The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
FOUGHT TO
 '~S SEE COUPLE Women Hurled Back BY Police. MAE GOBLET IS MARRIED Peer of England the Heiress's
 Husband. A Morbid Mob of 10000 Runs Over 900 Patrolmsn in Order to Get a Glimpse of the Bride and Groom. | . q
MAE GOBLET IS MARRIED

| .s,-l.. @l q ?
 New York. Nov. io.-The marriage of
 Mss Mae Goelet. only daughter of Mrs ogden GoeIet and one of the richest of American heiresses to Henry John Innes- lKer. eighth duke of Roxburghe. was sol- lernnixed today at St. Thomas Church in this city by Bishop William Crosswell Doane. of Albany. assisted by the Rev.
 Ernest M. Stires of St. Thomas. church.
 performing the ceremony.
 her for an international marriage of such importance. witnessed the ceremony bat
 masses of palms and shrubberys banked the altar so that the great nave seemed for from, empty.
 In the chencei itself. where the eere-
 n1ony took place. palms. Japanese ctfys-
 anthamums and English primroses were combined in an artistic color scheme. with which the orchids on the pulpit and
 the lilies about the altar toned heauti-
 fully. ~ fS
 Bride on Brothers Arm. Forming In the outer vestibuie of the church the bridal party proceeded down the aisle to the chancel steps, the bride on the arm of her brother. Robert Goelet. She was gewned in white satin yelled with point vaienciennes lace and trimmed | veil was of tuile and she carried an old 1 fashioned boquet of lilies of the valley. l The maid of honor, Mss Beatrice Mills, and the other bridesmaids, Lady Isabel Innes-Ker. Miss Martha Johnston, Misa
 Alice Babcock. Mss Marian Haven. Miss
 Therese Iselin. Miss Nina Thayer of Boa- ton. and Miss Pauline Whittier wore gowns of pink rnousseline de soie. of the quaint and effective Louis Seize period
 rombined with -ecrne lace, toQues of pink
 velvet trimmed with lace and sable and
 carried in place of boquets. mulfs of pink
 velvet and sable. s
 The ushers. Hugo Barring. HAwaxd Braa-
 sey. Robert Wharton Gocict, Rogers WiH- | throp, Henry Bull and William Wood
 ward. did not precede the bridal party s
 customary. but were seated hcfofe fhH kride &ntered. At the csfaneaa skepn flt6 tnrfde was tnet by the Duke ana his besg man, the Hon. Reginald Ward. son of the late Earle of Dudley, and the betrothai ksefxices sot the ,Rrotestant Episcopal
 Church was read by MT. stires The party then advanced to. the altar rail,
 where the Episcopai marriage ceremony was said by Bishop Doane.a
 Afterwards, the Duke and Duchess went | to the home of Mrs. Ogden Goelet ou | Firth Avenue where an informal recep-
 tion to which only a part of the wedding guests were bidden, was held. It had ! Q0Gu
 more brilliant function. but the death Of
 Sir Michael Herbert. uncle of the brlds
 caused the change in plans.
 Left for Newport.
 1 The Duke and Duchess left the Goelet | residence in carriage to which at the | last moment long white streamer waa
 attached by the fushers and drove to tho l Grand Central StaIIon where they entees
 cd q private car for Newport
 l Fifth avenue. In the vicinity of the church was the scene before and during
 the ceremony of excitement and dlnoFdtF l unparalleled at any of the previous great l weddings in New York From the church | to the Qoelet residence, d distance of zEVe | blocks. the avenue was surging mob. numbering fully 10000 persons. mostly womeh. whom a force of 200 poiicemep was powerleas to hold in check. Before the service began several women seated
 themselvee in the gellsries from which they were forcihly 0iElodsad hy a sQuad
 of police q few minutes before the az | rival of the bride. Wien the carriage
 containing the bride and her brother. Rob ert Goelet. neared tho church. fl was sur rounded by women who stopped the
 horses and in their efforts to see the 1 bride, .clung to the carriage. some of them setting on the steps and thfusting thelr
 heAds into the vopen wE1ndnwes 1ff. Goe- l let called to the p9lieql but it was some moments before the haif dozen policemen | who rushed to the rescue were able to | drive the curious women back and enable | the carriage to proceed.
 When the carriage of Mr, and Mrs. | Cornelius Vanderbilt whieh vaa just ahead of the tride. lcaelsea ffa canopy
 leading from the curb to fhe chuhch. the | crowd of women. banked up twenty-nve | deep, on either side, rushed franticalIy | forward. carrying the solid lines of po-
 licemen with them and for a moment
 choked the entrance. They were forced
 back only to rush forward again when | the brides carriage drew up.
 a Crawled Under Canopy. By this time policemen from other pointS had collected there,- but in spite of them.
 group of half dozen women stopped 1 down and lifted the canvas of the canopy and crawled part way under. They crawl ed to their positions notwithstanding all | the efforts of the police to pun them away and several of them managed to keep
 their heads under the canvas until the
 bride had passed up. patrolEhan caught
 one well dressed woman by her ankle
 and dragged her along the walk. she 1 clinging to the canvas until she was fore ed to loose her hold. She was lifted up,
 smiling and satisfied. She had seen the
 bride. s.- .-- On the Firty-third street side of the church nfteon well dressed women crawl
 cd down into a coal hole leading under heath the chancel. They could not see anything but they could hear what was going on above. policemen had to get in and drive them out.
 Four hours after the ceremony Fifth avenue was still crowded with curious women. many of whom were laden with spoils from the church decorations. for after the invited guests had lett. the mob ad fnsa nd IaA at once to tear the chrysanthemufns and lilies from the entrance. In a few min utes they began to break the leaves from the palms and before they could be stop ped the church was despoiled of many of the floral decorations.