The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-13
BARILTS BASE BETRAYAL
TIE STORY OF THE FALL OF THE
BEAUTIFUL MRS. HORINE.

Fer Struggle TO break ON the
Amour.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 12.-Alfred o.
Bsrili nephew of Nine. Patti and professor
of music. against whom suit was brought
Yesterday by DR.. Melville F. Horine,
well-kuown citizen Of Chicago, for $50, 900
for alternating the affections of the doctors
wife las disappeared from the city aud his
friends do not know his whereabouts. His
business sign has been removed from its re-
cent place.
DETAILS OF THE SCANDAL.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 12.-The full de-
tails of one of the most Sensational scandals
that has ever transpired in The history of
tbis city have Just been made public
through suit filed In Kansas City. Rumors
OF the affair have been in circulation for
some time, and, in fact, an important
chapter has already been published. Prof.
Alfredo Barili, nephew of Adelina Patti,
Joint her to her fortune and known
throughout the south as an artist Of ability
IN the musical profession. is one of the
principals. Mrs NJ. f. Horine, nee
Dora Castleberry, a beautiful woman of
high social standing, wife of DR.. T. N.
Horine of Chicago, is the other.
BROUGHT TO A CRISIS.
Matters were brought to a crisis by the
introduction of a suit in Kansas City yes
teriay for $4,000 damages against Prof.
Barii by DR.. Horine on the ground that
Barii had alienated his wife's affections.
The forerunner of the sensation that now
becomes public property was published last
November when Prof. Barili suddenly dis
appeared from Atlanta, leaving his devoted
wife aud three children with q beautiful
home in the most fashionable quarter of the
city. Mrs. HORNE was here at the time the
dgas favorite nephew disappeared, having
come to Atlanta from Chicago to visit her
mother, who is an invalid living III West
Fad
DIR. HoRfNE's MARRIAGE.
Dr. Horine was connected with the water
cure sanitarium in this city, and it was
while IN connection with that institution
that be ard Miss Castleberry met and were
married. Miss C0stleberrY was a most
beautiful young lady and her wedding was
great social event. Soon after the mar
rage DR.. Horine and his lovely bride
moved to Chicago, where DR.. Horine's
father is wealthy broker.
MRS. HoRINE's FALL.
Mrs. Horine has fine musical talent, and
when she came to visit her homo applied to
Prof Barili to continue the studies he had
begun in Chicago. Barili become infatuated
with his beautiful pupil. lie forgot his wife
and children in his mad infatuation. She
forgot her husband and her innocent little
ones under the influence of the fiery Italians
passionate love making. Both fell and now
two once happy homes are wrecked. Mrs.
Barih has entered suit for divorce IN De-
Kslb superior court to avoid publicity as
much as possible, and DR.. Horine will do
the same. The liason was continued until
the selfishness of Barili ended 1t.
PATTI TAKES A HAND.
A few months ago Nine. Patti sang in
Chicago and an attorney representing Dr.
HOriue called upo n her and told the great
sJngstress the whole story. The madame
was shocked and at once telegraphed
Barili to come to Chicago. Barili complied
and at once hastened to Nine. PATHS side
Nme Patti told him what she had heard
and put before him the alternative of Civ
ing up Mrs. horine or the fourth of her
fortune which he was heir TO. BariH
quickly expressed repentance and declared
that be would at once break off his linson
with the doctors wife. But he had no in-
teAtion OF doing SO and lied.
THE LIAsoN CONTINUED.
He continued his mastery over Mrs. Ho-
rue, aud met the infatuated woman in
St Louis on March 3 last, one day before
andreturn to her Chicago home. They
Went to the Hotel Australia, and register
ing as u. Parkhurt and wife, Philadel-
plla, we're given room together. The
next day Barlli left for Kansas City, where
ne had lived since last fail. DR.. HORNE,
VINO bad telegraphed his wife to meet him
IN 1t. Louis March 4, and all would be for
gwen, appeared that day, and he and his
VIE returned to Chicago, where their chil-
an Ay.z I,.-fV, sa
A woMAN's CRY OF DESPAIR.
Among the papers filed in the Kansas
Slty suit is the following letter written by
Mrs. Horne to the man who ruined her,
ana which subsequently fell into the hands
VI Ut. Horlne. 1t shows how she struggle I,
ana Is a powerful appeal for pity for her.
You have acted nobly toward your chill
gren. II shall teach me my duty toward miue
'or tneir sake l shall renounce everything
ave DUTY. You have not considered that
ou owe me anything. This is the
o"Verness Of death TO me. For that woman
Euu can doom me to life which is hell.
4 rom the beginning my love for you has
Sen constant sacrifice; yours a constant
guand. SmallNnatured and selfish as
Mler men, for you l have despised the
% %ow1 OF womanhood, the honorable,
~yalrlc and unselfish devotion of q true
sn loyal husband. Can 1 now insult
. I With perjured heart and dishonored
n ny Better death a thousand times.
h men met you l was a cheerful, happy
.ogHh, contented with my children's love-
rna. NJ. NE was full Of deep and beautiful
nnrauihg l had tasted all the blissful ex-
baIoces woman may. / had even given
81 Il i'A my dearest child TO the God who gave
h oo,. ny race was calm and innocent; my
tbo tb~'aence pure. Now what am II In
fas.s name Of the love you Of
snS me, dishonor, ruin. l accepted it,.
~ now that have become your slave and
MAJ. lor pity and justice, you soorn my
Il ht5oeas' you remind me that you are
n onr VI, Am not, alas. a mother9 Here
81 b. paIns dlverge. For six months life hos
M Gl laly torture TO me. can stand it
II rsma ger You are not prudent and my
n cnr1r. -,-e would soon be unsafe with you. You
n lgtsEr lgtE'onised me tonight by giving me that
81 bss..' whose cruelty has benumbed my
gsaaN. gN. With hope 1 could have risked any,
81 MI, 49,. III your sake. With despair musb
wT,iI i-It'ssuing. l cannot see you again. 1t
II y,5, ~. 70 Useless agony. When l look into
n der,+-! % am t strong. BY q life OF
a sweet sEt'ou vi, and service will atone to my
cbjd oulluren. | shall not, like selfish
n Dubr' stT JouTt happiness-I do not deserve it,
sscresuali 9uali be my God and the torture aud
4 the - - oI my body shall do psnance for
nv Tt.o1rS OF my heart and soul Return
and b.oeGrS b'OerS Respect what is worth in me
Ihsd oteat az to the rest. Would to God
for-b uo'e' met you. live in hell nence-
"e1 this farewell be final"
p,-,1.' 'iLis CHARACTER SHOWN UP.
up ina Character is pretty we'll shown
uit m. s.1er TO Mrs. Horine, entered in the
Ma A. a. ID Kansas City in which, speaking