The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-15

mona ana Falfn Beacn ana now She dressed there. Mrs. Gould said she changed her gowns at least three times day at these resorts and wore her handsomest gowns at rolling chair time and tea time" She never wore the same gown twice. she said. and gave most of them away when she returned to New York. where her social position required an entirely different outfit. She said she only dressed at Ormond and Palm Beach as ladies of wealth and social distinction dressed. and that was fndnising in ''mildest form of dress" as there were other people there who dressed often and made more display.
 What would happen if you wore one of those gowns twice?' asked MT. Nicoll.
 Tt would be considered very bad form--very bad" Mrs. Gould replied.
 Tn New York;" the witness said, her social, position required her to change her entire costume at . least three or four times day.
 How much time Is consumed In making these various changes" asked Mir. Nicoll.
 Two or three hours for each. one. usually" said the witness
 Mrs. Gould said lady of her station in New York society requifed two maids to dress her Counsel wanted to know if she could not dress quicker with four or five maids.
 Five Maids Too Many.
 Mercy. no; couldn't dress at all with five maids" said the witness
 At Castle Gould. the witness said she hadsto have entirely different gowns and never used the ones she used In New York or at the summer resorts.
 MT. Nicoll wanted to know if the witness ever rode horseback. She said she had She was shown a picture of a young woman astride a white horse. with large show tents looming up In the background. The witness was asked If it was not picture of her self. She couldn't remember 1t.
 Us not that your picture. taken in Manchester, England, when you were with the Cody tBuffalo Bill)' showY asked MT Nicoll.
 The witness could not recall it. but would not swear that 1t was not her picture.
 Mrs Gould was asked If she remetn- bered employing and discharging 1s6 servants at Castle Gould during the year 1905. She could not remember definitely.
 During Mir Nicoll's examination of Mrs. Gould with regard to her ac- quaintanoe with Dustin Farnum he questioned her as to her visit with Far mum aRd-a party to a hotel in Atlantic City one Sunday in September. 190s. She was shown what purported to ba 6 diagram of the suite occupied by the party but she was unable to designate which of the five rooms she occupied. The examiner drew from her the state ment that there were two single beds in the room
 Mrs. Gould was excused just as re- cess was taken.
 MT. Gould was in court all during her testimony. but she refrained from g1ancing in his direction.
 Former Marriage.
 Inspector Mclaughlin testified that he had heard. that Mrs. Gould had been married at one time to man named Dawson and had investigated the story. and sent his detectives down to see Mir Nicoll, after they had looked up Dawson's record in Baltimore. Ed Shoals. who kept a gambling house in this city, the witness said. told him the story about the Dawson marriage, and Shoals afterward told 1t to Attor- ney Nfcoli Detective Peabody, who was present at the Big Hawley in- terviews was called to .corroborAte McLaughlin's testimony.~-
 George JA Gould, brother of the de- fendant, was then called by Mrs. GouId's lawyer to testify in regard to Howard Gould's income.
 Mir. Gould testified that he had caused the investigation to be made of the alleged marriage of Katherine Clemmons before her marriage to Howard Gould.
 Following the recess, Howard Gould's q counsel read from the deposition of Elijah Sells. in which he stated he first saw Katherine Clemmons in San Fran cisco in 1888, when she was 15 orAl6 years old. The deponent, Sells relat- ed his experience later on board the Gould's yacht Niagara and upon other occasions when he accompanied Mir. and Mrs. Gould in their travels He said that when the Grand Duke Alexis boarded the Niagara at Newport News. everyone aboard was offered refresh ments.
 aAll had a drink, eh." asked Mir Ni- coll.
 "Hes-tea," Mir. Sells deposed. e1- plaining that the Grand Duke was of fered champagne but preferred "oolong tea"
 Mrs. Gould was recalled to the wit ness stand by counsel for the defense and. shown a map of the Vanderbilt cup race course on Long Island and asked if she could locate the road house at which she and Dustin Far num- the actor, stopped for refresh ments while automobiling in the fall of 1906. as she had previously testified. The witness could not remember the exact location of the road house.
 William Mclaughlin, formerly the head of the New York detective bu- reau. whose attempt to aid Howard Gould in proving that Katherine Glenn mons Gould had been married to Will liam c. Woodward. alias Big" Hawleys resulted in his retirement from the force, was ea1led as a witness. Mo- LauEhlin told about sending for Big" Hawley and meeting him in Mir. Nj coils offices. Hawley told the witness. he said, that he (Hawley) had used Mrs Gould as deeoy on trans-Atlan- tic steamers to lnveigle men into card games. (This was before her marriage to Mr. Gould.) The witness said he asked Hawley if he had married Mrs. Gould and Hawley would neither deny or affirm. 1t at that time.
 MT Nicoll said he would eoncede that Howard Gould's income was about S6O0,0OO a year, some years a little less, and some years a. little more.
 MT. Gould testified that he had caused an Investigation to be made in regard to the alleged former marriage of his brother Towards wife, He could not recall the date within one wear of his brothers marriage. His fathers estate, he said, had never been formally divided among the children. but It was valued approximately at SsO. .000, 900. Howard was entitled to one-sixth of the estate under the will Tn January, 1906 MT. Gould testified, Towards Income was about S770,0o0, and had not varied much in yeaTs prior or subsequent to that date.
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