The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
VICTORIA Ils A CLorsTER.
Put ON Probation by Her Father-Two Nuns
Said to Have Taken Her to Montreal.

SAID To nave Iaken her I'd montreal.
New York sun
A lady who was on intimate terms with Vic
toria Schilling said yesterday that the arrange
ment her father, banker Morosini, 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 evening. and
took the $50 train on the New York Central
road. The young man with the black mustache,
who has got into the newspapers as an attend
ant upon her, checked her trunk through.
She reached Montreal at $40 O'Clock on
Thursday morning, and went to the convent
of the Sacred Heart After one year spent
there. she will return to her fathers house
The lady who told the Sun reporter this said:
Mrs. Sehilling'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
a disagreeable cough that she could not get rid
of To add to her troubles, her Yoice failed her,
and she fell into the ranks of the chorus singers
Once Miss Marianne Manola, of the Casino com
panv, found her in tears. She said then that
she longed to see her father and asked Miss
Manola if she hadn't better go home.
'Indeed you had, was the reply. and if your
father will receive you, | should advise you to
forsake every thing for him..
News of Mrs Schilling's failing health was
sent to Mr.. Morosini, and he made an effort to
communicate with her indirectly. 1t was at this
tache was seen in Mrs. Schilling's company IN
Broadway and got into an evening newspaper
Mrs Schelling was very much distressed
:" He is gentleman from Yonkers, who has
known my family for long time she told
friend. He brings me news of my father, and
that is the reason | see him occasionally
About five months ago she fell Ill again, and
Mr.. Morosini sent friend to the Casino to make
inquiries about her. Upon learning of her i'll
ness he requested one of the members of the
company to meet him. The person refused to
do this. but said that if Mrs Morosini would call
at the Casino information would be denied
her, Mrs. Morosini did not call, but Mr.. Moro
sinis friend did, and he was frequently
thereafter seen talking with Victoria After
each one of these visits Mrs. Schilng al
ways in high spirits, and was often heard to re-
mark that she would soon be under the care of
her father. One night, less than FIVE weeks ago,
she told Ernest that she thought of leaving him
and going back home. In speaking of this aft
erward she said that Ernest burst out crying and
sobbed all night As time passed Mrs. Schilling
became so weak that she hardly had strength to
dress herself for the performance If this thing
doesn't end soon,' she said, I think shall be
tempted to kill myself This remark was
promptly conveyed to Mr. Morosin who sent
his friend up in haste the next day. He had a
long talk with Victoria, who said after he had
left her that she thought she and her father
would not be separated long. Mr.. Morosini had
sent word TO Victoria that if she was willing to
leave her husband and live in obscurity for a
year he would then take her home. She
sent word back that she was perfectly will
ing to do this, and MIR. Morosni got a
friend Of his in Montreal to arrange
for Vctorias reception in the convent. He then
sent word to Victoria TO hold herself in readiness
to leave the city at moments notice. and to so
arrange things that her absence from the Casino
would not cause much comment. Victoria's
throat had been troubling her for some time,
and so she got certificate from DR.. Scudder
and held it until Wednesday, when she received
word to meet the nuns at the Grand Central
Depot at 6:25 o'clock She then showed the
ti6cate to Mr.. Edward Aronson, and on the
strength of it got leave of absence for six days.
She had a new satchel with her, and when she
went around into the greenroom to bid the ladies
of the company good-by Miss Manola said to
her.
Well, believe you are going home at last.
ooh, shall be here tonight. said Victoria,
lauehingly.
"'Oh, no, you won't either, retorted Miss
Manola
II once said to Victoria that she certainly
never intended to pass her life with her husband
because he 30 far beneath her. She replied
obviously that she did not know whether she
would or not believe she had real affection
for him and would live with him again to-mor-
row if she had plenty of money"