The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-03
SCHEDERMANN'S WOE.
What He Found When He Went
Home For Midnight Lunch


Judge Puster has just filed in the Court
of Chancery for Frederick 6chedermann
a petition for divorce against his wife
Elizabeth. and when the testimony is
taken before special master, there will
be some exceedingly three R develop
menis. The couple were married In this
city in 1881 by the Rev. George Econ.
They have two Lizzie. aged fiye
years, and Freddy, aged three years.
They lived happily together In
various places In the city until last April,
when cloud appeared upon their domes-
tic horizon in the shape Of Louis Silver, a
mutual friend.
Silver was handsome young fellow,
and AS he was or jovial disposition he
soon became great favorite III the
Schedermann household. He made him
self agreeable to the children, and was so
obliging and considerable in every way
and such a good companion wiEhHI that
both the husband and wife always well
coined him to their home most heartily.
Schedermann was employed In the sugar
house and worked one week all night and
the next week all day
ScHEDERMANNs DAY OF WOE.
On the evsning Of April 10 he left his
home, No. 6S Green street, to go to has
work, leaving Silver in the house with
his wife. There was nothing unusual
In that occurrence, aud he thought moth
ing Of 1t. About midnight when the
hands knocked off for lunch 1t occurred
to Schedermann that he would 90 home
and get something to eat He did so, and
found that his wife had retired. He did
not wonder much at that, and moved
shout cautiously SO as not TO awaken her,
Suddenly he heard suspicious noise
In the room occupied by his wife, and he
entered the apartment to learn The cause.
He was surprised and Mortified to find a
man occupying the place which OF right
belonged 10 him.
As soon as his wife saw Schedermann
she gave scream, and jumping out of
bed, rushed out of the room. Schneider
mann was SO startled by his discovery
that he did not know at first what TO do;
but quickly recovering himself. he order
cred che man, whom he discovered to be
Silver, to get up. The man refused, and
showed fight. Then Schedermann left
the room to look after his wife, who had
sought shelter in another apartment. He
was gone but few minutes ana when
he returned he encountered Silver rush.
Ing out of The room partly undressed and
carrying his shoes in his hand.
THE VILLAIN FLIES SHOES IN HAND
Schedermann, new almost frenzied.
gave chase after the fugitive, who started
down Essex streeE, CRYING at the top of
his lungs Stop thief stop their Po-
liceman Goodman, who is slwsys on the
alert for such occurrences, was patroling
his post in that vicinity when Scheder-
mann's cry smote his ear He hurried ia
the direction whence 1t came aud beheld
Silver with his shoes in his hand getting
over the sidewalk ia lively manner
He quickly overhauled the fleeing Don
Juan and took him to the Gregory street
station house. where he was locked up
upon charge of being disorderiy per-
BOD. The next morning Schedermann
appeared in the police court as complain
ant, aud told the Justice the occurrence
of the night before. The Fust aeard
his story aud advised him to seek redress
In the civil courts
Mrs. Schedermann has set up general
denial Of the charge, and has not lived
with her husband since April 49,