New-York tribune., 1885-02-07
for Jsnuary 1885, was TOO and the direct saving
to nssmbers Is over 80, 900 per day.
THE MOROSINI ELOPBMENT.
SOME FEATURES OF IT REToLD IN COURT.
MRS. sToLPE SUES MR. MoRosINI FOR HER Ser
VICES AND GETS $50.

VICES AND GETS $50.
The crowd that filed the City Court room
Part l. yesterday, attracted By the announcement
that the MorosiniH Hulskanp combination would appear
in a little real-fe DRAMA admission rree fiVe nun
dred Dollars for Missing Daughter was presented
with the following cast:
The Victoria
The $500 claimant Mme Dora t,,p9
Counsel Counsel SF the the
o"cS' ~ WI JufymeR witnesses. sienographers eto
Tho sceuc opened with Madame Hulskamp on the
witness ,tard neatly dressed in tght-ftting brown
cloth costume with hat and gloves to match She was
called tell what she knew In regard to the merits OF
suit brought by Mrs Stolpe against Mr.. Morosm 10
obtain $500 for services in bringing his daughter to him
after her slopement with his coachman Taking the
cue from Lawyer Rosenthas questions. sho began her
story calmly but with apparent reluctance, while all
present pressed forward to get ook at her. she su
she had received letter from her father after leaving
home and g,ng to Troy. and that she had burned IT,
The letter referred to one In which Mr Moros'hi
urged her for Coos sake return home AS her mother
was in diving condition." but she not allowed to
state is contents Judge ruling that it.was not
material to the issue
Next Mrs. Dora Stope related the circumstances upon
which her claim was founded. She is Of German birth
and speaks English imperfecty: Questions were were
in English She testified that she received visit from
Mr.. Morosinis son and from Mrs Clara Notion VINO
wanted to find out where Victoria The witness
went to Troy bearing letter from MI Moroslni anu
persuaded Victoria to return TO fonkers where @ ner
father resided After they had arrived In f0nkers th
witness went alone TO see Mr. Morosni. a." He asked"
she continued. II had brought his daughter ! said
stated in your letter He said II would bring him his
daughter he would indemnity for all my expenses @ ana
give me bonus and anything asked Then toid MN
his daughter had returned aud he told me 10 pris e
to him as soon as Gond ~ Got ingn brr Mr. Notion after
ward rendered me S2o.f would give receipt III iu 10
This was the case for the plaintiff, and Mr. MorostIs
counsel moved that the complaint De dis'sSe9 Jmso
HofSSCf aTSs sSS Yc gis Vest Foysixt was called
defence She declared that she had called on .lrs
of Mr. Moroslnis daughter and had gone with the com
rlainant TO Troy bearing letter Ia Mrs. Huskamp
Mrs stope" she said. that would pay all her cG-
penses when we went TO Troy pad the fares 70 Troy
Mrs Sope expended only 25 cents Ortwo sandwiches at
Poue hkeepse Afterward she told me that h,r expenses
aid II could afford TO pay il she could afford TO lose
It. and If Mr. Morosni could not afford TO pay 1t she could
Mr Bookotayer-Wl you tell why you were so.phiian-
va T1e witness-It was Just freak OF mine
Mr. Bookstaver-Do you make business OF LOOKING
The witne.sD doesn't always happen to strike So
Captain John Mangin. of-he f3nkers police testified,
youd pav her exI enses and that she dd no. claim to
have any understanding with tho defendant about IT,
Mr. Bo0kstaver-lou endeavored 10 uid NicloHai
The witness-Yes. but did not succeed c-.
Mr Roseuthal- know you ddrs. You're not the first
officer that has failed to execute warrant.
Mr. Noro,in taking the stand denied that he had en-
Moved Mrs Stope in the His son-iu law. fashion
ably dressed aud wearing brown KID gloves next kissed
tbc book He declared that he had On'Ied 10 pay Mrs
stopc expenses from Troy and she said she didn't want
H. Crosse he denied that he hnd advised her
10 hiring this sut and said: was asked TO come to-day
I don't know who asked me"
MIR o0k.taver-Dd you ever tell ani body that you
had offered - pay her
The witness ilchantly-Wel, don't need 10 tell sou.
Mr. B0Okstaver-Oh, YES. you d.. .
The Judge said the witness mast answer aud he finally
replied Yes.
Mr. Bo0ks stayer-W Who was II 7
The witue-s-I don't know.
Mr. Uulskamp was told step down and ala 40 with
aarritv iOuug his wife in corner %, the court room
They remained hear the summing up and the charge
TO the ~ aud then let The courtroom and tie building
arm 4. arm followed by crowd OF sight-secrs
The Jury after absence OF two hours returned ana
renderc "A verdict for $50 IN favor OF the painth Mr
Morosinfs counsel gave notice OF motion for new
trial.