The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02
GIRL HUGS THE BRIDEGROOM.
HONEYMOON VOYAGE BLOCKED
BYCHERRY HAT on THE PIER.

KrOniand slips Her Moorings While Cop
Tells the Tale or the Man. the Type
writer and the Lady From AIT Heldel-
berE-Uncles Banged With baggage
Among the crowd that hurried down the
Fulton street pier to board the Red Star
liner Kroonland, yesterday morning was
a tall Young man with pretty girl leaning
on his arm and accompanied by an old
gentleman IN a high hat. Both men were
laden with baggage.
From out the crowd young woman. with
yellow hair and a big, red, cherry covered
hat suddenly emerged. Rushing up to
the young man, she threw her arms around
him and screamed:
ALBERT, 1 love youl You will marry
only me- You viii not so away
The pretty girl looked panied. The old
gentleman lost his highhat in attempting
70 disengage the embraces Of the cherry hat
Another old gentleman IN a frock coat
objected.
'Let them alone he said in German.
For reply the first old gentleman soaked
the second one over the head with hat
box.
Out OF the confusion which followed
the only definite thing known Is that the
Kroonland slipped her moorings and headed
for Antwerp. Two passengers who were
booked did not sail. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Refs Of Sutton place, New
York. The last the Kroonland's crew
cav Of them was q young man on the pier
being smothered by a red hat and pretty
girl weeping Historically. Incidentally two
irate old gentlemen were swatting each
other and exploding fat German phrases.
A big crowd cheered them on until Police
man Corners Of the Church street station
took a band. He rushed them all TO the
station house and then TO the Tombs police
court, where the young man was arraigned
on a charge Of disorderly conduct. The
oop had unraveIled the story en- route and
told IL to Magistrate Whitman.
The young woman with the cherry hat
Is Miss Lucille Tultloff Of Heidelberg, Ger
many, the daughter Of professor said
Connors, sShe was engaged TO this young
man " hen he was a pupil OF tho old gents
over there. He came 10 this country TO
make his fortune and promised to marry
the girl as soon as he succeeded. While
working for q firm In West Broadway he
falls In love with the typewriter, See2
She was Miss Emma Irene Berendson Of
Hoboken. They were married Friday and
planned a honeymoon trip on the Kroon-
sIn the meantime Miss Tultlon gets
wise and beats it 10 this country on the
double quick, seei She stops with her
unole, Nj. George Beohold Of Belleville,
N. j., and together they got onto the trail
OF Refs. Then the miI-up occurs. When
I got there young Refs is being huggod
by Mise Tultioh, Mrs. Refs Is In Mysteries
and the two old gents, Mrs. Reis's father
and Miss Tiltloh's uncle. are lambasting
each other with baggage
That's all correct, muttered REFS, who
was listening intently.
sIt's the Gods truth; be deceived mo,
and / love him. muir mired Miss Tuhlof,
recovering from her third faint.
Refs was disohAr ged and started 70 leave
the court room. Leaping over three seats,
Miss Tihloff landed on her reweant lovers
neck and sobbed out her sorrow. Four
court cops unlocked her embrace, Refs
ned down stairs, but the obarry hat nailed
him again in Franklin street. More en-
braces.
sLst me get to the Kroonlsnd,' cholzed
Refs, struggling free and darting for Broad
way.
I'm follow nit you 10 heidelberg,
Ghrieled the cherry hat, taking up the pur-
suit,