Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-21
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. ChiefJustice Fuller's Daugh- ter Makes A Sensation. THE CANADA RAILWAY WRECK. The Weayers' Last Hope Of A Compromise Removed. A NOTED DESPERADO'S RECORD. More Relief Needed For The
 Chinese Sufferers.
A NOTED DESPERADO'S RECORD.
MISS FULLER ELOPES.

MISS FULLER ELOPEs.
 Romantic Marriage of a Daughter Of
 Chief Justice Fuller.
 MILWAUKEE, March 20-Miss Pauline Full Ter, fifth daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, was married here last night at the Kirby House by Justice of the Peace Gregory. The groom was J. Matt Aubery, jr., of Chicago, and it was . runaway match.
 When the ceremony was concluded the old justice called for witnesses, and two young men were captured in the billiard room and brought in to afix their signatures to the necessary document. The knot being tied, the young man slipped bill into the justices hand and MT. and Mrs. Aubery were escorted to the bridal chamber. To-day they will take quarters at the Plankinton.
 Mrs. Aubery, nee Pauline Fuller, is nine- teen years of age, highly educated and re- markedly handsome woman. J. Matt Au- bery, jr., is twenty-three years of age, son of the general western agent of the Merchants Dispatch Fast Freight line, and is employed in his fathers office in Chicago. The bride and groom first met three years ago. Justice Fuller, then plain Lawyer Fuller, lived with his eight daughters on Lake avenue and young Aubery's home was near by. Mrs. Fuller vehemently opposed the match. About this time the chief justice removed to Wash ington with his family. Last Janu- of visiting Chicago, and said she was HOW 19 years of age. The mother opposed it, but the girl went and visited friends in Chicago. Aubery hired two detectives to shadow him and his aHanced until they left Chicago. His object was to learn if anyone was fol- I-.- A-~ Ia, from being rescued. Early yesterday after noon he met Miss Fuller at Gunther's candy store, They boarded the Milwaukee and St. Paul train at 3:30 o'clock.
 Friends with whom Miss Fuller was stop ping in Chicago had received instructions from Mrs. Fuller in Washington to keep sharp watch on Pauline. These friends felt the honor ot the trust imposed and were ever vigilant.
 It seems that when Miss Fuller went to Gunthers yesterday she was followed, and Aubery discovered that she had been watch ed. It was then that he hired the two de- tectives and did some rapid travelling about Chicago With the aid of his two hired ''shadows" he was enabled to know when he had eluded his followers.
 MILWAUKEE, March 20.-Young Aubrey formerly lived in Milwaukee and has many friends here who called to extend congratu- lations. Before noon he had received at least thirty telegrams of cougra.ulation from friends in Chicago and elsewhere. Mrs. Au- brey remained quietly in the hotel all day, and her husband says they may remain here for few days until he can arrange house for his bride in Chicago where he has po- sition in the office of his father, freight line agent.
 'I have not heard from Washington" he said tonight. ''I think the matter will be settled all right for I think Mr. Fuller will look at it in sensible way. He is sensi- ble man, very"
 Mir. Aubrey interrupted his chat with gleeful laughter and referring to the story that he had employed Pinkerton detectives to assist in the escape of himself and bride in Chicago said:
 q had protection, but it was not furnish ed by Pinkerton men. You see l knew well enough that we were both old enough not to require anybody's consent to our marriage, but was closely watched and had to take every precaution."
 Mrs. Aubrey preferred not to be interview ed, but glimpse was caught of her as she passed along the corridor to her room. She is five feet five inches in height and has a great abundance of chestnut brown hair which. curling around her face and the neck, makes very pretty frame for very pretty face. Her eyes are gray and thoughtful and her nose decidedly aquiline. Her lips are in- slined to be full, and the general character expressed by her fece is of resolute hrmuess. Her figure is excellent, her hands and feet are small, and her tailor-made travelling suit unexceptionable in fit and style.
 WASHINGTON, March 20.-Chief Justice Fuller declines to say anything in regard to the elopement of his daughter, Pauline. He occupied his seat on the bench as usual to- day and Mrs. Fuller was out shopping during the forenoon. Miss Maud Fuller, one of the chief justices older daughters, when seen by & reporter this afternoon, said she did not believe Pauline had eloped. The family are evidently much annoyed at Miss Pauline's action.
 Miss Pauline is not well known in Wash ington. She came here last October and only stayed about two months, making but few acquaintances. She is only seventeen years old and left the city before the social season had fairly commenced, it being her intention not to make her debut until next winter. The elopement over shadowed all other topics of conversation in social circles here to-day and much sympathy was e1- pressed for Mrs. Fuller.
 J. M Aubrey, ST., father of the young man, who eloped with the daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, was this afternoan asked what he had to say in relation to the esca- pade. He said: I do not know that desire to say anything. It kind of took the breath out of me. We did not know anything about it until we received telegram from our son this morning, notifying us that he
 
 we had of the affair. Of course we knew that he was paying attention to Miss Fuller and has been for the last two years but we object to this way of doing things.
 Had you any objections to the marriage in itselfr'
 far as Miss Fuller is concerned she Is a beau tiful girl and of course everybody knows the family, but we did object to the way in which it was done. know of no other req son why we should object"
 "Do you know what your sons intentions for tke future are?"
 "I see no reason why he should not return here shall probably keep him in the office here if he chooses to stay, and then he is connected with me in an outside business as secretary to manufacturing company at the stock yard which is starting under very good prospects"
 "Was it an understood fact by both fami- lies that an engagement existed between the young people?"
 l "WelI, do not know how that was. guess there was no doubt about that. l knew there WAS an engagement, and know of no effort to break it off by either family, if they had only waited proper time' EA Blue Book on Samoan Affairs. LONDON, March 20.-A blue book on Sa- moan affairs was issued to-day. It contains ooo oAsPatcnes, the ohtes H0nSAnS AAo" OPAA 29, 1885, to February 29, 1883. The dis patches show that England has been through | out in cordial accord with America, and that she declined to accede to Germany's request for assistance and cooperation in the re. storing of order in Samoa until she had
 learned the American governments views on the subject. On January 29 last, Loro Salisbury complained to Count von Hatz
 feldt, Germany's ambassador at London ,eon'
 corning Prince Bismarck's statement in ths Reichstag that in Samoa, Germany and Eng
 land were "advancing hand in hand" Th' British prime minister said that the views O.