Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-15
THE COACHMAN VICTOR,
viuruRIA will Stick TO scnnLLINo.
Mr. htorosioi Refuses to Recognise uis
stsoiemsn son-iu-Law when nfrs sonsi-
Hog visiis Her sick Motner.

Mr. moro.,oi Rsruses to Recognise uis
stsoiemsn son-iu-Law when Mrs sohsi-
Hog visi,s Her sick Motner.
Victoria Morosini, who ran away from
Yonkers aud married her fathers dis,
charged coachmap, Ernest Sche,ling, on
Tuesday evening, returned home to New
York to zee her mother early Sunday
morning. A lady friend Of the Morcsinis 8
had been negotiating with Mira. Stolps,
Something's friend, who keeps q lager beer
saloon In the city, for several days to find
out where the runaways were. Mrs. Stolpe
would not toll until she was assured that
Mrs. Morosini was ut the point of death
and her life might be saved II her daughter
would return. Then Mrs. Stolpe consented
to show the way to the young couples
hiding place. With tho lady who acted
for the Morosini's Mrs. Stolpe went Satur-
day afternoon to Troy. There the couple
were found at the house Of Something's
aunt. When Mrs. Schelling's was informed
Of her mothers condition she consented
to return to Yonkers, but insisted that her
husband must 60 with her. They left
Troy after midnight and reached
Yonkers about half past five o'clock in
the morning While waiting for carriage
they went to Warmers lager beer saloon.
Getting tired of waiting they
walked into the street aud were
recognized by Police Captain Maugin. He
persuaded them to sit in tho police station.
He then sont word to Morosini's house
where his daughter was. Victoria's
brother Attilio at once went to the station,
when Mrs. Scheiling took her husband s
| arm and saying, Come, Ernest, let us
60" started for Morosini's house. Cap
tain Mangin arrested her on charge,
10 be-, Id sNa
$40 dian,ong ring. The couple were taken
of drunkards and loafers were being dealt
with. The justice adjourned the hearing
for week aud paroled Mrs Schelling.
Mrs, Stolpe then went to Morosipi's
| house and endeavored to effect reconcile
| alton. She failed, and all the concession
| she could obtain was that Sohelling might
come upon the grounds with Victoria
| while she visited her mother, but must
not enter the house. Nrs. Schellpg then
went in, while her husband paced upon
the lawn outside. Mr.. Mo-osini refused
to take his daughters hands when she
held them out and told her to go up stai rs
and see her mother. Her mother had
been having fits of unconsciousness
all night, and was unconscious when
her daughter entered tho room. Sho re-
| NANSa kii ucE hucoS possCo soA
forgiveness. After an hours interview
Mrs Schelling went back to Warmers sa
loon with her husband.
In the afternoon she again visited heI
mother, while Schelling, as before, stood
out doors. A great crowd filled the street,
| jeering at him and inviting him to make a
speech. When the couple again started
for the saloon the crowd pressed around
them, and one woman thrust back Mrs
Sohe,ling's parasol, exposing her fees
The crowd thereupon cheered and yelled
and Mrs Sohellipg was 90 much overcome
that Sue nearly tainted. Whom they got
to the saloon the crowd surrounded the
place and one little girl climbing up Il
a window asked mockingly, ''wout YOU
tell me whether You are happy ?" Mira
| Scheiliug then raised tho window curtain
and pulling her husband to her side drew
his head down upon her shoulders.
This made the crowd howl again. Mrs
Warner, the saloon keeper, said the youne
couple would board with her couple o
weeks, so Mrs. Schellipg could be near he
mother. DR.. Rice says Mrs. Morosini hal
improved since her daughters visit and b,
has hopes Of her recovery. He and othe
friends Of the Moroeiuis say they believ,
Scheling will never be recognized by hi,
father in-law and that Victoria will no
get penny.