The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-03
,,sr children arc Anna, who is now g. and


Sr.nr. who is still a young boy.
Mes Gould died ut her home. $40 Fifth ave-
"a on jan 13. 1880. She lay suffering from q
aro,vtic stroke for many weeks before her
s.a,h. The Gould children are all living.
Gcnrcs Gould's name has become almost as
,..,on. ns his fathers. He is now % years
. nlh and is Interested as director in nearly
I'll hIs fathers railroads and other corpora
.ions, lie married. on Sept. II. 1886. Miss
Tdi,h Kingdom, u beautiful actress OF Days
.nmnony They lived until this week ut East
Torty.seyenth street. directly in the rear OF
~. tnther's house Their residence is now on
rIrh avenue facing Central Park. They have
three children.
rdwin Gould. the second son. though not so
-riIoIy known as his brother. has an active In
,,ras, In many Of his fathers enterprises He
" director OF the Western Union Telegraph
ca,,uary and Of tho Manhattan Elevated Rail-
soad He is very fond OF athletic sports. and
,.arcs TO the New York Athletic Club lie
oSte.n n member Of Troop A. hut resigned
"non hs was appointed inspector. OF Rifle
STnvnt;,o lIo married. on Oct ~. this year,
Mss s, SnEa on dr. Hnt George H shrady Howapd
GGnma. the third son. only recently reached his
G u'Uolority and became director of the West
err i SniiII .en toui her sister Anna and her
hr%t6sr Frank. are all living IN the family
pmonsion. l..th avenue and Forty-seventh
stree TSs boys. in their instinct for business. took
strongly after tho father. George j., who has
" oams more ike his father ne time goes on.
Sv,eeiissrred to enter business rather than take
eo WNhsn Y uecrse j. Gould married Edith King
i aS9' TO si on the part Of Mr.. and Mrs Could
ha ,n,hn WAS d snG fsS' In fact V the Goads
made mad nincn Of their daughter: in-law when
they came to know her. When Jay Gould be-
cnne a grandfather he manifested the Erent-
sst interest in tho children OF his. son. There
are three .! teen at the present tine. tine. ,rr,,.
matter OF characteristics. He took course
and N hs the two
hoys, George and Edwin. an old flnancier.
Who Who knew Goull intimately. said:
and Iiwin TO the point Of indiscreton. or he
has weighed them up in his keen, way. and
thinks there's lot Of sand IN them:, ,u-
married in the fullest sense OF the term. MIR.
Gould was exceedingly domestic IN his tastes
lie never cared much about going into society.
M r w', Could al i had been fond o, society. but
Gou 81 th the t at
Se sysa at more Sfon houss
there were open to the inspection OF the pub
~ The h visitor looking for the house is told to
ascend the hill az far us tho rond goes. then
q mile until he comes to,a pair Of gate posts
Of white stone. which mark the entrance to tho
posts that are nearly white. and that are ali Of
Stone. meet him on either hand ns he passes
along tho, mnEnillcent thoroughtare. Hand
apon e another without Interruption. The Eps.
eopal church. that is not a third as lofty as the
Bsy oS a 2s to 1T t.
crest Of the hill sweeping up from the roadway
and further inland is crowned with stone man
villas. and tho churches below. and command
an uninterrupted view OF the river, At the
them. but they are not exactly white:
s5 e oase bn o so
roadway, smooth and shining Us the ,pavemen!
a bs ssss psfk Tss sS
G HmDst Of n anetont trees break @
6indrance At one distant point gossamer
bali rises above low White structuro u az
eighth Of a mile in length. This is a dollhouse
IN which in midwinter are forced flowers ant
sf anq an S' onsnns
snrSes ana sen1
through. g dense grove OF everGreens and
ssnds the wonderful mansion that was in.
h.bitsd BY MI jay Gould in the summer sea:
shos With blush tints. The many parts which
ito make It up are picturosquely grouped
f:her: and Sat AFFORD multitude OF grace
whole is like lacework cut in stone. The
Gothic double doors are stone, even to the
ashes in their upper part. which are SET
With diamonds OF glass. as arc the windows
On one side lawn sweeps upward. ending in g
narrow vista between the trees. On tho other
SIDE hill in parts heavily wooded and in
parts covered with grass only. stretches far
downward to the river The view takes in
{hs stream. which at this point. is broad as q
lake for miles to the north and to the south.
The Palisades are set forth in. their full
sweep. and Nyack gl!mmers like q toy city on
thefurther shore. Here Mr.. Gould lived from
May until December. The stables are filled
with fine horses. He had library that he
bought as It stood from gentleman who had
collected 1t In all the literary markets of the
world and the house Is filled with objects OF
art that have been obtained in the same
Drincsly way. and at the cost Of untold dollars.