The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
THIEF AT CONSIDTNE FEAST?
AIMEE ANGELES LOSES NECK
LACE ON WEDDING DAY.

COOple-Big Tim m Mrs. Frank Farrell
a. Best Man and Matron % Honor
The wedding feast that George r. Con-
sidine. proprietor OF the Hotel Metropolis.
gave at the Cafe Martin last night in honor
Of his marriage to Aimee Angeles. the
actress. ended up in anything but an en-
] joyable manner Some one swiped the
brides diamond necklace.
The necklace a a wedding gift from
the bridegroom. Cons!dine saws he paid
%. 100 for It. Considine was not a happy
bridegroom by n means when the guests
began to depart at II O'Clock. The banquet
room was turned upside down and every
employee that had been anywhere near
the room was questioned closely.
The guests at the dinner had INDUCED
in a lot Of skylarking all through the even-
ing. This sport vas led by Big Tim Sui
Ivan, who has a reputation as a cutup.
When Mrs. Considine let it be known that
her necklace had disappeared all hands
naturally thought it was q joke. When il
came time to leave and all hands denied
knowing anything about the necklace
Considine got angry and ordered the man.
agement to make q thorough search Of the
place.
II the necklace was really stolen it was
certainly a bold thief that did the trick,
for among the guests at the dinner were
Inspector William w. Mclaughlin, chief Of
the Central ONCE, and william Pinkerton,
head Of the detective agency.
Before leaving the cafe George Considine
had the management post a notice stating
that a reward OF $500 would be paid for the
return Of the necklace.
I'm married and therefore q happy man,
said Considine as he was leaving the place
with his bride, but at the same time I am
about as sore a man as there is In New York
My wife has lost a diamond necklace that
cost %, 100. II has caused her to feel pretty
bad. I want to get il back for her and I'll
give $500 and no questions asked to the
person that returns it,"
Aimee Angeles, who Is Miss Aimee zan-
fretta in private life. was married to Con
sidine in the afternoon at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson Of
247 Vest Fifty-first street. The c~eremonywas
performed by Alderman Little Tim Sullivan.
Congressman Big Tim Sullivan was best
man and Mrs. Frank Farrell acted as matron
Of honor. The marriage took place at
s o'clock in the drawing room. the walls Of
which were covered with e~vergreens.
A closed carriage drew up in front Of the
Anderson home a few minutes before the
time set for the marriage and from it stepped
the bridegroom, Mr.. Considine, Charley Ross
Of Ross & Fenton, Best Man Congressman
Sullivan and Alderman Timothy P. Sullivan.
who was to oficiate. Following close
behind was a big touring car in which
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam jackson. Mr.. John
Considine and Mrs. Timothy p. Sullivan.
Mr.. jackson is the we'll known whiskey
agent and is a close friend OF the BRIDE
groom.
Within the house had gathered many
friends OF the Anderson and Considine
families. Among others there were Mr..
Frank Farrell, whose wife was the matron
OF honor at the subsequent ceremony:
Mr.. Eddie Burke, Nj. and Mrs. Leo Mayer,
Mr.. Jack DeSaules, Mr.. W. Coleman Car
neRie, a nephew OF Mr.. Andrew Carnegie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gumpertz, Mr.. Nat
Goodwin, Mr.. Edward Kinsella, Mrs. Truly
Shattuck Douglas and Mr.. Douglas, DeteO-
tive William Pinkerton. Mr.. Lou Belts,
Mrs. NJ. Downs Ind her six daughters,
Senator Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Pastor. senator McCarren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan O'Reilly and Police Inspector Mo
Laughlin.
The string orchestra began the wedding
march and down the palm lined stairway
came Miss Angeles leaning on the arm OF
her father. Al the foot of the stairs Mr..
Anderson gave over the bride TO be to Mr..
Considine and the couple walked to ward
the floral bower where Alderman Sullivan
was to join them in wedIock. Mrs. Frank
Farrell was met at the foot of the stairs
by Congressman Sullivan, and the best
man and matron of honor fell in behind
the couple and then ranged themselv es on
either side while Alderman Sullivan per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Angeles wore a large white picture
hat and a white chiffon go n, on the skirt
OF which were painted autumn leaves n
roses. Tit gown was trimmed with Irish
lace and other decorations too much for
the masculine mind to grasp, but which
ISIS Angeles described to the reporters as
velvet affairs, buckles, jewels INC a whole
lot of stuff" Mr.. Considine's frock coat
was set OF with lilies of the valley. Con-
Sullivan wore a single white
gardenia.
At the conclusion Of the every
body first congratulated the new Mrs.
Considine and her husband and then passed
as heartily upon the impressive way he
had acquitted himself. The Alderman
quite as much as the young couple
he had just joined in wedlock, and Little
Tim assured everybody that he shouldn't
be praised, as he had had practice.
Lavish gifts were displayed about the
rooms, and when the wedding party and
guests later left for the wedding dinner
at the Cafe Martin a force Of detectives
looked after the presents. There was a
brass bed and a bedroom set complete In
every detail, the gift Of Mr.. John Consi-
dine. Mrs. Edgar Smiths gift was a sew
ing table and a gold thimble hat the bride
will welcome in moments Of domesticity.
IEsy Cohen presented the bride with
a wine cooler. A claret set came from Ross
and Fenton. A punch set was the gift OF
Mr.. Sam Sanders. Senator McCarren sent
a water pitcher, Congressman Sullivan a
chest Of silver, Alderman Sullivan a set Of
wine glasses and Mr.. Lou Belts a cabinet.
Ruf among all the countless Oifta Mna |