The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-22
By Appearing in Public Places and in Appar-
emily Intimate Relations with a Young Man
Who Is Not Her COachman Husband.
A Political Storm Which Is Causing
COmmotion Among Prominent Men.
An Enormous Speculation in Lard, Which Is
Being Managed by Chicago People and
Causing Anxiety to It's Manipulators.
THE coAcHmAN,s BRIDE.
Imprudences That Cause Her To Be Talked
Ahnnf nv fhA Gnsaina.

Imprudences That Cause Her To Be Talked
About by the Gossips.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
New York, Aug. 21-For several weeks past
Victoria Morosini- Schilling has made herself
quite conspicuous by promenadng on Broadway
in the cool of the afternoon with chunky,
broad-shouldered young man whom everybody
at once knew was not Ernest, the cardriver,"
from the fact that at the time of the elopement
the illustrated papers made his features quite
familiar to ALL Her appearances on the stage
at the Casino have rendered her generally recog-
nizable on the street, as well, and therefore 1t
Is not possible for her to go about without at
tracing attention. AS long as she promenaded
with Ernest the saucy tongues of gossips wagged
idly; out since Ernest has been displaced by the
gentleman described there is naturally much
talk. saw them on Sunday last at the Brighton
pier, at Coney Island, enjoying cream and lem
onade in the most rustic fashion The tender
chances exchanged by them attracted my at
tention, and, had I not known to the contrary,
/ should for this reason have sworn he was
Ernest, the beloved, for whom she had forsaken
home and fortune Ernest is no longer a car
conductor, but he has got place as manager
of livery stable on the east side of the city
Ernest looks like dude dude coachman
but be is strong fellow, although he appears
to be slender and fnicky. In rough and-tum-
BILE fight should bet on the rival, who is heavier
and whose broad, round full chin indicates
strength of character There is no evidence in
his plain tweed sack and trousers. white vest and
scent linen scarf that this rival possesses
wealth Seen so frequently about with her and
regular caller at her boarding-hous when
Ernest is not about, the ladies stopping there
have naturally become very inquisitive about
him. TO all such inquiries Mrs. Schilling replies:
"He is an old friend of mine. knew him before
my marriage" He goes by tho name of Charley,
and in the public eye has entirely displaced Ern-
est
/ thought Victoria's self reliant and plucky
course Worthy of championship. and have sp-
plaude& her every lime l have been to the
Casino when she played, and have until this
public exhibition refused to listen to any derog
atory gossip of the theater about her quarrels
with her husband, whom she sensib!y, from the
first, refused to allow to be about the theater.
While Victoria herself is not very intellectual,
Ernest is not at all cultivated and is only capa-
BILE of the cheapest horse talk. thought.
though, that romance worthy of the days of
chivalry might prove a reality in this age of
skepticism and mammon, and heartily applauded
the pluck and love of the young people, conf
dent that the love would last forever and day.
She is making great mistake in thus publicly
accepting the escort of any one except her hus-
band, and must not blame the gossips under the
circumstances if they will resume talk about
her.
The only way man can form proper esti-
mate of a woman is to get another woman talk
ing about her. That sentiment is Balzacs, not
mine. The associates in the theater claim that
Victoria is very careless, dowdy person, with
little conversational powers, and concur that she
does not make the showing she should with all
her home advantages of education. or course
the reporters, in writing about the elopement,
made out that Victoria was beautiful In the ex-
treme ani accomplished beyond most young la
dies of her age. Her beauty chiefly consists of
flashing pair of black eyes and the freshness
of youth, which is already beginning to wear.
The features are sadly deficient in strength
or intellect, and looking at her chatting
with Charley across the table, I cannot
conceive how she ever mustered the power to run
away with Ernest; no, he ran away with her,
dominating her by his superior will power after
having captivated her by his Othello stories OF
his proves in subduing horses intrusted to him.
Morosin the PEREZ was much pulled up with
his money that he thought none good enough to
associate with him visit his family except his
superiors, who would not visit him, and conse-
ouently. it is true, Victoria never received any
Of those tender attentions from the youth of the
opposite which is the inalienable right of
every young lady before marrying. Victoria
feebly declares to her associates on the stage
shat she never received attentions from
any young man excepting Ernest because
she never met any such, and that he was, conse
uuently, really her first love- The father al
ways contemplated an alliance with George
Gould, but he never could be got to visit the
house. 1t would have been sensible proper and
humane in Morosini. pere. not to have assumed
the airs of an ancen noblesse but to have con-
doneG the offense after its committal beyond
prevention, and have taken his daughter and
son-inlaw to his arms, and prevented all the
scandal that ensued and has continued in conse-
quence of her going the stage to earn her
own living Since Victoria has made public
display of herself-under circumstances quite
unnecessary, and under all the circumstances in
decidedly bad taste-and 'old friends" neither
of them can complain If they are again consid-
cred legitimate subject for gossip.
JOHN D'ARME.
ruE CTRnNNO