The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
SHE'S WE'D R%HYNLANDER.
JUL IETTE,sF FRIENDS All ENVY HER,
FOR THER SAF HE'S RICH,

JULIETTE,s FRIENDS All ENVY HER,
FOE TREY sAF HE'S RICH.
rho nrias uutr, Recently was = Waitress. in n
Rsstahrant-Much Mystery Surrounds tho
RrideEroou. - The Ceremony Followed n
Tea Days. Acquaintance and Courtship.
Whoever he Is, he's oil right, and II you don't
believe &c lust ask Julietto. Her full name is or
was Julictto Kathleen Maier; now it's Juliette
Kathleen Highlander, and she's pretty rs a
picture, oven IL she docs wear her hair a Ia Cleo
do Morodo. The girls in tho restaurant where
Juliettc used to workable they called her-
all envy her now. They say she was lucky,
but that's all they know about 1t. William
Christopher Highlander says II there was any
luck about II It was his. Tho girls in tho restau.
rant and the boss and all OF them. cvon includ-
ing the customers, admit that, luck or no luck,
Juliotte deserved II, for she was an honest, hark-
working, ohliging young woman. and she took
care Of her mother. They haven't talked about
much else since Sunday, when tho marriage
took place. There 10 not q particle Of doubt In
their mind thnt William Christopher Rhyn.
lander is one of tho old Rhinelanders of Now
York; that he's as rich as an Aston or . Wander
bilt. and that Julietto is going TO spend the re-
mainder OF her life In ense and luxury.
Envy may DO wicked. but it's natural, and all
the other girls In the restaurant in East Twenty
third street, near Lexi gton avenue. where Jul
liotte worked, are just natural. "Of course. he's
q Rhinelander." said one Of them yesterday to
THE SUN reporter, land he's rich, oh-o-o-o.o so
rich! You know that family has got millions
and millions and millions. oh dear, some girls
are born lucky! julie always got tho biggest
tips, and she always had tho best-looking Gus
toners, and-and now-say, / wish l was born
lucky-as lucky as Julei"
She became crimson as she said It, and sho
added. with n little sigh. But l guess there
amt Rhinelanders enough to 60 around. Really
you ought to 60 see julie; her motherll tell you
where sho lives"
1t was on this advice that THE SUN reporter
went to 232 East Twenty.frst street. the home
OF Jules mother. Tho latter nswere the knock
at the door Of the rear fiat east.
us this Mrs. Maier y asked the reporter.
at is" said Mrs. Maier.
WAS your daughter married on Sunday to
Mr.. Rhinelander Of the New York family of
Rhinelanders = asked the reporter.
why, yes, my daughter was married on Sum
days; como right In, sir, I'm glad to see you.
Step into the front room. there. This 10 my
daughter, Mrs. Highlander. and this Ii my new
son-in.law. Mr.. Highlander"
Mrs. Maier placed her arms akimbo and con-
templated the reporter, a young woman who
sat at the rear window sewing on q dress, and
q very happy-looking individual of the male
kchuSf uCCupiOu u SO1b ucbT q VI u bul6
and blushed furiously. The young woman
dropped her work and stepped forward to greet
NJ husband y she said. blushing prettily and
stifiy and smiled at her.
The reporter explained his mission.
All, from the newspapers!" exclaimed Mrs.
well. I didn't care, whether it was printed
my pastor said Sunday: Nov. julie. II you
want It printed in the, papers tomorrow III
I ne don! I d Rsls! sSo .Hf t {Sa. I I've s sasG m 70 es@ sS;
and that's all that's necessary But say, it's
s nSony Ii iin'' WIZ Il hoy ! 9Si Slsf q, .hf . F soal. f0 Yss. C VT
were married sunday. The first minister viii
went to NOV q marry vs." ia NJ. p,,,,,na.,
s~peaking for the first time. &c! always thought
pa Sis, was a friend lie a., Ct IN mine; but when l : went
ter with MONDAY, thenI He said he DIDN'T
h hnGN w Uhs lnrtb he'd d, be io dG S;m on Monday SO I
Yes" spoke up Mrs. Highlander. $50 we
won't to the Little-Church.Around the Corner;
e 1sslis 90 il yeti fno~' Its SO strange 1 Can hardly
"And b: wa.n'tt the only one she could marry"
had lots Of ch an n but they didn't tst i t to i
like my eon.in.law there; You know he wouldn't
you just keep agoin' and agoin', n this young
man, my son;in-law. he beat 'em all out. n he's
lust to think Of IT." said Mrs: Rhypqle1der.
think &c meantit. Thought he was just fool.
f Sss E + S Sisn',. he came I didn't expect him.
,, mBa b b,ea%bs;d nn,,n IT, " sScl1 hnsd N Mr.; /. Rbhyn,
You amt doing a thing to me. are your" no
nice. 05l w M1ai; a.! YOU T to f1 10 iod t e fS a Tr' Y Yo a1Ge
all l rifht n now ! yon ! got ss gS0d S %p Rb,n,.rd,r
smiling BROADLY and getting very red IN the face.
"she,s had m my an offer before interrupted
have nave. MHTiss eil e!o Sno in "S sSs4 lS's n OF tHf his | p TCuade' :
on the wall. Do you know what he said to me
after he'd been n., counting Iiipg my daughter two
Msier,' he said. your dauRhter's all right. She's
a tne girl. love her; would take her; but
thousand dollars, Just think o thstI What
1lnd Of talk WAS vHs that T to say right to my face :
my P Pa6e"H'S said I'M a }oI R fSE Haa Ee .n's fo Wouldn't
much Of. my mother for that: Ever since I've
worked I've given rs a week to her. and now
IBIS last was va to her husband /, .' who ono nodded and
said: "She shan't want"
s"AE yMyo T J, one Of the Rhinelander family Of
the %blushing Mr., Highlander.
That's y what he u doesn't IT. ysnt to heys put n
f fhs p oup tbat' exclaimed Mr. Maier' You can't
,Mr. Rhyniapder himself would not answer
the question but he said. spell my name with
where do you livef asked tho reporter of
Mr.. Highlander.
AT Saratoga in the summer said Mr.. Rhyn-
lander. Then sometimes at Albany and In
"What is your business r.
"0h, he. hasn't any business. have you.
income"
You might say had a business said Mr..
Rhynl9ndeN asserting himself. land II you did
Race horsrs :" suggested the reporter.
mo, grist horses, said Mr.. Highlander.
"And an income, dear; don't forget that, -
added the BRIDE.
"Oh. he was all right already" sp, X up Mrs.
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