The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-20
G0UJIDS BALK
 AT MARRIAGE Trying to Keep Mme. : Anna from DeSagen. WICKEDEST MAN IN EUROPE Titled Rone Said to Be Even Worse
 Than Boni
 At ~- Family wants Remain. of Fortune Kept insset--DesaEan Has Been
 sfest Assiauous in Attentions
 to Mime. Anna.

New York, Nov. 1s.-That Mme. Anna Gould intends to bestow her hand heart and what remains of the fortune which was not dfssipated by her former hus- band. Count Boni de Casteliane. on the profiigate Prince de Sagan, Is a rumor that win not down among New York's 400. Within three months Mme. Gould will be at liberty to marry again, ae- cording to the decree of divorce grant ed her by the French courts. It is supposed she is desirous of keeping secret her intention to wed the prince ly spendthrift and heart breaker until she has cast off all shackles attaching her in any way to little Count Boni.
 Her brothers and sisters are vehe- mently opposed to her throwing herself and her money on Helie de Talleyrand- Perigord. Prince de Sagan. and it is said they are using every endeavor to Keep her away from the adventurer, who is said to surpass in wiclxedness, wiidness and extravagance any other man In, Europe. The painful experi- ence of the family with tho frantic ex- penditures of Gould money by Count Boni will be nothing to the reckless sQuandering of what remains by the dashing and artistically made up prince, according to society gossips Where Boni de Castellane made ducks and drakes of the Gould cash. Prince de Sa : ga his likely to use airships Co get away with 1t faster. ,v
 Far ssvifter Than Bomi.
 Five months ago when the rumors were first current, that Anna Gold was Infatuated with the Prince. Edmond
 nsally. the French -AmericAn lawyer who obtained her divorce for her, said:
 "If Prince de Sagan captures Mme.
 Gould it will prove to be the most ex-
 pensive matrimonial match ever made with an American millionairess and a titled foreigner. Prince de Sagan can the morning than Count Boni could spend in week"
 Since that time Prince de Sagan has been assiduous fin hts attentions to Mime. Gould. At the garden party at the Austrian embassy in Paris in Au- | gust. which was a very aristocratic l affair. 1t was said that the American l millionairess sat and gazed at the l fascinating prince with undisguised | admiration. The Prince talked of his | many duels and adventures and some 1 of his escapades which would not | shock the feelings of a woman who | might be inclined to fall in love with | him. A month ago 1t was given out that
 the marriage Of the Prince and Mme. 1 Gould would certainly take place after ' | tive. This was emphatically denied by i the Gould family and by the attorneys | of Mime. Gould. Not more than a | week ago, however, cable dispatches | set forth that the marriage had ac- | tuaIly taken place in London with the | aid of special license. This was | again denied, and was effectually l sauelched by the failure to ind a rec | ord of any license fin London. But the | continued attentions of the wicked | Prince, which have not been repulsed by Mime. Gould. are said to point con | clusively to a marriage after the di- | vorce decree becomes effective-unless the Prince in the meantime indulges 1 in some escapade outside the pal eoi | Rilded vice recognized by French aris- l tocratic society which will make the ! match impossible. 8
 l Wiekedness is Inherited. Prince de Sagan has already dissl' | nated two fortunes left him by his | rrandfathers. He also inherited hii | wickedness from long line of ances' | tors. His great grand uncle. Marquis
 Maurice de Talleyrand' Napoieon foreign minister, was considered tn' most monumental liar. turncoat ane cynic in French history. In his owr narticular form of dissipation Prince | HeIie surpasses some of his ancestors | it ia said. He Is the oldest son of thu Duke De Talleyrand, who, under th' title of Prince de Sagan. was the mos notorious character in Parisian society His admirers called him 'the moderr
 AIcibiades." He Is now helpless from paralysis.
 Prince Helie is a cousin of Coun
 Boni de Castellane, but he far out classes the latter in wild and foolisi actions. It Is said that he even became
 reckless enough to forge the name o Max Lebaudy. the self-styied King O the Sahara It Is estimated that wheI he had money, he kept as many ai | twelve establishments in Paris, whicl
 were decorated luxuriantly. He Is 4
 years old. but he is well manncures and well massaged. LittleBoni looked
 on him as an ideal of manhood ant
 used some of his wife's money to fit ul
 different apartments in Paris sfmila
 to those of the prineA the existence o
 which became known during the hear
 ing of the divorce Case. A