New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-26

annulunent OF the marriage Of the count AMI the
countess by the Pope. and falling In this de sagan
became a Protestant in order 10 make marriage
possible
DE sAGANs INFLUENCE ON PRINCES.
NJ Bonnet dwelt on what he termed the demo-al-
King influence OF the prince upon the princess. He
had dragged her into the bohemian life which he
loved the complete neglect OF her children. and
after the count entered his first suit for the re-
covery OF his children the princess said in public
according NJ. Bonnet, that it would have been
better II she had not been divorced. but had taken
a lover. See 30 what mental state M Bonnet
cried association with the prince reduced this
woman"
The lawyer then said that the conduct Of the
couple az the Hotel des Reservoirs Versailles
was so scandalous that the other guests refused
allow their children 90 play with the Castellane
children. De Sagan spent his evenings IN the
apartments Of Nine. Gould. After he LETT YER
sailles for England under the name Of Thompson
this child removed by force The countess there
upon telegraphed the physician that she WouIo
not be responsible for his bill No relative OF
either the prince Nine. Gould was present at
their marriage in London July Z OF this year.
but Prince Helie sent telegram TO Berlin re
questing that Emperor William be informed OF
the ceremony. Since the marriage, Nj Bonnet
added. the children had complained TO their
grandmother, the MarQuise de Castelane' tnat
the conduct of the prince distasteful to then'
giving examples and incidents
Going back 10 the record OF the prince peIore
his marriage M Bonnet reviewed his escapaoes
retold the story OF the encounter between the
count and the prince IN Paris IN January OF THIS
year. and dwelt the princes alleged connection
with the Lebaudy Matchmaking affair.
RECENT EsCAPADES CHARGED.
In recent years de sagan's life had been
veritable vaudeville performance, NJ Bonnet
averred, and he recalled the incident of two auto
mobiles seized by the princes creditors last year
,gob Ored btr
cer one OF the princes intimate friends. These
were the two automobiles used by the prince and
Nine. Gould and the children their trip in Italy
before their marriage. NJ. Bonnet explained that
Count Boni had been informed OF the princes con-
duct through chauffeur with whom the prince
had had a misunderstanding Special mention was
made OF one Jeanne Labouche. Even on his way TO
England the prince had left Nine. Gould to visit
Mile Labouche at Rouen- He made this trip under
the name Of Thompson. Since his marriage he
had lunched and dned with Nile. Labouche, gone
trips with ber ard had deposited 500 to her
credit For this money the prince took receipt.
which he hid in his stocking. He subsequently
turned this paper over to his chauffeur, who in
turn gave it 10 de Castellane. In the manner
Count Boni got possession OF a receipt for $50
given 70 another July 10 This society
in which de sagan moved" exclaimed NJ. Bonnet.
shows the extent TO which he played upon the
credulity Of his wife"
NJ. Bonnet insisted that his client had refused all
money considerations for consent to leave the chill
dren in The possession of the de sagans.
NJ. CLEMENCEAU PROMISES SENSATIONS
There was q lively tilt between the two attorneys
following the question OF NJ. Bonnet introducing
the names OF de Sagan's other mistresses. Nj. Gle
menceaus who represents the princess gave warning
that ne would retaliate in kind when he discussed
the career OF de Castellane
To show the counts solicitude for his children NJ.
Bonnet read letters written By the count TO
them while they were in America, in which he asked
them to pray for him. he praying for them
After the marriage OF the prince and Nine Gould
the count wrote his children that he sorry
they would be forced to live with bandit.
The princess will some day rue her marriage to
OF de Sagan's type" Mr.. Bonnet said, and
she will realize that her millions masters of
justice" He wound up with high tribute to the
MarQuise de CasteIlane, and said that the placing
of the children in her custody would be proper
solution OF the whole affair. He contrasted the
ideas OF the marQuise on marriage with those Of
the princess a already referred TO by him. saying
the marouise. in speaking Of the difference between
the French and American ideas Of matrmony.
pointed out that in France consider
rage, If always happiness. d least always q
dut..