The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-04-07
a hu-s ~ i'FsskiSa owes ns. sua nTs
fhsadaFs IiIlaa,

ha-s "a hEsshiya owes ns. na Mys
fhsadaFs fiitaa,
From tbs New York sun,l
TIE recent reappeaTanOe NJ the rumnr
lhal reconciliation Was probable be-
tween Mrs, lilinn and Theodore Ill,
} lph started buzz in brooklyn When
lAe story wac first started careful in,
Ytsllgallpn Of u Was made by the Sun,
WIN lhe result Ihen prntel-lhat there
was no real foundation ipT 10 M Ill,
ton, ~ his friends thought. had been ~
SOC Mrs llll0n once pr twice la tho
iAIly lalll once 20 report ~ hef Of tho
situation and surroundings OF their
daughters Florence aud Alice, aud
again 70 converse with har further ON q
topic affecting their relations 10 each
other which was preached In their arsi
Interview Ito went ~ sec her again, il
. said, but this tine sha refused 20 SEQ
him, Mr., Tilton had not impaired
sven this much information 10 las most
Intimate friends aud had eayalierly
waved away representatives Of the news
papers, saying that he had no further
use for them, but those who arc pro,
sumed 10 be best Informed agreed on
one thing, namely-that he had Visited
his wife,
Mrs, flllon was visited by gentle,
man last week, who asked her II il was
true that she had been visited by
her husband She replied In q low tone
that she had not seen Mr Tilton aud
when she was informed that il had been
asserted that she was 10 relura 10 live
with her husband the basis Of their 10,
union To he u confession on her part, |
she said quietly This ID news 10 me,
and soon left the room In tears. Mrs.
Morse, her mother however, with her
usual di6llnoiness OF uttennoe, said
that II wa not true that Mr., fillon had
ever visited the house, or that he had |
ever had an interview with her since tho
trial, The apparent inconsistency Of
this information with that furnished by |
Mr., Tilton'a friends Is lennened by the
explanation that Mr. rilton'a visits were
made In secret, and under an agreement
that they were never TO be spoken Of,
Both husband aud wife are credited
with an anxiety 10 reconstruct their
home, and II Is aaid the daughter Alice,
more than Miss Florence Tilton, shares
this feeling. II Is possible that recon.
olllation can DO effected on no other
understanding than that the two shall
live in Europe, but II ia not held probR'
bic that there will be reunion if they
remain here Mrs, Tilton il under the
guidance OF Mr. Thomas g. Shearman,
and there has been no deviation In the
assertion that she is willing 10 return TO
her husband without conditions, and
leave her adrot counselor 10 point out
the moral OF the reconciliation, and
some ladies who are familiar with her
say that they detect certain arts which
she has brought to bear upon her hus'
band. They argue that IL will be n
great victory for Mrs rilton to win
back her husband after all that has oc-
Cured. Mr. Tilton and his wife are in
frequent communication with each 9th
or through his son Carroll, u student at
the Polytechnic Institute Whenever
Mr.. Tilton has day in the city from
his lecturing tour he telegraphs to their
son TO meet him here, and they spend
The time together The lad usually car,
ries back to his mother u handsome
sum, which his father sends TO cover his
expenses, but which is, in fact intend.
ed for Mrs Tilton's benefit Mr., Til.
tons friends have a. much as possible
underworld to present to him the dams
ger to "his case Of any treaty looking ,
10 reconciliation to his wife until the
great scandal has been put at rest
The rupture between Mr., S. D, Nor
ria and Theodore Tilton seems to be
wholly on Mr., Morris side, and in part
a resurrection OF the cordial dislike
which he entertained for Mr.. Tilton
when the latter as editor of the Brooks
Ign Union fercely attacked him for
many months for his management OF
the District Attorneys Office of Kings
county Mr. Tilton's eccentricities
were never pleasant to Mr.. Morris, or
in fact, to any Of his counsel tliroughN
out their long association, and while
Mr.. Morris lauded and expressed great
faith in Mr. rilton as plaintiff, he
never eulogized him AS man. Mr..
Tilton, however, bestowed unstinted
praise upon his lawyer on all occasions
The dislike of Mr.. Morris is traceable
only to the fact, which he asserts, that
Mr.. Tilton paid him but $500, This is
the same sum which Mr.. Tilton paid
General Pryor and Mr., Fullerton, and
but little less than what he paid his
senior counsel, Mr.. Beach. 1t is, how-
ever, believed by Mr.. Tilton's friends
that he reimbursed Mr.. Morris for the
three or four thousand dollars of ex>
penses that he incurred. Mr.. Morris
advised with Mr., Tilton Immediately
after the sleepingNcar escapade OF two
years ago, and when the alleged hus>
band in that adventure employed John
D. Townsend, of this city, to begin suit
against Mr. Tilton, Mr.. Morris attended
TO the settlement of the case in Mr..
Tiltons behalf 1t is not now under
stood that Mr. Morris has altered his
position toward the facts Of the case
which were entrusted to him by his
client, but is only quick to speak in
l,on,h to,p,a Of hia nuondam friend inS