The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-02
YOUNG CAVE JEWELLERS WE'D
PARENTS HUSTLE THEM To
NEWARK AND GET 4 PREACHER.
Couple Are Not saying what They TMsnk
They'll De Nrst-kept . Diary sf
Their sylvan Life. hut Only lnkiings ef
d Are ysuchsafed Untii Perhaps Later

Their sylvan Life. hut Only lni<iings of
u Are ysuchsafed untii Perhaps Later
Newark's boy and girl clippers. La
We're Talman and Beatrice Sanders. were
brought home yesterday afternoon by the
girls parents and short time afterward
they were married. The age Of each.
according to their parents, Is ~ years.
When they were picked up in Yonkers on
Wednesday by the police and held for
safe keeping the police Understood them
to saw that Tallman was - years old and
Miss Sanders 10.
The youthful cave jewellers in the Cats
kills were under arrest in Yonkers on Q
technical charge of vagrancy. when Henry
Sanders and his wife. Of Newark. father
and mother Of the girl, arrived there 70
get their daughter. The parents had no
difficulty in persuahing Judge Matthew
h. Ellis TAI discharge the couple when
matters were explained 10 him. and
parents. daughter and prospective SON.
IN law caught train Tor Manhattan.
train for Newark They arrived in
Newark little after : o'clpck in the
afternoon.
After reaching Newark the party got
into communication with the mother Of
the young man and then with the Rev
DIR Lyman Whitney Allen. pastor Of the
south Park Presbyterian Church. on
Clinton avenue NOS far from, the homo of
the young woman. Then "A quick trip
To the Office Of Frank r. Crissey. clerk Of
the marriage license bureau. in which Mrs.
Tallnan also joined. resulted in young
Taliman's tucking away in his pocket Q
perfectly good marriage license. From
the license bureau they went to young
Tallmsn's home a, i2s Somerset street.
AMI there the marriage ceremony was
performed with only the immediate
family As witnesses.
Mr.. Sanders II connected with the COCOA
firm Of lockwood K Co. in Brooklyn
and with his family occupies a rather
attractive home at 100 Clinton avenue
Newark. Iaird's drug store. where the
youthful husband was employed until
he and the girl decided 20 take matters
into their own hands and start out in a
search of adventure, Is just across the
street. Talman's mother, with whom
he lived and Of whom 10 IL said that he
vas practically the sole support. occupies
a fat in a frame building on Somerset
street. two or three blocks away from the
drug store.
Others in the drug store say that tho
Irritation Of Tallman and the girl across
the street brought down upon the young
drug clerk considerable teasing up to
the time he went away. The girls father.
according to neighbors knew OF tho
friendShip between the two young
people. but probably did not anticipate
the length To which their romantic fancy
would carry them. The Sander-es even
had young TallmAn for "A time last summer
at cottage they had taken at Bradley
The young man seems to bear a good
reputation in the neIghborhood.
That the young couple did not have
much to live on except their affection
seems evident. The hoy told the police
NJ Yonkers that they had $50 in cash. and
that when time got too pressing his
pawned two rings and brace
let I" oke out the firms treasury. Aside
from this scanty cash reserve. the boy
insists that their chief dependence was
upon such small game and fish as they
could inveigle to be- shot or caught to nj
the empty larsisr in those autumn days n
tho mountains.
The Catskill cave in which thu young
people made their home, Tallman yes
'erday said. they came upon by accident.
The boy previously had said that Walter
X eller, a friend 81 his and Of about the
same age. living AT II Monmouth street.
Newark. had told him Of this cave. This
K eller yesterday denied The Keller
+amily used 10 go Ia the Catskills in tbs
summer and il il likely that the boys had
alked over the topography Of IN" region.
put Keller SAYS with po~itiveness that he
mad nothing TO do with the clippers in any
way.
When tn. nomads reached Newark
heir clothes showed AZ least that they had
rndurcd some privations and di.comforts.
The boy was pretty well tired out and
hut his girl companion
him up and in genera, took the lead
n what little talking was done.
The parents II both hoy and girl were
agitated yesterday over the
publicity which the elopement had
achieved and whisked their charges out
Il sight a. quickly as possible. The boy
lad kept a diary during all the sscapads.
,ur for a time he was unwilling TO part
With IL or 10 give away much of'its con-
en,s because. a. ne explained il was his
n,sr-ion 10 write a book about their
AT skill experiences Later on he con-
ented 10 disclose part Of the contents.
According to tho boys statements they
missed the boat for Catsk III on their arrival
n New York on Septembe- is. the day
q the slorsment. and had 10 90 to lodg-
ng house for the light. On the following
av they caught the boat and went 20
'alenville by railway. finding the cave
which they had IL mind about dark. They
nal i fire 10 warm themselves. but had
lothing to sleep on except the blankets
hey had H-o~gt:.
Thro,i CHOIR, the remainder of the record
,eans and coffee for two made mp the
ma jov norton Of the bill 81 fare with occa-