The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1901, Page 3

ee Ceremony at Providence a Brilliant Affair and ‘the Whole Place Transformed Into a Floral Fairyland. GBpeeial to The Evening World.) PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 9—On the thirty-fifth anniversary of the marriage of her parents, Oct. 9, 1866, Miss Abbie Green Aldrich and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. were married at Warrick Neck at 11.0 o'clock this forenoon. Rev. James Vose, who married the parents of the bride, performed the ceremony, and the future richest man tn the world ceased to be the greatest catch In the world. ‘Among those who witnessed the cere- mony were: Misses and Mra, Wiliam Russell Grave Rittenhouse, G. W. Pren- tice, Willlam Rockefeller, Strong Cooper, of Lynn, Mass.; E. A, Raesch, of Ar- lington, Va.; Walter M. Milliken, of Indiana; Amos Tuck French, George Peabody Wetmore, Cyrus W. McCor- mick, of Chicago; Misses Rockefeller end Stillman, Messrs N, 8. Robinson, A. J. Robbins, A. P. Johnson, E. Kemp Jr, J. Neuse, James Stillman, William Rockefeller, jr, Percy A. Rockefeller, ex-Gov. Brown and ex-Speaker Reed. Profasion of Golden Gifts. ‘The wedding presents were numerous and magnificent. More than 80) invita- tions were insued, and this meant so sits, nearly all of which «were novel ard beautiful and all of which were costly. Some of the articles were: Dosen gold plates, four silver punch-bowls, one golt punch-bow!, gold loving cup set with pearls, four Tiffany lamps, one six feet Tail; glase vases, bowls and jardiniores, | pair of gold candelabra, gold tea Pica, gold bonbonniere set with opals ind diamonds, gold chatelaine, two pairs of gold vases and a dozen obi cups. cee ceive “going away" gown ts of dark bive broadcloth. ‘The akirt is with- Gut trimming other than striped dands. * TThe coat is cut below the waist and the with embroidered white. Coat opens over a dark blue silk ee and white etock and tie. The hat le of dark blue cloth, trimmed with black and white ostrich pompons. In the presence of the two fam- flies the young people said thelr vows and afterward recelved the con- gratulations of 600 friends, For invita eee to the great wedding were sent out to every one, all the various sets of friends of the two families being asked, but only the families were present to sce the actual ceremony, At 8 o'clock last evening guests for the wedding began arriving and going to the Narragansett shore the three first floore, including twenty suits, had been engaged by Mr. Tockefeller, jr. for his parents and their guests. ‘They came about eight o'clock. _ Distingatshed G Shortly before this ‘the special car of ‘Amos Tuck French, father o€ Mra. A trea Gwynne Vanderbilt, came over from New York with a party. and the NSS HILL BRE FCT. SUE : DAUGHTER OF RAILROAD MAG- | ‘WATE MARRIED TO-DAY. —_——__ Deremsony at Altar in HIN Mi sion and Archbishop Ireland Oficiated. ———__ ST. PAUL, Minn, Oct. 9.—Miss Char- fotte Hill and George Theron Blade vere married at high noon to-day at the residence of the bride's father, President J. J. Hill, of the Great North- ern Raflroad, Archbishop Ireland off- lating. Only members of the tmmediate fam!- les and @ few friends were present. ‘The bride was attended by Mies Clara Hill, Misa Rachel Hill and Miss Ro- derta Gotsian. James N, Hill, brother of the bride, was best man. A magnificent altar was arranged In the house and from the large pipe organ in the hall came the strains of the ‘wedding march Mr, and Mrs, Slade ‘will reside in Scranton, Pa,, where Mr. Slade is an official of the Erle road, SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY. riees.. 6.04|8un sets.. 5.20|Moon rises... 3.18 THE TIDES. Hobenroliera El Mar... Oc0ante + Liverpoot Martello Baston Barbarossa Firemen Babine eaton Beverly, Port Limon INCOMING STFAMBHIPS. “DUR TO--DAY. State of Nebraska, Nubia, Blettin, ‘Glatgow. Amasonenw, Pare. Apache, Jackronville. Lahu, Bremen. OUTGOING | STEAMSHIPS, #AILED TO-DAY. Pu jeatic, Lives H. Alamo, Gal 5 paul; Southampton: “Jamestown, Norfolk Routhwark, Cre rp. Telvernon. Inagus. Anttila, Nessa, Caribbes, 81. Thomas. yaoht of George Peabody Wetmore, the Junior Senator from Rhode Island, had welghed anchor in the bay, guests making preparations to come ashore. Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Brown, of Rhode Island, had alveady arrived, Cyrus W. McCormack, of Chicago, reached Provi- dence early in the evening, and then it became known that Ex-Speaker Reed also arrived last night and was driven trom Providence to Warwick Neck. He created nome changes in the plans of the Aldriches by preferring a room in the coach-house to one in the hous where the presenta were, and he cordingly slept In the yard. Many of the quests, however, were obliged to do this because the Aldrich estate is mude of several detached buildings, Including the two moderate-sized houses where the Senator and his eldest son live. There |s no house on the place at all approaching the size of the Aldrich Providence home. The water tower and the tea house are the only butldings on the estate that will stand when the Bem house he proposes bullding 1s com- plete. Sp! Decoration: The tea house, where the ceremony was performed, surpassed in decora- tion the efforts of most New York florists, Stone was given carte blanche, and he used It to wonderful advantage. When the guests began to fill the tea house before 11 o'clock the picture was one of memorable beauty, The Hungarian band stationed over the stairway in the ball room began playing and the wedding party began to come down from the house to join the members of the family, The bride 1s- Sued from the house leaning on the arm of her father, and drove to the tea house in the carriage with her mother and father. The tea house is one hun- dred yards from the main house, across a sloping lawn thick with trees, cut by a broad drive, which runs for some dls- tance past a stone retaining wall close to the sea The toa house literally overhangs the Sound. At its door the carriages deposited their burdens, and, passing through the reception rooms and up the stairway, the party took thelr places. The ushers led the way across the ballroom floor from the stairway under the musicians’ gallery. They were Messrs. Stuart Morgan Aldrich, Willam ‘Tru- man Aldrich and Richard Steele Aldrich, brothers of the bride, and Mr. Lefferts M. Dashiell. Following them came the maid of honor, Miss Lucy Aldrich, eldest daughter of Senator and Mrs. Al- drich. She wore a gown of pale blue allk, bodice and skirt trimmed with embroidered chiffon Ince and tnsertton. Her hat was a huge Gainsborough, load- ed with pale blue plums. She carried en Egyptian basket of bon vardia. Sater as Flower Girl. ‘The little flower girl, Miss Lucy Ald- rich, walked just before the. bride. She wore a little white muslin gqwn and carried a huge armful of delicate pink Golden Gate roses. The bride followed upon the arm of her father. She made a very beautifiil bride in her gown of white duchesse satin, the long folds sweeping the ground before, and cut with a long wide train. The gown STREET RAILWAY MEN IN SESSION. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Five Hundred Delegates on fland to Make New Plans for ‘Transportatio ‘The twentleth annual Convention of the American Street Raflway Associa- tion was opened at 11 o'clock to-day in the concert room of the Madison Bquare Garden. Simultaneous with. the opening of the Convention of the street railway men proper, the fourth annual Conym- tion of the Stree’ Raliway Accountants’ Association of America was also called to order in an adjoining room. This as- poctation {s closely affiliated with the American Street Railway Association, and Is, in fact, a branch of the latter. The American Street Railway Associa- tion was called to order by the Presi- dent, Walton H. Holmes, President of the Metropolitan Stret Railway Com- pany, of Kansas City, Mo., and Ran- Golph Guggenhelmer made a speech of welcome in which he sald; “A great transformation was wrought by the laying down of horse-car lines in various avenues and streets until at last the usefulness of the horse was threatened by the adoption of the cable on Broadway and Lexington avenue. At that time New York City seemed to be contented with antiquated methods, because, even In the neighboring city of Brooklyn, the overhead trolley was doing a rushing and killing business. We yield the palm of superiority even to Philadelphia in the matter of spced and the number of slain pedestrians.” The welcome speech at the Account- ants’ Convention wan delivered by Comptroller Coler. i There were about 500 delegates pre- sent at the opening: bfut at the re- giatration office, down stairs, registra- tion was going on briskly, and the attendance wil eventually be much larger. ‘The Street Raflway Exhibition, held in the Garden In connection w:th the convention, was well attended, A paper on “Street Ra.lways, pared by Robert McCullough, w. by the secretary. President Vreeland, of the eMtropo:l~ tan Street’ Railway Company, and Firat Vice-President of the association, read a minute ou members who had died during the year, Among them was Albert L. Johnson, the late Brook- lyn trolley magnate, and a brother of Cleveland's Mayor, "Tom" Johnson. “The Relation of Inter-Urban Roads to City Roads" was the titte of a. paper pre- read presented by Ira A. McCormack, of je Cleveland Street Railway Company. TF pe ELNETIROT THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, UCTOBER 9, 190 GDOOHEGOSGOOOAS was made princess, and the bodice had @ garniture of Brussels point lace falling to the hem of her skirt. tulle, and her bouquet was of white dendodron formasum orchids tied with broad white ribbon. PLAN TO ABOLISH SMOKE NUISANCE IN THE TUNNEL. SAYS MURPHY. New York Central Company Submits Its Scheme to commisstoner DENIES ANTE- the Health Board for Consideration. DOGOODODODODOWSIIDADOOOO joke ere. TENTATIVE PLAN TO ABOLISH SMOKE NUISANCE. of New York, Her vetl was of fireplace. The bridegroom, Kefeller | walt Illes of the valley. ELECTION REPORT. SOOOOCOOOOUDO! Commissioner y about a report that he was to resign no Intention of piswioner replied: already answered that ques- —$—=—-—_— PHILAIN WONT NAME COURT. | DECLINES TO SAY WHERE DIA- MOND SHALL BE TRIED. Plan showing work necessary to change entire road in tunnel, Existing arches and efde walls whieh may be removed in favor of column girder construction are shown by dotted lines DOGODOOGAGOS e The plans of the New York Central Railroad to abate the ¥moke nutsane: fn the Park avenue tunnel were mitted to the Health Boa under them ten blocks w proved for the experiment Thin scction in ut the the tunnel, where the road is nearest the surface and where the open an« have been approved | Newman and Chief En-| artial removal of th side tunnels from the the substitut! MNS as Supports In He I be first im- high will remain between lower end of} the main tunn Have Anything employed and asa gus by President gineer Wilgus will speedy completion. The Improvement will necessitate the SPHINX CLUB TO DINE. Advertising Men Gather at the Waldorf, ‘The firat dinner « for the season of 1901 night at the Waldorf-Astoria, and It Promises to be as usual a most brillant and Interesting affair. The Sphinx Club, composed an it Is of men prominent In mutters relatin: to advertising and embracing the prin of the road and th Health Board of who will favor uly with a talk on the won: iteresting subs —— es | WHALEBACK STEAMER LOST. the Sphinx Club { Killed in a Doel. station at Talley “Whaleback steamer and magazine worlds, has attained wide fame tho past few yeara through its ‘dinners and discussions. ‘The principal speaker to-night will be cles it ts dividend, four yer cent. per annum basta, rest Lowenfeld, manufacturer. saved by Iife-suving service," POOEGOOOSOODOOIDOGOIOGOOIOIOD rod a handsome gown of black vel med with white, The ballroom where he ceremony was performed looked ericahe Sound through narrow windows without g The room was Hned with cefling and walls, and the floor {WON'T RESIGN, [THEIR “HUMOR” LED 10 ARREST. POLICE HAVE CONFESSED FIREBUGS IN THEIR GRASP. Letter They Wrote Wan the Firat eo that Was Had to an Ince ry Blaze. Meas of humor ta they a toa let ter which they sent to thetr yletim alon: with fiw wallet. ‘They signed the Chauncey M. Denew, Joan D, Rock feller Mark Hanna. Should elther of the) ntlemen care to go to News ark to ite the ners the charge of te may he added A fire that burned a a barber shop and a #h¢ of cheap butlat hago was su a! until ne bir to have been + shop, stating Mr. Depew, Mr. Rocket nator Hanna, had 37 Liberty grove has the p a wrately a They f destroying the to conceal the d been applied by to the laundry ve plunder ‘Phe torch l who br winde prisoners {m= . a Aixteen> s Moyt. a hole confesstons mond Cart boy, and Char Conviet, both of whom were arrested. —— ATCHISON PAYS DIVIDEND. n the com- the net carn= r ending June 9, 2, buec in well-informed cite to be a semi-annual clog the stock on & vacalt thus a Osear k and Martin Dussler In the Jail awalt- of burglary and “1 their hinere laundry, store In a row on Mulberry street a ter reached the Dusaler| nfes- ad fred the Magnificent Speci- mens of Art Among Princely Presents Given to Oil King’s Son and_ Senator Aldrich’s Daughter. was coverei with white canvas. The white of walls and callings was simply covered by a lacing of Alabama smitlax, whose sprays quite hid every inch of® surface and fell in curtains over win- dows and doors. Artistio Decorations. Among the green, at intervals, gteat true-lovers’ knots of pale pink ribbons were thrown on the wall, giving just q touch of color, Gfided cornucopias were on the porch filled with mauve orchids and tled with broad mauvo satin sthbon. ‘The ceremony was performed defore the fireplace, which was banked with vines, ferns, catylea triana and orchids, and oa)! whose shelf was heaped the sprays of)’ smiiax. Great bows of pink ribbon caught the smilax at elther corner be tow the three-branched candelabra. Above the whole was suspended « huge conch shell made of Bast Indian moss and edged with sprays of lilles of the valley. The shell was fifteen feet across and about the same in height. A huge wreath of the same covered with Miles and (led with white ribbons and ferns hung above their heads, A Persian rug was before the fireplace, and on this two white satin prie dieus were laid, | upon which the bride and bridegroom knelt during the ceremony. 5 ‘At the conclusion of the ceremony the; orchestra played the Mendelssohn march, and while Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller. were receiving congratulations tha) whistles of the chartered steamers, sounded coming up the bay. ireakfast in Marquee. The party proceeded at once to the: house, and. there a wedding breakfast: was served by Sherry in a marquee erect _ ed adjoining the ballroom, reached) by broad ‘steps. it was made of white, Iterally. with Southern smilax, but its was a feat y mass of asparagus fern. ‘The fern was thrown on the tables in the ghape of a great heart, and. with. a. centre piece of long | American Beauty roses, The roses: the corner, and great sheaves were. at every pillar and In gilded with red ribbons between the windows. The pillara of the room were twined at te top with clusters of wedding bersies: At the breakfast, In addition Speen for the ceremony, three other ushers aaaisted. ‘They were Mesars. Theodore F. Willlam TL. “Muran and J. Halsey Wolf, all of Providence. No Wine Served. Because of the bridegroom's principle ; of total abstinence, no wine was served / at the breakfast ‘and there wag no. punch bowl. This principle made rath- er unusual the farewell dinner given last evening by Mr. Rockefeller to ushers. Tho dinner was at the Mount Hope Club, and nothing but water: after-dinner coffee was aeryed to 4 18 the only 1 which elther the bride or engaged. Another by the bridegroom in that gifts to his ushers. It wi reported that he had made parture by. presenting them lock. of Standard Oil stock, has been dented. Neither did drich make any formal gifts to ters. For the Children. To Keep Their Digestion Perfect Nothing Is So Safe and Pleasant as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Thousands of men and women have found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most rellable preparation for any form of: Indigestion or stomach trouble. Thousands of people who are not sick, but are well and wish to keep well, take Stuart's Tablets after every meal to insure perfect digestion and avold trouble, But {t 1s not generally known that the tablets aro Just as good and wholesome for little folks ax for their elders. Little children who are pate, thin and have no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should uso the tablets after eating and will derive great benefit from them Mra. G. H. Crotsley, 28 Wasb' Hoboken, New Jersey, w pepsin Tablets Just fil the bill for ebile . as well ag for older folks, I've bad luck with them. My three- takes them as readily as ¢ lets’ and sbe drops everything else an for them, ‘A Buffalo mother, a short time who ther babe, Was 0 sults from giving, the hint stie went before the to.N.¥., and made yn Ste Stuart ¥ publ following and the doctors 1 tool child to the hospital, found no rellef. A friend mone wud 1 procured. a box trot my druggist and used only the jargo, wweet lozenges in the box, and waa delighted to find they were Just’ the thing T feel Justified in saying that Stuart's Tablax saved my 1am Hf Mra. W. T. DETHLOPR. babes, 10 matter how you! thene tablets will. accomplish creasing, flea, appetite and only the large, sweet tablets in sized boxes are sold by all d or i) cents, a neglect the use of thi stomach and bowel troubles If the Hil Gu | aagimitation: Ailing. in-any way regarding. its. Dyspepali i for years as the ail, momach (roubles, 1 AY ies Rivet Se nS tin nase Pon Eat Sten debit Birt Sy