The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-26

Prince de Salgan, clad in the latest
cut of cIothes,b wearing a boutonniere
and an expansive smile. sauntered up
Fifth avenue today and paid his first
call on Ma1Same Anna Gould, at the
nome of Gar. and Mrs Tyler Morse,
their r1uHzual friends, at the Wyoming
y
L The noble Frenchman appeared en-
stirely recovered from his rather terri
flying experience with the news-gather-
ers yesterday. and now that he has
discarded his incognto and come into
full possession of his eight trunks and
princely name, he has blossomed out
into wonderful good humor.
Thus far the prince has made no
effort to either call or get into COM
n1unication with members of the Gould
family, other than the former wife of
his cousin Count Boni de Castellane.
That the prince worries little over
Count Boni was proven today when
he heard that his cousin had declared
In Paris that he would not come to
that dear America, but would await
his revenge upon dc Sagan on his re-
turn to Paris.
Prince Helle was in his apartment in
the Waldorf Astoria when Count
Boni's communication was read to him.
He was struggling with a black tie,
but paused and. throwing out his ath-
letio chest. exclaimed:
Ready with Fists or Rapier.
''Sacre bleu. Count Boni, he still
continues to make what you call the
In ic
Joke. don't mind de Castellane at all.
He is very nervous and restless. but
no one takes him seriously. When
return to Paris ! will see that Count
Boni. There is nothing to fear. Either
fist duel or with swords would please
me much. il think it worth while to
chastise him.
IT do not intend to go about in So
ciety much" continued the prince as he
placed a pearl pin in his scarf.
IT find everything SO much changed.
Twenty years ago, when i visited the
United States. / met charming young
woman. but today when / inquired for
her 7 found she was a grandmother
This last was uttered with a withering
scorn that meant no compliment to
women who are unfortunate enough to
be grandmothers.
How long will you linger with us?"
he was asked.
81 shall be here for quite visit"
he answered. II cannot say when |
shall return to France, because l do
not know"
The prince evidently will not return
until he has pushed his suit to a sue
cessful conclusion. He is very deter
mined to make Nine. Gould and her
worldly goods his very own, and he be-
lieves he can get the consent of George
Gould to this arrangement.
.'Will you meet MIR George Gould or
Miss Helen Gould?' was asked.
II shall not" replied Helie, quickly.
~ shall not make any effort to meet
Mr.. Gould. Why should 1? I hear he
81 opposed to me. In Paris Nine. Gould
and are great friends, but there peo
ple do not get so inquisitive I call
upon her and we go to the same din
ner parties
Uses BlG ID About Name.
How long the prince is golng to be
here he cannot say. Ills plans are IN
definite
..Sagan is only title, you know n
did not want to use it. My father has
made that damned name known ALI
over the world.
.'Prince, 1t is said in this countryl
that Boni has put forth a letter pur-
porting TO have been written by you to
a woman, saying that you had no
money at that time. but that you were
soon 10 marry Mime. Gould and would
have plenty. Did you write such a let
teY?''
rNever. There is nothing of that
kind mentioned in the letters which I
Boui has put forth. There will bel
more heard Of that"