Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-15
MISUNDERSTANDING.
A Scene at the Police station-Fhe
Young Bride Accused Of Steal.
ing Diamond Pin.
The Sorrow Of the Sick Mother-The
Ooachman Makes sheepish-
Looking Bridegroom.
RtopERs RETURNED.


received at police headquarters from
Yonkers police states that Victoria
Morcsinl, who eloped with Ernes.
j. Schilllng, her fathers coachman,
voluntarily returned to the parental
mansion at Youkers with her hus- |
bard this morning.
THE ELoPERs ABROAD AGAIN.
NEW York, Sept. 4,-Mrs. Ernest
j. Schilling, nee &orosini, returned |
to the house OF her parents at Yonkers
in company with her husband, on q |
train that arrived there from Troy at
9 o'clock this morning. The return /
was the result Of negotiations pending 1
two days between the runaway couple |
and Mnrosini. Mr.. aud Mrs. Schill. [
ing, who have been stopping In Troy /.
since the elopement, took q carriage and |
drove 10 the Moroslni mansion. Mrs. /
Schilling entered the houee alone, he
remaining short distance away,
The young woman remained In doors
about an hour. What took place there
ls not certainlyknown, but It Is under
stood that the grief stricken
parents besought their daughter
to renounce her husband aud come
back 10 their care. The father ALSO
lutely refused 10 recognize Schilllng as
bis daughters husband. The daughter
as absolutely refused 10 give up her
husband. She left the house and
rejoined Schilling. The couple then
drove to hotel on Riverside avenue,
Mrs Morosiniis condition was report
ed critical in the evening, and she was
not expected to live through the night
AT THE STATION
NEW YORK. Sept l4.-When Capt.
Mangin OF the Yonkers police was In
formed OF the arrival of the runaway
couple, he bclted out of bed, says the
New York Tribune, and hurrledly
dressed himself. He started in run
for the depot. Half way down he
came upon Schilling and the
woman about to turn into
RiverdRle avenue tboroughfare,
which leads to Morosini's house,
az guess you had better come with
me to the station,n said Mangin to
SehillliHg, land let me so and apprise
Mr.. Morosini Of your arrival"
Schilling showed no anxiety TO meet
! his father.in-law and in few min
utes the party were seated In the cap
tain's private room in tue
station. The new-made wife
clasped the coachman tenderly
about the neck and kissed him time
and time again. He returned her ca
resses, but Kept sharp watch on the
door as Prospecting any moment TO SEE
the towering form of Morosini entering
the station. The bride expressed a de-
sire 10 eat something and the waiter
brought over some ham and eggs, coi
fee and role, and spread them on the
wooden table in the room. AZ S:3C
lust as the last remnants
OF the breakfast were. being eaten,
hAck rolled up TO the door OF the sta
A dark featured young man
Morosini, the eldest son OF
Morosini. His face was pale but
showed no evidence of excitement.
Capt. Mangin told Mrs. Schilllng, OF
Hulskamp, that her brother wished
TO see her outside. Victoria walked
to the open door Of the carriage. What
was said by the brother 10 the sis.
ter could not be heard. They
did mot shake hands. Ii
WAS plain that Attila wac
urging the newly married wife TO dc
something, but she was resolute In re
fusing. Once he stretched out his arm
and, half-clasping her about
the waist, sought by genllemaniy
force TO pull her into the
vehicle beside him. She drew away
from him and again entered the sta
ton and rejoined her husband
At this iuncture the younl
/ xtlnuA had
paler than ever during this brle
interview, got out Of the carriage anS
: followed his sister into the station. Al
. he did so Capt. Margin called Schlll
ing and his wife from
the private room, and the pal
. stood confronting the young Morosin
4 before the desk Of the station. Hi
! black ewes flashed only for an instan
as his gaze fell upon his new brother
in.law, but he said nothing and di,
+ not stir.
HMr. SchilIing,r said Capt. Mangin
II am compelled TO detain your wifi
here as y prisoner"
"What have / done that / should b
! arrested for it?n said the young wo
man. her bosom beginning 10 heave
, "lou cannot arrest me for marrying
| the man lOve.p
! Madam replied Che police cap
tain, 81 have warrant here charginl
you with grand larceny In stealing
diamond pin valued at seventy dol
lars from your sister,
'uTis false, tits false. This IL Tn
work Of my people, cried the accuse.
woman, now thoroughly aroused
I She advanced 10 the rail
ing in front OF the desk ant
her eyes blazed with defiance AT he
brother and the captain.
at Is all their doiEg,n she contln
! ued. "rhey have decelye'
: and betrayed me. They hav
| written me false letters and sen
me false promises. | do not car
If every one in the house Is dead,
: will never return TO them. hay
. sto en- nothing. Here IL the pin yO
J want, and ] took it Ia the hurry 0
J leaving home, thinking 1t was no.
! own.n
7 And she laid the glistening jewel O
: the desk.
"My sister and myself have each
e pin alike, only mine ID more tina
Y twice as valuable. j will gladly e.
change with herr
n / .f.fo.. ,.uk1.fnae ~ All