The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
BY ADA PATERSON.
Iecial o nc TIn.es .l9.sr.a:.h j


New York. September IA hand
some young italian, a handsome IN
mis- own sturdier way as is MS i,sau-
voice, with nervous gestures the stor,.
sof Lima Cayalierfs shipwrecked rIo-
nance. abou, which two countries are
ereediiy reading. He told II as the
spokesman of his sister. told It, he
said. as she would tell it herself IL
she chose to lay aside the garment or
reserve and defend herself But. he
admitted the fire OF indignation burned
more fercely in his breast than m
hers.
Ladies are so strange" said Creste
Cavalteri. in his still slightly hating
English They have special reasons
for some of their acts that no man can
understand l did not want my sister
to marry Robert Chanler believed
from the first that he was false. guc
she reflected and at last decided.
There was no more to be said.
have great influence with my sister.
Chanler knows that, and that is the
reason he waited until he thought +
had gone to Rome to run away from
Paris. For that is what he did, run
away from Paris,
Has Love Affair.
Fortunately, because of some bust
ness wish to settle before going into
banking in Paris, and also because of
love AFFAIR." told you two years
ago that / am in love with an Amer
ican lady-I came to this country In
stead of going to Rome. and said
nothing to my sister or her husband
about 1t. My sister and l are super
stitious. Weshave always believed in
\ -rgx
US. 1t will take care of us now.
but listen! Ny sister, is the victim,
the only one in this case. that Cham
Ter has trust into public notice. She
has at all times been perfectly honest
with her husband.
Before she sailed for Paris she said:
I 20 not love you. I have affection.
fri&1ship for YOU. That is all Ha
said that was enough fora beginning.
son. Alexander. shes made no sugges-
tion. In fact, she said to him: No.
Alexander will be twenty in a few
years. and then he may decide wheth -
he wishes it. Perhaps he may not
had given him
When he was counting her he SAID
that he wished to make over his for
tune to her. and instead he has tried
TO get her to write letter to his cred
his debts. He. did this knowing the
state OF his affairs, Knowing that he
would be Legally considered insolvent.
Yet they say he was dupe. 1t was
la!ter lei THAI that pst made her doubf 9ss him 'hss
She spoke to me, and I wanted to say
some strong things TO him, but She
forbade me-.
Before they were married he told
oWed ss - apeul out ssssoo Alter they sa'p were re
married he told her 1T was $4,000 or
more, That made me angry, / said:
IT he eceiyed you about his debts
ct first he will deceive you again. Be
him But she nut her hand on my
arm, and said: No no. Oreste, do not
be hasty.
Ny sister was always gentle with
him. always at least, but once, when
they had an argument at the table
and he flung a crust of bread Into her
face, and she threw a basket Of cher.
rIes back at him. I don't know what
forget how She looked at him and how
she said IN low voice:
How dared you do thatc
'FIe apologized He said he didn't
mean IT. and the quarrel was soon
over.
'But this is something that will sur
prise you about the man who COM
plains of Dolgorouki's attentions. He
knew the, Prince Dolgorouki had been
my sisters admirer. vet he was glad
his automobile at their disposal While
ne was travelling. Chanler slapped
his les and said in his roaring voice
Good! Good Y s.5i
hen Lima became i'll and had to
jGhanler sent aytelegram to Dolgouron-
Nnv,f tn, q neraN