The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-02-22
ARE FAMED IN MARRIAGE
r.y GOULD'S CHILDREN HAVE
VARIED EXPERIENCES.
One Daughter Tried Two Titles


Three Sons Married Actresses, But
Not All of Them Stayed Hitched.
Countess de Castellane Made Mon
ov Fly. One Gould Married Sal
vation Army Captain.
NEW YORK.-The house of
could is famous for it's marriages.
Three of the four sons of Jay Gould
married stage beauties and one of
his two daughters, Anna, married
two titled Frenchmen.
The marriage of Edwin Gould,
could's second son, to Miss Sarah
Cantine Shrady, daughter of DR.
Sbrady, caused a little stir in high
life. The bride was only II at the
time of her marriage, on October
u, 1892.
George Jay Gould, the eldest son
If Jay Gould, married Edith Maui
cham Kingdom, one of the most
beautiful women of the stage, on
Sept. IA, 1886.
their pedigree to the twelfth centu-
nv. This claim was substantiated
nv the Heraldy Court of England,
which prepared a court of arms for
kingdom, the eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould.
Kingdom was born in 1887. Jay
Gould was born in 1888, Marjorie in
1890, Vivien in May, 1892, George
lay, Jr., in 1895, and Edith K. in
1901. The seventh child, Gloria,
was born on March 3, 1906.
Her AIimony $4,000 Year.
Howard Gould married Katherine
CIemmons, an actress. In the sum-
mer of 1909 she won a separation
suit against him and received ali
mony of $4,000 year. She asked
for $120,000 year. The action
was of especial interest to the pub
lie owing to the nature of the count
er charges brought by the husband
Mrs Helen Kelly Gould, who d.
vorced Frank j. Gould on May 81,
1909, married Ralph Thomas, as
Sugar Refining Company, in July,
1909. Frank Gould married Helen
Kelly in 1901.
Word came from Europe last
spring that Edith Kelly, a former
chorus girl, was known there as
Mrs. Frank Gould. 1t was said that
Frank Gould and the woman were
registered at the Hotel Splendide
at Aix-les Bains as Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gould. The story of the
marriage was not denied.
Countess Interests the World.
Anna Gould, the aunt of Lord De-
cies, bride, first married, in 1898,
Count Boni de Castellane, of an old
French family.
At the time of the marriage
Countess Anna had an income of
100000, but she was never able to
dispose of her own means. She new
er had pocket money of her own
even, her allowance being only 800
or 400 francs monthly for her per-
sonal expenses during her married
life.
Toward the end she begged for
$500 monthly for her personal ex-
penses, but her husband told her
so much.
The Countess de Castellane began
proceedings in the French courts to
obtain a judicial separation from
Count Boni de Castellane early in
I9O6. The first report was that the
count had been over-attentive to the
Wlfe OF member of a Persian fam
lly OF the highest financial stand
ing.
PRESENTLY it was said that the real
trouble arose from the swiftness
with which the gold of his American
wife escaped from Boni's fingers.
Inc suit in Paris was the most di-
Eerllng sensation for many a day.
Mature Cruppi occupied more than
our hours in his opening address,
ana referred to eleven or twelve
women as Mines. A, c or X.
ASIDE from the other features Of
me trial there was a strong appeal
70 public interest in the narrative
Oh the Counts ardent assaults on
MS Wife's fortune.
$S,OOO,OOO Gone in Five Years.
NJ. Cruppi stated that after five
IN the Countess fortune under the
900. T0'''V'''''
Atiidavits showed that the Count
AepJ eight apartments permanently
III inherent parts of Paris
And the court cut off Boni with
out alimony. ..
1t was not long before rumors
were atloat that the Countess de Cas-
,eIiane was about to unite herself
N marriage to Prince de Sagan. The
countess positively denied the re-
pof' She announced that she was
song to sell all her French real es-
late and come to the United States
20 escape the assiduities of the mo
olHty. She arrived in New York
On March IS, 1908, with her three
InlIdren. She declared that she had
enough of married life.
~ FRINGE Helie de Sagan came to
New York, too.
Goulds Oppose Second Marriage.