Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-15

The ElOping Couple Return, but the
E2eteo Cait 10 Net ktIted-The
Dnaghtcr Visits Her Sick Nothcr.


The coachman, Ernest Schelling, and his bride
Victoria Morosini, the daughter OF the rich New
York banker, returned 10 fonkers yesterday. but
they were not received with open arms There
was no one 10 meet them at the depot. except a
policeman who escorted the couple TO a station
house. Word was sent to the MoroSini mansion
and soon the brother OF the bride drove down In
hired hack. The brother and sister greeted each
other soldly, and stood for some time talking on
the sidewalk She refused to shake hands. but In
Stesl him into the Stationheuse. He declined 10
80, put she insisted and nnaly went inside alone.
DE followed. took two steps toward The waiting
rosm, but csGhing sigG OF Schelliag. his brand
new brother-ih- law and ex coSCaman, he ssruCk an
attitude with one hand on his heart aud the Other
pointed at Schelling, and said, fa tragic tones:
An! behold the sSallawsg. the scoundrel.' sche
again Captain Nangin, chief OF police. WAS
aroused and he invited the party TO stay 10 break
last In The stationhouse.
CHARGED WITH THE LARCENY OF DIAMONDS
Meanwhile Morosint had sworn out warrant for
his sisters arrest. on the charge OF stealing
diamond brooch, valued at $50 Breakfast over. the
young couple started TO call at the Morosinl man
son, when the chief OF police stepped before them,
Charge OF larceny
"Larceny!S screamed the lady "who dares TO
say nave stolen anything and she trembled and
grew RED and white by turns with excitrmenL
iou are charged with taking Your sisters Ga-
mond cross" eSpiained Capt, Mangtn, coolly.
"lt's lie, an Internal lie.r yelled the husband.
promptly taking up his wiie's side. "Wc have not
.aken anything that does not belong 10 u. and We
nave Drought back all We carried away. | say II Is
lie, ana he placed his arm about the trembling
form or his Vile.
PRETTY, But INDIGNANT
Mrs. Schelling looked very pretty ia her excite
ment, as she stood before the police captain Her
bosom heavsd and fell under close fitting dress oi
navy blue The dress set OF her form 70 atyau-
tage, and the little plush bonnet perched on The
oark halr showed by It's newneSS that Al least par.
OF the honeymoon had been spent shopping. Capt.
MahSll seat FOR Justice PentL, pendin. which Vac
tor1a's brother Attllio returned and formally en-
tered the complaint against his sisisr. While
awaiting the arrival OF the justice the young
brides temper aroused to terrible Mitch. ami
she storned with Indignation. stamping her foot
upon the floor In emphasis OF her words.
"Ihey nave deceived NE, she cried. ..They have
entrapped me by false representations. | have
letter In my pocket from nay father stating that all
VIII os Lofgasen. ne declared ms poor mo her was
On Der seathosd. and begged Inc 50 return home
for her ssAe, TO return aid, at least console her
and crafty Der dying visa But they have APP
parently not Iorgivea me. don't care now AZ tis,
house is full " dead people. shall ueyer ~ into
II again IL Is true ran away with hila." tshteu-
ing ner hold On Ernests arm. IL love HIM truly
and loDdly. For tWenty-SiN years my home has
been prison TO me- ana Will not leave hipl now
ana return TO 1t II am brought to court 1 will
her eyes glfstened with tire. At O'Clock the bride
was arraigned before the Justice this charge aud
afler pleading ROT guilty the case WAS continued
untL to-day. The bride being released on her own
eco&nlzance.
CURIOUS CROWD.
The bridal couple, upon the conclusion or the
hearing, entered Carriage and were driven to a
lager beer saloon at the corner OF Eiyerda!e ave-
nue. and Ludlow street, about one-Cuarter OF a
mile from the NoroSipl residence. Ii Was lEer.
Tue coacnrnan boarded after lie had been dis
Charged bY AorOSini.
lie corner room Is used as 50 DON and the best
room N the houhe-lust over The - lOon-was given
them. and hsre they aid themselves AWAY from ne
crowd that was gathered in the street below Th,,
Ierl SlO limo lint
the curious throng below soon drove her 10 c..l>.
the shutters and pull down The bliud. BY O'clock
the house was larry beSieged. Upon every avail
allie fence-post, drygoods box and tree in the VI
clnity the crowd swatmed. eager 10 catch glimpse
Oh Inc famous couple. he street WAS becoming
mpaSSab. (. and the Churches w9re deserted
About ocfock The expected throIg gave shout
as the door opened anu the bIusilIng bride and
groom stepped out on The sidewalk. schelI,u.-
raised an umbrella, and his wfre chung TO his atla
In an ailectonate way as they Went together up
towards her fiI hers home. Schelling walked with
his wife 70 tAe corner Of MorOslnls fence and lett
her 10 go on alone 10 the gate anu up the walk As
tAe door closed upon hsr hr turned down lane ani
once presided The new Stable boy met him, and
during the two hours that his wife remained ia the
house he discussed horses with the boy.
WITH HER SICK MOTHER.
Inside the young vile spent most of the time
With her mother, who was very III. IL was the
letter telling her illness that had brought the
daughter home. Her father saw her at the
mothers request. but the meeting was sad one
tor all. The girl fatty REFUSED give up her hUs-
band, and until she did he old man ordered
hone a the family TO recognize her. lie told Ms
CantOn1 that luis daughter mai changed 80 that he
dld not consider her his Child. She came slowI,
down the walk. hanging her head and pressing heI
handkerchief now and then IUrilveiy 10 her eyes
Her husband Joined her at the end OF the stone
fence, and between long lanes Of unpudent, staring
people, toek their way slowly TO Their poor board
| Ing house. Towards evening the crowds became
greater and the road from the ABODE uI the youn-
q dust nv 'NN- p'''''i -''-e d. One ''O'''
TALK WITH THE BRIDEGROOM
A reporter called at the boarding house and
asked TO see Mr.. Scheling, and gives this pen
picture OF him: He is rather better looking man
than Mr.. Morosini has pictured him. He has well.
trihlLaed pair OF side WHISPERS. small dark NOUS
tache. and dark straight h,ir. Has features are
very good, and his general appearance. outsd OF
being somewhat dudiSh. is that OF bright and In
teligent young Engii1hman. lie wore a dark suit
OF Clothes and black derby, and While talking held
M mead erect, looking strd ght into his quea-
toners eyes YES" he said, ave have come back
and are going TO remain here about two Wees, or
until this charge against my wife is disposed or
He added that his vile would go TO her mother
every day until she got better. MS MOroslnl vas
said 10 oe In very pfecariouS cond lon last night
and IL was feared that she would not live untii
morning. physician remained at the house al
night II IL understood that tAe female detective
who ferreted oul the whereabouts OF the missing,
couple received $1,000 lrom MI MoroainL
A You've LADY'S TERRIBLE DEATH.-A singular
and fatal accident occurred saturday at FarfaX
the line Oh the new railroad IN West Nlig mia.
Miss Laur, daughter OF a contractor on The road,
stepped TO the door tree 1ll. large limb OF
which struck her night cheek. pass NJ entirely
through the lac. the end ruling from the oI-
pO-ite side. Another piece penetrit over her
lett eye. piercing the brain. tier death ia
Simultaneous, but her iteleSS body was held erect
by the rough tree limb which had killed her.
DEsPERApoEs on Enthusiastically night
"Sonny" Smith and Bob NARROW, while under he
influence OF liquor. entered nUrth-bound tra4n
from New Orleans al Crystal Spring.. Miss, dis
turbing and abusing the Passengers and iourIshing
pistols. They were iiD3lly put out OF The lad
car AMI went Into tie sMokiag-car, where, after
abusing number OF passengers, they encountered
l.. H. Bell, guard in charge 81 a number or con-
victS. Marrow, urged by Smith, drew his pistol
and commenced hiring, shooting tive times Bell
returned the fire, Glschargipg his pistol four times
Conductor McShaue received two shots. NARROW
was fatally shot IN the left breast Bel slightly
wounded. The affair created great CONSERVATION
among the passengers.
CoLp-RLoopED MUKDEk-ShOrtty after noon
on Saturday Theodore Bung. q German. entered the
drug store OF Adolph j. Nockin. in New York, and
asked for Mr.. NOckin- on being informed that he
was absent Bung leaned patiently against a coun-
ter and waited for the return OF the proprietor A
little before O'Clock Nj Nockin walked into the
store, and had just crossed the threshold when
Bung, without changing a muscle OF his face or
saying word, drew Il revolver and ftred at Nockln
The wounded man staggered back, and Tor an in
slant looked at hs asSaiant Then he ran out
out upon the street, shouting. al ain shot, / am
shot" While Bupg was being disarmed Mr.. Nockin
re-entered the store His little daughter ran for
ward to meet him. He bent over To caress her and
fell heavily on the floor. The child held up his