The evening world. Newspaper, March 27, 1908, Page 3

J YANDERBLTT SL TO-MORROW FOR LONG STA ‘Young Millionaire Will Leave, Without. Attempting to See b His Wife. SHE GOES TO TUXEDO. Mme. Flores Declines to Dis- cuss His Visits to Her + Apariments. fis business York to- ‘day preparatory to sailing for Burope to-morrow, for a long stay, His wife and thelr child are a edo and, so far as could learned, Mr. Vander- Mbit did not c¢ with her uring the day nor has he made any 7 arranger > see her before he erday . Who le. an mer of Fifty woman, W Ruiz, paid h Was purchased nley, nager, ns AKO Dieterich. Mme. Flores, Lexington A has “l for two yea of striking app Paris some Alfred 3, in the where 8. a woman an expensive @partment and re . Evening Werld rey ed to her as her home to-da “She was asked {f Mr. Vanderbilt's frvisit last night aything to do th the automy’ natter. Mme, evades on- wing state- to make the fol > make for my- 1 any. And n Mr day 5 “I not regard to t in © say ts that ff tt me I got tt and paid for “Have “Flores w I swered. adviser?" Mme. w. and he is gotng to make hot for people who talking a Mme, Flores is described who conduct th eapartme: model tenant. H. WIFE POSINED GLSS OF WATER SANS HSBAND Wanted to Send Him “Where He Belonged,” Her Alleged Reason. Charges of a poisoning and mpte to-day in the counter David whieh assault hg! suits for separation brought by Tandon wite, I Ms rma, © Justice Truax In The husband al- ried to poison him with nloride of mer Mrs, Lan- don charged that her husband ad treat- leged that ary ed hey cruelly In February, 100, at Hartford, the husband says, M Landon gave him the poison In a glass of water. H and when |i fon he says she Alscovered the m: demanded ay expl she an-|{ THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1908. ‘Prince De Sagan, Silent on Mme. Gould, Eloquent on How to Test | Brandy; Sounds Warning Against Cocktails and Talks of Cigars ‘Irksome Under Restraints Upon Him | Here in New York, but Says It’s the Quiet Life for Him Now. ‘HAS LIVED WELL, BUT INSISTS THAT HE IS STILL A “LIVE ONE” Has No Desire to More and Has Lost His Notions of Twenty Years Ago. Prince Helie de Sagan, nobleman of leisure and reputed fortune hunter, chafes under the restraints wht | his arrival on these shores i h he finds encompassing him sir In his re- Anna Gould. pursuit of Mr Ntreat at the Waldorf-Astoria he listlessly | because he cannot do in America the things whic dear Paris, For instance it was no uncommon thing to see Prince Heli wh ime, fretting away h were so easy in that and Mme. Anna Gould parading in company on the boulevards of Paris. Such a sight crowds, mocktr ras and inquisitive reporters, who dog his every step And Helie was never known to embarrass any of the gentler sex. Not he. “Oh, when will it end?” he sighs. ‘Why should Americans think it un- usual for me to speak to or walk with or visit Mme. Gould? I'm alone here. So was she ‘n Paris. d of the free, I'm not permitted to enjoy the fresh all my She loves to walk. So do I. And vet, just imagine, here in the lar park air as IT have done that stuffy hotel. Ough! WON’T DISCUSS THE LADY. “Engagement? will not discuss M will mention the but must eke out a miserable day in Marriage? Nonsense. Really nonsense. ¢ Gould despite all your temptations. affairs of any la Bet enough! 1 No gentle: Jy. I'll talk on any tople you suggest give you the secrets of my bachelor life in Paris; tell you how to distin suis: good cognac from the poor quality; how to tear an auto apart and | put It together, anything—but, please don't ask me to discuss a lady, for I won't.” n Since he landed in New York Prince Helle has shown temper only when the name of his cousin, Count Bon! de Castellane, was mentioned Then his teeth closed, his jaws became firm and he looked his questioner erfmly fn the eye as he squared his massive shoulders, “Pooh! Count Boni! Had I not slipped and really fallen that morning we met—well, let's forget {t. He's not as big as I am. But just put Count Boni and his two brothers in a room, and then lock e dow, too, after you have let me in.” | PRINCE AT CLOSE RANGE. As Prince de Sagan and a reporter for The Evening World sat at luncheon in Martin's an excellent opportunity was presented to study the Prince at close quarters. He is Bohemian in tastes and habits, a judge of gol wine and a recognized critic of the big Parisian cuisines, Martin's was crowded with gayly dressed women and well groomed men. Prince Helle wore afternoon attire. His appearance was striking and in decidedly advantageous contrast to his travelling attire of the day before. Women gazed at him and crowds stood outside the door and at the corners awaiting his departure, but not once did their curious eyes dis- turb his trend of thought or his conversation. He spoke freely, frankly and with humor, comparing customs of France and America with freedom | and ease. | He confesses to forty-eight years. (his mustache is gray. i very door and win His hair is tinged with gray and He 1s proud of his rugged, stalwart frame and doesn't hesitate to give advice on how to live wisely and well, “COCKTAILS HURT! DRINK COGNAC,” ever drink cocktatls," he says with perfect frankness. “They hurt | Look at that bottle of cognac—that's splendid wine, and I know it without having tasted it. A glass of that is better than all the whiskey you could consume. “If you would tell good cognac there are three ways, any of which 1s {nfallible, First, shake the bottle well. Then look for the crystal bubbles ) If they are clear and preserve their shape for some moments, : cognac is good. Next pour some into two glasses and add some boiling | water to one. Compare the delicate odor. If identical, the brandy is of | superior quality. Finally turn your glass about ¢ {f any traces of liquor remain on the inside. a king Then in his pecullarly confiding way the Prince related the routine of his Hfe in F —that of a care free, independent man of title, whose only apparent object in life is to sleep and eat well. Unconseiously he would jTelate incidents of his gay young life, which he readily recalled and join heaiuly in the amusement his remarks caused. “But I'm getting old and decrepit now, ° 3 0, 1s one of the best in the house. We have had it for ages, & Alas, how different is the restful life I enjoy at home to my | predicament, Imagine me arising when I feel like smoking a real cigar. keep me worrying.” LIKES STRONG BRANDY. Here the Prince called for cognac and cigars, A musty, dust-lade was placed before him. He carefully subjected it to the first and nears and filled the reporter's glass, remarking, with assurance: r then the several times and notice If none, the cognac fs fit for lot n | No. it, drink! tea aaa ) nking my coffee an All in the seclusion of my rooms. No reporters i sila “T think you w ren took that you would have [K€ that." ‘The reporter proposed a toast to him and those he loved bee one eiseay RTE He smiled frankly, the glasses clinked, and De Sagan drank to the dregs, ‘Ie She threatened him tn May, 1900, Lan- |7@POmer didn’t. He stopped half way. He wondered if Mount Vesuvius had See Renee RY been tapped and this liquid drawn from some place far from earth. Thea a T can't kill you while you are awake. I'll do it while you are asleep.” Food “Too Good for Dogs.’ At a Sunday dinnor In September, 1900, when visitors were present, he says he complained that some of the food was burned, and his wife threw dishes at him, saying: ‘That js better food than dogs ought to have,’ In February, 1902, Mrs, Landau, alleged, locked up the New Y leaving her two young folned itm in Buffalo, “whe is m@ishes, sho dinner at a med Keim its"? tt is \ildren, out un} ad fart 1905, and remuin hugging ume dods- chen@eal scalding: hor dishes and kkni Landau hurled at him, he says. jlo ATTACKED ON STREET. Adolph Miller, twenty-two, of No, 121 North Fourth street, Williamsburg, was ing yeagents, assing in North Fourth street, near Driggs avenue, early to-day wien he was attacked by uwo men and lott un- conscious, One of the men cut him in the back and slashed his clothing with a sharp instrument. The cause of the assault is known. The man who cut him was wut twent, Ft were wt her! which Mrs, Pt Sneath» ince "4 | nie one time fondness for a New York girl whom he met twenty — cam: the cigars, The first box Prince de Sagan rejected. T |brought in. He placed his nose close to the to wrappings, “A fair cigar,” he announced. “That's the secret of Hving right,” he said. “Know what y tie drink. It 1s easy to tell if your chops are properly esoket™ Ttracuennie jsend them back, Sleep well and long, Don’t worry, and don't drink whiskey and beer. A bit of good brandy 1s enough. Walk miles every day. ‘Thats why I'm strong and feel better physically than ever in my life.” ic “Prince, ; some night? | Very well,” he replied, quickly, “if tt had any attractions for me. 1 saw it when young, here and sbyoad, i've been over the hurdles with them a | aud now comes repose and a quiet Ife.” ‘ PUZZLED BY “LUNK” AX D “TUNK.” “A very noted New Yorker has said that a foreign “P , of cheese,” pursued the reporter ep neblenianis' a) piece “Plece of cheese, you say; what, why cheese? replied in bewilderment. “You see, Prince, the impression here is that you are a ¢ continued his questioner. “There isn’t any bunk about you, » | tO be the goods, and hand out straight dope, instead of Junk'— © more were co and then felt of the That's remarkable,” he |helplessly. “Bunk, bunk, what is that? And junk you said? Do other noble- men buy and sell when they come over?” “Not rudely commercial, exactly, Prince, but those terms are expressive, | his guest explained, ‘ | “Why, I never heard them used that way before. Bunk and junk, ‘call that to some of my friends in the cafes when I return.” ing heartily. American women rule the Parisian boulevards, he said, even confessing ru He was laugh- <9 = “See the Sights” Any, fe not possible in New York, for the Prince lives in terror of wild-eyed | ventured the reporter, “how would you like to do Chinatown | #!*° “Well, well, I'm not a physician, but I will admit I was machinician for ‘2° NWsPaper 1 a chauffeur in the last Paris-Berlin race,” the Prince put {n, arms spread out, “M28! and Kaye p years ago. | car upea which there was thewumual 1 | anything in fact, but ! was over “Really,” he said, changing the subject, “Ne ve been a broker on W | almost anybody good advice. gone hungry, and I-know what a scarcity of loose change in your pocket | means. THE PRINCE oF SAGAN THE CHOOS! cS cei1aAé hours over his two cars. “Tl take a machine again. your engines working properly. of the work. My father wouldn't yx and now I'm us to its absen and pull i t. tion for me. I might a Prince. Nevertheles 1 have had Many a I've had some hard times couldn't, I've roamed about a great sting of necessity very acutely. for {t, and if Count Bon! doesn’t beii here, Castellane anyhow.” The Prince looked out a window which he smoked slowly. win hie sister seemed to linger on the | “What did he say?” asked the P: peated, but De Sagan shrugged his sh what any one says, so long us Maue “Now you come surely and see n discuss women, | cars and my life, ) The reporter expressed | door, where De Sagan departed in at prince, but a hit,” remarked away. “In a week he'll be a scream Mm owant ft." thanks |She Is now a grandmother. His tribute to the elegance and refinement of | | Uncle Sam's daughters was eloquent and dellberate. we RECALLS SOME HARD TIMES ‘The Prince 1s democratic, and while not crazy about work, declared with emphasis that he liked to don his machinist’s ov: He ts passionately fond of long motoring trips. However, if he tags me across, or in Paris, I think 1 can quickly conyince De The conversation turned to the gay, irresponsible life of the cafes. a statement that George J. Gould had no sy l tell you of my duels, my lonely life at home, my Jig and work for t apart. But | in shape can put it You know that extreme care and delicacy is necessary to keep 1, personally, attend to this and am fond mit me to work when I was young | nted to be a butcher, a machinist, York has much attrac- Il street had I not bee experiences which enable me to give night I have slept on the ground and as a boy who wanted to wos but deal in my day and often felt the I'm a better and stronger man | eve it, let him start something either | and drew a long puff from his clgar, But apathy for him in his sult to » Prince's mind. rince, anxiously, The report was re- noulders to indicate an indifference to Gould is omitted. me,” he concluded “You see, I can’t and accompanied the Prince to the axicab, a woman of middle age as he drew along Broadway.” DUKES SMILE A SIGN HEHAS WON MISS ELKINS? \bruzzi’s Fellow-Passengers on Lusitania, Who Find Good Fellow, Think So, (s LIVERPOOL, Maren 2.—''T! ely nothing i can answer to the rea view. 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