The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
A WOMAN FOR A LEADER.
NORTH HUDSON .4LIYE NTH BLOOD
THIRSTY ANARCHISTS.

Mary CART, the Ringicading Female AM
archist, and How She is Looked Up To-
Rank Anarchist KeiIenherger and His
Advocacy of notwithstanding Capital.
Now that the fact that seven Anarchists
in Chicago are to suffer for their misdeeds
by sacrifice of their necks. the public
generally in this county, no doubt, are
interested in whether or not there is any
such thing as anarchy or socialism situated
anywhere hereabouts. The vigilant TAT
TIER reporters, ever alive to the interesting
topics of the day, have been inyestig Afing
bodies, and are able to disclose to the TAT
TIER readers this morning story of the
existence in this county of a large num-
Der of Anarchists whose sole aim in
life is identical with the intents and
purposes of the band in Chicago, the doom
of whose unfortunate ringleaders is sealed
beyond peradventure. The reporter Wis.,
tied the north sec.io of the city, and af-
ter considerable difficulty succeeded in
finding police officer Frauhan who seems
to know more about the anarchists than
anybody else that co uld be found around
there.
g. Are there any anarchists in Hudson
County, did you ask" he said. swell, You
just run away with the idea that there are
not and some day you may realize how
fearfully and wonderfully you got left.
Now l do not say that there are
many anarchists in Jersey City, but
there's little fellow, no bigger'n
pint of peanuts, named Caspar
Kellenberger, who keeps gin-mill corner
of Blocker and Nelson streets, Hudson
City. Is he an Anarchist? Of the rankest
kind! Indeed his whole life, apart from
the time he deals out his alcohol, and even
then he does not always cease-is one
epitome of the advancement of anarchistic
IDEAS He has frequently been heard to
secure the rights of labor is to revolution
ize capital.
Just at this moment masculine looking
female, no shorter than six feet, but lean
and angular wlthal, with flashing eyes and
a countenance devilish in the extreme, and
a muscle evidently of iron, passed by where
the officer and reporter tt)od.
"Do you see that big thing that just
passed us? There amt none of them can
beat her as an anarchist. Shall l tell you
about her? Well, her name is Mary CART
and she has sister, an anarchist, too, but
not SO bad as shea Mrs. Cordenia SchoHp.
These two women keep saloon on Leon
ard street, near Central avenue. She used
to be employed at Poidebard's silk mills.
but on account of her advanced socialistic
ideas. to make known which she had no
hesitancy, she was discharged. Since then
she has kept this saloon, the monev to run
which is supplied to her by the West Ho-
boken Silk Viewers Central Union. which
is perfect hotbed Of anarchy. The union
supports brass band which goes around
the county, with this big female as an ad-
vance guard, meking enough noise for ten
times the number of people at their back.
At every meeting in the neighborhood and
surrounding Mary CART is the principal
and most fiery speaker. Her favorite ex-
preston Is:
"sWhat our men want is blood and
sinew in their arms-not milk Our theory
is-and it is the theory that must win
sooner or later-fght the capitalists and
manufacturers. and fight them to the
DEATH
The reporter next called on Mr.. G. f.
Fischer. Superintendent, and formerly pro-
prietor of the silk mandatory on Pater-
son avenue, West Ho5oken. and got from
him a highly interesting narration. He
saws that he formerly had in his employ
lot of men and women who were in the
habit of bringing beer into the factory and
sometimes spelling more or less silk by
spilling the beer on it This continued, al
though forbidden. till one day an old man
spoiled whole piece of silk, and he was
discharged. No sooner was he discharged
than one Adolph Sacher, a hoary-headed
man, bowed down with his 70 years of ex-
istence, and a leader in the section of An
archism, another man also prominent IN the
same line, named Kuehn, and an Italian
Anarchist, named Antonio BATH, were APP
pointed q committee by the Central Labor
Union 10 go to the factory and examine the
silk claimed to have been damaged. They
declared the silk to be uninjured, and went
to the factory and demanded that the dis
charged man be taken back Fischer re-
| fused, wht reupon this elegant trio informed
him that it he persisted in his refusal, the
Central Labor Union would order another
strike. Desiring to avoid any further trou-
BILE, the man was reinstated. EmboldeDed
by their success, the Union served on the
manufacturer a notice citing him to
appear before the Union and answer
charges preferred against him by Sacher
and Kuebn, charging him with in-trest-
ment OF his employees. The citation re
ceived no attention from anybody at the
| factory, but on the contrary Mr.. Fischer
went direct to the bookkeeper and asked
him how much was due the hands. He
was informed that $500 was due, and
Fischer went to New York. got the money,
paid off all hands and shut up the factory.
A new set OF employees was put at work,
and Mr.. Fischer says that, to his knowl-
edge, there is not sn Anarchist in the fac
tory. In Poidebards 8, Mr. Fischer SAWS, it
is Known that there are number Of An
archists, and they re very quiet and
orderly, end just who the Anarchists are
it is impossible to discover. He says, too,
that in all the factories in West Hoboken
and Union Bill, there are a large. number
of Anarchists.
"Why," he continued, "thft saloon
directly opposite is kept by leader of the
tribe His name is Hardell His, place is
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