The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-05-31
BEWARE OF THE YIDDERS,
"A Double Disappearance Which
Would Have Made Mr..
Weller Smile.

When the grass widow spreadeth her
nets and settetb her snares there is wall
ing and much woe among women, and
the heart Of the strong man faileth him
for very fear.
So on the Newark avenue section of the
Hill. on Cottage street, where all the
houses are private residences, grass
widow Is said to have muddled the family
relations Of newly married man, but at
any rate there has been a mysterious dis
appearance of grass widow and a
young married man simultaneously. and
fu5uor hath it they are now together.
Where is the WIDOW and where Is WHIP
is the double-barrelled question which
receives but one answer now
VIII liz William 1ise, son OF
John Tise, the Newark avenue
grocer, who until Monday last
lived with his parents and wife on Cot
Glennon who married some time ago aud
who on leaving her husband resumed
her maiden name. And until
Two months ago she lived
with her mother and sisters on
Vest Newark avenue. Will is tall
and fairly good looking, with
dainty black mustache. ana wears his
hair Ia ponpudour. He varied
Hour the monotony of putting up
and opening sardine tins by fishing for
the fAyors OF the pretty little widow, who
is about twenty-five yeare old, short
plump and decided brunette.
with eyes black as the night and as bright
as fire.
FIRST IMPRESSIONS.
0ftentimes she saw the gallant William
pressing his manly bosom upon the back
Of b cheese knife or hiding half his hand
some form In sugar barrel,
and he handled the scoup so
the seven and half of -four lust
marked down. with such d debonalr air
that the widow became as closely at
tuched to him as the flies to the bottom
OF his molasses measure.
Love SO true and gentle could not but
discover itself, and Willie soon began 70
take more than friendly interest
in Nellie. They met on West
Newark avenue In the shelter of a spreads
ing telegraph pole and sympathized with
each other on the hard fate which pre-
vented their snatching from time the
bliss which other lovers might.
HTbe meetings became so frequent and
the sympathy of each for the other waxed
SO intense that one day Mrs. Glennon
received an anonymous letter in
forming her of ner daughters deadly
work m the shadow of the telegraph pole,
and telling her that Ii she did not speedily
Rave Nellie her earnest attention she
would become the subject of gossip.
VAIN EEAoNsTRANCE.
Mrs. Glenuon spoke 20 Nellie about
the matter, and ordered her TO
cease meeting and thinking of Win,
but Nellie preferred Wits smile
TO the parental hearth. and so she left her
home. and taking her trunk, went to live
upon Palisade avenue, where no cruel
mother could interfere with her affairs Of
The heart.
There Is a fumor-which, however,
could not be traced to its origin-that
WilPs pa also got on to him, and
that he gave VIII his opinion through
the instrumentality Of q bale stick.
K ID ru1nored that Mrs. William Tise
WAS also aware Of her husbands meet
ing Nellie and had uDbraided him for 1t.
y Is snid that he promised to do better.
This some say led 70 his going away.
VANISHED.
On Monday OF last week Will disap-
peared and his mother told the neighbors
that he had gone South on business,
APPEARED at the same time
without telling anyone where she
was going or for how long. Wits
father says be does not know where he is
which seems to throw harsh light on
Mrs. John Tise's story.
HIS PRETTY WIFE.
Mrs. William Tise, who Is left behind,
is much better looking woman than the
widow az she is a tall perfectly moulded
blond with beautiful face lighted up By
clear blue eyes. and IL VIII had deserted
her for the widow, all who know
the two women say VIII had deuced bad
taste.
Before he married his present wife.
Will paid some attention to another
young lady, and is said TO have crystal
liked his affections into a.
pair OF diamond earrings One night
when VIII called to cultivate the
tender flower of affection which
he had planted in the maiden's
heart he found she had departed
with some other fellow, and VIII in fancy
could see those diamond earrings glitter
ing, Ike the stars, just above his reach