The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-09-18

oRoom-A ooLp BnlDt
~ lady Mach the nest 'sidirf-
Fhe l. arrested sad lurar's rnttd-
Charged ~ Usr nfothSr with
Ihsu - Too Ttndar.

NEW NoHH, sept. Ia whoH capt.
rungln, Of Nunkers' pnlirp, was in
Of tho arrival al the
runaway couple no boiled y
of bed, says the New York
: ,ibune, and hurr teddy dressed himst, +
then he star" IN a. u Tor u
Half way down they
.hroo women about al tho turn into
Riverdale avenue, the ihornughlare
which leafs a. Murosini's home,
"nuess YOU had better rone With me
to the ~ alton" said Mnngln u Schulling,
''and III me go and aplr'se Mr. Morri'
son OF your arrival.
\ soaoiling shaved no anxiety To
Ane.st his father in-law and In
fow minutes the party
kro seated In the Captains
4ate room In the station, The
made wife claspod the couch.
toDslerly about tho neck aud
pd Nm time aud time again. lie
rned her caresses, but Kept u sharp
ych on tho door IN II eN-
the towerins form of Morosimi
enteri tho station. Tho bride express
od u desire 10 eat something, aud u
tiewar brought over ham and
eggs and coffee aud rolls and
spread them on the wooden table in tho
room. AtS:lD, lust ~ the last remnants
of the bruak ,asI were being eaten,
a hack ratified up 10 the door,
Of the station aud capt. ManSin got out:
A dark featured young man remained
inside. lie was A,tlia =. MuroSih,,
Ills face was pale, hut he showed no
evidence ni eNcitoinent, capt,
Nangln told Mrs. SchellinP, that
her Drother wished 10 see her outside.
Victoria walked u the open door oil the
carriage. What was said by the brother
10 tie sister could not be heard.
That they did not shake hands,
newly married wife 10 do something,
but She WAS resulute in declining.
Arm and half clasping her
about the waist sought by
gentle force ~ pull hef
Into the vehicle beside him. She drew
away from him and again entered the
station and rejoined her husband. Al
this juncture the young man whose face
had turned paler than ever during this
brief interview got out of the carriage
and followed his sister into the station;
Is he did so, Capt. Margin called Schei'
ling and his wife from the private o
and the pair stood confronting young
Norosini before the desk. The Italians
DlHtk tNtS lNtt otitl " shi go
his gaze fell upon his new ~brother-in-
law, but he said nothing and did not
stir. -,
"Mr. Schelling'' said Capt. Mangin, 81
am compelled to detain vour wife here
.'yVhat 4. ave- | done that | should be
arresteo ?" sad the young woman, her
bosom beginning To h ave-. you can
not arrest me for marrying ths man
love-"
"Madame," replied the police captain,
.I have n warrant here charging you
with grand larceny in stealing "a dia-
mond pin, valued at $40, from your
sister,"
"'Tis false! tits false! This is tho
work of my people, cried the accused
woman, now thoroughly aroused. She
advanced TO the railing ia front of the
desk and her eyes blazed with deh-
ance at the brother and the
captain. alt is all their
doing", she continued, "they. have de-
Seiyed and betrayed me; they have writ
ten me false letters and sent false prom
Uses. / do not care if every II in the
| house is dead, | will never return to
the pin you q and l took it in the
hurry OF leaving home, thinking it was
INV own" and she laid the elittering
level on the desk. "My sister and my
6i1alf have each pins alike, only
mlne is more han twice as valua-
Bile. l will gladly exchange. with
her. awe have stolen nothing" said
Schelling, throwing back his shoulder
and CHANGING vindictively at his broth
er-in-law. ave have brought back
everything we have taken away
"Oh, that / should have been so de-
ceived as to trust them when l felt in
my heart they would deceive me-" said
his wife. 1T is true L ran away and
was married. l love my husband
dearly, and would do it again. They
shall never separate me-shall they, my
arm and clung to him affectionately
Nevertheless Can't. Mangin went
through the formal questions and
entered the following on the official blot
ter: Victoria Hulsllimp, ageed rs, white
native of tho United States, married,
can read and write; charged with steal
ing u diamond pin, value $40. "Do you
OF Young Morosini. "Yes," replied the
latter, aud the young man left the sta
ton Mrs. Hulskamp renewed hel
lainentatiOn after his departure. al
they take me into court" she said, 81
will give them cause for sorrow which
they will ever regret. For rs years they
have had me in States prison, and wher
1 break away and marry the man of my
choice they entrap me into their snare
again."
Capt. Mangin then sen for Justice
Pentz and explained that he though
the charge of larcency was only made II;
an excuse to hold Mrs. Hulskamp
"Then l will parole you, madam, unit
September Y, at 8 a. m, on your owl
recognizance," said the Justice. Freed
thus, Mr.. and Mrs. Schelling-IIulskainl
500, rr,N RiunrlnIn N, hale trD AZ 4.
the Morosini mansion. at Riverdalt
avenue and Ludlow street is the Liquor
store of Henry Warner. 1t is Il plain
Imprinted two-story frame house. Ul
stairs over the liquor store is the room
occupied by Schelling Will,
in Morosini's employment ais coach
man.. When the vehicle got opposite
his old quarters, Schelling alightea and
hurried into the beer shop, where h
was warmly greeted by the proprietor
Mrs. Hulskamp continued on her jour
new TO. her fathers house, where fall for
giveness was offered if she would con
senG to leave her husband. She de
manded he be recognized, but Alorosin
swore he should never darken his door
she would never leave her husband
who was so dear to hel
heart, aud bitterly reproached he
| father for having her arrested. Mrs
Schelling later rejoined her husband il
his old room ovar the Warner iiquol
store. and there they we're When nigh
came. ~ bet yer that Eyetalian W5ll car
nv off his daughter by main force before
she will be lett to Scheising," remarked
a Yonkers policeman to the reporter
ssCome back, Victoria, aud all will b,
forgiven" were the words of the nott
which brought Mrs. Schelling and hel
husband back to 1onkers.