The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-15
B0NI NO LONGER
 HAS A RICH WIFE
tcoNTrNuED FROM PAGE Il

woman to an apartment which he main l taned at Neuilly.
 1 9. In June, 1905, at the end of a big l reception at the mansion on the Avenue l Mala1off Count de Castellane and Mime. C." were found an hour after alone in the garden and the count was compelled l to summon aid for the opening Of the l gate. The servants who responded recog- l nized Mime. c. who left the mansion l hurriedly.
 9A. In the absence of her husband and I notably in the course of journey Of l M. C." Mime. c" received Count de 1 Castellane every day at her residence, and upon his arrival gave orders to the | servants to turn away further visitors. 1 The Countess de Castellane going one day | to the residence of Mime. e. was told 1 by the servants that Mime. C." was not I at home, although at that time the count was on the premises.
 9B. While M. C." was at Paris two maids of Mime. C. who were mounting l guard to permit Count de Castellane to l emerge by the bacy stairway in case of | the arrival of the husband, did in reality see him so descend.
 Servants Not Ignorant.
 9C The servants of Mime C." were not l ignorant that their mistress met Count I de Castellane, and one of them frequent | ly, some time three times a day, carried | her letters to the count They were fre- | quently scenes between M. and Mme l C." on the subject of the Count de Cas- l tellant
 To- While the Countess de Castellane 1 was absent in America, Count de Castel- lane was intimate with Mime. D. He l dined with her in a private room at the l Cafe Anglais, and ordered orchids for the decoration of the table.
 Il. On May II, 1904, while the Countess l de Castellane was absent, Count de Cas- tellane took Mine D." to the Chateau l Des Marais, where he passed the after | noon with her.
 l 12. For several years Count de Cas- tellane rented In Paris number of places for his rendezvous, in particular No 26 | Due La Rochefouce, where he was known under the name of Pascal" No. 16 Du do General-Foy, the Pavilion of St. James, | and No. , Rue Cave, It. Neuilly. At these | different addresses he received to the knowledge of several of his servants and | chauffeurs the women with whom he was intimate, belonging to the monde and | demimonde classes.
 Here follows a long list of dates extend- ing from the years 1901 to 1906. The text | of the decree does not go into the de- tails of the countess bill of particulars, "inasmuch as Mime. de Castellane sub mitted letters and documents several of which were from the count himself, es- tablishing sufficiently that since their marriage, notably in 1898, 1892, and 1905, he had relations and correspondence with various women of easy virtue, which was most offensive to a wife, thus render ing himself guilty of acts justifying a divorce, and as he had failed to estab- fish reconciliation the petition of Mme. de Castellane is granted"
 Aimony Is Denied Count
 The counts demand for "alimony al- lowance of $50.000 annually" was denied on the ground that the guilty party in a divorce loses all the advantages accorded by marriage contract or the course of married life, and consequently the court refused to allow not only the count s original claim for s50000 per annum. but the $S0,000 which the countess offered, and which it now seems the count claimed to have accepted october 9. l The court also took a precaution against | any unreasonable attitude on the part of the count toward allowing his wife to take her children out of France, by pro- viding that in case of his refusal. judi cial authorization could be granted.
 The decree orders the countess to send the children on Thursday and Sunday to their grandmother. the Marquise de Cas- tellane, and their surrender to their father for a week at New Years and |
 Known as Madame Gould.
 Madame Gould, as the former countess de Castellane will hereafter be known her title having ceased with the grant ing of the divorce expressed the greatest satisfaction when she received the news at her residence on the Avenue Mala- Soff. Miss Helen Gould. who will remain here until after Christmas, was with her at the lime. Madame Gould has no pres ent intention of leaving Paris. The court having denied the counts application for an annuity. there Is the best ground for the statement that Madame Gould will | make a liberal allowance to the father of her children. Further, 1t Is again stated that so far as the creditors are concerned. the countess will settle all the legitimate bills for household ex- penses, but she will continue to resist to the utmost the payment of money owed to usurers under whatever dis guse, and borrowed by the count for his own purposes and without her con- sent.