The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-14
NJ A 'OLITANS SHOCKED
BY CONDUCT OF PAIR
Probably VIII Cross The
Alps TO COnSUmmate
Their Happiness
lNew York Word servica.l J


Naples, Italy. May TO- Prince Helie
TalyrandPerigord de Sagan has had
a busy week The annoyances he expe
rienced on his journey and in the
earlier part OF his stay at Naples
doubtless have been more than com
pensated for by the delights OF the
society OF Countess Boni de Castel.
lane (nee Could.
He fondly imagined that his exit
from France would not be noticed bat
he was sadly undeceived. AT Genoa
he had his first disillusion. Dining
IN the dismal station buffet he was
literally bcsieged by newspaper re-
porters, and his equanimity was sadly
disturbed Prince Helie is not the best
or the midest tempered OF men, fact
which is well known to his intimate
friends, and after indulging in some
intemperato language he left his din
ner unfinished and fled to his train.
False Name Didn't Serve Him.
AT Naples he styled himself Baron
l.. F." but his Identity was soon dis
covered The Baron l.. p. went to
the Grand, but finding that the report
ers were there he betook himself to
the Royal, a by nc means lirst-class
hotel, and there awaited with what
patience he could Nine. Goulds ar
rival Her steamship. the Friedrich
der Crosse was delayed by bad wealth
er, and it was not tin last Saturday
morning that she arrived
In the meantime the prince had
driven about shopping and had gone
10 the theatre at night When he
drove down to meet the ship he found
an army of journalists TO meet him
Jean de Bonnefon who had known
the Prince IN Paris, stepped urward
and shook hands with him. Prince
Helle smiled a wry smile and went on
deck. where he met the Gould children
under the care of their tutor. Able
Cagnac-a name motto spirtuosO,
as italians say The Abbe, a smart
French priest shook hands with the
prince, who then turned his attention
to the children. whom he caressed
with a tenderness that might have
been paternal-
Then short, dark lady with a
smiling face, came forward TO greet
him. The countess and the prince
met at last He bent over her hand
and kissed II. then descended into the
cabin, where for half an hour they re-
mained in interesting conversation.
The children in the peanume had
been sent ashore, in the hope of throw
ing the reporters off the track. The
able and the secretary-detective, Mr.
Ellesworth Chapman, accompanied
them. for fears were entertained that
the children's father would attompt TO
kidnap them.
A boat was quietly lowered on the
off side of the ship, 10 which the
prince. the countess and tho children
OF Count Boni descended.
The party were taken with oil speed
10 a landing stage higher up the city,
whence an automobile carried thom
swiftly to Bertolini's hotel where ;hay
remained lost 10 the world Tor the rest
of the day.
on Sunday, however, the shyness
vanished. and Tie prince and countess
both drove out in an ordinary cab.
During thea journey in the cab, the
prince held the countess' hand tight
liy They drove to various parts of the
city-to the Grsnd hotel Ia the first
place, where the princes mail had
been sent, The children had also gone
out. accompanied by their tutor IN
landau. to Capo Dimonte.
On returning the countess invited
the prince to dinner in her own PR
vate dining room The prince Y may
be observed, had taken an apartment
on the story above i'm the same hotel
so the whole party were practically
united.
on Monday the prince and the
countess did some shopping ioGether
I Ia the most charmingly intimate man
lner the prince buying some colored
shirts and the countess selecting them
with womanly and afieciionate taste
In the afternoon the party auto-
mobiled over 10 yosuvius. They re-
turned again TO dinner M the count
ess private apartments.
The next day the Gould Sagan, or
rather Castcllane-Sagan, party auto
mobilcd again TO the ruined city of
Pompan
Neapolitans Are Shocked.
Naples is 10 tell the truth not a
little shocked nj the lady in her pres.
ent delicate position, living under the
same roof as her lover unaCcompanied
nv a chapcron and with the children
Of Count BOni de Castellane. Suh,
that js the lady's own affair, ana n
she Is not Old enough now 20 man0se
hcr own affairs She never VIII be.
/ ID will BE- impossible for the couple
10 marry in Italy. As Prince Helie is
good enough Catholic 10 wish for the
benedicton OF the church on his nn-
ion. and that cannot be given in italy.
IA certain ecromony Is performed IA
lFranee which ihe Vatican halt fecoe-
nlzes. 50 the party probably Viii cross
the Alps 10 consummaic their happi-
ness Not a few hold that no cerc-
mony except cifll ono Is possible,
WIZ"