The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1900, Page 8

z 7 | Bwacelete, were brought from Englant © Bere gay with wedding favors. 4 room to the north of the chancel ne Lord Pauncefote reached the he delivered his daughter to the Y m. This custom san old En- “Hon.” Lillian, Third (Special to The Mrening Worl) WASHINGTON, Feb, 24.—-In a scene ef almost mediaval splendor the Hon. Litan Pauncefote, the third of the four Beautiful daughters of the British Am- fiateador to the United States, and Robd- eft Bromley, son of Sir Henry Bromley, of Engiand, were married to-day at noon in St. John's Chureh. ‘The Bride ‘The bride entered the church promptly ‘at the appointed hour on Lord Paunce- fote’s arm and Organist H. H. Freeman up the majestic strains of the ella wedding march. They marched slowly up the aisle, the brides- maids following. At the moment Lor Pauncefote and Me @aughter advanced Mr Bromley, | by hie brother, Maurice rom. Willson, of Dallon Towers, W: ‘Moreland. Resign. stepped from the ‘one. The couple advanced to the ‘ani the bridesmaids arranged | themeeives on either side, The marriage @étemons was then performed. Magnificent Jewels. About her throat the bride wore the | Batisinge of five rows of diamond rol! ‘thires,” fastened with © diamond and) | peeri clasps, in which for generations the Bromley brides have gone to plight) thelr troth at the altar. This necklace, | tegether with the diamond and pearl) for. this purpose by Lady Bromley, ‘Mother of the bridexroom. ext in point of Interest after the was the page, Master Sidney Kent 3 only son of Mr. and Mre. Hugh Lemare. of this city. as a courier of the time of Charies 11, The Mttle fellow, Delding the magnificent train from the + Was @ picture in white satin. « of blond curls falling down on Ip shoulders from under the picture hat, with its sweeping whtje plumes. Across fis shoulders, by a silken cord, swung o ‘Whito satin cloak, that, adding to the Pleturesqueness of the attire, did not In any way hide the perfection of em- Broidered white satin doublet and Slashed trunks, white sin hose, satin resplendent with jewelled Duekles and rich lace falling over his ‘wrists. Chancel a Palm Greve. ‘The chancel was a palm grove, from} Which the arum lilies amid the massing ae and on the high altar gave ROBERT BROMLEY. the house decorations. Lining either side of the wide stairway, these decorations led up to the picture of the Queen in her coronation robes, while from rides of (he gallery, from which the rooms open out on three sides of the second floor, were their heavy rich odor throughout church. Broad white ribbons stretched up and down the lenath of the Gielen, The lapels of the ushers’ coats ‘The Wedding Breakfast. festooned the fings and pennants of At the wedding breakfast which fol. | Greate Britain. Rride tt with lowed at the Embanry the 9 quests ‘Were invited to inscribe their names in a Randsomely bound marriage register, placed in the entrance corridor for that purpose. Arum lilies ard palms were used in Bome unersiness was felt early to-day regarding the bride's health fhe was so Mi with a cold last night that she could hardly articulate, and it was feared the ceremony might have to be Bar ae of Olive Schreiner’s Rhodes. Funny Side. Poa tte Tasted SONG ALBUM. w « 3D PAUNCEFOTE'’S DAUGHTER IS A BRIDE. Postponed. She was better, however, to-day, The state of Miss Pauncefote’s health esi will prevent the immediate trip to London contemplated by Mr. Bromley. Instead, the honeymoon will be passed in the South, the couple's first destina- tlon being Palm Beach, Fle, where they will remain till Inte in March. Lady Pauncefote is also suffering with & severe cold Among the prominent New Yorkers at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. | Geraldyn Redmond, Mra, Charles Mar- shall, Miss Eleanor Robinson, Mr. Munro Ferguson and Mr, Olive Batley. There is no wedding—in this land, at Jeast—which can compare with a Wash- ington wedding for picturesqueness: and color, Miss Pauncefote's was the first ish Embassy, built twenty years ago by her father, now Dean of all Antbasea- | dor nd the scene of many of the most ‘brilliant and sumptuous entertainments |ever given in the capital Notables Present. The entire Diplomatic Corpe was present in ite gold lace and martial trap- pings, leading officers of the army and the navy in thelr showlest uniforms, with a sprinkling of foreign armies and, navies. ‘The President and his Cabinet and many of the leading men of the country furnished the black broadcloth back- round to the brilliant pievure, while the ladles, of every nation and clime, added kaleidoscope effects to a scene memora- ble in its brilliancy. The ceremony was performed by ever celebrated In the magnificent Brit- | AT PIST President 5 llien, His Cabinet and Entire Diplomatic Corps Were Present—The Occasion One of Regal Magnifi- poorer ereee.., Bishop Satterlee, of Washington, assisted by Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smtth. ‘The Wedding Gewn. y gown, . ichest white satin. Down the seams of the skirt ran wide passementerie in loops and rings of large heed pearl ell pout a foot fr edge of a Van of Honiton nt up with a spray of oral - soma, one fine yd of which orna- ments the re. point the lace imme uiately in front of the skirt. The court train, ed er tt if 1 length, o "Beiahe iton in caught ith Waleh was arraigned for : Patrick which, catching up an Prac fall of ino mar djexamination in the West Side Po- 4 or] ee Court this on sus- le eee Weei| picion of being implicated in the robbery of the Rev, Samuel WwW. Reid, who wee held up by two men last teiy in the satesiie wre Friday night near the carrousel in Cen- pene ge We od) trai Park and relieved of his watch and $98 at the point of a dagger and pistol. | Mr. Reid's watch was found in Walsh's Rocket, but the clergyman said he was not one of the men who actually did the robbery He would not je @ complaint in of | court and Walsh et go. Mr. Reid's | Watch was returned to him, Mr. Reid ts twenty-eight years old, 5 feet 7 inches tall and of slender build. He has mild blue eyes which are so aear-sighted he cannot see a yard with- out glasses. He has been a minister of the Evan- melical Lutheran Church four ,years, though he has no church az yet. He was calling at the home of Adolph Ret- & brewer, of 45 Wem Fifty-sixth who is the father of the clerav- weetheart on the night the rob- bery took place. Rev. Mr, Reid's mory. “I started to go to my aunt's, m Bast One Hundred and Seventh) wtreet, where I am staying,” sald Mr. Reid to-day to an Evening World re- porter, ‘and entered the park at Fifty- ninth street. I had noticed a man be- bus paid no attention till sud- en I was near the carrousel, he front of me and sald ‘Open He had a long Rnite in his hand and was about thirty years old, taller than I, weighed about 170 pounds and wore a sandy mustache. “1 said ‘I'll do no such thing,’ and struck him a hard blow on his neck and cheek with my cane. He made a daughter of W. A, Havemeyer, of River-/*!88h at me with the knife and cut a | side, Chicago. She came to Oakiand in. If silt In my overcoat, I grabbed tne [December to act ag bridesmaid for her| knife blade and it cut througu say cousin, Biss Mai E. Tucker, now Mrs | glove into the palm,of my hand. as ‘rought Up (ou hase with Parma vigiets, Large bou- these flowers were carried. favors were worn no! only t the church but by the coachmet horses of the carriage in which the bride drove to and from the fj Morr, Be Bromley way from Ei land to act as best man. The change of oe. is due to his Inherance of an ("the wedding gifts were the here since the wedding of Daisy and Lord Curzon. The bridal pair will return to England with the rest of Lord Pauni «suite in April tle understood that a present from Queen Victoria and one from the Prem. fer of Bagiend await the bride's arrival MISS HAVEMBYER 10 WED, New York Sugar King’s Niece OAKLAND, Cal, Feb, %.—The an- |nouncement of the engagement of Miss Wilhelmina Havemeyer, of Chicago, and Andrew L. Btone, of this city, was made to-day. Miss Havemeyer, who is @ niece of the New York sugar king, i the 1A MacDonald, and h nee b Teetplent of thahy. socal attentions Pistol at Wis Head, \of “on atends oat sapimeive et the| . 2uet then another man pinioned my, | woalin t young bachelors in Oakland, |&*™s from behind and thrust a pistol within three inches of my face. “If you make any notre,’ ‘T'l) blow your head off!" “Then they threw me down and the second man held me by the throat, wis rg the pistol in his other hand, while ar- | he first fellow took my watch and e| money. Then they warned me again 009] to Keep quiet and disappeared around —_ AMERICAN BUNCO MEN ARRESTED IN PARIS. PARIS, Feb. 4—Two Americans, ve the name uf Hott, have bee rested while wo! ® confidence here, They are to have got | by bunco sterring. selves off the or peivve off 00 sons of an American he said, They passed them-| & bend. “I went back to the Bettigs, and then | reported to the police. They told me i). MINISTER HELD UP OL’S POINT. REV. SAMUEL W. REID. keep quiet about It, and they would find the thieves, Wa ‘se Queer Actions. “Last night the man Walsh called at the Rettigs and said he had founé my watch while shovelling snow in Fifty- ninth street, He said he found out my address from a paper in the case in+ seribed with mine and Miss Rettia's names and the address, "1 cold him I'd give $2 to get the watch back, and he said he would go and get It at hig home, 49 Columbus avenue, I said I would go with him, and Miss Reitig went along. “When we got to Fifty-ninth etreet Walsh said he would go no further un- less we would wait there. I grabbed him and told Miss Rettlg to go for a long time to find one," broke in Miss Rettig, who had entered the room dur- ‘ing the recital, Rettlk Ina a ery pretty, § girl about nineteen years ditt! thing in short Sek when R was a student in the ‘sogguehatna Uni- versity in Frankstown, Va. where she went to visit a school friend four years “Whey feil in love, though, at first sight jen are to be married next July, poles’! ~Adespondle ‘FOUND CUT TO PIECES ON RAILROAD TRACK. The body of & man about forty-five years of age was found Hterally cut to pieces on the D., L. and W. Raflroad tracks at the twin bridges, Passaic, N J., this morning. From fragments of letters found on his body it was learned that he was William Lacroix, a Cana- dian Frenchman. He worked for a Paterson cai bullder a week . but left ona He propabiy, Vaal stween the cars stealing a ride. carriage apree. whil THE TOLL-GATE OF AMERICA. NEW YORK’S MAGNIFICENT NEW CUSTOM HOUSE. ws Another Beilliant Color Page of Beauties sition Prize, in Which Contest the Sunday World aarp parang nItem uereraencnepanaeneacinannsnnnald | POM UNSURPASSED NEWS PAGES, SOCIETY TALK AND DRAMATIC NEWS. [ie for the the Oficial Medion. This Gigantic Structure, Which Will Occupy the Most Historically Interesting Spot in the United States, ‘Pictured for the First Time in a FULL PAGE IN COLORS, AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN. Buffalo Expo- FROM PHONES —_———— Fire Chases 75 Telephone Operators Into Street in Harlem. Fire sald “Hello” to seventy-five tele phone girls in the Harlem exchange a 12 East One Hundred aud Twenty- fourth street this morning, and the iris, without waiting to answer th ae reny aa Dy lise Alice Jones, the #1 visor, and Mis» Florence Waish, the j Monitor, the girls ran for the siaira. CROWDED CAR Passengers Badly Cut by Flying Class and Shaken Up. ‘ A Third qvenue troiiey car ran tate and knocked off the rear platform of @ Delancey street crosstown crowded car at 7 o'clock this morning. The force of the collision shivered ali the Windows, | mell, | cutting and severely injuring several ef the passengers. Charles Adier, a cigar-maker, of 2 Livingston street, received a contusion of the left side, Benjamin Wiseman, og laborer, of 133 Goerck street, was badly shaken up and cut by faliing glees. Lowls Bail, of 270 Bowery, was cut by broken sass. Taey did not take time to remove the| All were attended by Ambulance Sure feegepieces which they wear in business | geon Ryder. of St. Vinc All ght out safety, While the ramen ie. ‘at fifteen wi our t teint ky ae is cee Stop, as Fea aby law, at 8 went to work it Sof th Te See RS ‘The damage Sasantes yw ceeded on I \ LADIES’ SUITS, Monday, February 26th. Tailor-made Street Gowns, Latest Spring models, ‘ New “flare” Skirts,—with box pleat back. Coats,—tight fitting, double or single breasted and tight; fitting, double breasted Eton designs, Lined throughout with fine Taffeta Silk. Colors. Navy and royal blue, tan, brown, castor, stone and Oxford grey and black. i Black, sizes, 32 to 44, Colors,“ 32 to 40, Price $26.50. JAMES McCREERY&CO,., Broadway and rzth St. “TRUE MERIT” UNLAUNDERED DRESS SHIRTS. 1000 Dozen of these celebrated Shirts will be placed on: sale, Monday, February 26th. These Shirts are perfect in cut, workmanship and gem eral finish. Extra wide in body. Made of NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN. Open back or front and back. Open back with short bosoms, Sizes 13% to 19. Five sleeve lengths. §0 cents each, $2.95 for six, JAMES McCREERY & CO., BROADWAY & nuTHST, 2A EE IB EASIER aa IISA OIE IIA III I III IOO * wt TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD. ORDER TO-DAY ¥ Rev. W. S