Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-17

4H6 Dtlu6 SdJ at Lu6 open WINDOW IOr a
short time, but the curious thrOng below
soon drove her to close the shutters. =,
pull down the blind. By 10 - =
house was fairly besieged see =. every
available tenCe-post, dagxS6ds box and
tree in the yjciRjiisSS3 DefoWd swarmed,
eager TO, ,gsssss n ateSzsilfbse of the famous
couple "a tn.thkk2C was becOming~impas-
sable - IS were deserted, and full Y
hal - population was slowly prom
enading up and down before the old frame
house on RiverdaIe street. 1t looked as
though the mob would loot the barroOm
but Warner was equal to the emergency,
for he closed his house and put up the
shutters. He was not at home to any
body.
Tue hack still waited at the gate with
Mrs. Stolpe and the detective. The mil
lionaire's daughter was preparing to visit
her Old home, but she did not like to go
without her husband. They debated for
some time the adVisability of taking him
with them. She did not like to leave her
husband, and he-he thought he would
defer his visit to his father-in-laW until
some more auspicOus occasion. Judging
from one or two remarks dropped mad
yertently by the brother, call at the
MOrOsini homestead might not be a source
of unalloyed joy. 1t was even suggested
that the loving father was anXOusly wait
ing to greet his new sOn-in-law with a
shotgun. Finally the three ladies drove
to the MorOsini residence; the young lady
got out and went up the stoop and her
two friends remained in the carriage.
THE VISIT OVER.
She stayed in the house half an hour and
came out with red eyes and d0wncast eX-
preston. The navy-blue dress had been
exchanged for another, and under her arm
Shn carried q nf al No
accompanied her to the door, and not a
member of the family bade her good-by.
The meeting between daughter and her
brothers was a stormy one, and the old
man is reported to have entirely refused
to see her.
Back to George Warmers she went
again, the crowd jeering and shouting at
her as she entered the house. For four
hours not a soul was visible about the
place, and all efforts to get in failed, but
still the crowd hung about the little beer
saloon. They cat-called and yelled, sang
songs, and called for a speech, and passed
lnelegant jokes on the hiding pair. Then
women, boys and girls made uD the hete-
rogeneOus assemblage, but all the noise
failed TO bring any recognition from the
beer saloon.
THE SECOND CALL.
About O'clock the expectant thrOng
gave q shout as the door opened and the
blushing bride and groom stepped out on
the sidewalk. Schelling raised an UNI
brnlla and his wife clung to his arm in an
affectiOnate way as they went together up
towards her fathers home. Behind
struggled the great crowd of 90 curious
villagers. Schelling walked with his wife
to the corner of MOrisini's fence and left
her to 60 on alone to the gate and up the
walk. AS the door cloSed upon her he
turned down a lane and strOlled towards
the stables over which he had once pre-
sided. The new stable boy met him and
during the two hours that his wife re-
mained in the house he discussed horses
with the boy.
BY HER SICK MOTHERS SIDE.
Inside the young wife spent most of the
time with her mother, who was very i'll.
1t was the letter telling of her illness that
had brought the daughter home. Her
father saw her at her mothers request,
but the meeting was a sad one for all. The
girl fatty refused to give up her husband,
and until she did so the old man ordered
none of the family to recognize her. He
told Mrs. CantOni that his daughter had
changed so that he did not consider her
his child.
she came slowly down the walk, hang
ing her head and pressing her handker-
chief now and then furtively to her eyes.
Her husband joined her at the end of the
stone fence, and between long lanes of i'm
pudent, staring people they took their way
slowly to their poor boarding house. Two
weeks board has been paid for in advance.
Towards evening the. crowds became
greater and the road from the abode of the
young people to her recent palatial home
was one cloud of dust. MIR. Morosini be-
came nervous and telephoned to Capt.
Mangin to send a force to dispeTse the
crowd that were beseigiDg the grounds.
Two officers were detailed, one at either
point. and they managed by main force to
keep the roadway clear. They had strict
injunctiOns from the old gentleman to ad-
NIT no one resem bling a reporter within
the grounds, and none but immediate men,
bers of the family were allowed to ap-
proach the hou-e. AT midnight there
were still few loungeFs about the place.
TALK WITH sCHELLING.
Mrs. SchellIng was not again seen
during the evening, and it was ascertalned
that the couple had retired. A short time
before Mrs. CantonPs arrival reporter
raped at the side door and asked to see
Mr.. Schelling. At that moment y0urg
man answering the description Of that
man, heretofore published. appeared at
the foot Of the stairs leading to the floor
above. "Tbat is my name," he said, with
an AIR of surprise and at the same time
self-pOssessiOn. What do YOU WantY'
lie IS rather q better-l00king man than
Mr.. MOfosini has pictured him. He has
a well-trimmed pair of side whiskers. a
small, dark mOustache and dark, straight
hair. His features are verv good, and his
general appearance, outside Of being
somewhat dudisb, is that of a bright and
intelligent young Englishman. He wore
a dark suit of clothes and black Darhv
and while talking held his head erect
looking straight into his questioner;s
eyes.
Yes" he said, ''we have come back
and are going to remain here about two
weeks or until this suit is distressed of
We have rented the room for that timp.v
Have you had pleasant time during
your brief tripW asked the reporter.
Yes, quite as good as we might expect
undez the circumstances. The papers
nave been so full Of statements-some
correct, but the majority wrOng-that my
vile did not enjoy herself as well as she
might have done"
Are you going to see your fatoAr-i n,
law tomorrow %
81 cannot say whether ] snail see him at
all, and prefer to sa,-y nothing more nnon
tue subject. OnS thing / will saw. how
ever, and that is, we shall remain here
unti; my Vile feels satisfied to leave. She
VIII 80 70 Zee her mother every day until
she gets better.v
40 You not think there is some chance
of a reconciliation ?,
Il car not answer any more questions
now. Good evening"" and he shot up
stars. During the day the young man
was KIND and attentive, and seemed de-
voted to bis pretty wife.
PREVENT serious sickness by taking oc-
easi0nally one Of EAEORY7s LITTLE Ca
THART1c PILLS, q wonderful appetizer.
Ar absolute preventive and cure OF Bill
cuBnea8, pleasant to take. snpar aoaxod