The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-28
MATED, But WRONGLY
Mr.. Eu1 Left Mrs. Eu1 and
Mrs. Stahl Left Mr..
Stahl.
BUTH DESERTEEs JOINED HANDS
But the Law Interposed and They
Will Now Go to Prison
Eorig Attacked by
the Woman.
BOTH DESERTEGs JOINED HANDS

A tale of two families was told yester-
day and today In the Court OF General
Sessions and was much relished by the
jury and seat warmers in the court room.
The story was told in three chapters, aud
was replete with love aud romance. mis-
placed confidence and broken homes.
CHAPTER ONE.
Chapter /. began with the marriage of
Adolph Eul. after a warm courtshlp,
and which was followed by she bicker.
ings and tribulations that were the I'M
fortunate result of what mad been ex-
pected to be q happy married life. The
chapter concluded with The Introduction
of Mrs. Amelia Stahl to the family. aud
The subsequent desertion Of Mrs. Eul by
her husband seven and one.half years
ago, aud his flight TO Hoboken. where he
kept a store IN which he sold umbrellas,
tricycles and baby carriages.
CHAPTER TWO.
Chapter II. was of a similar character.
II told of the delicious love making that
took place between Charles Stahl and
his wife before marriage and the sad
revelation that they We're not modest
after the nuptials look place. This
chapter also refers to the meeting of Mrs.
Stahl and Eul and their mutual
L " SHSh II " 4 oblG
soace was devoted III the story to Il de-
scription OF the very handsome Mrs.
Statl who was most favorably coutrasted
with the palmer Mrs. Eul. The chapter
ensied by relating the desertion OF Mrs.
Stahl from her husband and her flight
with her five children to chat haven OF
rest for LAYERS. Hoboken. This took
place six months after Eul had fed from
home.
CHAPTER THREE.
Chapter III. opened with the meeting
OF Mrs. Stahl and Mr.. Eul in Hoboken.
Mrs. stahi had just left the city OF Cleve-
land. Ohio, and being comparatively n
lighted TO meet Mr.. Eal. He did not
disguise his pleasure at seeing
Mrs. StahI and he acted as
if he had anticipated it. He
at once took Mrs. Ssahl 10 his house and
she has remained there ever since.
Charles Stahi who had been essrted in
New York learned where his wife was
and he called ou the Grand Jury of this
County and related his WOES. The Grand
Jury sympathized with him and in :
dicied Eul u Mira. Stahl for adultery i,
and Prosecutor Winfield brought the
couple to trial yesterday.
IENT COLLECTOR TESTIFIED.
Among the other characters in this
drama from real life was Sophie Same
SOU, who owned the house where Eul
ana Mrs. Stahl lived and who collected
the rent. She was asked to tell
the Jury what she knew about
She said dish she rented Eui four r'' rooms ms
at he corner of First and Washington
streets. One of these rooms was used for
a store. one for a living room, and the two
others were sleeping rooms. The couple
sometimes had a servant. They occupied
these apartments from October. 1890. to
| Nov 1900 und fhat u ,,xyn - .1T,.@
street.
Fl PRETTY SERVANT
The next character to appear was Lot
tie Publ, II pretty servant who lived with
Eui aud Mrs. Stahl for fourtaen months.
Lottie told the jury that she lived at
Union Hill with her parents. She au-
swered an advert sement to do general
house work and Mrs. Stahl hired her
in 1899. She always called Mrs.
stahl Mrs. Eul when addressing
her and was never corrected
aud always supposed she was Mr.. Eul's
wife. Lottie said that she aud a little
daughter of Mrs. Stahl's slept iu one bsd
occupied the other. She often times saw
them occupying the bed when on Sunday
mornings she made a fire in their room
1t Was one OF her duties to build a fire
there on Sunday mornings, On week
days Eul aud Mrs. Stahl got up at six
y ClOCh 0uu lHGlCLO4C Snd uCHGE baW IUcu
togethec except on Sundays.
Judge Noonan tried hard to make the
girl contradict herself, but she repeated
this story u number of times with all its
pleasant and unpleasant details.
Mrs. Lattera. who had also been a
servant, corroborated much that Lottie
Publ sworebto, aud said that she had
always supposed the couple were married.
Mrs. Green OF No. lob Washington street
had always believed Eul and Mrs. StahI
were man aud wife aud CASPER
Borig swore that Eu had uced
Mrs. Stshl to him as his wife. After more
evidence of this nature, Prosecutor
Winfield closed the case for the State aud
Judge lNoonan asked the court to dis.
miss the case. Judge Hudspeth refus ed
TO do this and then Mrs. Stahl was placed
on the stand N her W defense.
ADMITTED U DENIED
She admitted that she lived at Eul's
rooms. She said she had been hired by
Eul at first TO help hin In his store, and
that later she became his partner.
She left her husband because
he beat her. She said she first met Eul
when Stahl introduced him to her before
she separated from Stahl. She had
sued Stahl for maintenance. but he re-
fused to pay the money. She admitted
that she was frequently called Mrs. Eul.
She and her daugnter Ida slept together,
and she denounced the story of Lottie
Pub as false.
Adolpn Eul. when he was made a wit
ness, corroborated what Mrs. Stahl had
testified to and so did Iillie and Ida
Stahl. the daughters of the accused
Some other evidence of this
character was given and the case was
summed up and given TO the jury.
THE PAIR GUILTY.
After the jury had consulted for half
an hoIr IL returned into court and rem
dered a verdict of guilty as charged
In the Indictments for eacn de-
tendRnt. Eul and Mrs. Stahl were
permitted to leave court, being under
DSll. When the couple reached the
court yard they met Casper Borig, one of
the witnesses who testified against
them. Mrs. Stahl became SO ~enrsQet ut
the Aight OF Borig, that she rushed al
him like u tiGress and gave his face
II slap that turned It red and caused
BoriR TO utter a Rrunt Of extreme dis.
satisfaction. ConStAbies prevented