The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-09-16
ssYONKERS SENSATION.
TIMlp eRooM-A BOLD BRIDE.
be Lady Much the Best soldier
She is Arrested and Incarcerated-
Charged by Her Brother with
Theft - TOO Tender.


naway couple he bolted out
bed, saws the New York
ibune, and hurriedly dressed himself,
en- he started in a run for the
pot. Half way down they |
me upon Schelling and
rec women about at the turn into |
iyerdale avenue, the thoroughfare
hich leads to Morosini's home.
nGuess you had better come with me |
the station" said Margin toSchelling, |
|pd let me go and apprise Mr.. Morri-
lof your arrival"
aShelling showed no anxiety to
&et his father in-law and in |
few minutes tho party |
Ire seated in the Captains !
waite room in the station. The |
III made wife clasped the coach |
|nl tenderly about the neck and |
lied him time and time again. He !
Warned her caresses, but kept sharp |
|stch on the door as il ex-1|
letting any moment to see
towering form of Morosini
|uering the station. The bride express
desire to eat something, and u
batter brought over ham and
|gs and coffee and rolls and
bread them on the wooden table in the
BON. AT $3.50, just as the last remnants
the breakfast were being eaten,
hack ratified up to the door,
Lthe station and Capt. Mangin got out.
A dark featured young man remained
Inside. He was Attila z. Morosini,
|he eldest son of Morosini.
EIis face was pale, but he showed no
syldenCe of excitement. Capt.
siaugin told Mrs. Schelling, that
her brother wished 10 see her outside.
Victoria walked To the open door of the
snriage. What was said by the brother
b the sister could not be heard.
That they did not shake hands,
has plain. Attilla was urging the
bewly married wife to do something,
but she was resOlute in declining.
I)nCe he stretched out his
brm and half clasping her
thout the waist sought by
ksntle force to pull her
Into the vehicle beside him. She drew
kway from him and again entered the
ttatiOn and rejoined her husband. At
.his juncture the young man whose face
bad turned paler than ever during this
brief interview got out of the carriage
snd followed his sister into the station;
ks edid so, Capt. Mangin called Schel-
ling and his wife from the private room
Andthe pair stood confronting young
Mofosni before the desk. The Italians
black eyes flashed only for an instant as
bis gaze fell upon his new brother-in.
law, but he said nothing and did not
etlr.
"Mr. Schelling" said Capt. Mangin, al
ban compelled TO detain your wife here
sspri'o -"
|"Wha ave done that should be
|reste ?" said the young woman, her
.csom beginning to h ave. "You can
bot arrest me for marrying the man !
/Ve."
MADAME" replied the police captain,
have a warrant here charging you
rith grand larceny in stealing q dia-
bond pin, valued at $40, from your
hNer.n
s'Tis false! tits false This is the
york of my people," cried the accused
Fman, now thoroughly aroused. She
hanced 10 the railing in front OF the
sf and her eyes blazed with def
~ at the brother and the
EE\ain. at is all their
EOng", she continued, "they have de.
Eeiyed and betrayed me; they have writ
len mo false letters and sent false prom
SEES. do not care if every one in the
house is dead, will never return "a
hem. j have stolen nothing; here is
f>.pin you want and took it in the
! ry of leaving home, thinking it was
.uy own,n and she laid the glittering
wel on the desk. "My sister and my.
Nh have each pins alike, only
nine is more than twice IA valua
Ne. will gladly exchange will
hg. awe have stolen nothing" sale
Sholling, throwing back his shoulder
nd CHANGING viudictively at his broth
irin-law. 1--WE have brought bach
Terythmg We have taken away
oh, that | should have been 80 de
alved MS to trust them when / felt il
ny heart they would deceive me-" sale
rs wife. 1t is true l ran away anC
vas married. love my husband
Xtarly, aud would do 1t again. The.
shall never separate me--shall they, my
dear one?" And she took Schelling'
am and chung to him atlectionately
ENevertholess Cant. Mangin wen
Through tho formal questions an,
Entered the following on the official blot
ter: Victoria lIulskimp, aged ~, white
native of the United States, married
fan read and write; charged with steal
ing diamond pin, value $40: "Do yol
make complaintY' he asked OF younl
hi young MOrosini. "GeS," replied tn
atter, aud the young man left the sta
Eion. Mrs, Hulskamp renewed he
amentation after his departure. 81
Lhey take me into COURT she said, "
pill give them cause Tor sorrow wnic
hey will ever regret, For ~ years the
have bad me in states prison, and whe
break away and marry the man Of m
ehOice they entrap me into their snai
Ilgain.m
Capt. Mangin then sent for JustiC
IPentz and explained that no though
Ae charge of larconcy was only made
N excuse to hold Mrs. Hulskam
Then | viii parole you, madam, uni
September ~, ut . a. M, on your ow
hcognlgance," said the Justice. Free
thus, Mr.. and Mrs. Schelling- llulskau
drove up Riveriale avenue, half way
Tie Morosini mansion, At Riverda
avenue and Ludlow street is the llqu
store of Henry Warner It'll apHi
Implanted two-story frame house. |
stairs over the liquor store is the roo
occupied by Schelling viii
In Morosini's employment rs coac
man. When the vehicle got opposi
DIS old quarters, Schelling alighted NJ
lUNu llt httI
vas warmly greeted by tho proprieto
Mrs. llulskamp continued on her jou
@y to her fathers house, where full lt
Eyeness was offered If she would co
mt to leave her husband. She .
landed no be recognized, but Morosi
cVre he should never darken his dos
IN while he lived. Then the wife sa
Mhwould mover loave her husbai
no was so dear To h
Kart, and bitterly reproached b
hther for having her arrested. Nj
Smelling later rejoined her husband
IA cid room over tho Warner liqu
/. .Ypre, and there they were when mig
camo. al bet yer that Eyctalian will CT
Ury Off his daughter by main force befc
she will no left TO Schelllng," remark
Yonkers policeman 10 the report
l"Come back, Victoria, and all will
forgiven" were the words Of tho M
(which brought Mrs. Schelling and !
husband back to Ioukers.
II s----N--------
i Mr.. ii. w. Briden, OF Bonningt
ownship, Iowa, states he was cured
rheumatism by few applications. of
Jacobs Oil, the wonderful pain-reliev
Il