News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-10-16
HAS SHE BEEN FORGIVEN {?
VICTORIA RETURNS HOME DURING
TIE ABSENCE OF HER FATHER,
Good Reasons for Believing TINT n Recon-
ciIintiOn Has Taken Pince-Jay Goaid's
Sensible Letter to the Angry Father.
From the n. 7. Morld.1

| place anu caLne 10 new 1ork CRY. Iney
went to the home of step-father-in-law
Huelskamp's brother, Henry Huel-
skamp, the piano-maker, on the top
floor of the three-story tenement-house
No. 4O6 West Fortieth street. Net be-
ing able to obtain a bed for the night,
the unfortunate and half-frantic bride of
a week, after resting about an hour, was
again taken into the darkness of night
in search of roof, which they found in
the neighborhood of Sixth avenue and
Fourteenth street.
owe are poor" said Mrs. Henry
Huelskamp to a reporter, "and cannot
afford to have more rooms than just
enough for our use. Poor girl I would
like to have given hea a bed. She
looked SO sick and worn out. Why, her
face was as pale as sheet and she
trembled terribly. She had only thin
dress on and her trembling was due to
cold and excitement. She looks awful
queer and if her father does not settle
this thing soon Victoria will be a raving
maniac. She cannot stand it more than
a week or two longer. She is sick now
and ought to go to bed. But it was all
her fault. She insisted on it. Many
times told my nephew, Ernest, and
his father told him, too, to go away
from that place; but no, he would not
listen to us. When he first went to live
with the Morosinis he said, one day,
The oldest daughter is in love with
me- We laughed it of, but every time
he came he spoke of her and then we
advised him to go away before it was
too late. At last he told me he could
not go away now unless he took her
away, because she was wild for him."
"Don't you think they are happy?"
"It is queer happiness. She seems
10 go wild over him now. When she
has got over this romance she will tire
of poor folks and poor surroundings and
go home. Her father will either have
to make up with him and provide them
with a home or she will go crazy. She
| work-cook, wash and iron? [ would
like to see her come into my kitchen
and do something. 1t would break her
| heart She is no wife for Ernest and he
| no husband for her. I am afraid that
either Victoria or Ernest will be un-
happy"
Mr. Mo5osini came to the city carly
in the day, but was ''not in to all who
called at his Office with reference to his
in
Yonkers, however, that he came down
for the purpose of taking extraordinary
steps in securing the return of his
daughter. Itwas rumored even that he
anticipated having Victoria apprehended
as an escaped lunatic, bnt the police
strenuously deny the report
The letter which Mr.. Morosini re-
cefved couple of days ago from Jay
Gould, counseling reconciliation or
settlement of the unpleasantness, is
couched about as follows:
81 sympathize with you in your re-
cent trouble, and as q friend and adviser
| 1 trust you will accept this in the spirit
of good will and not consider it unneces-
sarily obtrusive. Instead of grieving
| over what cannot now be remedied, It
| might be we'll to take the whole matter
in philosophic way. Gould [ see your
daughter Victoria a few words might
have some salutary effect upon her.
However, 1 would suggest that you
start the young man (Huelskamp) in
some light business cOngenial to his
tastes, and if there are any business
qualities in him they will soon develop
themselves. Such step might be the
means of rendering the young couple
happy and lessen the burden of your
| grief"
From the train arriving at Mount st.
Vincent, the station below Yonkers, at
1.30 p m. on Tuesday, Schelling and
his bride alighted. Hand in hand they
climbed the steep hill from the railway
and passed through the convent grounds.
At the Old Forest House, which is used
for the reception and convenience of
church dignitaries, Ernest stopped,
while Victoria went on to her fathers
house. On the piazza sat Julia and her
brother Attilio, both of whom kissed and
embraced Victoria. All went into the
house, Victoria going to her mothers
room at once.
About an hour later Victoria emerged
from the house with her face wreathed
in smiles. She was accompanied by both
her brothers and ner sister Julia and
also by Father McNamee, the parish
priest, all of whom retraced the steps
taken by Mrs. Schelling in coming to
the house. At the Forest House they
were joined by Ernest and the little
party went to the railway station, keep
ing up an animated and apparently
amicable conversation oil the way. On
the arrival Of the train at BIS o'clock.
the bride again kissed her brothers and
sister and general interchange of
handshaking and laughing ensued.
Julia and her brothers warmly grasped
their brother-in-law by the hand, as did
also Father McNamee, and then the
young couple came back to the city.
Mrs. Modem remained at the mausion
until late at night.
However much this looks like recon-
ciliation, both Julia and Attilio Morosini
positively deny that one has taken place,
eff Victoria returns now," said Julia,
cor twenty years from now she will be
received the same as if nothing had hap
pened." 1t was noticeable, however,
that the tone of both was much more
tender when speaking of Ernest, nor did
they utter q word derogatory to him. In
fact. Julia declared that she thought
Victoria did perfectly right in what she
did. "She was old enough" she said
"to know what she was doing" Attilio
declared that all the talk about using
physical force against Schelling, either
by him or his brother, is nonsense, and
that they had no hard feelings toward
him, The absence of Morosini from
home all day until 6 o'clock in the even
ing might throw some doubt on the idea
of a reconciliation, as it could not be
brought about without his cooperation.
Julia said that her mother is consider
ablv improved. 81 am greatly annoyed" "
she added, "by roughs and men passing
| bv. who hurI o.! sorts of indecent re-