New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
ROMANCE AT SEA TO
END IN WEDDING
But a Ozark Lady," a Widow,
Causes Lovers to Go to Ellis
Establishes There, Too.
MARRIAGE WILL FREE THEM
immigration Authorities Make
Weaver from Westphalia and
Dusseldorf Maid Happy, and
Grieve Hamburg Dame.

OuSS6luoil uAoiu happy, dhu
Grieve Hamburg Dame.
sycs .. creations dawn e,held. thou rolr.t now
Byron
The sun had not Vet crept VIZ Owe the
horizon on the morning Of July when
August Lutz. a weaver Of Westphala, came
an, Of his stateroonl and paced the prom
.,ade deck The President Grant was then
,ro DAYS out from Hamburg. and running
through a smooth sea. A gentle. invig-
Grating breeze had come UP from the vest.
.rd Iutz felt at peace with the world He
ra,+sd 10 talk 10 some one and tell him
shout the beauties Of the sea. The sailor
r,sn were busy scrubbing decks. and had no
.,,oe for converse ton. The administers
assistant poked his head out Of a window.
~, withdrew II before Lutz could speak 10
him.
Tho proviantverwalter came from, below
and told the deck scrubhers to make less
noise, and was gone before Lutz could
greet him. All such a loneliness II was
~ the deck Of the Grant on this beautiful
morning in early July.
Int looked 70 the east and saw blood
red disk creeping up over the ocean. and
Re rushed eft 10 get better view All. II
only some one could share with him this
sunrise, 50 schon'
TIE thought had hardly come 70 hin,
when the weaver Of westphalia stood sud
denly face 10 face with q tall and beautiful
fraylein with flowing blond tresses, the like
If which he had never seen in all West
rha'ia.
The Frauleir Appears,
~ last here was fellow being with
whom he could silently enjoy the beauty ~
the morn. What need now had he for con
verse with the surl- proviantverwalter?
The frsulein was Dorothea Classmann. Of
Dusseldorf. making her first trip across the
Atlantic. The weaver and she had never
met before but what Of that Could they
not speak on such a morning?
50 sch6n' So schoni" they both NUT
tered unconsciouslv. Ike the two souls who
got along for q lifetime with but single
thought. Both hearts heat as one. They
must speak. And. any way. what need IS
there for formal Introduction IN shipbosrd
vNen two young Germans meet on deck at
SUNRISE
The maid Of Dusseldorf smiled and the
weaver Of WAstphana beamed upon her.
80 schon" he whispered. and she replied,
IN splendid English. Isn't II great"
y should say II is" replied the weaver.
whose English was not half bad. and the
tro talked for hours in tbs mother tongue
~ The country they were both sailing for.
When the sun was st its zenith they part
81 for dinner. and thus ended the first half
dav Of July 7. 1911.
They met again ar sunrise, and the frau
rs,7's love for the weaver increased daily.
P1t there was shadow over Herr Lutz.
SOFT Of spirit such as took hold Of hr.
Harry Jekvll-when he hated most 10 be-
come the detestablA Mr.. HYDE
Enter, = Charming Widow.
The fancy Of Herr Iutz seemed 20 change
81, +bA afternoon. and he preferred other
,or,nsrv than that OF the fraulein rs hA
r,,cbed the same red disk sink into the
west She was Young. like the frauletn.
IN. she was q brunette with rosy cheeks.
bryom. and a widow.
r1Ar name was Sohulke-Nrs Alberta
eohulke. 81 Hsmburg-who liked N sit Vi
late O. nights and sleep late in the morn
ing she wss Young. but not quite as
youthful as the fraulAin. who arose early
and retired earlN. MIS- >CnulHe spo NI~S
clsssrnan had travelled together for eleven
DAYS on the same steamship. hut because
NJ their different hours Of rising and going
~ he'd had never met, This was pleasing
- Iu-z. as he was never burdened with
the society Of both women At the same
time
II was not learned YESTERDAY by the i'm
migration officials that hA had bestowed
snv favors upon the fraulein. hut the
7-esver did confess that he had spent 81
marks for champagne for the widow.
The daily Irritation Of forenoon and after
noon with either woman went well
throughout the voyage. but there was an
awakening for the weaver YESTERDAY, Vnen
the two women met on decR
Herr rutz sought the Younger woman ss
the Grant was docking. and his overzAalous
lesvetaline was discovered by the widow
~ Hamburg.
All Three Go 70 Ellis Island
There were tears Of rage on the cheeks
~ The widow and an expression ~ dtstrust
and disappointment on the face Of the
fraulein The white lrs ~ Herr Lut2
quivered 2 the widow rushed for the frau
lain. bur he kept his nerve and held them
srart Alas. " was too late N prevent
'tovhls The immigration inspectors be
came suspicious, and by the time they had
finished q long cross-exanination Of the
weaver and his two women friends all
three were ordered 70 Ellis Island
Herr Lutz said he had come here 70 see
The country and that his meeting with the
women had merely been an incident Of the
loIrnev
He had found them both interesting, bur
~ not fancy marrying q widow. II was
different with the fraulein. He would
marry her. he said II she was willing, and
the immigration inspectors were insistent.
Strange 10 say. the maid Of Dusseldorf
and the immigration officials were OF one
mind. 50 the weaver ard the fraulein VIII
be married to-day ar Ellis Island. After
The ceremony they will he admitted 10 the
country for their HONEYMOON.
The widow Of Hamburg will not attend
The CEREMONY