The sun., 1909-06-19

Cafe near the theatre and stayed there an
hour, Then Farnum went to the theatre
and 1 brought her home:
"A day or 60 later Mrs. Gould again
sent me down with the car for Farnum
l found him at the Hotel Somerset and
when he was leaving the hotel some
gentlemen who were with him said: Hey
Dustin, whose car 10 that?' He replied
| oh. that is a new one just got
SAYS SHE CALLED HIM @DgARIE.'
Mrs. Gould had told me to come UP
and tell her when Mr.. Farnum got there
80 / left him In the lobby Of the st. Regis
and vent upstairs by the back back 81 sevatS, 70,
All right deare; III be ready in a
She opened the door and ! saw abs
was wearing a white skirt and was JUST
pulling on light blue wrapper. When
she saw it was me she laugh ed and said
-, Why. hello. John; I thought you were
Just then Mr.. Farnum came through,
the hall In Mrs. Gould's apartment and
he went into her room and went away
Flynn said that on three subsequent
occasions in the sarne week he TOOK Mrs.
Gould to the OF Ssrs sGs sSe
waited for the actor He said one morn
ing he was told to wait outside OF the st.
Regis until Mr.. Farnum came down from
Mrs. Gould's apartment. He stayed IN
front OF the residence of z. H. Hartman
until 1880 o'clock in the morning and then
got tired and went home.
Flynn said that III this time the only
other men he every carried besides Far
mum were Mr.. Sells and Douglas Robin
son.
When Mr.. Shearn was Questioning the
witness he asked him why he appeared TO
take 30 much interest In the case.
SIN not taking unusual interest IN the
case. I'm q married man myself replied
John H. Kimble. an oil and paint dealer,
who said he had known Mr.. Gould for
eighteen years, said that In August. 1908,
he went to see "The Virginian' with Mr.:
Sells and Mrs. Gould at the Academy OF
Music after they bad dinner at Shsrry's,
k@es Kin Aeasy sSa ssa Music the and ss sa s0S a.
Gould told him that Mr.. Farnum knew
they were going to be there because she
had told him so that afternoon.
when Mr.. Farnum came out on the
stage at the end OF the hrst act no bowed
to Mrs. Gould and she turned around TO
- Mr. shsarn asked Kimbis II he had
business relations with Mr.. Gould. and
he said he had In small way, but that the
transaction didn't amount TO over 80 900.
Henry H. Knowles, who said he had been
q friend Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gould for many
years, was called to testify a. to the
charges that Mrs Gould has Inundated
OF noticing the effects Of liquor on Mrs.
Gould when be was on cruise on tho
Niagara In the Mediterranean early In
1905, and said on another time when he
and his wife were dining with the Goulds
in the St.. Regis. he noticed that when
Mrs. Gould was under the influence OF
liquor she became changed from better
to worse.
HowAhD ALWAYS 10 BLAME.
when she is herself she Is very charm
ing and agreeable woman. and q woman
causes her manner to change entirely
and the worst part OF her comes out. At
such time her manner changes entirely
toward her husband and she says very
disagreeable things.'
Aaked about tho trip OF the yacht Mr.
Knowles said that from the time the party
noticed that Mrs. Gould was inclined TO Do
disa agreeable toward her husband. At
various places along the route 10 Nice
Mrs. Gould found fault with the arrange
ments made by the oouriers sent ahead
for that purpose, and called Howard q
damn fool for not making better ar
rangements.
Gould sent the courier out to get tickets
for a masked ball and the courier got lost.
and when the party arrived at the ball In
the rain they had TO wait to get other
tickets. The witness said that Mr.. Gould
got good sound talking TO this time.
Gould 'id II yas sh, s.a ana sss as doa
was very disagreeable all tho time. She
found fault st tho table because tho lot
tuoe wasn't proparly headed. and de-
olared 1T was Howards fault for having
such q damn fool gardener He said
that the lettuce looked all right to him.
On cross-examination Mr.: Shearn
Hotel Martinique. where Mr.. Gould does,
and that the apartments the latter now has
were formerly used by Mr.. and Mrs
Knowles.
-You say you arc in the insurance bust
the EQUITABLE in 1905. weren't your
Yes
sYou went abroad about the time of
the Hughes investigation. didn't your
NO; you've got your date wrong. The
investig cation came later
investigation7'
The Court sustained an objection to
this question.
Didn't M. Gould loan you divers sums
Of money!
He hasn't loaned me divers sums. He
has loaned me money which paid back
DO you know former Police Inspector
Mclaughlin"
"Yee. very WE'LL
Didn't you invite Mrs. Gould to dine
with you and meet Inspector Mclaughlin
in 1eo7?'
Mr.. Niooll objected and the Court sus-
tanned the objection.
Wasn't 1t Mr.. Gould that got lost at
the masked ball''
NO, ne didn't have a chance, He sat
in a box all the time
Were you all in oostumer"
@Yee. We had to be to get in
who were your
Il was Trilby."
Who was Mr.. Gould,'
Cupid
Didn't Cupid get loet,'
NO.
Didn't you have , serious misunder-
standing with Mrs. Gould the day you
dined at Castle Gould2'
well. ] gave her q very plain talking to-
Didn't she complain to you about the
way you were talking about your wife
and say that II you didn't stop you
couldn't return to her housef'