The evening world. Newspaper, February 7, 1901, Page 3

a \e YOUNG QUEEN WILHELMINA WEDS AMID NATIONAL JOY. —_— Holland’s Youthful Ruler ‘ Takes Duke Henry of « Mecklenburg-Schwerin as Her Husband. PeopleChant the Nation- al Hymn as the Royal Couple Pass Through the Streets from the Church. ietiitebiniebriieinin ANCIENT HYMN OF HOL- LAND. Seng at the Wedding. Gnassau and Orania, ‘True Dutch princess she, The crown of trusty Holland Long on her head may be. Our country she will guard It With firm and faithful hand. God, we humbly pray thee, To shield our Queen and land. Our faith In God ne‘er faileth, As in the days gone by His providence prevaileth, He listeneth to our cry. © gentle Queen, to guard theo Pur lives, our all we'll yield, Ber us the Nassau princes Died on the battlefield. We beg of’God to grant her A Jong and happy reign ‘That He her guide and h Forever will remain, When troubles e’er assail -hez, Be thou, O God, her shield, Against opprersion ever May she her sceptre wield, To God, the Loni of Power, Wo trust our men and land, ” Who in the danger’s hour Wil guard both with strong hand Gnassau and Orania, ‘A true Dutch princess she, ‘The Queqp of trusty nd Her people's pride shall be. HOLLAND'S ROYAL WEDDING. 41.90 A. M—Civil marriage a at palace, 12.30 F.M—Religious mar- riage at church. 1.30 FP. 0i—Laucheom at pal- ace. 4.15 P.M—Start ef bridal THE HAGUE, Feb. 7.—A mere sillp of a girl, fair of halr, ithe of form, but a queen, has become a wife, and the duke of a petty German principality—a tall, manly fellow of twenty-four years—hax become a prince consort, and a king by courtesy, The nyrriage of Wilhelmina, Queen of the Netherlands, to Duke Henry of Meckienburg-Schwerin was celebrated here to-day with much pomp and splen- dor. It was an occasion for great re- jolcing. The girl-Queen holds the hearts of her subjects in her small hands, while the Duke has endeared himself to the Hollanders by reason of his sturdy qual- Itles and for the evident love he bears his bride, Brilliant Scene. In the church where the ceremony was performed was gathered a brilliant assemblage. Men and women of exalted worldly rank—princes, princesses, am- Dassadors—were there, rexplendent in color and animated with happiness, for {ils was one of the most popular royal Marriages Europe has ever known. ‘The civil ceremony of the marriage was carried out in the White Room of the palace at 11.90 A. M., In accordance with the programme. Immediately afterward the procession started for the church, headed by fifty Hussars, the bride, bridegroom anid Queen Mother riding in a golden state carriage; drawn by elght horses, They were warinly acclaimed by the crowds assembled. The church was reached soon after noon. Weddiag Hyon Sung. As the bridal party entered the tones of the great organ and the voices of the oholr filled the solemn bulding with the music of the marirage hymn entitled “Wilhemus,” which continued until the Queen and escort took seats, The attendants of the Queen and of the Duke separated at the chancel, tak- ing places on a rich rug in front of the choir, The royal couple took their Beats, facing one another, and the min- ister stepped forward between them. The Groate Kerk fs a plain yet im- Posing edifice. Its rather gloomy In- terlor was brightened by draperies, flowers and brisht follage plants. All round the aisles and along the pews was g rich blue cloth, sparking with devices of the golden Ion of the Netherlands. During the ceremony the couple sat in gilt chairs placed upon a rich carpet, the Rift of the noble young ladies of Hol- Jand, Minister's Addreas, ‘The Court Chaplain, Dr. Van der Vilere standing before the bride and bride. grmcm, delivered an address, quoting n pasraye from the Fourth Paalm: “Tord, ft Thou up the ight of Thy counts. ance upon us." “Tne festal hour has arrived,” said the pastor, “wherein the entire pzople has it# share of delight. The pra: contained tn the tex: embodies the esrene dial condittons for lasting married hap. piness, which does not depend on exter- nal things. but on the disposiion of the heart, The prayer for the Nght of the Lon’ countenance scoms to suggest @onic durknese, and It in certain clouds will show thomseives at times in tho PRESENT FROM THE GRANDEES. ‘The most glittering present | the magnificent display of w ding gifts was that of a diamonit necklace. It the offering « the grandces of Spain through thelr representatl Daquesa Batens Santo Mauro y Conquista and Marquesa Mena. HSSo-TSs “This union which we to-day are ¢ brating has alrealy demanded floes, The husband has had to leave his country and people and the brie has ork had to leave the side of a dearly loved] * mother. “In the vorscs of eure, the 4 ur lot. Do roof David: Thy nei re, to be will full to not, then, forget the pra: ‘Lord lift ‘Thou up the ight of countengnce upon us.’ 1 will be sary for you If futu R duty marriage to fulfil the duty of jove in your val re tions, In (hat relation man is the head and woman Im the he “Tae Pralmist’s p your help when you h mutual burdens, for, In marriage (wo sinners are united, each having his und her own faults, Finally, tt ts Indisp vable to the unity whereto you hay been catled. According these two shail be one. Now, an form and preserve this But, you wish this bond not to be loo: your hearts must be filed with pr, ‘Lord, litt Thou up the light of Thy countenance upon us." » the command of God, ly love if 1 Benediction, After the Chaplain's address the mar- riage eervice was read, and the nuptial benediction pronounced. Then the brit and ‘bridegroom exchanged gold rings, according to the Dutch custom, and the whole wedding party proceeded to the reception-room attached to the chure! where the Queen tenderly embraced, tt, her mother and then her husband. The Queen Mother, too, kissed Prince Consort. The bridegroom then kissed his bride atl his own mother. ‘The wedded palr recelved the congratu- lations of thelr families and drove to the palace over the game route they had previously traversed, The city bore its mort festal appear- ance, Vast crowds were In the streets und the route of the royal procession to and from the Groate Kerk was cornted with large baykets of green plants, lightened by orange blossoms and white roses, tled in large, white knote, ‘The weather, though fine, wax In- tensely cold. The ntands, the windows and the roofs along the line of the route were thronged with people. ‘Tho bridal party wan greeted enthus!- antically, the Greeted Her People. The new Queen-wifezno longer Hol- land's girl Queen—gavo in her sweetest way a recognition to her people. ‘The Prince’ Consort looked at his wewly iacauired subjects and! returned DODDDOODGDODOOSTOSOEODIEGEQOSIAGOS MARRIAGE OF QUEEN WILHELMINA OF HOLLAND AND DUKE HENRY OF MECK: ou are to fulfil thor-| THE TABYTNECECCOS! LENBURG-SCHWERIN. GOIOHUOSEQHVOS’ THE BRID white satin. puffs over the sleeves. The train the top of the corsage and the coronet and orange bloseoms, THE QUEEN'S HUSBAND. he Prince Consort laid asid yo his title of Duke Henry? of burg-Schwerin, 1 twenty-four ye 1 and commission in the Prus- nex ening is holds a stan Regiment of Gard Iie is an uncle to the Grand Duke, In a mest. Kracle Kfast followed In the gr palace, Gathered here y puple honor for Ive countries were e Cran, the Grand Duke Vladl- nephe the Czar, und — hin faughter, He and young son, Grand | Duke Horts For the Klog and Queen of Eng- land, the Duke and Duchess of Marl- borough. For the United States, Gen. Horace Porter... Ambassador to France, with were tives the represe other European ‘rhe ‘wedding: brea wife amt Prince € quietly as the circ it for Loo, wher w denntely fan, what the youn, Queen h xelf was pleased to call“ moon." The populace had zone ty thy departure, and When the couple arriy another burat of sone and cheer met them, which continued Jong after th Queen-wite and he art husband land } Queen lightened the, SMALL-POX AMONG TROOPS. English Hussars at No Are Stelcken—New Canes in Glaxgow, ali-pox has bro- the Thirteenth Hussars wieh ( mn JASGOW, Feb, 7.—Thirty-three now o6 of small-pox were repoi to. ——— TWO KILLED IN EXPLOSION. Victims Diown Pleces When Up. PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 7.—Part of the] * Orlental Powder Mills at Newhall was demolished by an explosion early to- day. hana) employces ‘were blown to atoms, +-—_____— Briefly the magnificence of this gown is here described: It is made first of the richest, heaviest, softest kind of cream This ix cut very simply, with a low corsage and short plaiting of lace like that which finishes the bottom of the akirt. The pearl and silver embroidery droops from the lace bertha at a Condolence. “Tshort address on the WORLD: THURSDAY: EVE) FEBRUARY 7, 1901. ATALY S MINISTRY HAS RESIGNED. Saracco Cabinet Opposed in Reforms, Had a Slim Following. RDDVIDOGDHOHGHGHHOIIOOOIHOIAOO oo ROME, Feb, 7.—The Saracco Ministry has resigned. Efforts to institute re- forms in th» military and naval service made by that body falled and the defeat of the Government yesterday In the de- hate on the dissolution of the Genoa Labor Exchange hastened action by the Ministers. A cable from Rome on Feb. 4 told how the long expected attack on the Saracco Minintry had been opened In the Cham: ber of Deputles that afternoon. It was pointed out that the Ministry was in dad standing with several Dare About reforms tn the administration aid vements in the military and naval which had neceraltated fresh jai resources. | The Ministry Presented its fnanctal bill, which the Budget Commitiee re- used to nocept. The Government th requested the Commitice to draft atoth scheme, but the Intter deal.ned. the sitvstton which the w hy the batng Mssatisfed ‘both ment and the @ | Deputies S)) the tommittee, Exhanwe at me at ike * Govern: n Interpellaton at which thre aa anticipated G furniehed the peg On, w ment wag attacked In brought forward Feb, the fall of the Mints The Government belng defeated In the debate on. the Exchange yesteniay, the Minist The resigned to-day. racco< Miniairy, of wiich the menined bie approval Counc and Minister of the Interlor—Signor Saracco; Mints- ter of Foreign Affairs, Marais Conil-Venosta; Justice. Signor turgo; Treasury, nor Bruno irri Public Works, gation, Signor Ga Martino; Navy, Vice-Admiral Agriculture, Signor Cartano; F ‘Telegraphs, Simnor Pascolato KING EDWARD 10 MAKE CALA SHOW Full State Ceremonial at the Opening of : Parliament. Edus War, Signor Disan- nor Branca; Morin sts and LONDON, Feb, 7.—Doubt um to the nature of the ceremonial to be observed @|at the opening of Parliament Feb. 14 @|has been set at reat by an off @)nouncement that It has been determined that King Edwar@. will open Ghie frst Parliament with a full State COOTOS | ceremonial. The anclent State coach, which has not been used aince ‘the Prince Con- sort's death,n will be employed, and tt BOTHTIHIVOIOOA"AGIOV | ors Immediately: to the couch-bullders @)| for the renovation of its costly panel- paintings and gilt embellishments. ‘The precetent of 1886, the las: occaston on which Queen Victoria opened. Parlia- ment in person, will be followed. The entrance will be through the great gates ander the Victoria Tower, the Soveretgn and his eulte passing thence to the Robing Room. It has a black marble stairway, which for years has been en- cased {n wood. ‘Thence they will Ko through the gallery and Prince's Chamn- bee into tae Huure of Lords. It 1s underrtoos that Sir Arthur Bigge, wh private secretary to Queen 2. will be eppointed private sec- to the Duke of Cornwall and Ex 'S GOWN. is three yards long, edged with a vell is of tulle fastened with the LOW AND HEWITT PRAISE VICTORIA: Chamber of Commerce Adopts Resolutions of pea , y ‘Phe order of dress for the Peerenses has been drawn Indicating | that Queen Alexandr the King. ‘The Peeresren are ordered wear black, Court trains, low-cut dresses, on the head and vette ure pera’, ‘The o'Peora. will bein’ Court dress bes, and all the State oMcials preset as at a Drawing-Hoom, grouped around him. : TOOK LIFE AS Victoria at the regular meeting hamber of Commerce to-day. He wax discussing a set of resulutions of nce Just read by Seth Low, Prest- plumbla College, Mayor Queen Mrs. Meyer Often Wished She Could Join Him. vil war, when she threw the against recognizing He knew hls facta bee 1 omis- Mes, Kate Meyer of 3 Rogert strect, Brooklyn, was found dead tn bed, with James H. Wils “Comme beet In n tottle marked “cartolle acid” by her pect in Sila D. V side to ver Her father, Gotlleb Regle, committe! 5 sulctde Jan. 17 by taking curbolic acid. the Executive | Mre, Meyer haa been despondent ever th h is ntton ne eaisNC ane Gharibere snail Me ce eck” [aiuces and has frequently ald ah proctty with France and on his recom. | Yanted to go to Join her father. mendation the matter was referred to| Last night, when ber two daughters the Committee on Foreign Affalrs, ——<—< MISS NETHERSOLE BETTER. WIM Rejoin Mer Company at M1 waukee Monday, Mire Olga Nethersole says whe will went home they found the door locked ‘Their father waa !nformed, he succeeded in fcrcing his way Into his wife's room, Dr, Steffens waa sum- moned, but the woman was dead at the time. Bhe had been a victim of melanch Na, and it grew upon her after jJoln her company In Milwaukee ne: an | Monday night, will play “Sapho" Ahere tather'a suicide. for a week and will then Ko to St. Louis, — She ways her recent iJlness was not GAS ENDED HIS LIFE. rerlous and she han been merely reating z s 1 recovering from an attack of grip. Mer brother, Louls Nethernole, who ts with the company In Duffalo, says the engagements In Milwaukee and St. Loula will probably terminate the season, and that the company will return to New rk and disband, ————___ sunday 18 opportunity day for wau) Cdvertisements, Get @ line in the | Great Sunday, World. Current, Accidentally Tarned On, Kile Frank Vleld F Frank Field Fowior, an advertising agent, connected with the Boston Ad. vertisement Company, of Boston, was found unconeclous from gax on the fourth floor of the fashionable voard- Ing-house at 9 Montague Terrace at 10 A.M. to-day. The gas had been turned on accident. Sits fia IeeT ROA "| or if there ta a trace of ft in your family histor: that they will wear their robes, “the King will occupy the tirone and |. the great oficera of State wil be What Women Say To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy SWAMP-ROOT Will Do for Every Reader of The World May Have a Sample Bottle FREE, Women as Well as Men Are Miserable by Kidney’ Bladder Treabies Tt used to be considered chat urinary and bladder troubles were’ be traced to the kidneys, but’, mod aie, science proves that al ases have their the disorder of these be onthe kid: filte a The kidneys T an ity. blood—that {s their work. fe . your kidneys are weak or. hapa ; . order you can un quickly your entire body is and how every organ seems tora to do its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly, gin taking the famous new d oo Dr. Kilmer'’s Swamp-Root, ae soon as your kidneys: are) they will help all the other orgaas health. A trial will convinee one. TO READERS OF THE NBW YORK WORLD: bout 18 months ago I hag a very severe spell of sickness. 1 waa extremely sick for ke, a finally wan able to leave my bed [ wae left with excruciating My water at times looked very like coffee. I could pass but little at a nd then only after suffering kreat pain. My physical condition was such that 1 had ho strength and was all run down. The Mociory aid my kidneys were not affected i] Did Not Know I Had Kidney Trouble, J.somehow felt certain that tay Kidney wete the cause of my trouble, My slater, ore, CO Littiefeld, of Lynn, advised ine to give Dr. mer's Swamp-Root a tri FOCUr fany women suf; erunteld ease a bottle, and inside of three days © menced to get relief. 1 followed up that bottle with another Completion of this one. found. | wa My atrength | Cause the nature of thelr divease ts th completely cured. correctly understood; mn most cases are led to belie’be that Ywomb troublé: female weakness of some sort is oe fen thet, ‘many awoken fered hist ate fi cause! thetr distressing ube Neuralgia, nervousness, Paty, or dark clreies under the’ rheumatism, a dragging pain’ ache in the back, weakness: ao oa 1am on my Lam an well an ever. My business is that of canvasser. My cure LA Rest deal of the Uime, and have to une tnuch energy in getting around, fa therefore all the more remarkabie, and is exceedingly Rratifying to me, 17 High Rock St Mn JEM Wabac Lynn, “During three years I was frequently at- tacked with revere spells of sickness; many of these alck spells kept me in bed, dan- “You have no satiefied thas 1 a cine, as 1 was ‘in'my, good health says Mra. hard, of ously ill from three weeks to. three plonstola reports months, under the constant care of the best |ing down sensation, profuse or’ physicians of Kansas City, The doctors sald my kidneys were not affected, but I felt nurn they were the cause of my trou- 1 | Die. ty supply of urine with se ith Feeataiee uraing lay, with scalding or bi tlon—these are all uw tigns of khiney and bladder 't If there is any doubt in your: as to your condition, cake from. urine on rising about four, place it in a glass or bottle ‘en@) stand twenty-four hours: If, oe amination it is milky or clouay, Jf “For wore than ten yeare | suffered with what the dootors termed feruale trouble: o hear: trouble, with swelling of the feet | ummer 1 felt so a not loug to I ome doctors pronounced my case g ones, and sald | could not live withou operation: to which, | A friend suggested [ try Dr. Kil- T beeen to, take medicines, no ah Ges told malimy: kidneys ware not alivcied and while I did not know 1 had kidney trouble, | somehow felt certain my kidneys ware the cause of my trouble, A. frien recommended me to try Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and 1 must aay I derived tm- done In four years. It n ienue bonefit almost from the frat week, | done, ln four years. It ny 4 nu medicine, taking it regu: of me. T have iy, tam how In’ splendid health, | attack since I Dewan to, tal amp-Itoot, | there is a brick-dust CA Jorly, and Th na and aches have all gone. I have recommended Swamp-Root to all iny friends, and that was with rain and small particles float about in kidneys ere in need of bys pelngudrenched ‘atching ool mach hi and told them it bas done for {| bothered for years and rir ‘Secome will glad swer any one who desires to | cl c. te reare of aie and attention. ; re write me Ing my case. | inoat tea yeats| Other symptoms showing that ly Indorse Swamp-lRoot fr ago. this testimonial for the paints eta guch a pleasant taste to | benef of those who have auffered ag 1] need Si ‘Root are al Swamp-I and it right (o the weak | har! 5 goce szots Rad dives them out'of the system Fe Menry Biogethonrel Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney, liver or bladder trouble, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. who. will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing be sure to say that you read this ge LADY CURZON WILL GO ue) EUROPE NEXT SPRING. LOOP IEOASODE OED Mut 6 Paltad rees of Criswell House, 211 W. Kansas City, Mo. i repr private practice, and is taken. re tors themselves, because they nize in it the greatest and most cessful remedy that science has ever: been able to compound. If you are already! conviness that; | Swamp-Root need, Bart can purchase heirs ular fitty-cont and one- dollar bottles at the areal Flames Again ¢ Contro! and the Peo- ple in a Panic. ST. PETFRSBURG, Feb, 7.- spatch to the Rossija. from) Baku, Ruse slun Transcaucasia, saya that: five nine = 2 | deed. persons perished in. the oll cone |. fiugration there. The flames are egain” ‘ond control and the people arein & pante. . in a cia a from) As announced Baku, | Russian Transcaucesta. yeaterday's date, a fi in the magazines of the Black Sea Company, | w 6,00, oe "petroleum bie Being tnirtycntx The flames spread. to. other tenth a 000 dwellings Were totally y destroyed. — Plague in Formeca. VANCOUVER, B. Cana: steamer Empress of C! of a fresh outbreak or ph mora, with seven deaths in er ‘ever -LADY CURZON. 24-00-08 eres Wife of the Viceroy Is in Excellent Health and Will Return to India. Sebi. will visit Europe ne: that she will no! nfounded, (She e rumors o Indie are cailent Spring return lated that th formerly 18 reenact reports have | BoY of 6 Lacks Teeth Until Fed Property. CALCUTTA, Feb. 7—The health of | been denied. A little chap six years old, the som Lady Curzon, wife of the Viceroy of PrEccEn fade tated ite’, J4hz | of W. Wells, of Ravenswood, Il, had it Kedles {4 ex. 3 up to a short time ago cut very few India, Lord Curzon COMMON WIFE GETS PAY. ates owlng to ill-health, FORGOT STEAMER TICKET. . of Chicago, Recovered Juat in Time, The cteamship Bretagne sailed to-day, vg among her passencers Min Gra on, of Chicago, who goes to Paris to study vocal muale, and Imbart de La- ur, the tenor, ard his wife, ef ¢t a Opera Company In the excit jNer many fr the th. her Ueket from h the crowd on th the ging almox teeth. Naturally the im feet maze tleation of food caused’ Indigestion and a poorly nourished system, ” “When I first saw the lad,” says Rev. W. Osborne Stranahan, of 3007, N. Winchester Ave., Ravenswood, “he was wan and pale, greatly emaciated, ° with impoverished blood, and lac! ing all the essentials which go! to” | make up robust strength and vigor./ ‘Many remedies and different foods. had been tried, but none seemed" to meet hia need. I knew something of. the value of Grape-Nuts food, anda” recommended Its use. The first trial convinced the parents of one thing— 4 at least they had found a food the boy really liked. ‘He empties his” dish and calls for more,’ the mother Y precious, sald fvant; "Astonishing results followed tte-1s use, almost immediately; flesh was: Kochuroff, the head of the| rapidly put on, the face from’ being: Russian Greek Church in America, and paid and thin began to fill out,: the 7 family. were also aboard, They 0 body, properly nourished, began itu. | ying Rcod-by son overlooke forgotten to & who woe lt Garhed down hurried and Her Rights Defined by the Order of a Brook- lyn Magistrate. aa Ni Stephen Stok 12 Went third str this afternoon In the Le Brooklyn, to pay his common law wife. None, & a week hereafter, . was and fon to his home oni cheeks were plump and rosy. Magistrate Kramer applied to Axnist- ee work ot upbuilding the system. Theil) # aot ‘onan on ne nthe eal MALLORY LINER RAISED. most rondertal ene Et a - Mrs, Stokes sald she met the de-]in the Hast River lunz evening, was/ ently the tardy teeth tesa to B a Fe roel ie aaereh aha yard, oar] Pumped out and to-ay waa aryatocked:| EN ne boy ts stron hearty, in perfect health, set of teeth rapid Grape-Nuts| food. about this from the street. to the coftin of her mother, and later, nin on her. way teen montns ago, when her brother was orks, at Nint) killed In an ‘accident, repented his prom- her dock. It ot ust 4se over the brother's cor} Tnutend, by the, Mallory "No revurn her to the he waid,’he had abused her. iron works, BURY OMe Anois sl Sin Wea S