National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-20
sCHELLING SADLY DEFICIENT.
The Coachman Does Not Know
Enough to be tIorosinps Son-in-
LAVA Commission, with w. Il.
Common at Its Head, Examines Him.
NelD HOrL: Sun

common at Its HEAD, EXAMINES Him.
Ne,O York Sun.
Mr.. Morosinis house is deserted during
the day by everybody except the servants.
One of them said yesterday that the two
sons of Mr.. Morosini sleep in the house.
A friend of Mr.. Morosini said yesterday:
"Schelling was in the employ of Mr..
Morosini about nine months. Three
months after he had been hired he began
to gain an influence over Victoria. If it
had not been for the way he has acted
since he married Victoria Morosini would
have given him start in life.
"The old man was very much cut up
when the papers told him that his deli
cately-reared daughter ate meal in o
lager beer saloon. He concluded, how
ever, that Schelling thoughtlessly took
his wife there in his excitement. But
when he did the same thing in Troy, and
repeated it almost within stones throw
of his wife's home, Mr.. Morosini was ut
terly disguised. If Schellng had taken
his wife to some respectable hotel it would
have shown that he had decent regard
for her former position in life.
even this Mr.. Morosini might have
overlooked, but things kept happening
day after day that showed Schelling up
in very bad light. On last Sunday,
when Victoria first visited her mother
after her return, she stayed at her fathers
house just half an hour. When expostu-
lated with for remaining such very short
time, she said that her husband had for
hidden her remaining longer than thirty
minutes, and that she had to obey him.
On the following day she stayed at the
house only ten minutes, in accordance, as
she said, with her husbands orders, and
on the next day remained just exactly
nine minutes. The whole family was
shocked at this.
''On Monday Mr.. Morosini again deeply
considered the advisability of giving
Schelling start in life. He was de-
termined to be just in the matter. He
therefore asked his friends, Mr.. Cantoni,
Washington Il. Connor, and Gen. Coils, to
have talk with Schelling and see if they
thought anything could be made out of
him. On last Monday the three gentle
men called at Warmers beer saloon and
were introduced to Schelling by his wife.
They conversed with Schelling, but he
cut a sorry fgnre, and the opinion OF
these gentlemen, as expressed to Mr.,
Morosini, was that Schelling had always
been coachman, and always would be
one, as he was fit for nothing else.
This confirmed Mr.. Morosini's opinion
of him, and all hopes of reconciliation
are now dead. Mr.. Morosini will receive
his daughter back again at any time, but
her husband can never figure in that
family circle"
Mr.. Jay Gould said to a SIN reporter at
his country home last night:
"Mr Morosinis family arc not on
hoard my yacht, and don't know where
they are. | have not talked with Mr..
Morosini about his trouble. have never
had the honor of seeing Schelling. l
have never written word about him.
have offered Mr.. Morosni no advice, and
don't know anything at all about the
matter except what l read in the news
papers"
Coachman Sohelling and his wife arc
living in Hat house at rs West Twelfth
street. The landlady said last night that
Mrs. Schelling was in bed suffering from
histeria, and that her husband was also
Frustrated, A doctor is attending them
both.