The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-04
FRISKY WIGS LAST FREAK
MRS. SCHILLING AGAIN FURNISH
ING AMUSEMENT
For the New York Publlc "A New
Scene In the Drama OF the MIL.
iOnaire's Daughter.

NRw YoRK, September 3.-The Her.
aid this morning publishes the follow
ing story: Vic oris MoIosini, The
dsUg 1tsr of Jay Gould's PARTNER and
intimate friend, Giovanni Nor S nj, is
furnishing lhe puolic with smusemfnt
once more. Her elopement with her
fathers coschmsn, Ernest SchiliuR,
her debut ON the stage aud the anger
and frenzy OF toe allan financier are
remembered by ali. A new scene has
been slipped into the drama Of the
millioneiIe's 6aughter's life, and IL ia
by no means less lurid than those al
reSCy presented to the publ C. She
has deserted her husband, after year
and half OF married life, and gone,
but where she has gone nobody Knows.
Some Fay she has returned 10 her
father and been sent by him for few
years OF travel in Europe, but the de-
sired husband will not have it that
way. He asserts that they lived hap
PLY till short time ago, when cloud
crept over the domestic horizon,
aud TO the sound OF Glow fiddles,
70 heavy villain entered, Boston
ian graduate OF Yale and one who de-
voted his intellect to the business of
his father, which il Inbbsr. His
neatly engraved card Is in possession
OF Mr.. Scnilling. Upon the exploi
Of this Bo.ton gentleman Mr.. scbillirg
hangs his reasors for believing that
his wife no longer calls him "Dsarts st
Ernest" "My love-" or signs herself
your little love-" Mr.. Schiling
states that his wife left nothing be-
mind her. save some soiled linen and
the lat,h key. be considers this very
unkind, ~ che had $ll00 in the bank.
Mr. Settling throws light upon bis
fret acquaintance with his vile in the
fjllow,ng narrative:
scHILLING's STORY.
"Wben | first entered the employ OF
Mr. Morcsini, | had not been IN the
stab es more than five minutes before
Victoria came down from the house 10
see what the new coachman was
Ike That was in the morning. In
the afternoon the came again, end
thsr eater she used to make two visits
every day 10 look a. the horses, and
would loiter around the stables talk
ing with me. She paid me many lit.
tie attentions, which l construed as
acts of her kind heart, aud the idea
that she wac actuated by any other
motive never entered my mind.
was at one time kicked by horse,
and received severe injury on my
LETT ley. She came down 10 the st. =
bles to sac me, and gave me So to pay
the doctor. Afterward she brought
mo many little deit aces at every
visit, This continued until the end
Of three months, when one day | was
surprised beyond measure to hear her
cav: DO you know I-I-IP"
"Whtt?' l asked.
81 opposite to hateP"
81 don't know what you mtau," l
SAID.
did know well, by the wsy she
ac'ed, but l pretended otherwise.
"Opposite to eight is nire."
"Not eight, but hate" she said. 81
love you. / really do"
"You don't mean thAt," YVES my
reply.
Then she became angry and reiter-
ated her statement. Then somebody
came along, and when they had gone
eh. continued in the same strain, 1
reasoned with her and told her that
we could not live on my slender
salary as che had been accus-
toned t. all the luxnr'es, aud
that it would be very foolish for
us to go away. She faid she would To
willing to live ia a cottage and wear a
calico gown il she could be mine.
Finally we arranged our plans to leave,
but not unil she hsd threatened to
throw herself into the river unles l
would marry her.