The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-15
Anna Gould Is Suing Her Latest
 Husband For Divorce
COUNT BONI IS BACK OF II
Princess de Sagan's Former Husband Has Been Trying to Get Possession of His Children and This
 Develops the Trouble.

l New York November 14-The second romance of the Princess De sagan. who was Anna Gould, Is shattered. Within the last 4S hours her close personal friends in this city as well as lawyers connected with the care of her estate, have learned that she is being driven to the divorce court again.
 A formal denial of the rumored di yorce was made by the princess yes terday, but it was definitely learned from unimpeschable authority that the princess has been having a more distressing life with De Sagan than sle had with her first husband, Count Boni de Castelane, and that it is merely matter of days before she will seek legal separation.
 ''Other women are the cause of the trouble,' said a lawyer who represents the princess in her personal affairs. ''The trouble seems beyond remedy [. Boni's Petition.
 A detailed story of the indignities that are said to have been reaped upon the American heiress is set forth, according to the lawyer, in Il copy of petition of Count De Castellane, demanding the custody of his children. Efforts had been made to suppress the counts petition for time, but it is said to be a scathing Announcement of Prince De sagan's &C., tions since lie married the divorced wife of the count.
 After learning of the counts charges the princess Is said to have begun a suit for separations from her husband. Her lawyers and friends here believe this latter report is premature, but only matter of a few days.
 One confirmation of the reported trou- lble in which the princess now finds her self came today from Lorenzo semple, a prominent New York lawyer. who for many years has looked after the per- sonal affairs of the princess.
 MT Semple said:
 SempIe's Statement.
 ''I have read reports of the likelihood of Princess De Sagan being obliged to seek another divorce. She is certainly in great trouble but I cannot discuss the matter in any way.
 Another lawyer closely associated with the Gould estate says:
 "The princess recently has been obliged to appeal frequently to her friends for ad vice. Her new domestic trouble has noth- ing to do with money. It is all case of other women and I do not believe any settlement is possible.
 "It seems almost impossible that such a state of affairs should have been brought about within such a short time. The plans of the princess are not yet completed. She will. of course. contest the recent court plea made by Count De Castellane for control of the children, but in doing so she may find herself obliged to sue for an absolute divorce. It is most pathetic"
 GouIds Reticent.
 George J. Gould was out of town today and none of the other members of the Gould family would make any statement , regarding the rumored divorce. By some of their friends it is said the entire family is dismayed at the second plight of the princess, following so close ly after her second marriage and the do- mestic troubles of other members of the family in this country.
 Some of the friends of the family be- live that most of the present trouble Is due to the work of her former husband Count de Castellane. The count cherishes the most bitter hatred toward Prince De Sagan and is said to have followed every move or the prince Slllce HIS IidTTidSe anu time and time again succeeded in making public occurrences that ordinarily would never have reached tho attention of the princess.
 Rumors Game Early.
 Even within few weeks after the we'd ding rumors ot trouble between the prince and princess accompanied their ev- cry movement.
 The prince found it impossible accord ing to Mime. Goud's friends here, to give up his little supper parties, his private residences and accustomed means of seek ing amusement.
 Always upon his trail was Count Boni the first husband. striving to make public. every indiscretion of the prince so that the count could lay claim in court to the custody of his three children who had been given under conditions to Mme. Gould and secure the income pro gided for their support until their majority.