New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-19
No norE on A REcoNcniArloN,


Am MononlM NyfHiid,trH ua hoNINsiAw'A
AniIiira Ann prcfpra A0AiSHf NM
When Mr. Moroaini lett ionkers he took his
family to ~ private residence ~ lh,iNlowl3 where
they viii remain until the hrnsniion cnthed hy the
eopentnt of his daughter has snhsi,led lie was
1T his office, No, n Broadway Yesterday, but feso-
lutely refused 10 have ANYTHING further to say
about his coachman sOn-ln-aw,
Jay Gould was seen by reporter soon after he
had landed at Tarryt0wn from his yacht, the Alta
anta and asked II he had tried 10 bring about a
reconciliation. " i have not, said hc neither are
the statements correct that had written LET tier to
Mr. MOr0sn advising HIM 70 set MIR. Schellng up
in some business. have had nothing to say TO MT
Morosn at all as it is all his own trouble ana not
An intimate friend of Mr. Morosini's, who has
been consulted by him in the AFFAIR SAID TO lEiB-
UNE reporter last night: mir. Morosini, after tho
first shock at his daughters clopemcnt had passed.
listened to the persuasion OF friends ana was IN
clined to forgive the couple. lie was IN his
mood on Sunday when Victoria called upon
him, but her naughty and denant
manner toward her father lrrltated nm. nhe kepi
pulling ont her watch during the visit ana timed
her visit to minute. When pressed TO remain
longer she tossed her bead and cred Oh' Erhest
Will not ALLOW me must o33'E l thn sawc orro.
CANT manner, timing her visits N0tWllnstahH9iing
these petty pieces of acting: the father was willing
there was ANYTHING in the young man. Az Mt. MOT
rosini's request. on Monday night Washington r:
COnnor General Coils and MI Caht3ni called AT
Warmers liquOr store III lOnkerS ana had long
talk with the coachnan. They were nitro
dured IN him by Victoria. The gentlemen went
hack 70 Mr. Morosini's house and reported
that they thought no good could come out OF ms
sOp-in-law Acting on this advice, VT. Mo;oSml
decided 10 let Victoria and her husband 60 ihey
did 90 and are STAYING at No. - West twelfth
ST In a large Nat house. The report of the gentle
men who MISUNDERSTANDING only confirmed the impress
sion which Mr.. MoroSim had previously formed Oh
the coacbman. Wherever he has been, IN New
York Troy and Yonkers. he has taken Victoria to
low liduor-stOrcs. Three months after ne was en-
gagged by Mr.. Morosini lie began to make inquiries
rs to whether that gent leman had made VIII.
On three separate occasions Mr. MOTOsni AYERS that
he tried 10 Kill him. These things seemed to show
that he early obtained power over the simple
Young woman and was laying his schemes 10 make
money out of her father
TRYING TO BURN TWO TENEMENT HOUSES.
The police were informed yesterday that at
tennis had been made to burn the four-stoiY
frame tenement houses Nos DID, and III East one
huudrcd and twenty first st. sixteen families i've
IN the old buildings. which are owned ny MIS-
IIruuinr. OF East one hundred and tWcntleth-St
ON the first floors are the liquor store Of James
Moran and the grocery of Mrs. Hall At a.. IN.
Yesterday Moran aroused by smoke ana
stronp odor of kerosene oil He went to the front
Paper soaked with kerosene hJd been placed ON the
wooden step and ignitcd. Moran cNtlngulshcd the
flames with bucket of water No person was
in sight. and lc did not see anything suspicious
when hc opened his store for business. Wien
Mrs Hall unlocked the door of her store ,hr also
found some half burned paper At the bottom of ia"
door. 4 coll-boN near tho door was saturated
with kerosene and was damaged slightly by
flames.