eeie is your baby" asked Price.
"a man came and took her away last
night said Dinser. isn't that 80. eFlpr-i
rie?" I,n,',
"Yes, SIR" came the voice OF child from
Tho detectives read tho siyno. They
hailed tho whole family TO 'the station.
Later, every. person IN the tenement was
The little Dinser girls are 2, 9, and 10
years old. II seems that they had been
well coached in their parts. They all told
the desk sergeant the story about man
ones reeled it off without a hitch, but Lar
bara. the youngest, cried pi'ifully,
Inspector Flood and Capt. Ward took
the Rcnalce wonan into the captains Of
fee and questioned her for hearty two hours
T9r .Jds onE time me. She ros hsld to nor story All
"He did it-kiled my baby with his fists,
she said.
They got her story out of her piece
meal. lie had always objected to the
not his. He had come home in a black
humor and had threatened to hurt 1t. She
had tried to take the baby away. and he
had grabbed it up and beaten it until it
died. She was certain that he used no
weapon but his fists. Afterward she said
that she had gone into the next room, be-
carse she couldn't bear to see the baby
hurt. When they were certain that the
child was dead she took it to the kltche n
sink, washed Off the blood and dressed it in
clean clothes.
Then they started Off around the corner
Of Forthwith street into Eleventh avenue
to find q pace to hide 1t. They got to
Thirty eighth street before they found,
at 484, doorway that looked dark and se-
cret.
They orept in, aid the body. wrapped in
newspaI ers, by the cellar door, and went
hack home to bed.
'lhis was the substance of Dinser's state
nent, which is part confession;
"The child was naughty, and was always
making trouble for my girls. | came home
last night with little aboard. ] signed
the pledge some time ago, and had not
been drinking until yesterday, when
started In again, When ] came home, nH,
naughty again. So I hit her one cuff on
the head as punishment didn't intend
to hurt her, only punish her. went to
bed after that This was about 10 O'Clock,
I think. In the night Aggie woke, me up
anu COlu i16 IudI pcIlIu'iO bNnN' ''''o
washed The body and dressed it in clean
clothes. Then we wrapped 1t in. news
papers and started to take it to my fathers.
On the way we saw the doorway and de-
cided to leave 1t there.
His statement OF time does not agree
with that Of the tenants in the house. Mr..
and Mrs. John Graham heard the. row on the
fire osrape Mt midnight, and It was after one
O'Clock Whaa, The janitress knocked ct the
door to pro,c5. about the treatment OF the
child. a.r '-.... ...., ..'
Furthar. Coroner sscholer says, that the
injuries w,-e never made by o fist; Before
the body was identified. the police were OF
the opinion that sdtno one had picked the
baby up by the legs and dashed her head
against a wall, club fashion. That would
account for the bruises on the, soft flesh OF
the knees. and the cuts on the: face, espe.
cially on the chin, might have been caused
by the nails in rough wall.-,, ,.,os,o .. 30
Further, Dinser's underclotbee we're spat-
tered with blood. There was blood on the
skirt Of the Renaude woman, but that might
easily have happened when she washed the
bahv. after its death. ,.;,..
Dinser was a cool proposition. After his
sweating, some newspaper photographers
asked him to stand for a flashlight. ~,l -.
Certainly he said. and arranged his
clothes for the photograph with the greatest
composure.