The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-31
Relatives Said to Have Told Her
They Want No More Titled
Foreigners.
QUITS HOME OF SISTER
AND GOES TO HOTEL
Would Lose Immense Sum of
Money If She Should Marry
Princely SuitOr.
Especial to The evening star.l


NEW YORK, March 31.-Belief exists
today that Madame Anna Could who
divorced Count Boni de Castellane, Will
now go to the courts to get control of
her $12,000,0O0 estate. in order that she
may wed the spendthrift Prince Helie
de Sagan.
Madame Gould has come to an open
rupture with her brothers and sister
over the attentions of the prince.
Angcred with her brothers and sis
ter. Nine. Gould today, viii move, bag
and baggage, with the three De Cas-
tellane sons, George, Bonjface and jay.
from the home of her sister, Miss Helen
Gould. 579 Fifth avenue to the st.
Regis where she can receive Prince
Helie Gle Sagan.
Her sole object in coming to America
was to secure the consent of the Gould
family to her early nuptials to the dis
solute French nobleman. BY gaining
their consent She would be able to Sc
cure control of her inherited share of
her fathers vast estate According to
the provisions.of jay Gould's WILL how
ever. should any son or daughter
ltfttAig N4AiOhA AiiA AOtt1ttHt "a al GtiAT
ers and sisters. he or she would be de-
prlved of one-haf of the division due
Should Madame Gould fail TO win her
action in the courts IN the event Of
her prospective marriage to De Sagan.
she would be cut off from the income
Of a cool $6,000.000
George Could Edwin Gould and Miss
Helen Gould made 1t very plain to
family conference held at Miss Helen's
mansion, that they would have none Of
De Sagan; that they had had enough
of titled foreigners when they annexed
Boni as a brother-in-law. paid his debts
and then more of his debts. and then
had the courts cut him loose from the
family after paying more to Boni to
consent 10 the operation,
Nine. Gould Infatuated.
1t is said that Mime. Gould pleaded
her cause and the cause of De Sagan
as only a woman can who is madly in
fatuated but her words were. wasted.
Her brothers and sister could not be
moved, and they let it be known that
If she persisted in her determination to
marry DE Sagan she would forfeit the
income of half of her estate, such
provision having been made when old
Jay Gould wrote his will.
In a cable from Paris today, the
Marquis de Castellane, father Of Count
Boni, who was Madame Goulds first
husband. is quoted as saying:
Monsieur de Sagan is an absolute
scoundrel. Nine. Gould knows, at least
to some extent what kind of a man
he is, and she must know that he is an
outcast from society. He has wasted
his entire patrimony and Is in debt to
the extent of $6,000,0OO Not penny
of his mothers money will ever come
to him. Monsieur de Sagan is not adj
mitted into any honest home in
France"
BOul Bcrates Newspapers.
Count Boni who was seen at the
same time, said, regarding the marriage
of his former wife to Prince de Sagan:
IT'S nobodys business, and / say
nothing. nothing. You viii observe that
] say not one word about that man nor
what he says. Why should /? Persons
/ have never seen will so on printing
with me and making me
say ridiculous things. Mon Dieu, but
your American newspapers are the hor-
ror and infamy of modern civilization"