The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-09-16
A COACHMAN'S BRIDE,
Being the Title of Melodrama Now
Running in New York.
mOros1nPs Daughter Declares She
Will NNever Desert Mr. Mic,
That Is, Seheiiing, and Nor
Osini rs TneXOfable.

New YORK, Sept 16.-Victoria Morosini
and her coachman husband arrived at Yonk-
ers early in the morning, coming up the Hud
son. Two detectives We're awaiting their ar
rival. Mrs. Stolpe, wife of the partner Of
Seedlings father in the beer business, ac-
companied the couple, and it was she who
induced Victoria to return home, because
Mrs. Morosini was dying. Attilio Moro
SIM, brother of the bride, was among
the small party in waiting at the
Ionkers depot, but Victoria scaIned to speak
to him. Within an hour of her arrival Vic
toria was arrested on a warrant sworn out
by Atlilio charging her with stealing
diamond cross valued at so. Victoria was
startled. In moment she was in a towering
rage. Justice Pentz arrived at 9, opened
court, and released Victoria on her own rec
ognizance Coachman Schelling then pro
cured boarding place in the immediate
vicinity of his millionaire father
in-aw's mansion, paid for two
weeks board in advance, and an
nounced his intention of settling down and
awaiting the course of events At II O'Clock
Victoria drove to her late home i'll company
with Mrs, Stolpe and female detective,
INC W dilSNtI tutSbtpilS
at the boarding house Victoria stayed in
the house half an hour and came out with
red eyes and downcast expression. The navy
blue dress had been exchanged for another,
and under her arm she carried a bundle
OF clothing. No one accompanied her to
the door, and not q member of the
family bade her goodbye. The meet
ing between Victoria and her
brothers was q stormy one, and the old man
is reported to have entirely refused to see her.
Back she went to the boarding house and her
coGchman, where a vast crowd awaited her
with mingled hoOtS and cheers. All day the
house was in state of siege. About 2 O'Clock
the expectant throng gave a shout as the
door opened, and the blushing bride and
groom stepped out on the sidewalk and went
affectionately together up toward
her fathers home Behind strag-
gled the great crowd of 200 curious
villagers. Schelling walked with his wife to
the corner Of Morosni's fence and left her
to 90 on alone to the gate and up the walk.
As the door closed upon her he turned down
a lane and strolled toward the stables over
which he mad once presided. Inside the
young wife spent most of the time with her
mother, who was very i'll. Her father
saw her at her mothers request, but the
meeting was sad one for all The girl
fatty refused to give up her husband, and
until she did so the old man ordered none of
the family to recognize her. She came slowly
down the walk, hanging her head and press
Ing her handkerchief now and then to heI
eyes Her husband joined her at the end OF
the stone fence and between long lines of i'm
pudent, staring people they took their way
slowly to their poor boarding-house.
1T is true l ran away with my husband,
Victoria said. Il loved him truly and fondly.
For twenty six years my home has been 6
veritahle states prison for me, and l willnot
| leave him now and return to it. If l all
made to go to court, will make it sorry fol
my father" Her eyes glistened with fire a:
| she spoke.
My wife will remain in this vicinity a!
| long as she pleases," Schelling said, 'ant
| will go daily to the bedside of her mother.
do not know whether l shall see my wife,
| father or rot"