New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-01
ioo,y,ooo-we, that Is true but as an item Of news
4" Is Just one month old,
JUSTICE ANDREWS MARRIES.
MRS. BARRETT II. VAN AUKEN HIS BRIDE.
THE CEREMONY PERFORMED IN BELGRAvE
CHAPEL. LONDoN-A SURPRISE TO
THEIR FRIENDS.

THEIR FRIENDS.
The news Of the marriage OF George p. Andrews
justice OF the Supreme Court of New.York, to Mrs.
N&'herlne VI. Van Aulen surprised the NewYorll
trends and acqua ntanccs of both. The wedding
'ooA Pace In Bclgrave Chapel. London. England,
yesterday morning, and MIS- Van Auben's son Bar
lett IL. and her daughters Mrs. James IL. a. Ire
member, and Mrs. Conea Chaplin, were present.
Judge Ardcws himself cabled tho marriage notice
10 his Intimate friend. W. y. Armstrong OF No. II
broauway from who's, Office il sent TO the news.
papers. Mr.. Armstrong was at school with Judge
AnureWs and has looked after the interests OF the
'ustces bride in various legal matters.
Judge Andrews bachelor and lived in
apartments in the Bristol, at fllthave. and Forty
secohdst. Mrs. Van Auken's city home is at No.
81 flith.ave She Is wealthy, well known and
popular in social circles and the Judge while
lie man Of retiring and conservative
haohs, has made many firm friends and admirers in
INC course Of long and honorabe The Justice
Is between forty and fifty years OF age His bride IS
about forty. and Is handsome and accomplished. There
IS spice of romance in their union, as they have
Oeen acquainted since their schoOldays. Mrs. An
urc"s IS the daughter of Commodore c. X Garrison.
"hch Judge Andrews was a student at Yale College,
pretty Miss Garrison was at boarding In New
haven. When she only sixteen years old she
icit this school TO become the wife OF Barrett H. Van
Auken. After that marriage. but not, his friends
~ 81" 'ohtpucnCe Oh III, Mt. AlulcNS "chb coutu'
lie returned to the North enter the United States
DkrctAttorncys Office, where he was as5lsan under
MI Courtney. lie had charge of the criminal branch,
mad great deal Of practice, and gained much ex-
perience. When Z. Delaleld Smith. Republican.
came into office he retained Mr. Andrews, although
Democrat, assistant. Mr.. Andrews was In this
once for a year and half after Mr.. Smith went
out" lie then took law Offices with Mr.. Smith,, built
up big maritime practice and was the legal adviser
commodore whom a
favorite
In 1872 Mr.. Smith appointed Corporation Coun-
sci, and he took Mr.. Andrews assistant Mr.. Whit
ney succeeded Mr.. Smith, but Mr. Andrews sill held
his position Of assistant, and finally succeeded Mr..
Whitney as Corporation Counsel He ceased to serve
having been elected to the supreme Court Bench as
ono OF the Justices In the previous November.
In the meanwhile the father of his schoolgirl friend
had died. and her husband Mr. Van Aukcn, had become
insane. II is now fully fifteen years since MIR. Van
Auhcn sent to asylum. He was an inmate OF
Sandford Hail. at Flushing, till FIVE or six years ago
There attempt made, not, however,
by his nearest relatives, to have him set
free on writ of habeas corpus. 1t failed and his
mOred yesterday, whom the news OF the second we'd
ing Of Mrs Van Auken became public, that she had
quietly got divorce from Mr.. van Auken, Dut
whether this the case. whether, as was tho more
general IMPRESSION he died few years ago, could not
lie a'ccrtancd.
Justice Andrews Will resume his seat on the bench
in October he and his vito will probably come home
I'm September.