The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25


brotherhood with the Russians and begin
the great movement for brotherhood.
.They seemed to see 1t with my eyes.
II they begin, France will join in and Ger
many and England, until the whole world
goes ahead to universal brotherhood
Mayor William E. Marvin Of Portsmouth,
who was to conduct the ceremony, an
nounced that he was ready. The bridal
party stood by the bow window Of the Horn
House. Miss Flora Horn, 8 years old, was
bridesmaid. and Master Reginald Horn.
years old, was best man. The Mayor
WAS about to begin when the bridegroom
asked permission to make few remarks.
He stated that after many years he had
found his life g mate; that they were welded
to work together for the cause Of peace.
and that they had decided to have only
the Legal ceremony.
After that the Mayor married them
according to the laws Of New Hampshire,
adding this benediction, written by the
bridegroom.
Thou art woood thou art wed.
Thou hast taken the vows of q BRIDE
May wisdom watch over thy head
And happiness walk by thy aide,
May the man thou hast chose for thy life
Prove all that wish him to be.
May he nnd every Joy in his wife
Success 10 thy husband and thee.
I'VE have visited Portsmouth to suggest
the fatherhood Of God and brotherhood
Of man; peace not only to the oontending
nations, but to the whole world chimed
In Hutchinson.
When the ceremony was done, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchinson proceeded at once to the
piano In the Horn psriors and sang song
on peace written by the bridegroom and
set to music by the bride. Mr.. Hutchinson
played tho accompaniment and carried tho
air in barytone voice which IL still fresh
and sweet. Mrs. Hutchinson stood by the
piano and sang contralto.
After the song, which was received with
Applause, Mr.. Hutchinson stood on one
Leg to show how young he is and said;
The Japanese and the Russians are 60
Ing to make peace. Mark my words, and I
have done my part to decide their delibera-
tions Tho Hutchinson family worked
onoe to stir up civil strife; now II will work
for peace
Tho wedding party was photographed
and proceeded to bountiful collation. in
the Horn dining room where singing was
INDUCED In and IAN enjoyable time was had
by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson met In Wash
inkton early this summer while Hutchinson
was promoting the course Of peace. She
was musician and singing teacher. They
came together to the Portsmouth CON-
ference, where he tried to get the Japanese
and Russian ENJOYS to sing the peace song
which they sang at their wedding to-day.
It was Mr.. Hutohinson's idea to have every
meeting OF the peaoe conference opened
with his song. Tho japanese, however,
pleaded that they did not understand our
musical notation.
In his white suit and with his ohatelaine
wrist bag which he always carries to set q
new fashion for men, and his long white hair
and beard, Mr.. Hutchinson was . figure
during the early daya Of the conference.
He has lived with friends at Portsmouth,,
and Mrs. Hutchinson has lived at q Ports
mouth hotel.
Mr.. Hutchinson is rich and has attracted
attention lately by his many affairs Of
the heart. A few months ago he announced
his engagement to young girl, who after
ward denied 1t. This caused Emily F.
Whetherall, a suffrage worker Of Lynn, to
sue him for breach Of promise. The suit
IL still pending. When this suit was fled
Q young woman reporter Of Boston news
paper interviewed him on the women he
had loved. Mr.. Hutchinson said no loved
the whole Sex. and then and there proposed
TO the reporter.
Rosen and Mr. Witte went to Magnolia and
the japanese attended lawn party at York
Harbor. Tomorrow Gov. McIAne will
take the japanese TO Manch ester and show
how they weave cotton in New England.
Ex-senator Chandler dined tonight with
the japanese ENJOYS. Tho Japs continue
to uss the main dining room. Contrary
to the Russian custom. they never dress for
dinner. Tonight the Japanese ENJOYS
went with Chandler into the Palm Garden
for coffee and liquors. that being their
first offlcial appearance on tho back piazza.
Kom,lra, who looks a. though every breeze
would blow him away, sat punched up In
q chair whose back rose higher than his
head and smoked cigar as big as his wrist.
He took little part in the talk. Komua
never wastes words on any subject.
They had q dance at Fort Constitution
last night for the enlisted men. u was
largely attended by the help at the Went
worth Some Of the chambermAids,
through an interpreter, invited Lin, Poki-
tilon's Chinese servant Lin accepted ON
the spot. He wore for the occasion his most
gorgeous mAuve robe. Lin has never been
taught to waltz, but that did not discourage
him. When the first dance stsrtsd he
walked over to his favorite chambermaid,
As he saw the soldiers doing. Rugged her
tight to his nauve robe, and hit up his gait.
It wasn't exactly . waltz, neither was 1t
two step; 1t is described as four step
with Ave step interludes. Now and then
Lin would cast one Of his felt shoes. Then
he would stop, carve out a free space amid
the dancers. resume his shoe and rejoin the
giddy whirl.. Lin was the cynoslrs Of all
eyes.
/. Th~ss certainly . picture postal ord
e.s-D zyl ll&s u.s. :.