Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-22

NEW YORK, April Is - All the
GOD wives Of Gotham who love fne
sothes are awaiting with bresthlcss
settlement the outcome Of the suit
between Howard Gould, the we'll known
millionaire, and his wife. who spent
-, 1000 for her wardrobe in nine
0onths, watch Mr.. Gould declares was
unnecessary extrsvagance, and refuses
% pay. The Goulds separated over a
ysa, ago, and before Mr.. Gould could
advertise the fact that he would no
Soager be responsible for Mrs. Gould =
bills, the latter ran up this big ae.
cant with New York's most fashion.
able modiste. Mrs. Gould claims that
sAs purchased only the things that she
absolutely needed, but i, is believed
that IL there are any married men on
The jury ,ast in self defence they will
eoasider that a woman should be able
- dress comfortably for nine months
- less than 100000. The largest item
sn the dressmaker's bill was $3.50 for
. batists embroidered gown, while
chiffon shrdlu emfwy pemfwypininnn
snong the smaller items were two ehif.
Zen motoring wells at eco each and one
straw hat a, ss5. while two belts were
parchased at $22 apiece.
Carnegie Hstress Well.
Nargare, Carnegie, only daughter Of
Tie steel magnate and heiress 20 his
millions, is again able TO romp and
play about like other children. Two
ysass ago the little hciress, who was
tAsn nine years old, was playing on the
lAvs of Skibo Castle, ner fathers sum.
|oer residence in the highlands Of
Scotland, when she caught her RICH,
Tot In a small hole and fell 10 the
ground spraining her ankle. Although
the accident did not seem serious a,
the time il was soon found necessary
TO place the leg in a steel brace which
Aas had 10 be worn ever since. N was
feared at first that the sprain might
develop into permanent lsmeness,
but New York's leading doctors were
consulted and after the most careful
heiress was obliged pagfbU6U .she:ba
Treatment, during which the young
heiress was obliged 10 give up all play
for a year. she has recovered and Is
strong and as well as ever.
Roman Dead Ones rabooed.
A storm Of protest has been raised
by the inhabitants of the borough of
Queens because Mayor Mcclellan and
the board Of aldermen wished to name
Sfty new streets in that borough after
NEUROLOGICAL gods and goddesses. The
clergy branded the proposal rs lab.
surd and ridiculous" and pointed out
the fact that many Of the old Greek
and Roman deitics were disrcputable.
Mayor Mcclellan held that the names
would serve as an inspiration to the
younger generation TO the study Of the
classics. Tne matter was warmly de.
bated until Little Tim" sullivan, the
Bowery leader. took hand aud said
he would not stand for the naming of
streets for such "buneh of dead
ones IL was then voted To put real
live names on the lamp posts.
Disreputabie Square,
Union Square, which extends from
Fourteenth TO Seventeenth streets, ~
one Of the most attractive spots in the
business section Of Manhattan, and at
the same time has most unsavory
reputation. The throwing of tne bomb
which was directed at the police who
attempted to break up meeting Of
Socialists two weeks ago capped the
climax. At that time two men were
killed. Only last summer. on the north
ern side Of the square, n wealthy Per.
sian rug importer was murdered in
broad daylight by member of the
Armenian "lilack Hand" For years
Fourteenth street, which b0unds the
square on the south has been known as
"dead mans curve" and many peo-
pie met their death there. The name
has derived from the fact that the old
cable ears were obliged TO get a dying
start as they came mp Broadway and
get sufficient momentum 90 carry
them around the curve on Fourteenth
street tin they got onto Broadway
again, which turns at that point aud
runs mp on the west side of the square
In tnosc days the clutch in the cable
was released just before the ear turn
II onto Fourteenth street and was not
pvt ON again until II got onto Broad