Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-18
VICTORIA TALKS OF LOVE.
She will be Happy with Ernest schelI-
inr In Snita of AL


saloon at the corner of Riverdale avenue
and Ludlow street, Yonkers, says the
New York World of Sept. 16, was the
objective point OF curious passers-by yes
terday. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Schelling, at
tired in her navy blue dress, yellow
leather belt and white.trimmed hat. left
the house by the rear door and, uuob-
served, went to her fathers mansion,
where she Immediately sought her mother.
She remained for q full hour, during
which time the latter, between sobs on
the part of both, heard her daughters
excuses for her action and gave her full
forgiveness. Victoria left the house with
out seeing her father, who was closeted
all the morning with Capt. Mangin, who
still persevered in calming the old gentle
man. Capt. Mangin was asked later
whether he did not think it was unneces-
sary TO serve the warrant on Victoria
Sunday morning and thus cause her so
much modification in being branded as a
thief.
''rhe warrant" he replied, s'had been
issued on the complaint of AttiIio, Victo-
ria's brother, ''and all L could do was to
serve it,"
do you think the matter will be car
ried any further nOwW
"No, hardly think it will. The war
rant was issued to cause her arrest in
case she was found in New York or any,
where else, in hopes that she had not yet
been married."
When asked whether he thought there
was any prospect of reconciliation, he re-
piled that it was rather too soon to specu-
late on that, as the whole households at
tention was at present centred In the con-
dItlon OF the mother, who was still very
low. Mr.. MorOsini was gradually regain
ing his normal condition, and expect
ell to be at his Office to-day.
A reporter was among the first to be
admitted to the presence of the million
aires daughter and Ernest. The bridal
chamber is room 20x20 on the corner,
and is furnished neatly but plainly. An
ingram carpet covers an uneven floor, and
the furniture, consisting of bedstead, bu-
reau, washstand, wardrobe and small Ia
BILE are of black walnut. There was a
small sofa and four chairs, while a num-
Der of little knick-knacks and old-tash-
ioned curios were scattered about the
room, giving at least an air Of comfort
and approach to refinement,
Victoria sat on the little sofa as the re-
porter entered, but slowly got on her feet
and welcomed him, She wore a brand
new black cashmere dress, tight-fitting
but wholly devoid of trimming. A mar
row white collar fastened bv black but
ton encircled her shapely throat. while
her feet were encased in a pair of neat
blue slippers with blue bows. Her blonde
hair was tied in a Langtry knot behind
and loose or flying bangs hung over her
forehead. There was not an article of
jewelry on her person except q plain gold
wedding ring on her third finger. Her
dark eyes looked heavy and tired, as if
from weeping, and while conversing she
repeatedly ran her fingers through her
front HAIR and pressed her tiny hands to
her temples as if suffering from headache,
Ernest was dressed in dark.brown suit
and cutaway coat, and looked rather un-
comfortable.
"Ihey say | married Victoria" began
Ernest, s'for money, but there is nothing
of the kind. l did not think of her money.
and nothing they can do will ever induce
me to give her up. l married her for love.
Yes, love her, and / think we will be
happy"
Yes" interrupted Victoria with a la
bored smile, ''we will always be happy.
and l would never think of leaving nv
husband now."
What good were elegant home, all her
Jewels and silks?" continued the coach.
man. ''She was never happy at home.
Pm going to give her happy home, where
she will be contented, and where love and
comfort will be the twin eompon Mt parts.
and where love will be the ruling power.1
Have you decided upon any arrange
ments for the futurep'
"No, we have not" replied both stimuli
taneously. "My mothers illness," con-
tinued Victoria, ''alOne keeps us here
now and nothing else. / should like To oo
away Immediately if 1t was not for that.
Oh, that horrid crowd of morbid curiosity
seekers" and she shuddered as she gazed
from the window upon she people of Yon-
kers perched upon the stones opposite.
"Why cannot they let person rest In
peaceI cannot see what | have done tn
be made such target OF. But it is ali
my brother's fault ia causing my arrest
and thus giving publicity to our presence.
Otherwise we could have come and gona
without many knowing It,"
''Yes, it is too bad," chimed in Ernest
as he caFessed his wIfe's hair. 9.She has
had no rest since we came here. and
yesterday she tainted twice from excite
ment IN consequence Of the crowds.''
DO you look forward to ye3oncilia-
"Ah, that is a tender question. We look
forward to & great DEAL, responded tae
hri0e, but we shall not be much disap-
pointed II papa does not relent. We look
forward, however. to aappy future, and
VIII De so whether my father receives
Ernest or not. One thing is certaIn-I
shall never 60 home or enter my fathers
house again or accept bis hospitality or
take cent CT his money unless my hus-
band is made party on the same footing
with me, and is allowed to share it with
me. No matter what happens or what
befalls us | shall never forsake nv hus-
band to satisfy the caprice of my father
or family,
'And another thing" again interrupted
the husband, ~ shall never sit upon a
box as driver for anybody else,s coa..n
Ny days as a coaehman-are overs
just as tne reporter was about 10 leave
MRs' oeaeIhng exclaimed. tsReniemhar
/ shall continqe TO visit my dear mother
as oiter every day as circumstances will
permit until she gets better. ana NV
iatner, too. l saw him this morning. hnt
be Is still obdurate,' '''A~' ~