The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-12

New York, April 11.--All the good wives of Gotham who love fine clothes are awaiting with breathless excite
 ment the outcome of the suit between
 Howard Gould. the well-known mil lionaire, and his wife. who spent $2o'ooo for her wardrobe in nine months, which Mfr, Gould declares was unnecessary extravagance, and refuses to pay, The Goulds separated over year awo. and before MT. Gould advertised | the fact that he would no longer pc resnonsible for Mrs. Gould's bills, the latter ran up this big account With New Yorks most fashionable rnooiste' Mrs. Gould claims that she pur- chased only the things that sne aDso. . I iutley needed, but It IS oeneVeo 4ss l if there are any married men on the | iury that in self-defense they will con sider that a woman should be able 10 dress comfortably for nine months on less than $20,000.
 The largest item on the dressmaker' g bill was S650 for batiste embroioereo gown, while among the smaller items were two chiffon motoring veiis at SHV each and one white straw hat at teo, while two belts were purchased at $22 apiece.
 Margaret Carnegie, only daughter of the steel. magnate and heiress to ms millions, is again able to romp and play about like other children.
 Two years ago the little heiress, VII was then years old. was playing on the lawns of Skibo Castle, her father summer residence in the Highlands Of Scotland, when she caught her right foot in a small hole and fell to the ground, spraning her ankle. Although the accident did not seem ser1ous at the time it was soon found necessary Nr eta which has had to be worn ever since.
 It was feared at first that the sprain might develop into a permanent lame ness but New York's leading doctors were consulted and after the most careful treatment. during which the young heiress was obliged to give up all play for a year. she has recovered and is strong and as well as ever.
 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 fifty new streets in that borough after mythological gods and goddesses
 The clergy branded the proposal as out the fact that many of the old Greek and Roman deities were disrep- utable.
 Mayor Mcclellan held that the names would serve as an inspiration to the younger generation to the study of the classics.
 The matter was warmly debated un- til Little I'm" Sullivan. the Bowery leader, took a hand. and said he would not stand for naming of streets for such bunch of dead ones" It was then voted to put real live names on tho lamp posts.
 Union Square which extends from Fourteenth to Seventeenth Streets, is one of the most attractive spots in the business section of Manhattan. and at the same time has a most unsavory reputation
 The throwing of the bomb which was directed at the police who attempted to break up a meeting of Socialists two weeks ago capped the climax. At that time two men were killed.
 Only last summer. on the northern side of the Square. wealthy Persian rug importer was murdered in broad by a member of the Armenian Black Hand"
 For years Fourteenth Street. which hounds the Square on the south, has haen known as dead mans curse, and many people met their death there.
 The name was derived from the fact that the old cable cars were obliged to get a flying start as they came up Broa dway and get sufficient momentum 10 carry them around the curve on Street till they got onto Broadway again, which turns at that