Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-09
VICTORIA IN A CL0ISTER.
PUT ON PROBATION FOR A
YEAR BY MR.. MOROSiNI.
Such is the story Related or Her Be-
half by a Lsdy Who was Intimate
With Her-Two Nuns Said to Have
Taken Her to Montreal.

Such is the story Related or Her Be-
half by a Lady Who W&s Intimate
With Her-Two Nuns Said to Have
Taken Her to Montreal.
From the Neao York Times.
A lady who was on intimate terms with
Victoria Schllling said yesterday that
the arrangement her father, banker Moro
SIM, had made with her was that she
should go to Montreal and spend year
in a convent there. She met two sisters
from the convent in the Grand Central
depot at 6 O'Clock last Wednesday eve
ming, and took the 80 train on the New
York Central road. The young man with
The black moustache, who has got into
tbe newspapers as an attendant upon
her. checked her trunk through. She
reached Montreal at 500 O'Clock on
Thursday morning, and went to the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart. After one year
sue mt there she Will return to her fathers
house. The lady who told the sun re-
porter this said:
"Mrs. Schilllng's health began to fail in
the early part of last winter. She caught
several severe colds, and she frequently
went to the Casino and PLAYED her part
when she was scarcely able to stand. The
colds left her with disagreeable cough
Fiat she could not get rid of. To add to
her troubles, her voice failed her, and she
fell into the ranks of the chorus singers.
Once Miss Marianne Manola of the Ca
sine company found her in tears. she
said then that she longed to see her father,
and asked Miss Manola ii she hadn't bet
ter go home.
"Indeed you had,' was the reply, and
if YOUR father will receive you | should
advise you to forsake everything for him.
"News of Mrs. Schilling's failing health
was sent to Mr.. Morosinl, and be MADE an
effort TO communicate with her indirectly.
1t was at this time that the young man
with the black moustache was seen IN
Mrs. Schillng's company in Broadway
and got into an evening newspaper. Mrs.
Schilling was very much distressed.
"sHe is a gentleman from 1onkers, who
has known my family for long time
she told a friend. HE brings me news OF
nv father, and that is the reason L see
him occasionally
"About five months ago she fell i'll again,
and Mr.. Morosini sent a friend to the
Casino to make inquiries about her. Upon
learning OF her illness he requested one OF
the members of the company 10 meet him.
The person refused to do this, but said
that if Mrs. Morosini would call at the
Casino no Information would be denied
her, Mrs. Moroslni did not call, but Mr.
Morosini's friend did, and he was ire
ouently thereafter seen talking with VIC
foria, After each one of these visits Mrs.
Scbilling was always in high spirits, and
was often heard to remark that she
would soon be under the care OF her
father. One night, less than i've weeks
ago. she told Ernest that she thought OF
leaving him and going back home. In
speaking of this afterwRrd she said that
Ernest burst out CRYING and sObbed all
night. AS time passed Mrs. Schilling be-
came so weak that she hardly had strength
to dress herself for the performance. If
this thing doesn't end sOon,' she said, Il
think shall be tempted to kill myself
This remark was promptly conveyed TO
MIR. Morosini, who sent his friend up in
haste the next day. He bad long
talk with Victoria, who said after
he had left her that she thought
she and her father would not be separated
hong, Mr. MOrosini had sent word to
Victoria that If she waswilling to leave her
husband and live in obscurity for year
he would then take her home. She sent
word back that she was perfectly willing
TO do this, and Mr.. Morosini got friend
OF his in Montreal to arrange for Vlcto-
r.Ya's reception in the convent. He then
sent word to Victoria to hold herself in
readiness to leave the city at moments
notice, and to arrange things that her
absence from the Casino would
not cause much comment. Victo-
ria's throat mad been troubling
her for some time, and SO she got certif-
cate from DR.. Scudder and held it until
W ednesday, when she received word to
meet the nuns at the Grand Central
depot at 6:25 O'Clock. She then showed
the certificate TO Mr.. Edward AronsOn,
and on the strength Of it got leave OF
absence for six days. She had new
satchel with her. and when she went
around into the green room to bid the
ladies of the company goodbye Miss
'Manola said 20 her:
"'Well, believe you are going home
at last
l"'Oh,l shall be there tonight said Vic
tdria. laughingly.
!"'Oh, no, you won't either,' retorted
Miss Manola.'
II once said to Victoria that she Ger
tainly never intended to pass her life with
her husband because he was so far be.
meath her. She replied obviously thai
sine did not know whether she would OF
not. l believe she had a real affection fol
him and would live with him again to
morrow if she had plenty OF money"
NERV CE,pIOIrS CkyARGES