The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-03-27
IT WAS A RUNAWAY MATCH
A 4As1v WEDDING AT MILWAUKEE,.
Miss Pauline, Daughter of Chief Justice
Fuller, Elopes With WelI-KnOwn
Chicago Young Man-Married
by a Justice of the Peace.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 20.-Miss Pauline
Fuller, the fifth daughter of Chief Justice Full
Ter, was married here last night at the Kirby
house, by justice of the peace. The groom
was ]. Matt Aubery, jr, of Chicago, and 1t was
a runaway match. When the $50 train ar
rived last evening petite woman was helped
off the steps of the parlor car by well-knlt
young man with a smooth face. The lady was
closely yelled, and was escorted TO carriage
by her companion, and they were driven at
once TO the Kirby house, where they registered.
No room was assigned to them, and the lady
and her companion spent the early evening in
the hotel parlors. About o'clock the young
man came down stairs and informed the clerk
that he wanted justice of the peace. Inside OF
fifteen minutes Justice Gregory arrived. There
was hurried consultation, and then the young
man brought the blushing young lady forward.
The ceremony was brief one, and the
justice, who is very prOsaic old gentleman,
put on no extra frills. lie did not know that
the bride was the daughter of the chief justice
of the United States, and neither did any of
those who were present outside OF the con
tracing parties. When the ceremony was con-
cluded, the old justice called for witnesses,
and two young men were CAPTURED in the
OnAAdEO-TOOlu anu Ehu 10 bACAA "
the necessary document. The knot was legally
and firmly spliced.
Mrs. Aubery, nee Pauline Fuller, is nineteen
years of age, highly educated and Remarkably
handsome woman.
J. Matt Aubery, lr., is twenty-three years of
age. He is the son of the general western agent
OF the Merchants Dispatch fast freight line. ).
NJ Aubery, sr., has been a resident OF Chicago
since 1876, when he left Milwaukee. He is
well known here, and Congressman Isaac van
schaick Is one of his most intimate friends.
Young Aubery is employed in his fathers Of
fee in Chicago. He is handsome young fel-
low.
As near as can be learned, the acquaintance
of the bride and groom began about three
years ago. Justice Fuller, who was then plain
Lawyer Fuller, lived with his eight daughters
on Lake-ave., only short distance from the
home of young Aubrey The young people
first met at party given In the nelghborhood.
An attachment sprang up between them, and,
when II became apparent, 1t was opposed by
the Fullers. Miss Pauline declared, however,
that she would marry whom she pleased and
her father recognized her right to do as she
pleased. Mrs. Fuller continued TO oppose the
match.
About this time Lawyer Fuller was named as
chief Justice of the United States. Mrs Fuller
packed up and carried Miss Pauline away TO
Washington with the other Misses Fuller. About
the first of last January Miss Pauline came to
Chicago and has since remained in that city
visiting friends of the family.
The story of the elopement Of the young pair
is an interesting one and demonstrates that
young Aubery has cut his eye-teeth. To begin,
he hired two detectives to shadow him and his
atfianced until they left Chicago. His object
was to learn II any one was following them and
to prevent the young lady from being rescued
1t was early in the afternoon when he met Miss
Fuller, and Chicago candy store was the
trysting place. They boarded Milwaukee 4
st. Paul train at the union depot at $3.50 o'clock
and came direct to this city.
The correspondent called on Justice Gregory
early this morning and greatly astOnished that
gentleman by informing him that he had mar
ried a daughter of the chief Justice of the
United States. On looking at the marriage GER
tifcate, however he was more surprised that
the fact had not struck him before, for there
before his eyes were the full names OF the chief
justice and his wife, as well as these of the
groom's father aud mother.
Young Aubery formerly lived in Milwaukee
and has many friends here, who, to-day, called
to extend congratulations, and before noon he
had received at least thirty kilograms from
friends in Chicago and elsewhere. Mrs. Aubery
remained quietly IN the hotel all day.
'NO, l have not heard from Washington
yet" he said tonight. "In fact, there has
hardly been time. Oh, think the matter will
be settled all right, for think my wifes father
will look at it in a sensible way. He is a sensi-
BILE man, very"
"How long do you expect 20 remain in Mil
waukeep
"A couple of days at least. l had engaged
no house before we came away, and | really
don't know where we shall live, further than
that il will be in Chicago. | have great many
friends in Milwaukee as lived here for long
time, but my wife has no Milwaukee acquaint-
ances"
Mr.. Aubery interrupted his chat with glee-
full laugh, and referring to the story that he
i,fo oacfzf
the escape of himself and his bride from Chi
cago, said: 81 had protection, but 1t was not
furnished by Pinkerton's men. You see, j
knew well enough that we were both old
enough not to require anybody's consent to
our marriage, but | was closely watched and
took every precautiOn. You know that when
n detective wants to hold a man, he can easily
trump up something that will delay him long
enough to spoil all his plans"
Mr.. Aubery, armed with a big cane, went out
to some of his acquaintances, and was
pointed out to an admiring crowd OF loungers
about the hotel corridors as the IMAM who ran
away with the chief Justices daughter"
Frank Cole, the clerk of the hotel said: 81
have assisted in marrying number OF couples,
many of them very fashionable people, since
have been in the hotel business, but this one
beats them all. Yes, stree, this is the corker."
Mr. Cole could not have looked happier had he
been the bridegroom himself.
Mrs. Aubery preferred not to be interviewed,
but glimpse was caught OF her as she passed
along the corridor to her room. She is pre-
ciseIy five feet five inches in hight, and has
great abundance of chestnut brown hair,
which, curling around her face and neck,
makes very pretty frame for a very pretty face.
Her eyes are gray and thoughtful and her nose
decidedly aquiline. Her lips are inclined TO be
full and the general character expressed by her
face is of resOlute firmness which would counte-
nancebut little opposition to any plan that she
made up her mind to. Her figure is excellent,
her hands and feet-albeit she is from Chicago
are small, and her tailor-made travelling suit
unexceptionable in fit and style.
An amusing feature of the interview with
Mr.. Aubery was the fact that he almost invaria-
bly, spoke of his wife as Miss Fuller" and
would then look little confused at not having
become quite accustomed to his new relation to
her and correct himself by saying Mrs.
Aubrey"
The Home Market Fraud.
lChieago Globe.
During twentv-seyen years the farmers have