Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-01
WILL WE'D DE SAGAN
Mme. Gould to Make Another
 Matrimonial Venture. I
MAY COST HALF OF FORTUNE
She Will Fight In Courts Asainst Fora fsiture of Part of Her Share of Fa- ther's Estats--FamiIy Opposes Hen Remarriags.

| 'SAsiS W Ass Ss SHot VI - V
 thsr's Estats-FamiIy Opposes Hen
 Remarriags.
 New York, April 1. - Not satisfied
 with her experience as the wife of 1 Count Boni de Castellans, Mme. Anna
 Gould, it became known definitely,
 will soon be married to Europes wide. ly advertised spendthrift nobleman, Prince Helie de Sagan. So determined seems Mime. Gould to be the wife of the romantic adyenturer and hero of fifty bloodless duels that she has left the home of her sister, Helen Gould, for good, and until she sails for Paris she will remain with her friends, Mfr. and Mrs. Tyler Morse, in the Hotel St. Regis.
 To become the wife of the prince probably will cost Mime. Gould $7,5OO,- 900, or one-half of the legacy which she received from her father The money will not be forfeited willingly to her family, however, for she intends to fight them in court, and a bitter liti- gation is expected. The prince, of course is entirely in sympathy with Mime. Gould's determination to fight for the $7,500,000 The income from this sum foots up several hundred thousand dollars yearly, and those who know the prince say he will not find it burdensome to keep the money in cir culation.
 Gouids Object to Nobiennsn.
 Mime. Gould left the home of her sis- ter, Helen, highly agitated on Monday. At family conference she was in- formed that her relatives never would give thesr consent to her accepting De Sagan and that the Goulds had all the experience they desired with spend- thrift noblemen in Count Boni de Cas- tellane.. The executors of the Gould estate are George, Howard, Edwin and Helen. They pointed out to their sister that under the will of their fa- ther she would sacrifice one-half of her estate should she marry against the wishes of majority of the executors. She pleaded hard in an effort to have them relent, but they refused. Mime. Gould sent word to De Sagan of the outcome of the conference and he is- sued the following statement:
 q know that George Gould had de. tectives on my trail. I have unfortu. nately always lived in a glass house. have done no more, however, than any normal man of the world. I have not robbed. I have not killed, and I have never been in jail. Therefore I have nothing to be ashamed of sail for Paris on La Provence on April g."
 Couldn't Show George Gould.
 From the princes statement it is evident that his attempts to show George Gould he is desirable brother in-law have been fruitless. Although not admitting it directly, the prince intimated he had followed Mime Gould to this country in an effort to reconcile the Gould family to her marriage and that his mission had been a failure.
 The only member of her family who sides with Mme. Gould is her brother Frank. He is not an executor of his fathers estate and therefore will have no voice in deciding whether to fore. his sister to give mp half her fortune as penalty for becoming princess. Mrs. Frank Gould was the only mems Der of the family who called on Mme Gould in the St Regis.
 Mme. Gould's children are in the home of their aunt, Helen Gould, but it is expected they will join their mother One of her friends said she would sail for Paris soon after Prince de sagan left this country and that the twe would he married within week aftex