The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1884-09-17
s'ReturD, Victoria, and al VIII
Be Forgiven"
We're the Words That Brought the
Runaway Couple Back to York
ers-The Result
Very Unsatisfactory to the Couple
Prohibition in Iowa-The
Maine Election.
THE RUNAWAY COUPLE.


Arrested for the Larceny of a Diamond
Pin-At Seedlings Old Lodgings.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Ernest ]. Schel-
ling, nee Morosini, returned to the house of
her parents, at Yonkers, in company with
her husband, on the train that arrived there
from Troy, at % this morning. The re-
turn was the result of negotiations, which
have been pending two days between the
runaway couple and Morosini. Mr.. and
Mrs Sehelling, who have been stopping in
Troy since the elOpement, took a carriage at
the station and drove to the Morosini man
sion. Mrs. Schelling entered the house
alone, her husband remaining short dis
tance away. The young woman remained
indoors about an hour. What took place is
not certainly known, but it is understood
the grief-stricken parents besought the
daughter to renounce her husband and come
back to their care. The father, however,
absolutely refused to recognize Schelling IS
his daughters husband. The daughter as
resolutely refused to give up her husband
and left the house and rejoined Schelling.
The newly married couple then drove to a
hotel on Riverside avenue. Mrs MorosinIs g
condition was reported as extremely critical
IN the evening, and she is not expected to
live through the night,
When Captain Nangin, of the Yorkers
police, was informed of the arrival of the
runaway couple he bolted out of bed, says
the New York Tribune, and hurriedly
dressed himself, and then he started or a run
for the depot. Half way down they came on
to SchelliDg and three women about to turn
into Riverdale avenue thoroughfare, which
leads to the Morosini home.
''Guess you had better come with me to
the station" said Mangin to Schelling, land
let me 60 and apprise Mr.. Morosini OF your
arrival"
Schelling showed no anxiety to meet his
fatber-in-law, and in q few minutes the
party were seated in the Captains private
room in the station. The new-made wife
I clEsped the coschman tenderly about
his neck and kissed him time
and time agEin. He returned her
caresses, bat kept sharp watch on the door
as if expecting at any moment to see the
station The bride expressed a desire to eat
4 something. and the waiter brought over ham,
eggs, coffee and spread them on a wooden
! table IN the room. At $3.50, just as the last
remnants Of breakfast were being
eaten, a hack ratified up to the door of the
station and Captain Msngin got out
and the dark features of the young man re-
mained inside. He was Attila p. Morosini
the eldest son of Morosini. His face was
pale, but showed no evidence of excitement
Captain MaDgin told Mrs. Schelling, or HUI.
stamp, her brother wished to see her out
the carriage. What was said by
the brother to the sister could not be
heard; that they didn't shake hands was
plain. Attils was urging the newly married
wife to do something she was resolute in de
Ginning to do. Once he stretched out his
arm and, half clasping her about the waist,
sought by gentle force to pull her into the
vehicle beside him. She drew away from
him and again entered the station and re-
lOined her husband. At this junciure the
young man. whose face had grown paler than
evtr during the brief interview, got out OF
the carriage and followed his sister into the
station. as he did so Captain Mangin called
private room and the pair
stood confronting young Morosini
ibofore the desk. The Italians black ewes
Z flashed only for an instant as his gaze fell on
bs new brother-in-lsw, but he said nothing
S0d didn't stir. 81 must say to yOu, Mr.
schelling," said Captain Mangin, II am COM
PEELED 10 detaln your wife here as a prison
err" What have / done that / should
be arrested for it" said the young woman,
her bosom beginning to heave; you can not
arrest me for marrying the man 1 love-
Madam" replied the Police Captain. ''I
have warrant here charging you with grand
larceny in stealing diamond pin valued at
SO from your sister"
SIT is false, it is false. This is the work OF
ny people," cried the accused woman, now
thoroughly aroused. She advanced to the
railing in front of the desk, and her eyes
blazed with defiance at her brother and the
Captain. at is all their doing" she con.
tinued; ''they have deceived and betrayed
me, they have written me false
letters and sent false promises. l don't
care If every one in the house were dead,
will never return to them. 1 have
stolen nothing. Here is the pin you want,
and took it in hurry in leaving home,
tAiDklng it was my own" and she laid the
glitteriDg jewel on the desk
"My sister and myself have each pin
alike, only mine is more than twice as val
uable. l will gladly exchange with her."
I'VE have stolen nothing" said ScheIling,
throwing back his shoulders and glancing
vi7dictively at his brother-in-law; I'VE
have brought back everything we took
away"
"Oh, that should have been so deceived
ss to trust them, when 1 felt in my heart
they would deceive" said the wife.
1T is true / ran away end was married.
love my husband dearly, and would do it
again. They shall never separate us, shall
they, my dear one~ and she took Schell-
iDg's arm and clung to him afectionatelv.
Nevertheless Captain Mangin went through
the formal questions and entered the follow
ing on the official blotter: Victccia Huls-
lamp age twenty six, a white native of the
United States, is charged with stealing a
diamond pin OF the value OF $40.
do you make the complaintY" he asked
OF young Morosini. Yes" replied the lat
Ger, and the young man left the station.
Hrs. Hulskamp renewed her lamentations
after his departure. ''If they take me in to
court" she said. 81 will give their
cause sorrow which they
win ever regret. For twenty y-six years they
have had me in the States prison, and when
b. eak away and marry the man of my
choice they entrap me nto their snare
again.
Captain Mangin then sent for Justice Pentz
and explained that he thought the
charge OF larceny was only made
as an excuse to hold Mrs. Hulskamp
Then win parole you madam until Sep
fember p, at o. m, on your own recogni-