New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-15

own" and she laid the gttering jewel on the desk.
my sister and myself have each pm alike. only
mine s more than twice as valuable. Twill gladly
exchange with her"
"We have stolen nothing" said Scheing. throw
ing back his shoulders and glancing vindIetively
at his brother-in-law. I'VE have brought back
everything that we took away
"Oh! That / should have been so deceived as to
trust them, when | felt in my heart that they
would deceive me- said his wife, 1t
is true ran away and was mar
iicd. love my husband dearly, and
would do it again They shall never separate rs,
shall they my dear one - and she tcsS Schelllng
arm and cung to HIM atectionatey. -
Nevertheless Captain Mangin went through me
formal questions and entered the following on the
Official blotter:
Victoria Hu skimp, age twcniy-six. whtc, native Of
the Unitcd ate married. read and write, charged
with stealing di mond pm of the value Of SO
do you make the complaint p he asked OF
Yes" replied the latter. and while the captain
was writing down his name the Young man ielt
the station, rc-enteIed the hack aud was driven
Mrs. Hulskamp renewed her lamentations after
his @epaturc Said II IEGy riya ah' tha% g ca@sS e
of sorrow which they will even regret; For twenty,
SIX years they have had me IN states prison ana
when break away and marry the man oI my
choice they entrap me INTO their snare again
THE LETTER WHICH BROUGHT THEM
Yes Joined in Mrs. Stolpe. She (the female
detective brought me a letter from Mr. Morosn.
1t was addressed To Mrs lluskamp and said that
her mother dying and wished to see
her daughter before she passed away Come back
Victoria and all will be forgiven he wrote On
the strength of tins letter went to Troy with the
detective ON Saturday and We found the couple
and brought them back. only 10 have her caught
CAPTAIN Narcin sent word to Justice Pcntz, and
that dignltary came to the station ana
/ opened court m the rear room. captain Mangn
explained to the Justice that he thought the charge
Of larceny was only made "a 1n excuse 10 held Mrs
llu skaur. When the discovery was made that
she had takol the pin bv mistake the lamlY
had awaited themselves of the opportunity Z or
forded them 10 dctain her i'm town until possible
separation should he accomplished
"Ihcu will parole You. madam until scptcm,
pcr 22. at . a. M ou yom own lecognzance'. SAID
the justice.
TAKING HUMBLE LODGINGS,
Freed tlue from the clutche- Of the law. MI and
Nla. schellnp-lIulshamp left the station at
$40 a. m. and suumoung q hack drove mp
Rlycrdalc-avc while Nre. stolpc returned to this
city. llalf way to- thc Morusui mansion at River
dalc-,,c. aud ludlow-at is the liquor store of
/ llour, Warner II l.. u plaiu unpalntod two
ptoricd ftnmc house Upstairt over the liquor atote
| Is the ioum that was ocrup'dhN Nchrlling Will" IN
/ Nr Norupmi'l ompln, Hs Conrhrnm When
the Nchlrlc got Opposite hiH col quarters NchoIing
/ nltphtrI and huitiod into the beer shop Whctr ho
| WA warmly greeted hN the Wuproior % thick
sct duVil, nctman, dtr.cd ia d check
umpot and hluo jean uouF@ VINO
thoy Nrlr uuUlius beer owe, iHo h'l
/ Mr. lulakmr continued on hrt Journey
/ 10 her hthrre house, She va7 met a tho front
/ door h} maud servant and admitted
mn MrtlN0 "A uoNr
She remained n the house an hour and when she
auam stepped out INTO the dusty street her face was
/ flushed with passion and hcl eyes were red with
wecpue. Nothing was learned of the scene inside
/ when the runaway 5aulht"r returned, eN-
f.II al
n sine would consent to leave her husband.
/ she dcmpudcd that hc be- recognized, hut MI Moro
SIM sworc mat hc should never darken ms door,
/ never Rayc the husband who was 80 dear 10 her
| heart and hIttern rcpraachod her iather
for having her arrested; she Went up
| stairs and changed her black gown for one
| of a Iight blue, and re-entering her carriage was
/ driven back down the avenue. The driver pulled
ND at Warmers liquor store, Schclln9 came ont OF
/ the bar-room. aud the couple entered the private
door aud went mp TO the cOaCAman > old room. lie
/ had engaged It for two weeks
Crowd, of curious spectators crowded around me
Norosini home all the afternoon, until MI Nor
/ o.lni requested Captain Nngn TO send an officer
to clear he space 10 front of ms house.
Detective Quinn went to the house and drove the
. nco,le aWa. after which hc took zap his
stand AZ the front gate add guarded the
+ premise, until dlIk. The crowd wandered TO
Warmers liquor tore and oiae ,enei the street IN
frout of It all the afternoon. once Mrs iiuiNkamp
sat al an open window untLl the crowd became 80
dense that She pulled down the binds ana
! withdrew. After dinner the couple issued from
the place ct o'clock and walked to the llorosini
+ mans on.
rhcb 4 crowd that followed them raised great
cloud OF dust that hung over 1Oukers all the after
uoou just before they reached the nouSe
Schclllng left his wife aud turning down lane
went to the Noro,ini stables, where he shook hands
with the new cOdchmdn
IN half an h0urhIs wife came oUt Of th@ house and
bidding thc new c1achmau goodbye >clcing re-
traced h, step, through the lane and re-
Joined her. Sne had bundle OF
clothing under her arm. The crowd tlaiied
back after th.m until they were swallowed
up IN Warmers bar-room At dark soon
after the lights were Ilt upstairs, a
Little old woman dressed IN black knocked tim
IDLY at Warner, side door. When the door vas
opened she asked that Mr.. 'chellmg be
told that MIs. Cautoni wished TO see
her The old woman WIS admitted
aud after spending an hour with the couple she
walked back to the Moro,lnI mansion.
MRS. NoRo-iNi's CONDITION
M, Morosni's physician and the Catholic priest
paid her several visits yesterday and her condition
was described as critical
bet yer that Eyetalyan will carry off his
daughter bv man force before she viii be left 10
scnellng.' remarked l0nkers policemen to the
lKBD NJ reporter.
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