St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-07

NOT FOR Her CASH
Did the Count de CaStellana
Wed--A Very Model
Lover.
GOULD ! WARMLY DEFENDS,
Count and His Bride Sail fog
Europe on the New
York.
GOULD WARMLY DEFENDS.
MISS VANDERBILT TO WED.
She Is Not a Bit Daunted by
the Experience OF Her
Mamma.

NEW YORK, March 6.-George J..
Gould spoke warmly today regarding
some of the statements made in the
newspapers regarding the marriage
of his sister to Count de Castellane.
He said:
1.-The various stories of marriage
settlements and others of payment
of debts and all that are all untrue"
rs there any truth of the 81, 900, 900
settlement on Count de Castellane?' ?''
Mr.. Gould was asked.
There was no such settlement"
said Mr.. Gould promptly, lin any
shape or form. The Count de Castel-
lane asked nothing in a money way
and nothing was offered. The ques-
ton of money did not enter into the
matter at all, and it never has en-
tered into it, reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. / did not
see the necessity for speaking of this
before, but it is as we'll to settle the
matter for once and ALL and put an
and to the ridiculous stories tbaE
have been told and published"
BRIDAL PAIR DEPART.
About fifty people were gathered
about the saloon passenger gang
way of the American line pier at
1915 this morning when one cf the
Gould carriages came rapidly down
the dock. These early comers had
their curiosity satisfied when the
Count de Castellane stepped out OF
the carriage and assisted his bride
to alight. The countess wore tan
skirt, an astrakhan jacket, with
yellow rose at her waist, small
black hat and a black veil.
The New York was overrun with
a mob of the curious, who were look
ing into every state room in the
hope of being able to see the ones
which the count and countess had
engaged for the trip across. The
crowd had a good view of the newly
made countess as she stood at the
head of the companion stairway
waiting for the count, who had
stopped below for a moments talk
with one of the ships people.
When he reached the countess side
they passed quickly to their suite of
rooms on the upper deck, and re-
mained there until the steamer had
cleared from the dock. Before Sc
Guiding himself, however, the count,
in speaking of their plans, said:
From Southampton we shall go
direct to London, where we shall
stay four days. Then we intend to
cross the channel and spend q week
in Paris. That will be the beginning
of an extended tour through Europe,
which will last I know not how long"
The suite the count and countess
occupy is No. 5 on the upper deck,
and consists of four rooms.
Before the couple reached the
boat, Charles r. Duval superintend-
ed the sending of a case of wine to
Suites and 6 on the promenade
deck. Following this arrived a large
quantity of flowers, and each lot Of
them was followed by an eager, gap
Ing, almost hysterical crowd of wom-
en-, who lined up along the pier and
fought for the nearest places to the
saloon gangway.
Miss Helen Gould sent down q bou-
quet of 200 American beauty roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould sent a
large cluster of lilies of the valley,
and from Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Gould came a bunch of superb blue
and white orchids and a quantity Of
long stemmed American beauties.
Other well-known passengers on
the New York were John Jacob AS
tor and Mrs. Astor, w. Bourke Cock
ran and Lady Henry Somerset.