New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A MEETING AFTER MANY YEARS.


A MEETING AFTER MANY YEARS.
Thirteen years ago Maggie Vogt, young German
erl was married to Clinton Hall. The young couple
lived at Clifton s. l., for five years. One Sunday
morning Hall left home and did not return Days
passed into weeks, week. into months and finally hve
years slipped by. During that time, Mrs Hall In
Qured diligently for her missing husband but could
hear nothing of him. She gave him up for dead
She met Charles Dclere, good looking italian, and
he asked her to marry him. She had not money
enough TO procure divorce, without that Formally
she was married 10 Delere.
OF late years the world went hard With DEERE
He worked the Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail-
road as trackmsn. His earnings we're not sufficient
10 keep the family comfortably, 50 month ago Mrs
Delere secured employment at cleaning cars IN the
station OF the Long Island Railroad at Hunters Point
On Thursday she was clsansng the windows OF car
She looked out Of the window and saw her former
husband, Clinton Hall, whom she had not seen for
thirteen years, standing in the express office. She
hastily flung UP the window Of the car and called
TO him. HaR turned about, looked at the woman
and them as he recognized her, turned white to the
lips He made no reply, but staggered off as If he
were drunk. He went swiftly up Borden-ave. and
was soon lost TO sight of the Mrs. Delore
then told her story to the other employed about
the station. She said al shall not trouble Mr..
Han in any way. lie has chosen his path in life
and have chosen mine. Understand he has wife
al
drives double truck for the Long Island Express
Company.
( KNOCKED DOWN BY HIS CAPTAIN.
Policeman Frank Herman, of Jersey City,
had unpleasant experience with his
captain Friday night, and is now
under suspension to await the disposal OF his by
the Police Commissioners. Captain McKaig was IN
formed day or two ago that Herman was drunk
while on duty and decided 70 make an investigation.
Il heard Oft he Cant xvhan
he going of duty on Friday night he informed his
comrades that he meant to give the Captain piece of
bis mind. After the men had been dismissed Herman
accosted the Captain I'm what the latter thought i'm
pudent manner, and the discussion became SO
warm that Captain McKag suspended Herman and
ordered him to surrender his badge and club.
The policeman refused TO obey, and when the Cap
tain approached him to enforce his order, Herman de-
fed him. Captain McKag promptly knocked him
down and stripped him Of his badge. Herman Gained
IN a cell What the outcome will be s I'm doubt, as
Herman Is a pet OF the Democratic police board and
solely through the force OF the tenure Of office law
TO GET RID OF AN ASSEMBLYMAN.
caucus of Democratic members of the Legislature
Of Essex County and politicians was held in Newark
yesterday. Assemblyman McDermt was not invited
30 attend and was not present Colonel Price, the
chairman Of the County Committee presided. The
principal object Of the caucus was TO devise some
means OF extingulshing McDermit, who has become a
thorn in the flesh Of his fellow Democrats at Tren
ton. II discovered few days ago that By law
OF the State he could be ousted from his scat The
law provides that II an Asssmbyman shall remove
from aud cease 10 be q resident Of the district for
which he has been elected his office shall be declared
vacant McDermit does not live In The seventh Dis
tct in Essex for which he was excited and he can be
dispossessed OF his seat In the Legislature.
A BUILDING FOR TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
The woman's Christian Temperance Union OF
Orange, N. j., has Just accepted set Of plans for
building 1t will be Of pressed brick, about 90
feet front, and running back 20 feet IT will have
a restaurant kitchen and mems reading room on the
ground floor; large assembly ROOM with ladies' par
Tor and committeeroom on the second hoor' and
number OF bedrooms for deserving women Kitchen
for practical teaching in cookery and several club
rooms on the third floor. The entire cost, exclusive
OF the lot, VIII be about 10000.
The Union established IN 1877 Among the
agencies 1t employs devotional and temperance
meetings, Sunday morning breakfasts to tramps and
the needy, the Helping Hand Society for the instruc
ton Of women ia domestic economy, cookery, sew
ing and the ko the Resolve Club. for tho social and
material amelloration of the condition Of girls en-
ployed during the day in factories and work shops
and the Fair Haven branch, In Orange Valley. where
hot SOUP rolls coffee and sandwiches sent by mes
sengers through all the hat factories at 10 and
ssn s dn9 s o %1 See the Scs the Of
his branch OF lis work drunkenness and vice IN the
factory districts have been materially lessened'
A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLY IN ORANGE
Tho fourth Orange, " j., assembly was given in
Upper Music Hall on Friday evening, and was no ex-
ceptlon In brancy to its predecessors. Guests were
received by Mrs William Barr, Mrs. John Burke and
Mrs. John Petit Dancing was begun at o 30, and
supper was served at midnight Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert I. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs.
c. b. GardIey Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Spaulding, Mr. ana
Mrs r. O. Barstow, the Misses Watson, Mrs. Henry
Graves Mr. and Mrs. John c. Kirtland' Miss Grace
Bartholow Miss Dod Miss Bowers, Mr.. and Mrs, VIII
fam Bunkery Miss Lizzie Morgan, Miss Wand der Kent
Miss Marion Schneider Miss Nellie Kingman, MISS
Ella Dalett Mr. and Mrs. John DslietI' MlSl h"4"'
Kellogg and Lewis II. Hyde.
TO INTRODUCE MANUAL TRAINING.
Manual training has been so successfully introduced
in Hoboken and has become popular in all the city
schools that the Industrial Education Association OK
New Jersey has been asked 10 assist in tho introduce
ton of the system in the public schools OF Union Hill
and the northern part OF Hudson County io-horo"
evening under the presidency Of Governor hooert
stockton Green there win be a mass-meetng OF The
citizens OF the town Of Union In the Public school,
Building TO take action in the formation OK braneh
society. The speakers Will be Professor Charles L.
Ham, OF the Chicago Manual Training School; Dr.
Nicholas NJ Butler president Of the industrial ooHege
VI York; the Rev. George " Aougnlvn
Nauv- of