, 1884-09-16
BACK TO THE FOLD.
Miss Morosini Comes Out of
Retirement,
But Refuses to Give Up Her
Coachman.
She is Arrested on Charge of
Grand Larceny.
The Wanda cers Return.

turned to the house of her parents, at
Yonkers, in company with her husband,
on the train that arrived there from Troy
at 5;22 yesterday morning. The return
was the result Of negotiations pending for
two days between the runaway couple and
Morosini. Mr.. and Mrs. Schelling had
been stopping in Troy since the elope-
ment, and took a carriage at the station
and drove to tho Morosini residence.
Mrs. Schelling entered the house alone,
the husband remaining a short distance
away. The young woman remained in
doors about an hour. What took place is
not certainly known, but it is understood
the gricf-stricken parents besought their
daughter to renounce her husband and
come back to their care. The father,
however, absolutely refused to recognize
Schelling as his daughters husband. The
daughter as resolutely refused to give up
her husband, left the house and rejoined
Schelling. The newly married couple
then drove to a hotel on Riverside avenue.
Mrs. Morosini's condition is reported as
extremely critical in the evening and she
was not expected to live through the
night.
When Captain Mangin, of the Yonkers
Police was informed of the arrival Of the
runaway couple, he bolted out of bed,
says the New York Tribune and hurriedly
dressed himself Then he started on a
run for the depot. Half way there he
came upon Schelling and three women,
who were about to urn into Riverdale
avenue, the thoroughfare which leads to
the Morosini home.
"Guess you had better come with me
to the station, - said Mangin to Schelling,
''and let me go up and apprise Mr.
Morosini of your arrival"
Schelling showed no anxiety to meet
his father-in-law and in a few minutes the
party were seated in the Captain private
room in the station. The new made wife
clasped the coachman tenderly about the
neck and kissed him time and time again.
He returned her caresses, but kept a sharp
watch on the door as if expecting any
moment to see the towering form of
Morosini entering the station. The bride
expressed a desire to eat something and
the waitor brought over ham and eggs,
coffee and rolls and spread them on a
wooden table in the room.
A. Q.oO t,at 40 tbo Loot -a,,no,t 80 tho
breakfast were being eaten a hack ratified
up to the door of the station, and Captain
Mangin got out. A dark featured young
man remained inside. He was Attila P.
Morosini, the eldest son of Morosini. He
was pale, but showed no evidence of ex-
element Captain Mangin told Mrs.
Schelling or Hulskamp that her brother
wished to see her outside. Victoria
walked to the open door of the carriage.
What was said by the brother to the sister
could not be heard. They did not shake
hands. 1t was plain A,tila was urging
the newly married wife to do something
she was r~esolute in declining to do. Once
he stretched out his arm and half clasping
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Madam replied the placid Captain,
Il have a warrant here charging you with
grand larceny, in stealing a diamond pin
valued at $40 belonging to your sister"
"Tis false, It's false; this is the work
of my people" cried the accused woman,