The sun., 1892-08-20
AL WEAVER'S HONEYMOON.
ITS FIRST DAY DIsTURBED BIZ a
VIOLENT OCCURRENCE.

| Margaret vehness's Uncle Charley OhiestsA
20 her Marriage and Made Denonstra-
tiou In Force at Tier Young Husbana's
Residesce-Hs Apoloeised ana Has For
siven Her but th- Damage Isn't Paid.
Albert b. Weaver. aged 20. and Margaret
vohness aged II. went and got married. and
the first day Of their honeymoon was marred
BY a most untoward and violent occurrence
Young Weaver's father keeps boat house on
the XIII Won Kull and Albert helps him. They
live at % Silver street In Bergen Point. y
Margaret yohness could never agree with
her father. so a year ago her uncle. Charles
v. Fowler. a well-to-do liquor dealer at 1874
Grand street, Jersey City. adopted her.
The agreement was that she should live with
her uncle as his daughter. serve and obey him.
and be. in return. educated and provided for
She met Albert Weaver two years ago when
she wore short dresses. and without losing any
time fell in love with him.
Her uncle. who is a very stern man. up
braided her several times but It never oc-
CURED to him that there was anything serious
in 1t.
Last night young Weaver. his mother. and
his youthful wife sat in the parlor OF their
house. In Bergen Point. and took turns in re-
lating this story:
Tuesday afternoon" Margaret said. IT
asked ma to give me Is cents to get my hair
curled. won't out. and Al was waiting for me
on tho corner. Then-let's see: Al-what did
we-oh. yes we went and got married"
Here's the certificate" said Mrs. Weaver.
Sr. when they came home I was perfectly
astonishcd. Who ever expected it t? said to
my husband. and then the first thing did l
sent telegram to Maggies uncle telling him
all about It
II didn't have any change in my pocket SO
sent it collect, and oh! wasn't he mad. He
wanted Maggie to marry another young fel-
the young people a little party that n ght. and
al the neighbors came IN. and we had good
%S sn ali vent eats 70 bed sSf and fell asleep and all
OF sudden heard the awtullest racket ever
desf dsss e m life beatd .Ssm in
Lets bust the door open. and then / knew It
wasn't G yS dream: re- ! went down stairs and
':ssa Sis ssiS Me- and kicked the door
as hnrh AS he could.
III, Charlie Fowler the man said where
.,"oh. YOU needn't laugh. Maggie. Those are
~; ESQ ssid. Wait tiii get my dress on and
II! oPfn tisba ths door; +, sa,a hut n.,ore cou,d
turn ground the door was smashed open
sS iii i.s. Il; ,sSr N;
Tell me. or III tear the house down!' He
started to smash all the furniture in the room
in. There eve we're Uncle Charley. lis M bsrtend. tend
or. Lou Douglas: his stable man. Jim Brown.
Well" Mrs. Weaver. ST.. said. I don't
sRa Hheyse
seen my rarlor chairs; All theistut1ine ripped
out and the legs broken. ,;Apd.they smashed
mantei. and did everything they could
An the time they were yelling like Indians
and kicking everything they Gov could reach %
men pulled a chair out Of my hands and hit
49,: Ny husband came running down and said
.'H you want to make anything out OF it.
said Fowler. come out into the yard and I'll
Then A! came running out Of his room and
ss.ed what was the matter, .,
Fowler saw me coming. and yelled. That's
ne villain who stole my niece. Lemme got
He made dive at me with his billy. and II
didn't want to take any risks; 50 ! dived
6 didn't run plump into one OF Fowier's
He made grab at me. and cipped him in
g1s loud as foYn sen d. tho
and sTs seTe ns TRey
station house. The next morning they " were ere
drunk and wanted to apologize. F Fowler i said said
he'd pay for the damage. and the Judge lot
-" It isn't tho damage care so much about"
Mrs. Weaver. Sr.. said. Il need new chairs" +"
Mr.. Fowler has forgiven his niece. but hasn't
paid for the damage yet.