Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-17
VICTORIA RETURNS HOME.

The Runaway Bride and Her COachman
Husband at YOnkers-Mrs. SchelIing
Arrested on a Charge of Stealing Her
Sisters Diamond Pin-Held on Her
Own RecOgnizance-All the Villagers
Gaping at the Young COupIe-At Her
Sick Mothers Side.
The following, from the New York
World, is a fuller account of the
return home of Victoria MOrosini, the
milliOnaire's daughter, who married her
fathers coachman:
COachman Ernest Schelling and his
bride, Victoria MOrOsini, returned meekly
to the parental roof of Mr.. MOrOsini at
Yonkers Sunday. But the stern parent
somehow refused to open his arms with
the familiar "Bless you, my children" and
there was no fatted calf killed in honor of
the occasion. 1t was not at all like the
novels Mrs. Schelling was accustomed to
devour in her schoolgirl days, and the
greeting was far different from that
which the weekly story papers led the
coachman to expect. 1t was quite too
unrOmantic-they could not understand
it.
There was only one solitary policeman
at the depot to greet the loving couple on
their return from a five days wedding
tour. The early hour (5:22 a. m.) and
the tact that theil coming was entirely
unannOunced probably accounted for the
absence of family friends. Mr.. Ernest
Schelling said he did not expect any of his
friends, but it was strange that some of
the acquaintance Of his wife were not at
the depOt-they seemed so anxious to see
her. Mrs. Schelling said she was glad
there was no crowd; she was satisfied
with her husband alone.
Officer Geo. Dinsmore said he was sat
istied with both the groom and bride and
invited them to walk up to the station
house with him. Mrs. StOlpe, who got off
the train with the young people, said she
would go too. So the procession started
for the police station, arriving shortly be-
fore O'Clock. Sergt. Osborne took his
feet of the desk in honor of the lady and
invited her and her northumberland
into the dreary waiting room, while he
sent word to the MorOsini family that the
fair young daughter and her husband had
been found. Then they all sat down and
waited while Mrs. Stolpe told how she had
found her charges in Troy. The woman
detective, Mrs. Duden, verified these
statements.
In Ia few minutes the BRIDES oldest
brother came driving down in hot haste in
a hired hack. Since MIR. ScheIling left the
coachman's box to become a member OF
the MorOsini family, that family have
given up riding in their own carriage.
They find it safer to use public vehicles.
So young MOrOsini drove up with a clat-
ter, and his sister met him. They greeted
each other coldly, and stood for some time
talking on the sidewalk She refused to
shake hands, but invited him into the sta
tion house. He declined to go, but she in
sisted, and finally went inside alone.
THE BROTHERS-IN-LAW MEET.
IL foil Al
waiting room, but catching sight of
Schelling, his brand new brother-in-law
and eX-coachman, he struck an attitude
with one hand on his heart and the other
pointed at Schelling, and said in tragic
tones: "Ah, behold the scallawag, the
scoundrel." Schelling made no reply.
Then AttiliO drove home again.
Capt. Mangin, Grief of Police, was
aroused, and he invited the party to stay
to breakfast in the station house. Mean
while young MOrOsini had sworn out a
warrant for his sisters arrest on the
charge of stealing a diamond brooch
valued at $4,000. Breakfast over, the
young couple started to call at the Moro
sini mansion, when the Chief of Police
stepped before them, waved a paper in
the young BRIDES face, and said:
''StOpl | have warrant for your arrest
on the charge of larceny"
THE BRIDE ARRESTED
''Larceny," screamed the lady, "who
dares to say / have stolen anything?''
and she trembled and grew red and white
by turns with excitement.
'You are charged with taking your sis
ter's diamond cross" explained Capt.
Mangn, cOolly.
''It's lie-an internal liev yelled the
husband promptly, taking up his wife's
side. ''We have not taken anything that
does not belong to us, and we have
brought back all We carried away. l say
it is lieP' and he placed his arm about
the trembling form Of his wife.
''Yes, it is false. took nothing but !
own. Come, leI US go,D and the little lady
turned towards the door, but was per-
suaded to wait until court opened.
Mrs. Schelllng looked very pretty in her
excitement as she stood before the police
Captain. Her bosom heaved and fell
under close-ftting dress of navy blue.
The dress set off her form to advantage,
and the little plush bonnet perched on the
dark hair showed By it's newness that at
least pazt OF the honeymoon had been
spent shopping,
Capt. Mangin sent for Justice Pentz
pending which Victoria's brother Attilio
returned and formally entered the COM
plant against his sister. While aw litino
The arrival OF the Justice the young bride,s
temper was aroused to a terrible nitcb
and she stormed with indignation. stamp
ing her boot upon the floor in emphasis Of
her words.
THEY HAD DECEIVED HER.
.Ihey have deceived me,'' she cried.
'slney have entrapped me by false repre-
sentatlons. have a letter in my pocket
from my father stating that all viii be
forgiven. He declared my poor mother
was on her deathbed and begged me to re-
turn home for her sake-to return and. at
least consoie her and crafty her avinu
wish. But the5 have apparently not for
given ne. don't Care nQW il fha house