The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-10
CHAT WITH PAPPEN RgIu.
/ The Count Talks for the First Time
About His Coming Wedding.
FROM he FaRadefDhia T;n,e4

From The FaRadeiphia Times.
Count Macmillan Pappelhelm Of Ba-
varia con7ented yesterday for the first time
TO speak publicly OF his coming marriage
with Miss Mary Wheeler daughter OF the
late Charles Wheeler While true love has
evidently been the handspring in the en-
gagement, there have been slips tha, were
somewhat embarrassing To the en-
gagged couple. and as c5nss-
| quence caused much comment among
tueir friends The first tonic that
began TO make people talk was the pos
ponement OF the marriage ceremony from
yesterday to April 80: while the second. aud
| the one that caused the most comment, was
| a story that the count had declined to marry
| Miss Wheeler ualess a title had been Sc
cured or bought, either for her mother or
herself. The latter story was denied at the
| time, but the explanation OF the former has
never been made public, though its expla-
| nation is very simple.
SITTING WITH HIS LADY LOVE.
| Count Pappenhein, as well as his an
anced bride, have not been communicative.
though their friends have endea vored to
explain matters. Yesterday the count
spoke for himself. Late in the afternoon
he was found at The lesilencs Of Mrs.
Wheeler, 1917 Walnut street, where he was
ccnve:sing With his sweetheart in ths par
| Tor. They had been out walking and had
| just returned. The count with his brother,
| is still stopping at the Bellevue, but he IL a
warm wooer, and all his spare time is spen.
| at Mrs. Wheeler's.
| When his attention had been called to
| story in a New York newspaper of vester.
| day To tue eifecs that his to-be brother-in-
law. Richard n. Elliott. had go 1e to Eu-
rope to procure title f,r Mrs Wheeler or
les o.of. ~, 1
in broken EngiisJ, replied, with much
feeling:
10 TITLE 10 BE BOUGHT.
THAT story is all nonsense Il is claimed
that | weGt to New York last Friday, aud
| at the Albemarle hotel received "A cahlegram
| from Mr. Elliott telling me that everything
was ali right. Upon that was based the
story that Mr.. Elliott had gone t. Europe
TO buy a title. How absurd. True, / went
20 New York last Friday and returned last
Saturday evening, but my visit ma nothing
to do with any such business. | went the
TO meet Mr.. Allen, WHO is to be chief usher
at my Welding That gentleman was to
| arrive IN New York. on the Cmbria. on
| Saturday, but the steamer was DELAYED at
quarantine on account OF the dense fog
was nervous while at the Albernarle over
the non-arrival of the steamer. l received
several cablegrams while there but none
| udu FSidIlOu 10 buying q Jili0.
| Remember that there are certain usoges
| under the Bavarian law which makes 1t
necessary for members of a family of such
| rank as mine to conform to them. Every
thing has now been fixs1 and there is no
bar TO our union. That is the explanation
Of the delay of our marriage.
| HOW HE LOVES MISS WHEELER
MY dear sir, let me tell you that. despite
| all the Bavarian law, | should have married
Miss Wheeler" Then the count bowed TO
| Mis-; Wheeler, who sat at the opposite win
| dow, and she smiled in answer. MY love
| for her Is too great to allow any mere for
mality TO stand between us. Title or no
| title, usage or no usage, she shall be my
wife. Ny house dates back a thousand
years, aud of that | am proud. Another
thing | want TO say is that :aumb3r Of my
| best-known friends who had promised to be
present had cabled me their inability to
re sch here before the latter part of the
month and their convenience was also con-
| sid cred in fixing the wedding day"
As Count Pappenheim sat in Mrs. Wheel
| er's parlor he was the picture of devoted
lover He was clad in a rough brown
cheviot suit, double-breasted sack coat and
wore white tie. He is about ) feet inches
| in hight, broad-shouldered, deep-chested.
| and has "A light brown beard. Miss Wheeler
was dressed in walking costume and
| looked charming as she hlushingly asSented
| TO the statements made by Count Pappel-
| helm