The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04
LEFT HER LOVE.

The Elopement OF Mrs, sChIllIng-IIow sh,
ROped In Earnest,
NRw YeRH, Sept, 3,-Victoria Morosini
the daughter OF Jay Gould's partner ant
intimate friend, Giovanni Morosini, Il
furnishing the public with amusement
once more. Her elopement with hel
hther's coaChmsn, Earnest schilliug, hel
debut on the stage, and the melancholic
anger and frenzy OF the Italian fnanCier,
are remembered by ali, A new scene has
been slipped into the drama Of the
miIIiouaire's daughters life, and II
d by no means less lurid than
those already presented to the public.
She had deserted hGr husband, after a
year and half Of married life, and gone
but where she has gone nobody knows
Some say she has returned 10 her father
aud been sent by him for few years OF
travel in Europe, but the deserted hus.
band will not have it thatway. He asserts
that they lived happily until a short time
ago, when a cloud Crept over the domestic
horizon, and to the sound OF slow fddles
the heavy villain entered-a Bostonian, a
graduate Of Yale and one who devoted
his intellect to the business OF his father,
which is rubber. His neatly engraved
card is in possession Of Mr.. schilling,
Upon the exploits Of this Boston gen.
tleman Mr.. Schilling, hangs his reason for
believing that his wife no longer calls him
dearest Ernest" "My Love-" or signs
herself "Your Little Love-" Mr.. ec6il.
ling states that his wife left nothing behind
save some soiled linen and the latch.key.
lie considers her very unkind, as she had
81 100 in the bank. Mr. Schilling throws
light upon his first acquaintance with his
wife in the following narrative:
"When first entered The employ OF Mr..
Morosini l had not been in the ablss
more than five minutes before Victoria
came down from the houge to see what the
new Choachman was like That was In
The morning, In the afternoon she came
sgain, and thereafter she used to make
two visits every day TO look at the horses,
aud would loiter around the stable talking
with me. She paid me many little atten.
Ions which l construed as acts Of her
kind heart, and the idea that she was
aCtuated by any other motive never enter
cd my mind. l was at one time kicked
by horse and received a severe injury
on my leg. She came down to the sta.
bles TO see me and gave me So TO pay the
doctor. Afterwardsshe brought mo many
little delicacies at every visit.
"ThiS continued until the end OF three
months, when one day l was surprised
beyond measure to hear her say:
"'Do you know l-.-l-lu-l@
"WhatP l asked.
"'L-lu-l-opposite TO hate
II don't know what you mean said.
! did know well by the way she acted,
but l pretended otherwise. Opposite to
eight is nine.'
"Not eight, but hate, she said. 4 love
you'll really do
MYou don't mean that was my reply.
"Then she became angry aud reiterated
her statement. Then somebody came
along, and when they had gone she con.
tinued in the same strain. reasoned
with her and told her that we could not
live on my slender salary as she had been
accustomed to, and that 1t would be very
FOOLISH for US to go away. shO said she
would be willing to live In q cottage and
wear calico gowns II she could be mine.
Finally We arranged our plans to leave,
but not until she had threatened to throw
herseliinto the river unless l would marry
| her."