Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-06
CHILEAN HElRESS
GOADED TO MURDER
(Continued from Elrst Pau,

how much money she had. She told
him-$1O0.0O0.
almost Immediately, she told me,
his manner changed. He told her Of
important business engagements in
New York. He saw her once and twice
month. She couldn't understand. yet
she trusted him. She denounced those
who came to her telling OF his Broad
way revels. She kept sending him
money and asked no explanation.
But she began to suspect when she
found in his pockets receipted Dress
maker bills.
"Oh. those he explained. carelessly,
are bills 1 paid for friend OF mine.
Don't BIO foolish.
1.-TWO years after she was married she
begged him to take her to Chile that
she might see her mother. She wanted
her mother to see little Jack. Hers
was all the tremendous Latin love of
the child for the mother and the mother
for the child. She told him that she
had heard of the stories OF his inf
deity. but that she was ready to for
get and forgive. and even condone any
thing If only he would take her and the
baby to Chile.
"She promised even to come back at
once-back to the life that was hateful,
and to the scenes that were hell in hcr
eyes.
TELLS HER TO GO TO
CHILE OR ELSEWHERE
she says he told her to 60 to Chile
or elsewhere-it didn't matter. SO long
az It didn't interfere with him. She
went TO her home early in 1913 He
did not see her Off on the steamer. He
did not even telephone her. But the
thought that she was going back home
supported her.
LAS the steamer was leaving New
York he maid came to her:
Madame said the girl, 1T is un-
bearable. this affront that he puts upon
you: this insult. Cannot madame see or
understand? 1 will keep quiet no longer.
In madames own rooms. even. he has
entertained women
Mrs. DeSaulles then told me tho
names OF three women whom her hus-
band had thus entertained"
Mr.. Utcrhart told the reporters the
three names. They may not be pub
lished yet. He resumed:
She came back to New York as shs
had promised. In keeping her word
she fought her own people. who
begged her to renounce her husband
and his country. But she came back,
promising that she would no longer
live with him.
she took apartments at No. IA East
Sixtieth Street. He was living In
Firy-seventh Street. He went to her
aud ordered her to come to him Sho
| nj Of fho
not deny 1t, and virtually told her that
what she had heard was true.
| Later she relented She asked him
to reform for the sake of the baby
She even stayed at his apartments for
a while. And then. again she learned
that he was imposing the supreme in
suit upon her by entertaining women
| in her rooms.
COMES BACK WITH STORY
OF "BEAUTIFUL LADY,
"On Easter day. 1915 he took littia
Jack for motor ride. The lad came
hack aglow with a story Of a 'beauti-
full lady
| Mother. the boy cried. a lady got
into the car with father in the park
| who was she. dear?' the mother
asked.
~ don! know her the youngstcr
replied. Father called her Jo.'
| Late, Mrs. DeSaulles learned the
identity Of the woman whom her hus-
hand knew 10. And few days later
she learned Of a hilarious luncheon
party in the Claremont Inn. Three
women were there and DeSaulles had
little Jack with him IS the fifth men,
Der of the party.
And the boy came home to tell his
mother that he knew the names Of the
! 'barkecper' in the Waldorf Astoria:
that he had been in the bar with
father. He told of having been in other
bars. too.
Finally. all this became overpower-
ing. Mrs. DeSaulles saw no other way
to keep what little self-respect she had
tleft excent to divorce him.
"Of that you know.
Last Friday afternoon she telephon-
cd Deputy Sheriff Horne that an at
tempt had been made to break into
the garage on her place. Cross Ways
in Ros!yn. He could not come over
in the afternoon. She asked him II
he could come over that evening or
tho next afternoon. There was no
thought of murder in her heart then
she had sent little Jack to her hus-
band on the understanding that the
boy was to have been returned at sun
down. The boy was not fetched back
She telephoned her husbands home, in
Westbury. The Box A butler an
swercd the telephone. He told her
| that Master Jack had been put to bed
and that his father had gone to the
Meadowbrook Club. The butler said
that DeSaulles would not be back until
after o'clock.
DELIBERATELY BROKE
THEIR WORD TO HER
That they had put the boy to bed.
thus deliberately breaking their word