The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-19
PATTI-CAUX.
The Separation Decreed by the
Tribunal Civil.
ADELINA'S POINTS.
lie Marquis Says He Picked Her
from the Mire.
A G. O l. ID M I N Z .
A G. O l. d M I N E
From the Paris Figaro ]


unintercstins case the President Aubepu requested
the hussisr in attendance 10 call tue cases The
hussler murmured between his teeth these hve words
'De Caux against De Csuxu No one but The Recorder
and Journalist, who had succumbed 10 the plead
ing of NJ Senard understood the meaning Of the call
ing The President Aub6pui then read briefly the
following Judgment which will NOISE in tho
world than It did in she Fret Chamber
reference TO that which relates to the application
ot the Marquise.
Whereas s not established; that the applicant does
not even oner the proofs Of the facts pleaded.
Caux.
and notably from q corr cspondence addressed by
third person 10 the Marquse also from aruces In ai
fcrent JOURNALS that the Marquse has committed
toward her husband the most grave wrong,
Declares the coaple separated 70 body ana estate
the liquidation. and M. LEvesquc judge TO make re-
port on tho liquidation III case OF disputes
Nonsuts the Marluise DO Caux, on her application,
and mulcts her In all tho costs. u.
Tho separation of body Of Adeipa Patti 10 therefore
adudged in favor OF her husband, without pleading or
debate. II Is the President Aubepin who alone has
tho Of this little judicial comedy In the hope
without doubt, that the press would be aware Of
nothing.
Two documents alone figured 1t the hearing. They
the Two petitions necessary to the huisser in
calling tho We have been able 10 procure the
text Hero first the petition OF ths Aarquise. IL is
She will be remembered, who at ST. Petersburg. took
last winter the initiative In the application for separa-
ton -
WHAT ApBLINA SAYS
On the petition OF Mmc Adeic Jeanne Marie Patti,
wife of NJ Louis Sebastian Henri do Roger de Cahu-
zac Marquis dc Caux proprietor with whom she DOM
iccd by right in Paris ut Rue Dc Bourgognc, No. 50.
Against NJ. LOUIS Sebastian Henri 90 cahuzao' Mar
whereas the petitioner married NJ the Marquis OF
That sue Is in tho dire necessity OF demanding her
separation OF body.
That the Marquis OF caux has a nature not only
ina, he allows himself TO be carried away under the
sway OF q vIndicive Jealousy, which never had any
cause or the slightest pretex oy he1cusaoio nus OF
That he has often addressed to his vito the most
coarse insults and has even struck her.
That life together has become impossible
Whereas that discord appeared between the couple
shortly alter their marriage.
That the petitioner has character sweet yielding,
even weak
already been said has character quick and even vio-
lent and that the petitioner, ceding constantly to
have lito peace, her husband had taken advantage
oil II 10 dominate over and Cypress her, to direct her
entire lie and to leave her nether, nor Independence,
Will, nor originating power in anything whatever
A GOLD NINE
Whereas no has always treated and considered her,
he has himseli said, as "gold mine"
Ahat he made light OF herself, her family and her
friends.
whereas on the death Of her father, NJ Salvador
Patti, he forbade her to put on mourning
That IN every instance when the petitioner ap-
oached MIN with gracious and amiable words no 70.
pulsed her bruially, saying that she bothered hun
strove mako her ieo, In the most cruel manner,
tho difference OF condition and origin which might
have existed between them
That ior example, he said 10 her several times.
sCursed be the day on which married clown like
whereas he iurtner said her frequently that 'he
had picked her from The mud; that she was nothing
that II he who had made her position"
Whereas no not only insulted her in this way, but
constantly raised his cinched hand In menace, as II
Whereas tho Will OF NJ. the Marquis OF Caux was SO
absolute that he ruled everv moment OF the fc Of his
that nc never allowed her to 70 ~ church, telling
her that there no need Of dong that IT was CON-
pIetely useless; and as TACT, he had never allowed
her 20 alone once, she had not the liberty 10
enter church, II II were only for Il few seconds.
Whereas If hero been any doubt az to the
timen,s which &C tuated NJ. de Caux the marriage,
the petitioner would be the position to establish
what terms he spoke cyncaiy before her OF herself
and the considerable results produced BY her talent
That, Tor example, he used say tosher where the
repre- So tatlon had been fruitful financially "Thercs
another good one IN tue sack"
That when sue asked him for money for actually
pressing expenses oil petty toilet, OF couture or
wants, he always refused her. and she had great did
Gully IN managing ...ts.
concern about the considerable sums which he alone
had banked, no answered her, "Sing, don't bother
yourself about the rest ~
Whereas tins conJugal existence, already rendered
miserable has been SAID, by the sentiments oil N.
do Caux, by his violence, his insults and his dlsdAin
became absolutely iuIoerabe when no took the idea
TO be jealous
That this jealousy, which not only had not the
slightest cause or even prctex was exercised on
subject different artists, who In different scenes
have sung with the petitioner.
Whereas the Marquis dc Caux has not only enter
tanned sentiments OF the most ridiculous jealousy, out
Oh this he mad made conndants Of different
persons with whom lie had injured his VIE IN lalg
ua.e coarse, recountng the most private do
tails OF his lie with wife, saying that he loved her
bu physicuIly: that but for that he would already
have a :,. her ,naI she mud fallen m mre thai SIZE
had lover who VISITED her every night and Tor whom
ordered supper that he made no scandal about the
I'M fanra hA aaIh I'm m
tho ronter; that there would Ue excpage OF pistol
shots; that he HAD all tae proofs sgsns. tho petit
| THE ST. PETERSBURG scExK,
Where one evening recently at ~ Petersburg, on
discussion had arisen between the Marquis and Mar
quise dc Caux
That tho Marquis soon raised bis voice. insulting hrs
vile; that at last giving iu play TO the violence OF
his Character he raised his baud on her Win the In
teniion OF Shaping her lace.
1nat she turned away aud received the blow on tho
shoulder; tnat terrified, the Marquse then fed along
the hotel passage and as her husband prevented ner
IRON ringing she cried Tor help asking nat the pro-
prictor OF he hotel be sent Tor.
That tue Marquis, leaving his wife In tears then went
out stamping with rage and struck servant OF the
hotel whom he found ~ his road
That these iacts are established by process verbal
Of the commiasare OF police OF the rs quarter OF tno
reimbursement OF kasan, NJ ST. Petersburg, which will
| be put In evidence.
That MARQUIS de Caux owes It the kind inter.
venton OF hts wife that after these facts no was not
summoned before the Russian tribunals
| Whereas all these iacts and circumstances and
otncTs WHICH VIII DC Delorc the court,
constitute cxccsscs, cruelty and graveinJuries.
For these reasons may please the tribunal to pro-
nounce the separation OF body, on the petition OF the
MarQuise de Caux.
| TUE MARQUIS PETITION
The following - the text Of the application made by
the Marquis OF Uaux IL is hardly necessary 10 state
that the "yrc artist" whose name the Marquis
avoids pronouncing, is the tenor NconL at present
in London with tho Marquisc:--
Whereas on the 29ih Of July. 1868, the Marquis OF
Caux contracted marriage, according 10 the English
laws, With Mile. Adele Jeanne Mnrie PATH before the
chaplain Of the Church Of Our Lady Of Victories at
Clanpham county OF surrey, England.
| That IN contracting the marriage the Marquis OF
Caux gave way the sentiments OF affection anu warm
tenderness which had boon Tor long lime inspired In
him by her whom he gave his title and his name.
That during several years this union Was happy, and
seemed Us II nothing should disturb tho harmony,
whcn IN January, 1879, VI. Inc Marquis de Caux per