The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-24


Later Forced to Wed a Bandit.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat
A romantic story recently came to light
through the application at Pueblo, Col,
for warrant for the arrest of one C. M.
Oooling for larceny as bailee. Some
months ago Dooling arrived in Pueblo,
and succeeded in securing a sponsible po-
sition in a large factory. Dooling is young
man. possessed of more than the average
GOOD looks, and few weeks after his ar
rival he met Miss Lulu Harroll, we'll
known and popular young lady of "a or %
years. A friendship sprang up, which
RAPIDLY ripened into a warmer feeling
on the part of the young lady,
at least-and when Dooling asked
her to become his. wife he was
accented After this he was frequent
visitor at the home of her supposed
mother and stepfather, and date was
decided upon, for the wedding. Miss Har-
roll possessed a handsome solitaire dia-
moud ring, worth several hundred dollars.
and when her lover admired it she volun-
teered TO allow him to wear it for a time.
In a like manner he secured possession of
valuable gold watch and several minor
articles of jewelry. One evening Dooling
failed to keep an engagement to call upon
his iancee, and the young lady made in
ouiries regarding his wherea bouts, fear
ing that he might have fallen ill. To her
establishment she was informed that he
had drawn the balance of salary due
him and had left the city.
Further inquiries disclosed the fact
that he had gone to Chicago in response
TO a peremptory summons reciting the
serious illness of his wife. The news
fairly dazed Miss Harrou. and when she
learned that Dooling's associates had for
weeks known him as married man, with
several children in Chicago, her wrath
etfaced all previous affection. Then she
applied for warrant for Doollng's arrest
on the charge of making away with
several articles of jewelry with which
she had intrusted him. The publicity at
tending this proceeding brought out the
strange history of her life. -....-
GRETNA GREEN ELoPEMENT.
Nearly thirty years ago the only
daughter of a wealthy English lady-a
member of tho nobility, standing high in
social circles of the most exclusive class
fell in love with young and struggling
merchant who was at the time starting
in business in London. The old lady,
who had for many years been widowed,
was Mortified beyond expression at the
Thought OF u6E uduguJ6E marrying so lar
below her station. Hoping to cure the
girl of her passion, the mother hastily
made preparations for an extended tour
through Europe. Nearly two years were
passed thus, and at the end of this period
she returned to England with her
daughter, rejoicing in her belief
that time had wrought the ar
IDENTIFY desired change. The daughter
apparently gave no more thought
IN her tHp6 lnyraps aud J11allty no
strict system of espionage which had been
so long maintained was wholly with
drawn. A few mornings later the daugh-
ter disappeared, leaving a brief note,
stating that she had fed with with the
man of her choice, and that by the time
the note had reached the eyes for which
it was destined the twain would be well
on their way to Scotland, where they
might be married without the trouble
some formalities and delays prevailing
IN England. The mother cast her daugh-
ter of, and when the young couple re-
turned TO London she found means of
making existence unbearable for them in
the metropolis. AS a result the young
husband disposed of his business and es-
tabhshed himself in a small seaport town
on the eastern coast of the island. Here,
a few months after, baby girl was
born to them--the child who is now
known as Miss Lulu HarToll. For four
years after the birth of the little one the
family lived happily, and their happiness
was increased by the apparent recOncilia-
tlon OF the young wife and her mother.
But slowly and insidiously the old lady
poisoned her daughters mind against her
husband, and in an ill-advised moment
the young mother consented to go with
II ner mother to America, deserving her
4 husband. Arriving in New York they
stayed at an obscure boarding place for
time, and then decided upon Alton, ILL.,, as
their future home. AT Alton they
changed their names, being known to the
n people OF that town as the Mines Harroll.
80 successfully had they obliterated all
traces during their fight that the young
husband was unable to learn anything of
&elr wherea bouts. ....
DIED IN ILLINOIS OF A BROKEN HEART.
For few months Lulu's mother tried
10 be happy. entering into the social cir
n cles OF the place, but her love for her de-
serted husband was stronger than she
mad known, though she was so thoroughly
under the influence of her mother that
she was unable to follow her inclinationS
and return to her former home Soon
she began to bitterly regret her rash act,
ana remose so preyed upon her that
within year she was laid at rest in the
Alton cemetery, victim of broken
heart and a mothers pride, leaving her
little 5-year-old daughter to the care of
the grandmother One day, some
Two years after the death of
the young mother, the old lady
called her granddaughter to her side and
briefly told her her history. Taking
Gown locked metal box from shelf,
Sne glanced through the papers which it
contained and, selecting a number, threw
Them into the fire, where they were con-
Sumed. The rest of the papers she re-
turned to the box and, drawing the child
10 her bosom, told her that when she
grew older and better able to understand
N Sne would give into her possession this
"A poA, the contents of which would prove
.er right to noble name and titled es-
Idtes IN the mother country.
M week later Lulu was playing with
some other children in the street, in front
oI ner home in Alton A stranger drove
uo"n the street in a carriage, and, stop
ping where the children were at play, he
n watched them for few moments Ask
Il Jug which one of them was named Lulu,
ne invited the child who responded to go
urIVlng with him. Too young to suspect
Iue stranger of sinister motives, the little
sIt accepted the invitation. The man
uIo'e rapidly to the railroad station,
"uere train was on the point of depart
lug' Leaping from the carriage, he
save an order to the driver, took
.ue child in his arms and entered the
4 fal~ l. h.