The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-08

steamer II ! receive my remittance 10 time.
DO not, worry about it, said, highly salts:
need II you keen your word OF honor. | pity you
broken, hut II You viii rumble in your mind for
two months, not the sweet love chats You have
In the world. Take the events OF this universe
It It 1. ali 'fe FOR the best And b BY no. iroisinE You
VIII I've oontente \, for a Longer life" ,o,,o.o,
everything Tor that 'S Woman. Against inst the
wishes of my parents l have loved her TO the
knife. and l am ashamed to tell you that l still
II believe you" l replied. as love, and such
a desperate one as you have had for her, cannot
follow my advice you will surely succeed, and
thank me for the advice: There are millions Of
the world who would be most happy to win the
heart OF such q handsome and noble man as you
so much in love with De MGrska, Who is Tar
from being pretty or handsome In the face, but
Is gifted with n phenomenal voice. ami is n singer
unqualified, and of unnpproachable art"
THAT Is what struck me. mon cher" he said,
when hrst heard her sing SO dlyinely the
love at first sight | was fascinated, so much
so that | did not retire, to my hotel, that night,
S9t wandered ground the suburbs Of Vienna
For what / know said, by facts, about
Sight generally ends disastrously, and yours is
among the thousands that happen nowadays.
beL US go 10 ulnner now nnu Urllk n DOttle OF
champagne to your health and freedom from
that detestable and tyrannical woman
tho i,'q most ! not %,f Siay to Sh w,n' vain wam. one single ais a move;
was the happy thought that came to my mind.
For eighteen or twenty days he came to SEQ me
MursKa that | had succeeded in my difficult
first steamer on Dec. ~. AS she knew that his
remittance had no, arrived she told me to give
him s300. J. accompanied him to the steamer.
and. CRYING. he begged me to take good care OF
her. as no still loved her to distraction. and to
lerson. MS it would ruin her, The day he left
De Murska was at Orange. whereI had sold a
e en,ts n fo r; ts syd All thIs time Anderson i e was
lin. but did not like him. so was informed
from him that Anderson had sent TO DE Murska
is on the bay. Hurral! Hnrrahi We are on
the eve Of our happiness, and De Nivo must CO.
after De Mnrska returned and sent me n letter
telling me that sooner or later we must serarate.
tents l thought 1t was an indispensable and per-
fdious action Of inGratitude To me for hRving
scandal ar "A tragedy. ! replied to her with such
an insolent letter-ns was perfectly, right in
brance. who. with ali her sins. was a good wo-
man, but weak: AS her sex. that | refrain from
publishing IT. lts effect was thu, nfte5xnrd We
protector in the following terrible events. In
marrying her dearest Alfred. l ended 1t by
settle my accounts. and shall be- most happy to
leave for America next Saturday."
On Sunday l called on her. and Anderson
received me. saying that De Murska had n head
ache and could not receive me. l called the day
after and she was still III. So she was on Tues
day, and on Wednesday the marriage took place.
course my discharge was instieated by Ander-
son. but remembering what lie had said to
susini the night he was drunk. and as l knew
too well that De Murska had n great friendship
for me. and esteemed me rs her father. as she
had told me so many times. on Thursday morn
tnUI Anf a Ao Nna IA ~ IN ar
my business to leave on saturday. Anderson
met me and said that he was De Murska's hus-
band. having married her the day before.
All" l answered. with a sardonic laugh.
then you are the one that has tnstigated De
Murska to discharge me. BY my contract she
cannot. as 1t expires May % next; but | am most
happy TO go away. Do you remember one night
In, Melbourne. when you were beastly drunk.
De Mursks and send me away " do not, but
l have been waiting for this blessed news. Do
husband Of a great p~rimadonna? II You do not
know, l will tell yon. You are a miserable
perior to You socially and protessiensIly. So that
she is your mistress. who keeps you. and you
not enjoy her money a long time. You vii! not
Here is my bili Of back salary and expense.
and | wan. a se;'lemen. at once. as l want TO
figures he became frightened and brought 1t TO
isfa Mur;5s- after a. a VIII While n he can sn%e , on: and and
'""' ohs 'e''t Nv ~. "S "'hS ubto l'S
want yor to go away. nor do !. as YOU said. We
want you TO reduce your salary, as 1 consider it
too much. Please remain. with US for s4O a
week and your percentage"
replied that | wonid not take one shilling
it. itss and / was y asf happy iSw to- 20 ANY aw ss.A's a And '1 yon can
tell De Murska.', I said. that | did not beg her
writing me three times, and putting in the
business only $1,000: aud so far she has madea
she was a financial failure with other. impre-
sarios. She IS an ungrateful woman; worse
He went back to tell her what I said. and on
returning he begged me fervently for the sake
OF his wife to remain, and ! remained. as l was
me was that she had GO. 1000 in the South Wales
oue.hHlt OF it she got frightened, fearing bad
business after 1 left. departed as good friends
hour she sent for me. explaining that 1t WAS not
her fault. and told me that they would 20 at g
six miles away from sydney, Mark. this was on
Thursday. On Saturday ! visited her. and she
w wssr H9Ty htR M Pyr f. fas see ms ASKED. HaG l ! "9SiSea I: :o tine
matter with your You do not look happy for q
lit is nothing" she replied. II am . little
We took a promenade on the beach. chatting
on various subjects, and at , O'Clock | told her
that / had TO go back to sydney. She begged
me to remain until Alfred came back from sgd:
until : o'clock and Alfred had not come. and I
asked her to let me go. She, accompanied me
nail W ny. In alIbIueT FhD. anu lIlNlItl ue u lIllo
with them the day after at J o'clock. On sun
day morning at IL O'Clock she appeared In my
room and asked me II Alfred had called on me.
said no. but that, he might come by and by.
She Was surprised And very nervous. In d.
Please come at ) O'Clock sharp"
As soon az she left | Imagined that there was
some trouble in the air. and | did not err. Al
O'Clock sharp | was at her cottage. and Alfred
was not there. as he had gone to sydney. and
even at 4 O'Clock, dinner time. he had not
arrived. and we went TO dine. His mother was
with them. and at the table De Murska told
her that her son was a very rude man. badly
brought up, not to meet me at dinner time as
he had promised. AT z O'Clock he had not
arrived, and | told De Murska TO have her trunk
sent to the station of tho railway by 8 o'clock on
the morrow. as | had sold a concert at Colbourg
for 600. aud not to fail to be there, and | left.
Alfred was still a sick man. SO | had engaged
GLORIA as pianist. DE Mnrska nud company
were at the station, but Alfred, who had prom
ised To accompany her, waE not, ! asked her
whore he was. and she said that no was too III 10
travel, and she heryously walked up and down
on the platform. No sooner had she entered
her private car than she said to me: You arc
u good husband. VIII you please go and see
Alfred aud give him a good lesson that he may