The Washington times., 1909-06-19

| say. But this morning he was par
tlcuiSFiy Gntldy, less well groomed than
usual, and haggaTd and unkempt You
know what / mean, as il he had been
out all night and had got himself to-
gether in a hurry His long black hair
was mussed and his turned up collar
gave him haggard look.
Bed Not Occupied
The room maid was beside me, and
as it was part OF my duty TO report If
guests on the floor had not silent in
their rooms. I sent her to inquire She
went 10 Mr.. FaTnum's door and asked
II ne ueeded any towels. She could see
that his bed had not been disturbed.
the head floor clerk
Mr.. Shearn was unable to shake Miss
Garner testimony, and ii was plain to
every body in the court room that How
ard Gould and his lawyers were iubi-
liant over the effect OF this testimony,
While even Justice Bowling looked very
serious as the two women testified
Mr.. Shearn and Mrs. Gould affected 20
treat the matter lightly, bat they were
evidently worried and took many notes.
While n.this subject OF Faruam, Mr.
NicoN introduced Margaret Magee, q
head CT ambeTmaid from tl.s Marlbor-
ough- Blenheim Hotel at Atlantic CITY,
Right after the Philadelphia trip Mrs
Gould motored down to the seaside re-
sort, taking Farnum along, and Nav
Robson, the actress, anC two other
women. A suite of five rOoms, four bed
rooms and sitting ROOM, was engaged
for the party.
When Mrs. Gould was on the stand
several days ago Lawyer n coll, cross
examining her, tried and "a led to get
her TO point out the location of the va
rious rooms occupied by members of the
party on d blue print plan of the sew
enth floor Of the ELECTROMAGNETIC
At Atlantic City.
Mr. Nicou produced J. Fletcher Street,
one Of the architects Of the hotel. VINO
identified the blue print as correct, and
then the head chambermaid was pax
on. She pointed oct the room il: which
F'aTnums baggage was placed and the
rooms where the women clothes and
other things were scattered. The fol-
lowing morning. she said, the party left
before she inspected the rooms again,
but she discovered that the bed IN Far
num- s room had not been slept ia, while
IN the other rooms all tho beds. two
sets of twin beds and two 'ioubie beds,
had been used
Mr.. NicoE let what deduction 20 be
drawn from this that any one might
wished 10 draw. and Mrs. Gould was
u0tiCeablv fiustered at the testimony.
To think that ] gave that hussy a
tip. she mutJered il a tone loud enoIE
to reach those near her. The Masee
girl evidently heard IL, too, for she
looked daggers al Mrs. Gould. ara d few
minutes later when Mr.. Shearn asked
her e SIZE had not been l!5era;!y '.tip-
ped BY the party. she exclaimed in in
digaant tones
Indeed, and I did not. I never got
penny % taeir money
Testimony Ulshaken.
Mr. Shesrn failed 20 shake lie. testi-
mony. though he tried hard 10 get her
TO admit that Mrs. Goulds suite in
Guided another room. making six alto
sether. This she positively denied.
John J. Flynn, a chauffeur. was an
other star witness for Howard Gould
on the Farnum subject. Flynn is a
taXicab driver. alert and intelligent He
told of having been employed by Mrs
Gould when she was at the ST Regis
IN September. 1906.
Ny first orders from Mrs Gould g"
he said, were to take her to Nine. Os-
born-s, the dressmakei. and from there
to Fletchers. the PIANIST I took her
TO both those places nearly every dav
during the four or FIVE weeks ! worked
for her.
The second or third day / worked