The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-15
MOROSINI'S RUNAWAY GIRL
The Young Woman and Her Husband
Unexpectedly Appear at Yonkers.
The Bride Arrested for Larceny, but Released
on Her Own RecOgnizance--- She Declines
to Abandon the Man Of Her Choice.

New York, Sept. 14--Mrs Ernest j Schel-
ling, nee Morosini, returned to the house of her
parents, Yonkers, in company with her husband,
on the train that arrived there from Troy at 5:22
this morning Her return was the result Of ne
gotiations pending for two days between the
runaway couple and Morosini. Mr. and Mrs.
Schelling, who have been stopping in Troy since
their elopement, took a carriage at the station
and drove to the Morosini mansion.
Mrs. Schelling entered the house alone,
her 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 grief-stricken
parents besought their daughter renounce her
husband and come back to theircare Her father,
however, absolutely refused to recognize Schel-
ling as his daughters husband. The daughter
resolutely refused to give up her husband left
the house and rejoined Schelling The newly
married couple then drove to a hotel on Riyeru
side-avenue. Mrs Morosini's condition is re-
ported extremely critical this evening and she
is not expected to live through the night
When Captain Mangin, of the Yonkers police,
was informed of the arrival of the runaway cou
pie 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 down the street he came on Schelling and
three women about to turn 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
and apprise Mr.. Morosini of your arrival
Schelling showed no anxiety to meethis father
in-law, and in a few minutes the party were
seated in the captains private room in the sta
tion. The new-made wife clasped the coach
man tenderly about the neck and kissed him
time and time again. He returned her
caresses, but kept sharp watch
on the door. as if expecting at any moment to
see the towering form of Moronsini entering the
station. The bride expressed a desire to eat
something, and a waiter brought over ham,
table in the room. At $50, just as the last rem
nants of the breakfast were being eaten, a hack
ratified up to the door of the station, and Cap
tain Mangin got out. dark featured young man
remained inside. He was Attila p Moronsini,
the eldest son of Broker Morosini His face was
pale but showed no evidence of excitement.
Captain Mangin told Mrs. Schelling, or Hulstamp
that her brother wished to see her outside and
Victoria walked to the open door of the carriage
What was said by the brother to the sister
couldn't be heard. They didn't shake hands.
1t was plain that Attila was urging
the newly-married wife to do some
thing she was resoluto in declining
to do Once he stretched out his arm and half
clasping her about the waist, sought By gentle
force to pull her in the vehicle beside him. She
drew away from him, and again entered the
station and rejoined her husband.
At this juncture the young man, whose face
had grown paler than ever during this brief in
terview, got out of the carriage and followed his
sister into the station. AS he did so Captain
Mangin called Schelling and his wife
from the private room and the pair stood con
firN cirt haf, fbc1 1ack Tha