Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-14

tellane rented In Paris a number OF
places for his rendezvous. In par
ticular No. 26 Rue La Rochefoucould,
where he was known under the name
Of PASCAL" No. 10 Rue de General
Foy, the Pavilion Of St James, and
No. 5 Rue Gave, at Neuilly AT these
addresses he received, to the l<nowl-
edge OF several OF his servants and
chauueurs, the women with whom he
was Intimate belonging to the monde
and the demimonde classes Here fol-
lows long list OF dates extending
from the years 1901. to 1906.
The text Of the decree does not go
into the details OF the countess bill OF
particulars. "lnasmuch as Mime. de
Castellane submitted letters and docu-
ments. several of which were from the
count himself, establishing sufficient
~ that since their marriage. notably
In 1898, 1909 and 1906. he had rela-
tons and correspondence with various
women of easy virtue, which was most
offensive tn wife, thus rendering
himself guilty Of acts justifying a d.
vorce. and as he had failed TO es,ab-
fish reconciliation the petition OF
Nine. dc Castelane Is granted"
NO ALLOWANCE FOR COUNT.
The counts demand for am "ali-
mentary allowance OF $4,000 annual
W was denied on the ground that
the guilty party In divorce loses all
the advantages accorded either by a
marriage contract or the course Of
married life, and consequently the
court refused TO allow not only the
counts original claim for $4,000 per
annum, but the 100000, which the
countess offered and which It now
seems the count claimed to have &C.
ccpted Oct IS.
The court also took precautlon
against any unreasonable attitude Of
the count allowing his wife to take
her children out OF France by pruvld,
ing that In case of his refusal judicial
authorization could be granted.
Inc decree orders the countess TO
send the children on Thursdays and
sundays To their grandmother, the
Marquise de Castellane and their sur
render TO their father for, q week at
New Years and Easter and for
month in the summer.
ANNA GoULD's MARRIAGE.
Anna Gould, the youngest daughter
OF the late Jay Gould, was married TO
Count Ernest Boniface de Castellane,
the eldest son OF the Marquis de Castc-
lane, at the New York home of her
brother, George j. Gould, March A. 1895,
the late Archbishop Corrigan officlat-
ing. Miss Gould's dowry was under
stood to have been slS,O00,000, and It
was further stated that her income was
100000 year. Immediately after the
marriage the couple left the United
States for France, where the extrava-
CANT manner in which they lived at
tracted considerable attention. About
five years after the marriage the Count
and Countess de Castellane were re-
ported 10 be financially embarrassed, II
being alleged that the count had al
ready spent about 81 000, 600 OF his wlfe's
money. An adjustment OF the affairs
of the count and countess became nee
essary and considerable litigation fol-
lowed, with the result that the Gould
family interviewed and the income of
the countess was cut down 10 5000
on Feb. 5 OF the present year the
Countess de Castellane entered O plea
for divorce, the hearing of which began
before Judge Ditto. Maltre Cruppi ap-
pearing for the countess. and Maitre
Bonnet for the count. Evidence In the
shape OF correspondence between the
count and women was presented and
the case was adjoured to Nov. Z, when
the final pleas were made and the suit
adjourned until Nov. IA. on the fol-
lowing day. Nov. 5, the case Of the
counts creditors was presented to the
court and adjourned for two weeks.
The three children Of the Castellanes
are George. Boni and Jay, the youngest
being the namesake OF his mothers
father. the late Jay Gould.
HOWARD GOULD PLEASED.
Washington, Nov 14.-Howard
Gould. brother of the Countess de
Castellane, who Is in this city. when
Informed by the Associated Press that
his sister had been granted a divorce
from the count said that while he was
grateful for the information. he had
no comment to make upon IT,
The decree of the court with respect
to the children not leaving France
the consent of the father. he
said, was rather to be expected, as It
was in accordance with the French