The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-06
OFF TO DEAR PAREE
Castellane and His Coun-
tess Take FortY-tWo
Trunks Of Spoils.
MOB OF FOOLS ON THE PIER
A Family Party to Bid Them
Goodby-0ther Notables Sail
on the New York.

NEW YORK. March 6, 195.-A great
crowd formed long lane on the Ameri-
can line pier this morning to see the
Count and Countess de Castellane de-
part for Europe.
1t was a quiet, decent sort of crowd,
but it was probably kept in check by
the appearance of the squad of unusu-
ally well built policemen who dotted the
wharf from the street entrance to the
gangway.
By ten O'Clock the crowd became not
only formidable. but anxious, and the
rn1nor was circulated that the Count
and his bride intended to board the
steamship New York from tug which
would steal quietly into the dock.
Early in the morning forty-two pieces
posted on the wharf and for lack of
something better to look at the curious
ones gazed at the trunks and boxes.
o'clock when G. Radul DuVal. the
Counts best friend, came down the
pier and made his, way aboard
deck eek staterooms and 6 was a suspici-
ous looking box which bore his name
as the sender. and from the shape az and
the wood there is little danger of the
Count suffering for want of liquid re-
i'''' THE ARRIVAL.
"A few. minutes later there was sud
den rush on the part of the. crowd. as 1t
formed Itself into Turks head as; about
suddenly drawn up at the saloon gang,
way. The big ronndsmant on guard
opened the door and the Count, covered ;gle
military coat, with light spring, derby
setting on his blonde 5curls, and with
his s feet eneased in the shiaieyt OF pat
With a low bow he Helped the Coun-
tess to alight. She wore the same dress
whep She left for IryngtSn astrssn and MSios
came within a foot of her feet and
which was surmounted by a cape OF the
same material She s,, Wore ore one sol solitary
She made her way alone up the gang
way. while the, Count, stood on the pier
looking about hin hin; hes nan. man VINO IS
The Countess toiled UP the. steep in
rhine with a thousand eyes watching her
AS she gained the deck she had to
force her way through the crowd Of
women who swere waiting 10 get look
st her She IN s9 sst up TO Wills tie
the Count, who had followed her, stood
on the deck and looked at the crowd.
To a reporter he said
From Southampton we shall go direct
to London, where we shall remain three
or four days. Then we shall go to Paris.
I from M there here We el shall 90 on tour tour
II troHlnd the world. Further than that
sspot say"
Z o in the bridal staterooni there were
some flowers: beautiful basket of two
hundred American Beauty roses,.. from
The valley from Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Could, and some orchids from George
Half an hour before the vessel sailed
ell of the Goulds came down to say
farewell
of sailing in good company. Among
those who occupied cabins were Mr..
and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who are
nuai pi1grimage to relatives in Engla nd
Is going home after her attempts to re-
form America; Miss Frances %. Willard
accompanied her. and who. 1t is, said,
Bourke Cochran, and Oronhyatekha.
Hindoo priest with the manners OF
Partisan. He came over some time ago
None of these. however, was at the
The bridal party, occupied suits and
compap.ed by a valet and a maid.
The Sout 7 asd the c9untsn e feturned
fa9ay fao me et 'csa oeloe Jsse Imnedately I UPON
ssr'-fsa arrival Of the train at the Grand Cent
rei r denct they we're driven 70 the wei;
been engaged in advance.
THE SUPPLEMENTS.
Tt is likely that no one outside of those
most interested know exactly what settle
ments have been made upon the Count de
Fasteflane although it has been said
from the FIRST 4tft the eldest son of the
hoa'se of de CaStellana was to receive
s2.en0.000 as soon as the ceremony was
perform I'D. Although this statement
hnanated from an anpare ntlv trustworthy
by the story that 500. 900 a year he'd been
set apart for the Counts personal use.
The settlements Included the contingency
fhat the Countess r,ipht die without
issue. II that event 5000, 900 was to re-
vert to the Count or his heirs.
The truth - that the Count has been
more than handsomely. provided for and
the Marquis also has been rewarded for
hie cons success in love.
The Mercllis and the Marruise. with
their younger son Jean, will sail for
Hayre on Saturday.