He suffered massive blood loss. Surgery conducted later in the afternoon could not save him.The gunman remained on the loose."This is just such a tragic, horrible, unnecessary death -- another example of the incessant violence in this city and this country,'' Richard Sharpstein, Taylor's attorney, said early Tuesday morning. AT THE SCENEPolice said Miami-Dade patrol officers received the call that Taylor had been shot about 1:45 a.m. Monday.Among the first responders was George Mira Jr., who lettered as a linebacker at UM from 1984-87 and is now a fire battalion chief. Detective Juan Villalba, a Miami-Dade police spokesman, said police were interviewing relatives who were potential witnesses.Sharpstein said the couple's baby daughter was also in the bedroom and slept through the shooting. The gunman fled immediately after firing.''Nothing was stolen. They shot at him and fled,'' Sharpstein said.Only eight days before, according to police records, someone had broken into Taylor's house between 7 p.m. Nov. 17 and midnight Nov. 18. The intruder, who pried open a front window, entered several rooms and rifled through drawers and a safe in the bedroom.No one was home at the time; the police report says it was unknown whether anything was taken. In that incident, someone left a kitchen knife on a bed, the police report says. Damage to the A/C vent in Taylor's bathroom was observed, the report said.Retirees Pat and Jim Smith, who live next door to Taylor, said they heard voices outside about 2:30 a.m. Monday. Outside, Jim Smith talked to a woman with a baby in her arms who he believes is Taylor's nanny. She mentioned the previous break-in.''I am going to make sure my gun is loaded,'' Jim Smith said. ``We never did have any problems here.''