St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
And the Twain Are Made One
Flesh by a Milwaukee
Magistrate.
The Happy Groom Is j. M.
Aubery Jr., a Young Chiea-
go Railroad Man.
The Chief Justice Declines to
Be interviewed on the
Subject.

Justice Fuller was married here last
night at the Kirby house by justice of
the peace. The groom was J. Matt
Aubrey, Jr., of Chicago, and 1T was
runaway match. When the $50 train
arrived last evening, petite woman
was helped off the steps of the parlor
car by well-knit young man with
smooth face. The lady was closely
yelled, and was escorted to carriage
by her companion. 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 JUS
tice Gregory arrived. There was hur-
rIed consultation, and then the young
man brought the blushing young lady
forward. The ceremony was a brief
one, and the justice, who is a very
prosaic old gentleman,
PUT ON NO EXTRA FRILLS.
He 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
contracting parties. When the cere-
mony was concluded the old justice
called for witnesses, and two young
men were captured in the billiard room
and ran to atfiX their signatures to the
necessary document. The knot was
legally tied. Mrs. Aubrey, nee Pauline
Fuller, is nineteen years of age, highly
educated, and remarkably handsome
woman. j. Matt Aubrey Jr. is twenty
eight years of age. He is the son of
the general Western agent of the Mer-
chants Despatch fast freight line. j,
NJ. Aubrey ST.. has been resident of
Chicago since 1876, when he left Mil
waukee. He is well known here, and
Congressman Isaac Van Setback is one
of his most intimate friends. Young
Aubery is employed in his fathers
office in Chicago. He is a handsome
young fellow. 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 avenue, only short
distance from the home of young
Aubery. The young people first met at
a party given in the neighborhood. An
attachment sprung up between them.
and when it became apparent it 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 con-
tinued 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 Chi
cagO. 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 demon
strates that young Aubery has cut his
eye teeth. To begin with, he hired two
detectives to shadow him and his affi-
anced until they left Chicago. His OBJ
lect was to learn if any one was follow
ing them. and to prevent the young
lady being rescued. Tt was early this
afternoon that he met Miss Fuller, and
q ChIcagO candy store was the trySting
place. They boarded Milwaukee 81
st. Paul train at the union depot at
$3.50 o'clock and came direct TO this city.
The correspondent called OH Justice
Gregory early this morning and greatly
aStonished that gentleman by Inform
ing him that he had married daughter
of the chief justice of the United States.
On looking at the marriage certificate,
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 we'll as those of the groom's father
and mother. Young Aubery formerly
lived in Milwaukee, and has many
friends here who called to-day to extend
congratulation, and before noon he had
received at least thirty kilograms of
congratulations from friends in Chicago
and elsewhere. Mrs. Aubery remained
quietly in the hotel all day. and her hus-
band says they may remain here for
few DAYS until he can arrange house
for his bride in Chicago. where he has
a position in the office of his father. a
heard from Washington YETI he said
tonight. SIN fact there has hardly been
time. Oh, think the matter will be
settled all right, for think my wife's
father will look at it in a sensible wav.
He is a sensible man, very"
Glow long do you expect to remain
in Milwaukee,"
"a couple of days at least. had en-
gagged no house before we came away.
and l really don't know where we shall
live further than that it will be in Chi
CdSOs HofC SlCdb -IudIlX lIItnQS
here in Milwaukee, as l lived on Mason
street for long time, but my wife has
no Milwaukee acquaintanceS.' Mr..
Aubery interrupted his chat with a
gleeful laugh. and referring to the story
that he had
EMPLOYED PINKETON DETECTIVES
to assist i'm the escape of himself and
his bride from Chicago, said: 81 had
protection, but 1t was not furnished by
PinkertOn men. You see / knew we'll
enough that we were both old enough
not to require anyhody's consent to our
marriage, but l was closely watched,
and took every precaution. You know,
when detective wants to hold man,
he can easily trump up something that
will delay him long enough to spoil all
his plans" Mr.. Aubery, armed with
big cane, went out to see some of his
acquaintance, and was pointed out to
an admiring crowd Of loungers about
the hotel corridors as the man who ran
away with the chief Justices daughter.
Frank Cole, the clerk at the hotel, said:
Il have assisted in marrying great
number OF couples, many of them very
fashionable people. since 1 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. AUBREY
preferred not to be interviewed. but a
glimpse was caught of her as she passed
along the corridor to her room. She is
precisely five feet five inches in height,
and has great abundance of chestnut
brown hair, which. curling around her
face and neck. makes a very pretty
frame for very pretty face. Her eyes
are gray and thoughtful, and her nose
decidedly aquiline. Her lips are in
clined to be full, and the general char |
acter expressed by her face is of reso-
lutte firmness, which would countenance
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