New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
THE DE CASTELLANES TO SAIL 1o-DA1
ao,.r MADE PUBLIC THAT THE Hh"i'i
,,.,,nnrn co,-pIE vILI. START FOR Ell
ROPE on THE NEW yORK-THNi''

,,rr p,-p1Jc THAT THE NEWLY
Welded COUPLE WILI. START FOR ""
ROPE on THE NETWORK
MOVEMENTS YESTERDAY
. announced Yesterday that the Count and
1....., 40 Cas,eIone and Count Jean ue oastei-
,ra would sail to-day the American Line steamer
New-york which starts for Soa'na"p'oa a. -
o'clock The intention OF the Count anu No""'e''
n sail on the New-York was KEEP se0 CO DO La
as it could be. At the ONCE " '"o ....S .h.,
{, was said that 1t was not known "he'hei 'hey
- y, -, - 40, II was said that two suites or
-, ~ .ho promenade deck had been reserved
49,, 60 fr,ends OF tho president or the line' Out
:, was no. known wfo they were FROM, a"o."ei
,roo q was learned that the DE Castelianes haa
,,d deck suites Nos. and Z, ana were ex-
80 n 70 aboard the steamer early this fore
noon 49,. So. A., NJ.
o,is and Marquise de Castellane. are expected TO
cal =, the French Line steamer La Bretagne on
saturday The Count and Countess will. IT IS said
spend some time in London pefoTc gong 10 'he an
ces:ral chateau In France.
Although Il had been Intended 10 nave only
religious ceremony on Monday. George ]. Gould
finally decided that there should be civil marriage
as well. His sisters agreed with him. ana justice
Andrews, OF the Supreme Court was persuaded 10
30 20 The Gould house and unite Miss Gould and
Count de Castellane second time. This ceremony
took place at $3.50 O'Clock.
The people OF Iryinston were anxious yesterday
to have look at the newly married couple, VIM
arrived there Monday evening for oriei s'a!
before sailing for Europe. The Count and his prlde
stepped from the Or T. PeeRskl local on s ,Ho
DAY evening. and with valet and mad were H,en
20 Lyndhurst, the summer home o, MISS veeter
DAY morning no Information was given ny tn, ,as
servants and callers were told that NOUNS honi
noon the Count and Countess after I'm bae; co Hu
breakfast. took drive fnrI 9Ien Clouds coach
man Games BucKey drove high s' frana d naT
The Count and Countess ran down the steps; ana
the bride helped into the cart ny NE. FARM
town Then they wen. back TO Dobb's Ferry 70 the
home Of Edwin Could who occupies the old cyrus
The Count and Countess de Caseilane left Lynd,
OF Miss Gou.ds carriages TO the station at Tairy-
town There was a crowd waiting for the lhcon,-
10 avoid the curious When the New York train
came they took seat III one OF the orci"dr!
coaches.
HE WAS NEVER ENGAGED TO MISS GOULD
Boston, March 5-Harry Woodruff Gays that the
newspaper publicity that has been given MIN foT
the last three four years in connection win
Miss Anna Gould has been extremely annoying
When he was on the stage Il became so unoear-
able that ne LEFT the profession 10 rid himself OF
It. but without avail AZ tax o. sngasemen nof Pc
tween himself and Mss G0u:d he SAID was no'"-
Ing more than newspaper gossip ,,.-o,.
did you get an invitation 20 the "eou'"s
he asked. ..s .,r
az really 90 not care 10 say he answered. In
fact have nothing 10 say in regard 70 the We9
ding But there are two things that 40
want corrected al jus, this time. When left the
stage about year ago. the papers published art-
ces 70 the effec: that had made some sor; OF an
engagement with George Gould 10 study law ara
that ne was 20 pay my tuition. and when received
my degree | Was 20 wed Miss Gould. Now, that
IS no: So for | never intended TO remain on the
stage as had always made up my mind 10 study
law and during the thirteen years was on me
stage had saved enough money 20 enable me 20
nav nv way through college: and II Is my own
money that | paying my way with here al
Harvard"
way affect his plans for the future