St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
IS MARGARET MARRIED?
Col. Pabst, OF Milwaukee, Says His
Son Has Married Miss
Mather.
The Lady, However, Says the Story
Is Wholly Without FOun-
datiOn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Margaret
Mather. the statuesque Juliet, has mar
ried again. The hotel register that holds
the names of the Mather troupe on
the winter tour of the Mather
combination is still headed by
the fair Margaret's maiden name.
She omits one lately taken. LII she
were under oath OH the witness stand
she would respond to Mrs. q. q. PabSf.
Just when or where the star linked her
self for life to the impresSIonable son
of AliIwaukee's millionaire brewer is
not certain. However, they are one.
and their marriage was celebrated
in quiet way somewhere between
Chicago and San Francisco. The Mather
combination opened all engagement at
the Bush Street theater in this city Oct.
"a. Oct % a quiet young man threw
his gripSack down OIL the desk at the
California hotel, and asked for good
room. He registered as Il. u. PaoSt,
Milwaukee, and was assigned 10 NO:
622, second floor front. Oct. "a, Two
DAYS after Mr.. PabSts arrival, ,theI
Mather combination appeared at the,
California. Miss Mather asked if Room
622 was vacant 1t was through the prlorl
request Of Mr.. Pabst, and Miss Matheri
was soon resting in the cheerful apart
ment. separated from the big Milwaukee
brewers sou only by a thin partltlon,F
Every night after the play. Pabst Jr., OF
Milwaukee, was waiting at the stage
door and Miss Mather had gallant escort
to the hotel. 2
When the troupe left San Francisco
for Los Angeles week ago MIR. Pabst
occupied berth in the same Pullman,
with Miss Mather. Lawrence HARLEY
has been Miss Mather's leading man,
this season until the termination OF the
San Francisco engagement. he SAID to-,
dav after some persuasion :"MiSS Matthew
and Young PabSt were married between,
Chicago and San Francisco. Possibly,
the event took place in the former city,
Tho young Miiwaukeean has been a
a Norshiper at the shrine of Miss Mather
for year and longer. He was devoted
to her last July, about the time OF
Miss Mather's divorce from Emil
Haberkorn, the leader OF the.
PittsDurg orchestra. In TACT, IL Is an
omen secret that Miss Mather secured
this divorce with the avowed intention
of marrying Young Pabst. L fancy from
what heard at that time and from what
| have learned since that the ceremony
was performed in Chicago"
1t was the intention to make the mar
rage public in San Francisco ii the sea-
son proved successful. The engage
ment, however, " as a failure. NotWlth-
standing the entreatieS of Mr.. PabSt,
Miss Mather firmly declined to have the
announcement made, fearing, as she
said, that the public would attribute
her union with the millionaire's son to
mercenary methods. The announce
ment, however, is only matter OF a
few days Or weeks. ~
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 14.-Society cir
Giles were startled by report which
spread like wildfire that Col. Gustave
Pabst, son of Capt. Fred PabSt, president
of the werld-tamous brewing company,
had been married at San francisco to
Miss Margaret Mather Wednesday last.
Capt. Pabst admitted that he had
been informed by his son OF
the wedding, but declined to
say anything further. The bridegroom
is twenty-siX years old and generally
we'll liked. Two years ago Gov. Peck
appointed him colonel and aide-de-camp
on his staff. Mr.. Pabst had to go to
San Francisco on business, as was
stated at the time Of his
departure. The marriage was
evidently secret one. Late tonight
Capt. Pabst said that he had been
promptly informed about the marriage
by his son, and that the young couple
were Oh their way East to Milwaukee.
The marriage, Capt. Pabst said, was a
surprise to him and his family.
Los ANGELES, CAL, 49, Margaret
Mather was seen at her hotel today by
reporter and asked about her reported
marriage to the son of the wealthy Mil
waukee brewer, Pabst. She said the re-
port was absolutely without foundation,
but that it was no surprise to her, as
she had already been married several
times, according to the stories circu-
lated