The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-13
In THE SOCIAL WORLD.
TO SOCIETY PEOPLE IN
ST. PAUL
CUPID AT FORT SMELLING.
Miss bessie McGufffn and Henry
Hartung Married by Chaplain
Hart-Other Matrimonial Events
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond
Celebrate Their Wedding Ami
Versary-Other News of Interest.


versary-Other News Of Interest.
Many st. Paul people will be inter-
ested in the announcement Of the fol-
lowing wedding:
Prince Nicholas w; EngaIitchen. former
member of the imperial guards at St. Peters
6urg; and Mrs Evelyn P Clayton, e,der
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Partridge,
300 Michigan avenue, were married in ac-
cordance with the elaborate and impressive
ceremony of the Greek ritual at high noon
Yesterday at the Russian church, 10 Center
avenue aVtnai Baron A. A. schIippenbach the
man consul, were witnesses.
The service which made Mrs. Clayton the
bride Of a prince was stately and dignified
ceremonial Crowns were placed upon The
heads Of the bridal couple as they pledged
their troth and uttered the words which
bound bound them In wedlock The wedding cere-
monies occupied nearly an hour. Solemn
high mass was conducted by John Korchu-
rolf, priest of st. Vladmlrs church assist
ed by Priest Paul Kazansky, Of Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Partridge and Miss Pard-
ridge Of the brides family, and Baron
Schhppenbach and DR.. Buenz, of the groom's
n net friends. were the only persons pres
ent: Before the ceremony g. wedding break
FAST was served for the bridal party at the
AUDITORIUM. Prince Engalitcheff and his
bride left on the s o'clock train for a trip
to New York and Eastern resorts
Prince Engalitcheff had made his home at
the Metropoie hotel for the past FIVE years
a
social position in Chicago, and has been uni
versaliy popular as prince of good fellows
as well as of royal lineage. He is a very
handsome man, and is descended from an old
FAMILY OF Monaghan princes Of Russia, and
his relatives hold high official position there
Ills father, Prince Engalitcheff, married a
german lady Of high rank, and a cousin Of
Prince Nicholas is military attache at Ber-
lin. His sister is the wife of Lord White
former English ambassador to Constantine
pie.
Prince Nicholas was educated at St.
petersburg, London and Paris. and was con-
nected with the official life at ST. Petersburg
years old. He visited this country with his
mother and was so much pleased with Amer
lea that he decided to cast his fortunes here.
he Is now connected with the insurance firm
of Conkling, Price & Webb.
Prince Engaltcheff and his bride will
make their home in Chicago.
Prince Engalitcheff was we'll known
In society circles here in the winter of
1S94-5. One of the popular men of the
Minnesota club said to a reporter for
The G | o g yesterday that none of
those who knew the prince when he
was here would begrudge him his good
fortune in marrying a wealthy Amer
| lean.
''He was mans man." said this
gentleman. "a handsome fellow, as
handsome a man, I think, as l have
ever known, and an athlete of no mean
skill and strength, as was discovered
by some who ventured to try conclu-
siOns with him. He was a thoroughly
self-reliant fellow, who, when misfOr
tunes befell him In his own country
came here and turned his talents, which
were of no low order, to making q liv-
ing for himself. When he was here he
was writing risks for an employers la
hiltty company, and he was known to
nearly all Of the men about the club.
He was we'll liked, and not in any sense
tot off e.,
eigners which travels on it's connection
with some aristOcratic but poverty
stricken family Prince EngalitcheT
had met with reVerSes which made 1t
impracticable for him to keep up his
position in Europe, but his address and
appearance, with his ability, were all
he need have had to sustain himself in
any society in this country. He spoke
four or five languages well, was a thor
Ough gentleman, sustained himself by
his own efforts, and I am told has been
recently getting $4,000 a year in Chicago
for his services. In these times that is
a measure of some ability"
The prince also spent some time in
Duluth, and was favorably known
there
The mother of the prince, Princess
Ell galitcheff is also known here, haV-
ing given a series Of readings here a
few years since at the Aberdeen.
1t took some courage for civilians to face
the storm across the Fort Smelling reserva-
ton, but there was very considerable crowd
present in the post chapel at 10 o'clock, when
Chaplain Hart united Miss Bessie McGuffln
in marriage with Chief Hospital Steward
Henry Hartung. Tho walls of the chapel
altar was decorated with palms. The groom,
in full dress, supported by his best man.
Frank Foster. of the general medical staff
Of the army, awaited the bride at the altar
and Mrs A. B. Bishop played the "Lohen-
grim march, as the wedding party proceeded
down the aisle to the altar. The bride was
maid, Miss Katherine McGuffn as maid of
honor, and her brother, W. E. McGv fin. She
was given away by her father, the stately
drum major, being in full dress for the first
time since the opening Of the Santiago cam
paign. Among the guests there was a con-
siderable sprnlIling Of men in uniform.
home, after the ceremony. The wedding pres
ents were very numerous and valuable and
came from all over the country, the family
of the bride and the groom personally being
The guests present included: Mr.. and Mrs.
! Hall, Mrs, and Mrs A. b Bishop Bis " Mrs
Hennessy, Mrs. F. Magner, Mr. and Mrs;
P. KANE, Mr.. and Mrs D. Deinen, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Robertson. Mrs; T Caughlin, Miss
T. Berens, Miss Alice Kinney, Miss Florence
Wilde, Miss Rose Mydes, Miss Paldi, Miss
Nettie Phillips, Miss Mabel Phillips Miss
Anna Steidl, Louis D. Phillirs w p; Nc
GuI1n, MI anu MIS-. II. NStiHSlildli' pOCA
Overton, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Graves, Mr..
and Mrs r scholz. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartung
left for Washington last evening.
Sergeant Kane, Company D, Third infantry,
who has been away on a twentyday furlough,
surprised his friends at Smelling yesterday
morning by putting in an appearance with
bride two days old Sergeant Kane has
distinguished reputation in the regiment for
his personal services, having won medal on
the field in the Indian service. he was with
the regiment during the Santiago campaign,
and is the first of the heroes of that affair
belonging to the Third to accent peace as
bride was Miss Annie Burns, formerly of St
Paul. The couple were married at the Throup
street church. Chicago, Oct. IL
Mr. and Mrs. George Hammond, Of Hoffman
avenue, gave a reception Tuesday evening in
honor of their fifth wedding anniversary
About fifty were present Music was the fea-
tlire of the evening and musical selections
were given by Mrs Joseph King, Mrs. j.
C. Morrison and Miss Amy Lyons. The rooms
were decorated with roses, carnations, ferns
and autumn leaves Mrs. c. D. Stewart as
sisted By Mrs. s. r. Ray and the Misses Maud
and Selah Ray, served Ice cream and cake in
the dining room. Mrs. A. w. Thomson served
frappe in the back parlor. Mr.. and Mrs
Hammond were assisted in receiving guests
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Wichman, Of East
Seventh street, entertained Tuesday evening"
on their fifth anniversary. Fourteen tables
Of DrOpTaSSivn euphra nlaVpd Prize-