New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-16
introduced by Maroon.

The ,5uple met In New York last
winter through Guglelmo Marconi, OF
wireless fame. who Is a warm friend OF
Miss MHholland and has known her
fince she was little child. Mr..
Boissewein is interested with Signor
Marconi in the latters wireless enter
priscs In New York.
Mrs. Muholland says that Signor
Marconi engineered the whole AFFAIR.
that he introduced the couple, was re-
sponslble for the engagement and ar
ranged the wedding.
Miss Mlholland, who had becn max
ing a special Investigation Of Sing sing
prison. decided suddenly 10 sail on the
Maurctania on July with Signor and
Signora Marconi TO be married, but II
W. then too late 10 get stateroom.
and n was arranged that she should
share quarters with Signora Marconi.
At the last minute Judge Foster, who
was much impressed with Miss Mil
hollands wor at Sing Sing made her
such a hnc offer 10 continue that she
said she would not sail. but would re-
main in New York and keep on with
her Investigations Her father and the
Marconis. however, persuaded her to
continue the journey. as half her lug
gage WAS already on board.
After the religious ceremony next
week the couple will go to Holland
again for a brief trip on the elder
BoisseWein's yacht. They will sail for
New York the second week In August.
and will spend the remainder of the
summer at the Milholands' camp In
the Adirondacks. The couple VIII live
III New York. where Mrs. Boissewein
Will continue in the practice Of law and
her husband in wireless enterprises
with Signor Marconl.
Mrs. Roisscwein will continue her
work i'm the suffrage movement She
said. Tell them I shall continue my
law practice and will not give up my
suffragctte activities"
John f.. Milholland. with offices at
No - wall street, confirmed the mar
riage Of his daughter yesterday.
Just Like Her" Says Father.
eft was like a bolt from the blue,
said he but 1t was like Nan Sho
has always done as she pleased. and In
this she was simply following the ways
Of her forebears. At first the news
gave me a jolt. but | know that | can
rolv ON Mans Judgment. She rarely
makes mistakes, and that she has made
no mistake this time is beginning 10
lao indicated by the reports which are
arriving about the young man, whom /
believe 10 be very fine gentleman.
Two DAYS ago | received wireless
from Marconi himself, offering his con-
gratulations and uttering euloglstic
nraises Of the bridegroom. whom he
knows intimately. ! though this mes
sage might be a mistake, since had
heard nothing from my daughter but
,o-dav a cable dispatch has arrived
from her in which she says 1t Is true
so I have cabled my blessings. There
is nothing unusual-for 'Nan-in the
vav she has managed this affair.
81 recall" said Mr.. Milholand remi-
niscently, how. when she was a little
toddler. the nurse came to Mrs. Mil
holland up on our farm, and with
great alarm. reported that Nan was
NJ the top of a high haystack' from
which she refused TO descend when or
dered TO q so. Mrs. Milholland Went
out 10 see about 1t herself. She tried
TO coax the young wayward from her
high perch, but she stamped her little
foot determinedly and said There's
a nasty old hen up here that won't lay
her eggs. and | am going to make her
do it,. That was our Nan from the
beginning, and she has been that way
ever since"
F. e. Boissewein. secretary of the ex-
fontInu,d nm third page, hitD Column