The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-25

Philadelphia, where he had supper in her apartments. Miss Sells and an- other young woman were present at the time, and they all went to Atlantic City afterward where Farnum was to play. dinner was given at Atlantic City in Mrs. Gould's parlor at the hotel, and Farnum, Miss Robson, Mrs. Gould and the two young women were pres ent Miss Robson entertained them most of the evening with funny stories
 the witness said. He remained a little while after the young women retired with Mrs. Gould and Miss Robson and the maid and then retired to his own rooms. He was not alone with Mrs. Gould at any time on that occasion.
 Went to the Theatre.
 The witness deposed that he met Mrs Gould and Miss Sells in Washington one night after the theatre and took them to an oyster house. He left them at their hotel afterward. Farnum described his meeting with Mrs. Gould in Lynchburg Va, at the Hotel Carroll when he was playing the southern cities. He received an invitation from Mrs. Gould to Blue Gap farm and received word that Mrs Gould was i'll and did not go. He heard at the Hotel Carroll that Mrs. Gould was there, ill., and he went to her door and knocked, and asked If he could do any thing for her.
 She looked very, i'll, as though she had been poisoned" said the witness She said there was nothing he could do so he left. That night he took dinner with Mrs. Gould in her parlor. The waiter was there all the time, the witness said
 Farnum did not breakfast in Mrs Goulds rooms the next morning, he said as witnesses for the defense have testi- fed When l arose next morning at Il Ofo to Mre knocked and asked Mrs. Gould if she would not take a little walk. She said she would and We went to a small res taurant and had two quail on toast She was still feeling badly, the witness said He left the next day for New York. Farnum did not see her again until he happened to see his name in the papers linked with hers and he went to the St. Regis to see her and offer his assistance in any way he could. In an- swering the concluding questions on the redirect deposition, MT. Farnum said he never had been guilty of any improper conduct with Mrs Gould; had never en- braced her or addressed her in any en- dearing terms and never sat with her on divan at the St. Regis.
 Going on the Stage.
 The cross-examination in the Farnum l deposition the actor said that at the time | he had called at the St. Regis and Mrs | Gould had talked about going on the | stage, she had expressed the desire to | play the part of Rosalind, and men, | toned the part of Parthenia in "Ingo- | mar" or Pauline in "The Lady of Lyons, | Farnum said.
 | MT. Tarnum described in his deposition | an automobile trip with Mrs. Gould tc | Castle Gould on one Sunday afternoon In | August, 1906, when on the return trlr ! they collided with wagon on the Van l derbilt cup course near Jamaica, L. I. | which disabled their machine. They wait ed on the roadside until another cal | came along and took them to the Thirty | fourth street ferry at Long Island city l The witness drove in a cab with Mrs | Gould from the ferry to the St. Regis
 and waited in her parlor until she hai | arranged ball for her chauffeur, the wit | ness said Then he went to the Lambs 1 club, where he lived.
 1 Mrs. Gould denied the testimony giyer | by Malloy, manager of Castle Gould, ant | Stewart Richards, that she had caused | nocturnal disturbances at the castle ant
 had called Malloy offensive names Sh,
 declared it was not true that Richards ] had sent seven bottles of brandy to hel ] room in Castle Gould within two week. | time.