davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

The Southern Rhode Island Press
club passed through Mystic on the s:37
train Monday morning. Ole hundred
aud twenty-6v members were present.
Prof. Bucklyn Joined them here and in
New London showed them around the
city. Prof Bucklyn Is down for an ad-
dress before the club on Thursday even
ing but is obblixed to st,rt for Chicago
today. He sends one OF Mystic's most ac-
complished young ladies as substitute.
The club left New London on steamer
Block Islapd at 10 a. m. TIE boat was
covered with bunting in honor of the
cub The daughter of Jefferson Davis
Joined tie cldb at Watch Hill.
Mrs Fanny Morgan Hart started for
EIroy. Wis, Monday. She was
one Cf our most popular young ladies
until she married and settled in the
west.
Mr. wescott and family of Providence
are seen daily on our streets.
The Messrs. Huliy OF New York and
families ars in their summer homes here.
Mr.. K. Stiliman has been summoned
from Europe by the sickness Of his SON
in.Iaw. He Is expected here today.
Palmer's ship yard continues to employ
about three hundred men.
The grinding in the silver mill Is heard
again.
Mowers near Cardlewood hill found
some large suakes which they did not
care to fight.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Elbur Card aud children
returned to Providence yesterday from
a visit to friends here.
Mr.. Fred Mercer Is visiting at the
family homestead.
Professor Bucklyn with n party of
friendssta for Chicago today via Mont
real.
The Christian Endeavor dele gates give
most pleasing descriptions OF their recep-
tioDs In Moatreal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
State OF Rhode Island. etc. I
proyldenca- SC.
Commonwealth OF Mnssac h husetts
Comfy OF Bristol:
CRAysToN ADVER7IsEMENTs.
TOWN OF CRANsTON.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The qualified electors of the town OF Cranston on
the i7ih day OF April a. ID. 1898, ordered the
assessment OF a tax OF eighty cents on each one
hundred dollars value OF the ratable p. operty OF
said town.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned As
SCISSORS OF taxes IN and for said town will meet nc
the Tow Hall, Cianston, MONDAY, the aist day
of D uly A. d. lsy3 nc e:SO a. m, and each week
day thereafter Saturdays excepted TO ssess tax Ia
accordance with said order and every person and
body corporate liable 70 taxation. is requ ed 70
ratable estate. describing and specifying the
value OF every parcel OF his real AMI per-
sonal estate; and every person bringing
such account shah make oath before some one o}
the assessors that the account by him exhibited
contains TO the best OF his knowledge and belief a
true and iull account and valuation of ali his rat
able estate and whoever neglects or refuses TO
bring IN such account II overtaxed. shall have no
remedy therefor, aud for the purpose OF receiving
such accounts the assessors win be at the town
hail from August tst to nth Inclusive Except Sat
urdayl from a. IN. to y. m.
Transfers OF real estate from the records will
close on saturday. the 2pth day OF July. d., isg3
and all real estate will be taxed 70 the persons
bodies c,rporate In whose name II. stands at the
JAMES ABoRN,
CHAS. w EARL, Assessors.
EDWARD srANfLEY.S
Cranston, June Path. 1898. je4. s.m.w. 40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.
CorARTNERsHIp NOTICE.

Pawtucket. II. I, April Is. 1893
We the undersigned do hereby certify that we
have this day 10, med limited partnership unde
the name OF The Blackstone Stocking Company
having its principal place OF business at Paw
The general partners are Amsden II. Smith of
Pawtucket, r. l.; George II. Lumb OF Pawtucket,
II. /. The special partner Is William j . Kent OF
New Bedford. Mas. Said special partner has con-
tributsd Ave thousand dol TO the capital OF said
company. The nature Of the busines is general
knitting business. said special partn ership COM
81 1895. AMSDEN II. SMITH,
GEORGE II. LUMB,
WILLIAM J. KENT
State OF Rhode Island etc.
Providence. &C.:
In Pawtucket this 18th day OF April 1893. the
above named Amsden II. Smith and George ii;
Lunb each pei sonaly appeared before me and
acknowledged the foregoing instrument by hin
signed to be his free act and q ed
n. sl JAMES L. JENCKS
Notary Puolic.
Commonw OF Massachusetts,.
County OF Bristol:
In New Bedford In said county this 21st day OF
ApriL 1903 the above pamed william !. Kent per-
sonally appeared before me and ack ow Iedged the
foregoing Instrument by him signed t1 be- his fire.
act and deed GARDNER I. SANFORD.
In. ST. Notary Public.
je2l-6tW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
~ -
OVRAyMaN1
lSpEoPlEDl
Fred Albro visited Arctic Monday.

Fred Albro visited Arctic MONDAY.
A. L. johnson of Hopeis quite seriously
III.
The Banner Boys will play at Newport
on Saturday next.
Miss Gertie Hayes is the guest OF
friends at Lippitt
Edmund Il. Moulton is at the New
Cliffs hotel. Newport.
Mrs. John M. Sullivan of Westerly 10
visiting friends In this city.
Secretary of State Utter and family
are home from the Worlds fair.
Miss Ardeiia Baker is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Corey mt Pontiac.
Arthur Rogers OF this city was the
guest OF friends Monday. at Pontiac
Eta M. Joslin Of Pleasant View made
a flying visit to this city the past week.
Mrs. j. II. McNamara has returned
from weeks visit at Wood River Mills.
Mamie Lynch OF this city is the guest
of Mamie aud Julia A Butler OF Pontiac.
visiting r. p. Dutemple at Pleasant
View.
Mr.. Oscar l. Levy Of New York is
the city.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith aud grandchildren
of this city are spending their vacation
at Foster.
Miss Marian Sphinx is spending few
days at the home of Mrs. S.th II. Brow
nell at Newport.
Miss Hattie Jacques OF this city IL
visiting with her mother, Mrs Nancy
Jacques, ut Arcadia.
Mrs. Henry A. Fifield and son Harry
are spending a lew days with DR.. Moses
Fyheld OF Centreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards OF this
city are spending u vacation OF week at
Silas DevoPs. near Bristol Ferry.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. +. Wall, Mr.. aud Mrs.
A. @. Tingiey. Leonard G. Tingley and
Hon. John G. Wyman are at Newport.
Rev. g. A. Tillinghast and wife OF this
city are spending a few weeks with the
formers sister, Mrs. A. A. Sweet. at Fos-
ter.
George l.. Littiefeld and wife and Ben
jamin r. Power aud vile OF pawtucket
were registered at the hotel at Oakland
Beach last week.
The members Of st. Josephs Temper
ance society OF Pawtucket are preparing
for their annual outing which will be
held at Camp White July 81
Earl Thayer, Ssril Armstrong. and
Me ssrs Billou aud Gof of this city
started yesterday Tor Waliing Pond
where they will camp out for several
weeks.
The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Budlon2. formerly of Cd Warwick, now
Of this city. will be sorry to learn OF their
serious illness. causel by paralysis and
heart disease.
Invitations are out for the wedding OF
Walter j. Bennett of Woo socket. sou OF
Hon. John A. Bennett and Miss Clara
l.. Bowen of Scitua:e. The event takes
place on July 20.
The remains Of Oliver c. Roberts, an
o Id Fellow formerly Of Woonsocket.
arrived In that city at 10:32 today from
Springfield, Mass. accompanied by n
dele cation from tnat city. Funeral ser.
vices were held In W oonsocket.
Mrs. Jimes G. Albro is slowly sin king
at the home OF her dau shter. Mrs. John
r. Caswell. a. Newport. This venerable
laty is 81 years OF aye aud her illn ess is
the result of a fall sustained recer tly in
Nov York, bv which she broke e r nip.
Mr. a d Mrs. Josep Gillian OF h is city
are at Woonsoeket on visit to the lat
tsr's parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JUNE IL. 1898.
PRovIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PRoyIDENCEa - follows
II 10 A. 81. 2 l6 8 Oi Qimited.). 8 03 p. M. fdalyl
For NEW YORK. via stonington iAne--7 10. 2 90
For PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE end WASH
INGTON, VIA Harlem River-lo 10 A. M. -
For NEW IA vEN--1 13 A. NJ. texD, dailyl BIS
doc exp J. 10 10 (expJ 10 SO ,limitedk IL 10 A. VI.
(exp J. Is texp.l 90 uimited). 0d texp dniy
For NEW LONDoN-i I3 A. VI. daily expA 90
exp.L . IS laccom.l. 10 10 tesDh IL loA- NJ texp:.
20 tac conf. = l5 texpJ. 90 doc. exp.l 70
III. texp. daily. As L. M. texp dsdlya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
TOWN OF CRANsToN.
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
LARKIN AVENUE.

Town Clerks once, Cranston. July 3, 1922.
All persons intere-ts IN the report ~ the Com
mi-sioners OF Estma te and Asessmsnt appoint a
by the Tow n Council OF the Town of Cranston on
the laying out of new higi!wsx, Q, ed Larkin
easterly TO Cranston street, opposite the Cranson
Post Once. are hereby notified that the repor; OF
said Commissioners has been filed In this once,
nle with the Clerk OF the Supreme Court In the
County Of Providence. a notice la writing of their
from the date ~ tins notice a. required by Section
rs Of Chapter Ga Of the Public Statutes.
By order and in behalf ~ sd Council.
DANIEL pefArERMAN
Councn Clerk
July b,aw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days Cor
rected to June IL. 1898.

Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to June IL. 1893.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For F5RSs BSsTSss 81 a. oS MI II is e a A. RE-
ykAhtSSLiSs MAtPSSLtikSIss % "a 4 Il z % BPM
MiLFOKD-s oS A, Nj 4 2Q M 80 -
siS 50. so:i0 80, ..ii 90 r. IA -
ckASsToN. NAfIcK; RIVER POINT; CENTRE
IL 05. s12 80, z A5. ~ 80 10. 60 I'll 90. A.
oAkLA%Nil ~ !. % 40 81 - i Il q @ A. M 'ia %
PSsauAsit sis 80 is. s ss TO- . so ri coP, =
AETn0SS,YoIa5 u. 70. ,.f 90 4 8 A Nc $3.50 ss''
SUMMIT. 0NEuo. sTERLiNe-7io 90 An
c5vAstS. sp: ~ ?, ,.EEhEss, E Moospp. pLArSrrELp
~ no. . 10 A. NJ I2 o5 x4s, % r. M.
'ywsSbpsS SiEy xhfSAkFiks s1IlI sHV5s
WRiFHfrSSsS BsAbSa1 bS r. II ma NEW
SESESSSsLSaia VIZ NJ F5tsatsassfs-, 81 q Sm 10
EAsf A + THOMPSON, WEBSTER sourHBRIDoE
and wSscEspEfss ASp fHs % wksr SkwpuR,
pAscoAG ANp INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
f35. stb A; NJ 40. tla oeo and I'll 10 r. "
returning: leave PssoSAg at . y. 10 And' 40 A.
Trains or goston leave. - end Of unon
end. for Pascoag and way stations from 0cspos
street Depot prHyidsnssss rIr sana.v, p,v
Tickets between Bostoa and Prsssdsncs uimtab
''ses.s JoSas, eS'.a'ss ss,s w.R BABcocK. o.. A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full informas'
as to local and through train ser
may be obtained at Providence \,
ton and stations as below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

There Is considerable disappointment
among the manufacturers OF bottled soda
water In this city. They all Complain
that while the consumption OF such
drinks is steady and profitable that it Is
not what IL ought To be at this season OF
the year. They had. in anticipation OF
u season OF very hot weather. made prep
arations for a supply equal To the ex-
pectei demand. The weather with even
unusual Derversity has persisted in re-
naming at uniform temperature that
Is very comfortable for humanity I'm
general, but thorou yhlv incompre.
hensible TO those people who depeud uoon
rs 81 mnastics for their benefit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

"Hotels at the Pier are filing up fast.
At the Gladstone aud Columbus every
room Is engaged for August" said a
Providence man recently. The Columbus
q 8 of PhiiipsburR. Canada, and William
p. Kenney Of Boston, while the Gladstone
is in charge of NJ. A. Berger OF Philadel-
pha, with G. G kershaw OF this city,
Penn Smith and !. w. Noyss as assist
ants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

The $25, 900 appropriation for the i'm
provement Of Davis Park gives encour-
agement to large population OF north
west siders. Mount Pleasant aud Smith
Hill citizens form no inconsiderable ,r-
tion of this city's inhabitants. and u pace
Of recreation near by Is "a realization
greatly to be desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE NJ foliowx
For WORCESTER-6 As (exp.l 06. Is (esp.l
o 10 accom-. !. IL 80 a. m. laccom.l J 90 texp.l
40 (exp. to woonsocket. 4S docexpl 8 oop. m
"sundays-sso a. m. taccom) 90. SIS p. m.
For trains for intermediate stations see time
table furnished at all ticket Offices
&. T. HEMPSTEAD. Genr Pass Agt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

The governor went to camp at Quonset
point today as Andrew jackson went to
his Inauguration - on horseback. He
and mis- family took up their summer
and today little cavalc ,de OF eq uestrians
cartered off from Oakland Beach TO the
new state camp ground, whicl everybody
10 admiring aud prsisinx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-12

For your accommoda-
ton our store is open
Evenings until 8 o'clock.
The sun., 1893-04-19

Society high yielded in part to conventions
ality and waited until shortly before the doors
OF the church opened before making it's ap-
pearance. Society lower was on the scene
bright and early. It's representatives were
met at the doors by Capt Haughey OF the
Mercer street police station. with twonty five
men and Detective Sergeants McCluskey.
Crorley. and Sheridan. with threo moro Head.
quarters detectives They had hard work
keeping tho crowd in order. for 1t was not
an orderly crowd. 1t swayed and showed
and pushed and struggled. swaying now
this way. now that. like tho stalks OF
grain in field OF whent on breezy
summers day. 1t stretched from Eleventh
street on the north to Ninth street On the
south Its drippings fell back into Tenth
street. The doorwnys OF tho stores on either
side OF Broadway were choked. Tho narrow
steps fronting on broadway ut the Hilton
Hughes & Co. store were packed with people.
The windows OF the Hotel st. Denis. across
the way. were filed with persons leaning
far forward and cranng their necks In order
to get better view OF the street and church.
The strest cars moped slowly through the
mass OF people. Trucks had to turn cast Into
Fourth avenue or west into University place.
for the police dared not leave the church to
clear q thoroughfare.
This was at IL o'clock. Fully 5000 people
were Cnen III tne btTeet. Iolcouou bIooV
guard even at the back doors OF the chantry.
and they had plenty to do to keep poop Q away.
Within the church oil was quiet and ready.
Organist Warren fingered the keys OF the organ
softly as II caressing them. Sexton Pardrigs
moved noiselessly about The decorations OF
the church were beautiful. frame OF flowers
was ready to enclo the picture OF society:
The frnme had been ,prepnred regardless OF
expense. The vestibule into which the main
entrance opened was walled In with forest of
tropical pains and foliage Giants. Tho walls
partly Hrched over
Leaving tho vestibule to enter the church
one stepped into u pathway lined with lilies.
On the door OF every pew Of the main nisle
was vas tied huge white annuncntiion ~ ,mi iiiy set
orchids. or rose; or or hSdranGeas., vi White s satin M
iolds to the floor. Great lunches OF white
stock Jelly and Mabel Morrison roses did
hacks and the sides Of the pews. Hal iway
from the top Of tho pew to the floor were
fastened lunches OF roses. Heurtsease was
about tho floor.
The sun., 1893-04-19
OBSERVING THE ECLIPSE
Complete sucec.~ OF tho Lick Observatory
Expe dition.

Expedition.
SAN FRASc1sco. April 1S.-Prof. Edward s.
Holden furnishes the following from Lick OBJ
servatory to-day:
"A telegram Just received from Prof. Schae
bcrle in Chill informs us that tho Lick OBJ
servatory Expedition to observe the total
soinr eclipse has been successful In every re-
spect. The mechanical theory Of tho solar CO.
roma formed by Prof. Schaeberle has been
verified.
"A drawing OF the corona Of April 10 last.was
published by him in January last with q pro-
diction what this corona was to be like. and
picture made by him months ago was a true
representation Of the actual corona visible at
the eclipse.
This Is an important notification Of the
very far-reachinG theory. The expansion OF a
solar corona was first photographed Mt the
California eclipse OF Jan. j. 1SS!t and fully
described in the Lick Observatory report nf
that eclipse. Its existence. was douhted hy
various European astronomers. and the cloudy
Craphed at the eclipse Of iSsn
Now. however. Prot schaeher has tele-
Photographed at his atntion high. up in the
mountains. Fifty. Photographic have hesn
secured by PEni Schaeberle and b is assistants.
using thres diirersht teteseop~e. One o. ttIese
instrumenta gives nm Image Of the sub four
plate 1e by ~ inches. The &vhole programme
was satisfactorily carried out. .'
1t is only proper to add that the expenses
OF 5ns kSk
ator Hearst OF California. to whom science
thus owes new debt"
The sun., 1893-04-19
MANHAITdN ASKS FOR TIME
The RAPID Transit Commission Adjourns
for Time to Eiapse.

Tho RAPID Transit Commission Adjourns
for Tine to Eiapss.
Mr. John H. Starin was not present whom
Mr. Steinway called the meeting OF the Rapid
Transit Commissioners to order yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Bushe sat on the right hand
OF Mr.. Steinway and when the noise attending
the opening Of tho meeting had died out he
handed a letter to the President. Mr.. Stein
WAY glanced at the heading.
"Ho! Ho!" he said "A letter from the
Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company"
This was the letter:
To n, RnpSf Tun't O,mn.ion.
GFSILsNfS: beg Ia acknowledge . comm nioation
received from you on the 18th.
has been submitted to the Committee on Improve
mens and Extensions. and the propositions are now
under consideration.
The committee is now collecting data In order to
pass inte!iigently upon the nop, sltions.
Yours VAR truly GEoRGE GoULD.
Mr.. Spencer remarkod that the letter didn't
moved nm adjournment. There was lot OF
talk about the Manhnttan's not having tho
data already coll ected. and after y while. on
motion OF Mr.. Spencer. 1t wns decided to write
u letter to the company to tho effcct that tho
Commission awaited its decision. ana would
meet again at Mr.. steinway's house on Tues
dayat O'Clock.
formal conference ABOUT rapid transit matters
that do not pertain to the Manhattan. 1t was
suggested by Mr.. lGmnn. and II is suspected
that ii had reference to hole-in-the ground
road to 10 owned By the city.
The sun., 1893-04-19
VILE IT END 1n~ ooaD sciREa
Secretary Carlisle Decides to Redeem Treas
ury Notes with silver.

WARRINGTON. April 12-Secretary Carlisle
has definitely decided to redeem In silver tho
outstanding Treasury notes issued under tho
act OF 1880. known as tho Sherman act. The
Secretary will not permit him self to be quoted
on this point. but ho has made his arrange
ments to nay those notes in silver. and he an-
nounccd this fact In the Cabinet meeting to-
day.
Secretary Carlisle Is cxcecdingly anxious
not 10 ho driven to the point OF issuing bonds.
and no in confident that the redemption OF the
1890 notes in silver will end tho gold scare
ind render IN issue Of bonds unnecessary.
The Secretary Is severe In his comments on
those bnnkers and others who are predicting
financial disaster and the irr paired credit OF
tho United States The other members OF the
Cabinet share with Secretary Carlisle the hope
and the belief that the now plan will relieve
tho Treasury situation. and they are as
anxious as he to avoid adding to the amoun Mt
OF the national debt.
rlers have been given to the proper au-
thorities. and the payment OF silver for tho
Sherman act notes will begin at once.
~ hs En',d r,ns
WASHINGTON. April 12-The statement is
mndc that tho Treasury officials contemplate
the ,ndyisabili!y mnf stopping the. payment of
Ga s"d 9 ay G III H. notes Sss sc anHs Ss
n, n6 VA We; comrelled to purchase each
same time issuc notes for the bullion received.
These notes arc termed Treasury notes.
"radcemahle in coin" There are said to be
Sl300O.O0O Of thesc notes In circulation. and
Congrass on the cir"ulation OF the 7 Transury. y.
anout S2l .UOO.,OO OF these notes had heen pre-
sen'ed since last July in gold paid out for
Sectinn Oi the law under which these notes
are issued provides that the Secretary OF tho
treasury shall. under such regulations ne he
may prescribe. redeem such notes in gold or
silver coin at his discretion.
II is claimed that this class ri D otes has been
largely presented by New York brokers in ex-
change fnr gold.
No verinchtion or contradiction OF the state
ment that 1t is in contemplation to issue an cr-
der susponding tho payment OF gold on the
Treasury notes of 1890 can be obtained from
Secretary Carlisle
The sun., 1893-04-19
A RUSH For SEATS.

The pathway OF lilies led to q mountain Of
flowers. The chancel OF the church was hid.
den behind u curtain OF green. Palms rose one
above nn9therto the height OF forty feet on
ling them like flax es of snow on "a summer
pasture. were white lilies. white roses. lilie q
the valley. hylrangeas, and spias. Tne baok
OF the chsncel. to height Of thirty-hye tesS
was n mass OF neo1ie pine. palms. ana wnltS
flowers The chnneel raj, was trnnsformed ,
ned In white flowers Screening the back Of
the chancel and ehadowing the chance! rau
WAS partition OF white nnnunciation lilies
The corners OF the chancel were hidden he-
lara, Th. altar vases were illet with immao:
ulate bride roses Lilies 81 the valley fringed
thu decorations. The four columns. on either
side OF the chance were draped and festooned
with huge gariands OF spring flowers. Inc
two columns forming the chancel arch were
wrapped and cntw winrd and hidden almost to
the dome bY garlands OF smilax. studded with
Ine crowd outside knew little about these
decorations. They wero of secondary impor-
actors in the pay for which the chnrch formed
The stage. TO arrive. Al three minutes to 12
o'clork three nroJghams drew up in front OF
the church. The crowd frll back surprised.
only again to surge forward expectRnt. Six
young mrn alightsd. hurrIe down the double
lino OF blrecDats, through the gateway OF
palms. down tho Ian" OF lillrs to the church.
They We're the ushors- Mr. AlnnZn Potter, son
OF Bishop Potter; Mr. hamilton ": Wilkes
Cary; Mr., j. WadswoI,h kitehie. Mr. James a.
ot the bride. and Mr.; FREDERICK Townsend
Martin. an uncle Of the bride They wore long
double breasted frock coats double-b breasted
white waistcoats. dark striped trousers white
CATERS. vanished shoes. white gloves. with 3
fne black stitch. and white Ascot ties. Will
The sun., 1893-04-19
4 NEW AMERICAN COUNTESS.
MISS MIR7Iy WEBS TIE EARL or
CRIrEN IN GRACE CHURCH.

The Sanctuary In Wedding Garment ef
Flowers DIR Huntington md Bishop rot.
ter Onc,ate-Thc Bride. Gown Evidest,y
Worn for the First Trmc-.A Scramble for
the Bridal Roses AFTER che Cercmosy is
Ov-r-The Church itcsIrged by a Mos
which Finally Breaks In-Thc wcddiug
Followed hy Reception Amid Flowers
at MIR. Martins HouSe-some or Those
Who Were Thcrc-Co.tiy Presents.
In Graco Church ut high noon yesterday the
Rev. DIR. Huntington. assisted by Bishop Pot
ter. married Miss Cornclia Martin. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Bradley Martin. to William
George Robert. fourth Earl OF Cravon. Such
sumptuousness such gorgeousness. such
crushing. such scrambling neither the high
society nor the low life OF New York have ever
seen at a wedding before. The entire cero.
mony was dotted with extraor rdinary incidentA
to the like OF which Americans have hitherto
been strangers.
The match of tho Earl Of Craven with Miss
Martin was OF itself unique. Miss Martin Is
but 16 yenrs and months old. She has seen
little OF life at home and less OF II abroad. Few
members OF the American nris;ocracy know
her woll personally. Fewer. perhaps. OF Eng
lands nobility are intimately acquainted with
her. On the other hand. tho Earl Of Craven 10
Is years old He is a prominent figure In So
ciety In London. and has been foremost IA
vorite In tho newspapers Of New York. There
las been little talk hitherto OF Miss Martin
and her personal friends: there has been
much about tho Earl and his associates.
All this. aside from the social prominence Of
the bride nnd groom. gave additional interest
to the affair In the Dyes Of society. for society.
high and low. likes anything that savors OF the
romantic or the unique.