The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-08-16
DESERTED HER.
A Newark Girl Abandoned
by Her Lover on Their
Wedding Night.
SHE NOW SUES FOR SIS. 900.
Frederick Sachs Cruelty Breaks
His Vows to Emma King
and Disappears.

SDectnl to the sunday 3H0rafil0 Nelcs.
NEWARK. Aug. Is, 1890. Miss Emma
Krug. VINO lives at No. 312 Fifteenth ave-
nue, with her widowed mother. is a tail,
graceful brunette, who has just begun q
seit for breach OF promise against Fred
eriek Sachs, a good looking young man,
who is in the coal business with his
father, John Sachs, At NO. 60 Hayes
street. Mr.. Sachs. Senior. is supposed to
be we'll 10 do. ard the business Is one or
the best known ia that section of the
city. The young man, it Is said, also has
some property IN his own right.
The complainant Is just twenty; defend
ant about year older. It was q clear
case OF love at first sight ever since young
Mr. Sachs called upon Miss Krng in Feb
ruary of last year. She alleges that he
courted her with all the ardor and con-
stancy supposed 10 be characteristic OF
loves Young dream They went TO the
theatre together; they were seen at
parties and entertainments without num-
Der, and, in fact, their interests became
so closely welded that the young man
thought it WAS about time TO pop the
question. This, Miss Krug alleges, he
did one night beneath the Witching stars
some time Ia the following December
RING TO BIND.
He presented her with handsome gold
ring as proof positive Of his affection She
mas worn IL ever since. and proudly
showed it TO her friends. Since the Oc-
tober preceding the engagement be has
called upon her almost every evening,
and both families looked upon the affair
as practically settled.
In May Of the present year young Sachs
thought it about time to 20 one step
further and asked her to name The day.
1t was mutually agreed that Wednesday.
August -, would be just about right.
The hour during which the nuptial knot
was TO be tied was fixed at between three
and four o'clock in the afternoon. The
place named YVES at her house, No. 312
Fifteenth avenue.
1t was on the day before, last Tuesday,
that ne called upon her, and Of course
their conversation Was about the we'd
ding on the morrow. Cards Announcing
the approaching nupfials had been
printed, and from thirty 10 forty guests
had been invited 70 be present Some OF
the invitations we're sent 70 New York,
some TO philadelphia. and SONS 70 other
cities. The question as to who should
perform the ceremony was settled BY the
young man. who said he would attend to
this highly important matter himself,
and he apparently did.
THE WEDDING GUESTS ARRIVE
On the morrow the guests began to ar
rive, one by one, and some IN groups of
three and four. Preparations for the
feast had been made on a big scale.
Flowers had been ordered, the ice cream
man and caterer had done their share,
and everything was Ia readiness for
very merry time. Miss Krug had arranged
her trousseau with becoming grace, and
was ready to be led to the altar. Three
o'clock came and the bridegroom had NOT
arrived; the clock on the mantel solemnly
struck four, and Mr.. Sachs had not yet
put in appearance The guests were
growing nervous and the dinner was
getting stale. Five, six and seven
o; clock struck, but still no bridegroom
and no minister, At eight O'clock
some of the guests went home; at nine
O'Clock others left, and at ten few more.
The last guest gave up waiting at eleven
O'Clock. as it was very evident that there
would be no wedding in that house that
night. The young man has never turned
up at the house Of his fiancee even to this
day.
It is for this reason that Miss Krug
went to Lawyer Edward S. Blacks
office, on Broad street, and had that gem
Element draw up the necessary legal
documents for breach of promise suit.
The young lady thinks that 81, 900 will be
the balm sufficient to heal her wounded
heart.