Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-14
She Loved Him So, He Kissed HeI
Again and Again.
MISS MoR0sINPs L0vE-MAKING.
Courting a MiIIionaire's Daughter in
the Stable, On the Road,
and at Her School.
LIGHT OF HER PAPA'S EYES
And Her Lovers Only and Adorsd
Angel.

NEW YORK. September l3. There is nj
definite news of the whereabouts of the
daughter of Morosini, the millionaire and
her coschmsn husband, though interest il
the romantic affair has not subsided. The
coachman was originally pisnomaker, but
changed his occupation when advised by a
physician to seek outdoor work for his
health. Eleven months ago Mr.. Morosini
engaged him at Brewster's carriage manu-
factory, where the man was looking for a
job. Mr. Morosini met him, was satisfied
with his references, and engaged him. He
was about SO years old, although he called
himself 25.
Rather Repulsive.
He was not the handsome and attractive
fellow that has been pictured. He was re.
pulsive, and had face, as Miss Morosini' S
elder brother expressed it, like baboon." "
The stories that he was of noble birth are
absurd. He has been a coschman for a
number of years The statement that he
was formerly a waiter at Delmonico's, s,
where Miss Morosin met him, is also un-
true. The young lady did not frequent
Delmonico's
Courtship in the stable.
This unattractive fellow began TO court
the favor of his employers daughter soon
after entering Mr. Morosini's service The
young lady had handsome horse which
she was in the habit Of riC ing about the
country around Yonkers Her father gave
her the horse and told her to be kind 10 the
animal and try to win his affection He
.l,k .. ~
visit the horse frequently in his stall and
iced him with humps of sugar. She followed
her father advice. When she visited the
stable the coachman was always there, and
he never missed an opportunity of holding
conversation with her. He always entered
the stall Of the horse with her, evidently de-
string to convey the impression that they
were talking about the horse.
Opportunities on Horseback.
The frequent horseback excursions of
Miss Morisini were also favorable to the
coschman. He mounted horse and rode
forth as attendant groom. 1t is now re-
membered that he was constantly seen
riding close up to Miss Morisini, pretending
to arrange her habit. When she rode out
in the carriage she frequently dropped
something. This gave the coachman an
opportunity to stop bis horses and exchange
few words or expressive glauceS with her.
Their Confederates.
A groom who left the place on the sape
GaNtrry And visited the neighbOrbood OF Mr..
Morosini's residence. He was great
friend of the coachman, and it is supposed
bv Mr.. Morosinis family that he conveyed a
note to Miss Victoria Sarah Coyle, laun
dress in Morosini's house, also acted as an
assistant to the lovers.
She Expected to Make a Raise.
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Morosini left
the house Just before o'clock. Somewhat
later Mr.. Cantoni. MIR MoroSini's banker,
arrived at the house. He had in his pocket
$1,000 IN greenbacks He brought the
money for Miss Victoria. who had written
him a note explaining that she wanted that
sum to purchase Christmas present for
her father Miss Morosini had no money Of
her own with Mr.. Csatoni, and he thought
it wise to let her father know that he was
about to give her the sum. The banker ar
rived in time to learn that the young lady
had disappeared. Sehelhng was known to
have small sum Of money on deposit in
the Seaman's Bank. Miss Morosini has
81, $50 of her own savings in the Hanover
National Bank, where her brother, Giovanni,
is clerk Her younger brother came to
town yesterday morning and stopped pay
ment OF any checks that might come there
drawn in her name
How She May be Arrested
When Miss Victoria left the house she
wore two of her own dresses one under the
other. She took portion Of her own Jew
elry, Of which she had a magnificent col
lection She also took two odiamond crosses
belonging TO her sister Julia, S25 IN money
belonging to one Of the servants, who gave
it 10 the young lady for ssfekeePng, sud
two coral ear drops. The taking Of these
things, which the young woman nay have
intended to return, is the error for which
The police, if they find her, will hosd her Tor
her parents.
Her Musical Ability.
While Victoria Mo osini was student at
Mount 81. Vincent she was the ssar at the
pubhc exhibitions She was an admirable
singer and her skill as performer on mu-
seal instruments was phenomenal. As
PIANIST she ranked far above all other pu-
pills. and she played the harp and violin
After leaving school it is said, she learned to
play the cornet and, strangest of all, the
trombone. Surprising all in music, she did
not keep pace with her classmates in other
studies, and so, year after year, she failed
to graduate. After leaving school Victoria
studied singing under Agramonte, but she
had little opportunity TO display the quality
Of her voice owing 20 the domestic habits Of
her ather and his unwillinsness to ahoE
his children to depart from mis- neighOor-
hood
The Light of His Eyes.