Telegram-herald., 1886-09-06
IN A CONVENT
The Girl Who Eloped With a
Coacnman Sady Repents.
HER HUSBAND DONE NTH HER.
Victoria's Friend Den. es that She Took
soniliing' Money Says She
Did and Threatens Her
ather.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Mrs Victoria schi-
ling is al the Convent Of the Sacret Heart IN
Montreal There she will remain for one
year. until her health, which is said 10 be
completely shattered, has been renewed. aud
until the congress OF gossips have tired
themselves out At the end OF the twelve
months she will return 10 this country and
will be received again into her fathers fam
ily This statement Was ELECTED from
bosom friend of Mrs Schilling who, fu-
rious at the stories Of the young wOmans
elopement, determined to set matters on
clear footing by telling what she knew Of
the case She waited days in the hope that
public interest in Mr. MorOsinis daughter
would die out. Then, being convinced that
the crop Of rumors would only increase
and multiply, and dreading each additional
one es harmful 10 Mrs. SchilliDg, she
thought the best course would be 10 speak.
and today she spoke. -Four weeks ago,
she said, Il knew that Mrs. Schiling was
about TO leave her husband. There was
nothing sudden in her act 1t was the re-
suit of carefully-cJnsidered plans, of sleep
less nights and of q bold resolve 10 end
what had become a condition 0f misery. Ii
was last winter that the first steps in the
matter We're taken. Since that time there
have been obstacles To overcome and
difficulties 10 upset. But everything is
straight now Mrs. Schilling never told
her husband anything about her intended
visit 10 Canada. Sne said she would have
done so, but she feared an affecting scene.
Last Wednesday was liked upon a. the day
for departure. Mr. Morosini telegraphed
TO the Convent of the Sacred Heart 10 send
two sisters 10 the Grand Central Station
10 meet Mrs. Schi!hng and take her 10
Canada. Wednesday evening on the 6:30
train, a. the Central Vermont Railroad,
she left for Montreal. She was closely
yelled She said good by to no one and no
one went 10 wish her goOdspeed. The SIS
tiers were there at the station. They had
even bought her ticket. There was nothing
left for her 10 do but go. AS TO the state
ment that she took 81 100 from the board
house where she was staying, il is absO-
lutely and utterly false She took nothing
but her clothes and jewery Schilling,
though he pretends not 10 know where his
wife is, is as certain as any man can be un-
der the circumstances that she i. under her
fathers care. He knows that, and you can
take my word lor it"
Shilling, the husband of Victoria, said
last night to a reporter: No matter where
Victoria has gone" Il never want TO lay
my eyes on her again or any one belonging
to her. The least she might have done was
to have left note 10 me telling me what
her object was in going away. If she went
to her folks | would be perfectly satisfied.
If 1t turns out that she has not gone there,
then 50 much the worse for herself and her
family. | would, in that event, feel sorry
for the family As far as | am concerned
can stand it, whatever the result may be.
although | am just now 81 200 poorer than
when | married. Victoria took the bank
book and all the money with her, but that
does not bother me particularly. / can
stand that at least as well as | can the loss
of Victoria"