Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
LATEST NEWS NOTES.
Happenings of Interest to All,
 At Home and Abroad.
TaE COACHNIAN,s BRIDE.

THE COACHMAN'S BRIDE.
 Ernest Schelling, who eloped with Miss Vic toria Morosini, returned to Yonkers with his bride on Sunday. The latter visited her father and mother, and the father asked the daughter to come back to her home. She said she would if her husband could come with her. Both the parties were brought to Yon- kers by letter stating that if they would come back all should be forgiven.
 When landing at Yonkers Victoria was arrested, charged with stealing diamond ring, but the charge was not pressed against her.
 Mrs. Hillskamps shuddered at the disgrace of the charge and leaned on her husbands arm for support She did not say anything for 8 minute or two, and then she avowed her de- termination to be true to her 'baby," as she called Hillsksmp no matter what happened. q have been shamefully deceived" she said, vehemently stamping her foot at her brother, who stood looking on with his hands in his pockets. 'I was induced to come here by fathers letter that mother was ill, and telling me that if I came home all should be forgotten and forgiven. Now, see how they have used me. I would not care now, if ali were dead in the house. I would not go back to them without my husband"
 What conversation took place inside the house when the daughter visited it no one out side of the family knows but the policeman, and he took great pains to keep himself where he could not be asked to tell. This much was definitely ascertained All were amazed at the daughters ooolness and indifference to all the members of the family, not excepting her sick mother. She was as impassionate as marble. Her father pleaded with her almost on his knees to come home again and all would be forgiven.
 Mot without Ernest" was the invariable reply.
 She was assured that the coachman should never set foot inside the door, but that home har ubo %aV to it. Her mother was unconscious when she entered the sick room and did not recognize her. MT. Morosini bent down and whispered in her ear:
 ''Vic has come, dear"
 Mrs. Morosini opened her eyes, held out her arms toward her daughter, and for about two minutes regained consciousness. Then she relapsed again, and did not utter 8 coherent word until after sunset. Mrs. Hillskamp re- mained at home about twenty minutes, and then, without bidding her sister or brothers goodbye, she rejoined her husband in the car riage and drove of. Not to quiet, respect able hotel, away from her home and out of the public thoroughfare, but to 8 shabby, low sa- loon and lodging-house, where her husband used to board, not five minutes walk from the splendid home from which she ran away.
 MT. Morosiui talked with friend who called on him just after his daughter had left the house. The excitement, coupled with anxiety forhis wife's illness, had almost broken him down. "6he Is not my child, " he said, wringing his hands. q lost & lovable, dutiful daughter She returns perfect fury" Friends from far and near called at the house during the after noon to offer sympathy. Several went out from N. T. city. To all of them Mir Morosini told about the same story. His love for his daugh- ter had vanished with the night. She had re- turned to htm changed woman, all her home affections gone. and with no thought or no word but for the man she had married. At times she rayed about like girl out of her head. It was offered in explanation of Mir. Morosini's causing his daughters arrest that he was confident if he could only get brief interview with her and once take her by the hand her affection for home and common sense would induce her to leave her husband. No one was more astounded than the father at the utmost indifference with which all advances toward a reconciliation of this kind was re- ceived.
 All hope of reconciliation seems to be at an end. Mir. Morosini will turn all his property into cash within month and sail for Europe with his family.
 gentleman friend of the Morosini family and near neighbor in Yonkers, said: '1 have thoroughly investigated this whole matter since the elopement of the girl with her fathers coachman. Scheling was with the Morosinis just ten months, but before he was there three months he to secure Victoria with view to obtaining some of the old gentleman's wealth. After the elopement, and when Mir. Morosini had heard of Victoria's return to Yonkers her father was greatly inclined to forgive her and become reconciled to what had taken naughty, and treated her parents with such indifference that her fathers kindly foeling began to desert him. After being there half an hour she started to go, and when they asked her to prolong her stay she coldly re- piled: 'No, I must go to Ernest. He told me k0 u&av only haf a n h6nr " and lAfk The nAxk day she remained with her family only ten minutes and on Tuesday only nine minutes, each time giving as an excuse Earnest had told her how long she might remain. Her arrogance embittered her father toward both her and her husband, and he said he was disgusted with them. Besides, Ernest's action in taking Victoria to lager beer saloons in New York, in Troy and again in Yonkers, instead of to some respectable house or hotel, added to his disgust and contempt for him.
 'Tn spite of all this, however, Mir. Morosini was inclined to act in accordance with the rec concentrations of number of the famiy's friends to put the young man into some buRi- ness and put an end to all this gossip. With that in view Mir. Morosini appointed a. committee composed Of Mir. Washington E. Connor, his partner; Gen. Collis, United States District-Attorney, and Mir. Salvatore Cantoni, the banker, to examine Huelskamp and report as to | his qualifications for some pursuit or business. The sydicate went to Warmers saloon in Yonkers, where they were introduced to Ernest by his wife. The young man was examined physically, mentally and otherwise. They talked to him and sized | him up for all he was worth. Their report to Mir. Morosini was: The young man is 8 cosoh- man; he was born coachman and will always be coachman. He is good for nothing else, and you can make noth- ing out of him. Mir. Morosini then de- cided positively to have nothing more to do with him. He told Victoria he never wanted to see her again unless she came without her husband, and that a reconciliation with her husband was something that could never take place. That is the reason MT. Morosini has re- moved his family from Yonkers."