The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-31
SCANDAL THAT WILL NOT DIE
4 BUzz IN BROOkLYN OYER MIR. AND
MRS THEODORE 7ILTOM.
What h Said or Rumors that thcy 20 Re
turn TO Each Other-Tiiton Sending Money
TO His Wtfo-Tho Trouble with Morris,

What IL Said Of RUmor. that they Nrc to Re
turn to Each Othcr-riiton Sending Money
to His Wtfo-Thc Trouble with Morris.
Tho reoont temperance OF the rumor
that reconciliation was probable between Mrs.
Tilton and Theodore Tilton started buzz In
Brooklyn. When tho story was first started
careful investigation OF II WAS made by The
Sun. with tho result then printed that thore was
no roal foundation for 1t. Mr.. Titon. 80 his
friends thought. had been 10 SEQ Mrs. Tilton
once or twice In the early fall. once to report to
her OF tho situation and surroundings OF their
daughters. Florence and Alice. and again 10
converse with her further on n topic affecting
their rotations to each other, which was
broached in their first interview. He went to
SOC her again. II Is said. but this time sho ro-
fused to see him. Mr.. Tilton had not impaired
oven this much information to his most init
mate friends; and had cavallorly waved away
representatives OF the newspapers. saying that
ha had no further use for them. but those who
ars presumed 10 be best informed agreed on
one thing. namely. that he had visited his wife.
Mrs. Tilton was visited by n gentleman last
week. wi o asked her II II was truc that she had
been visited by her husband. She replied in
low tone that she had not seen Mr., Tilton. and
when she was informed that i had been assert
ed that sh. WIS TO return to live with her hus-
band. the hasis OF their reunion being n confess
sion on nor part. sho said quietly. This Is
ntWS 10 me. anu soon N1ttr ltlt tnN room IN
tears Mrs, Morse hor mother however, with
her usual distinctncss OF uttcrance. said that II
was not true thnt Mr. Tilton had ever visited
with her since the trial. The apparent incon-
sistoncy Of this information with that furnished
by MIR. Tion's friends II lesscncd 10y the cX-
panation that Mr. Tiltons visits were made in
secret, and under an agreement that they were
never to bc spoken Of
anxiety to reconstruct their homo. and It s said
that the daughter Alice. .more than Miss Flor
ti.ta4 Ia Il.
that n reconciliation can be effected on no other
undcrstandlng than that tho two shall live in
Europe hui II IA not held probable thnt there
VIII bc reunion II they remain hero Mrs. Til
ton Is under the guidance OF Mr.. Thomas q.
Shoarman. and there hns hccn no deviation In
me assertion that she IS willing to go back to
her husband provided he will rrtract all that he
has sad about her. 1t Ia claimed. however, that
Mrs. Iilton Is willing to return to her husband
without conditions. and leave her adroit coun-
sellor to point out the moral OF the rcconcilia-
maintain that they detect certain arts which sho
has brought to boar on her husband. They argue
that II wi be great victory for Mrs Tilton to
currcd. Mr.. Tilton and his wife are in frequent
communication with each other through his
son. Carroll. student at the Polytechnic lnsti-
tute. Whenever Mr. Tilton has day in the city
from his leeturlng tour. he telegraphs to their
time together. The lad usually carries back to
his mother handsome sum. which his father
sends to cover his expenses, but which ia IN
tons friends have rs much rs possible en-
deavored To present 70 him the iangcr TO " his
to his wife until the great scandal has been put
AT rest.
The rupture between MS. $. D. Morris and
Theodore Tilton seems to Se wholly on Mr..
sar"i diSiiss Whsh R he epteriSinsd f% for \ Mr. /"
yn t'nion nercely attacked him for many
months for his management of the. District At
ecceniricities were never pleasant to Mr. Morris
or. In Tact TO any OF his counsel their