Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-11-27
MARRIED A COUNT.
Philadelphia Girl Allies Herself
to a French Nobleman.
A CREDITOR AFTER ANNA GOULD.
London Man Secures Temporary Iniunc-
tion to Prevent Trustees Paying Her
Money Effort to Compel Payment of
Counts Debts.

married to Louis Yicomte de Oranges
de Boafcia ia st. Johns Roman Cath
Ollie church, Father McPhilony per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride wore plain street gown
and after the ceremony the couple
went direct to DIR. Atlee7s country
house at Wayne, where they will
make their home An EVIDENCE Of
the yicomtes remuneration of his IL
tie is given in the cards sent tc
friends, bearing the simple words:
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis de Oranges de
Bourcia
New York. Nov. 27-Justice Fitz-
gerald. sitting in the supreme court,
issued an injunction order on applica-
tion Of Samuel Untermeyer. returna-
bic ON Monday next, against the
Count and Countess Castellane and
the Goulds, restraining them from
paying to the Countess de Castel-
lane any part of the estate in the
hands Of the trustees, or from apply
ing any part of the trust fund to the
debts of Anna Gould or to her sup
port or that of her children. until the
further direction of the court
The plaintiff is Anton J. Dittmar,
who sues as assignee of Asher
Wertheimer, London bric-a-brac
dealer.
The complaint contains copies of
drafts amounting to upwards of
$685., 900, of which $3.50 and up
wards are past due.
1t is alleged that Anna Gould has
$1S,000,000 held in trust for her by
her brothers and sister and that her
income is about 100000.
It is claimed that S250000 a year
is all that the count and countess re-
quire for their support, and the plain
tiff asks that the rest be applied to
the counts debts. Other creditors
are said to be behind the case and
that it is said to be a test case
A few weeks ago George j. Gould
was appointed guardian for the
Countess Castellane in proceeding
in the French courts. The creditors
claim that the purpose of this pro-
ceeding was to get the property Of
the Countess de Castellane away
from attack by her creditors. so us to
enable the Goulds to force settlement
of the debts at their own lime and
on their own terms.
This the Goulds denied in a state
ment issued for them, and said that
neither they nor the courts could
touch the principal of Anna Gould's
estate, according to the late Jay
Gould's will. and that it goes to her
children, after her death.
New York, Nov 27.-Eugene Zim-
norman, whose daughter was mar
ried to the Duke of Manchester a
week or so ago in England, was in
terviewed here. He said to a re-
porter:
Il have come here to meet my
daughter and her husband After
they have rested here a few days we
will go to Cincinnati and recep-
tion will be given at my home. The
duke Is a bright chap. He's fine,
manly fellow. | like man who
who went to work as he did as
newspaper man when he was here
Some of his articles were first rate,
too. At no time was | opposed to his
marriage to my daughter. Those
stories are all moonshine.'
''Is it true that the duke is in
bad way financially?" asked the re-
porter.
81 guess there won't be any diff
Guilty about his debts. Not at all.
That does not make any difference.
don't care to speak about the mar
riage portion. That is private
matter. But there won't be any
trouble about debts. They will be
well, that's all right; all right
''Is it likely that the duke may
settle down in America and enter the
railroad business?"
mo. no; the duke is going into
British politics. He is entitled to
seat in the house of lords, and he
Is going to turn his attention to poll
ties