Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-15
ACTRESS WIFE COST e..
GOULD $4,000 A YEAR
FOR HER GOWNS
Continued From Page One

had to have entirely different gowns and
never used the ones she used in New
York or at the summer rsorts.
WITH BUFFALO BILL"
Mr.. Nicou wanted to know if the
witness ever rode horseback. She said
she had. She was shown a picture of
young woman astride a white horse,
with large show tents looming up in the
background. The witness was asked If
1t was not a picture of herself. She
couldn't remember it.
rs not that your picture, taken in
Manchester, England, when you were
with the Cody buffalo BID show?
asked Mr. Nicoll.
The witness could not recall it, but
would not swear that it was not her
picture.
Mrs. Gould was asked If she remem-
bered employing and discharging 166
servants at Castle Gould during the year
1905. She could not remember definitely.
WITH FARNUM IN HOTEL.
During Mr.. Nicolrs examination or
Mrs. Gould with regard to her acquaint-
ance with Dustin Farnum he questioned
her as to her VISIT with Farnum and a
] party to a hotel in Atlantic City one
| sunday in September, 1906. She was
shown what purported to be a diagram
of the suite occupied by the party, but
/ she was unable to designate which OF
the FIVE rooms she occupied. The ex-
aminer drew from her the statement
that there were two single beds in the
room.
Mrs. Gould was excused just as recess
was taken.
Mr.. Gould was in court all during her
testimony, but she refrained from glanc-
ing in his direction. ~
Following the recess Howard Gould 5
counsel read from the deposition of Elijah
Sells, in which he stated he first saw
Katherine Clemmons in San Francisco In
1888, when she was 10 or 16 years old. The
deponent, Sells, related his experiences Ia
ter on board the Gould's yacht Niagara,
and upon other occasions when he accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Gould in their trav-
els He said that when the Grand Duke
Alexis boarded the Niagara at Newport
News, everyone aboard was offered re-
, freshments.
| ALL HAD A DRINK-TEA.
IAN had a drink, eh?" asked Mr.. Nicoll
"Yes-tea," Mr.. Sells deposed, explain
ing that the grand duke was offered
champagne, but preferred "Oolong tea"
Mrs Gould was recalled to the witness
stand by counsel for the defense, and
shown a map of the Vanderbilt cup race
course on Long Island, and asked II she
could locate the roadhouse at which she
and Dustin Farnum, the actor, stopped
for refreshments while automobiling In
the fall of 1906, as she had previously teS-
tilted The witness could not remember
the exact location of the roadhouse.
William Mclaughlin, formerly the head
of the New York detective bureau. whose
attempt to aid Howard Gould in proving
that Katherine Clemmons Gould had been
married to William c. Woodward, alias
Big Hawley, resulted in his retirement
from the force was called as a witness.
lMcLaughlin told about sending for Big
HawIey and meeting him in Mr.. Nicolls
offices.
WOMAN WAS A DECOY.
Hawley told the witness he said, that
he CHawley), had used Mrs. Gould as a
decoy on transatlantic steamers to in
veigle men into card games. CThis was
before her marriage to Mr.. Gould) The
witness said he asked Hawley IL he had
married Mrs. Gould, and Hawley would
neither deny or affirm it at that time.
GEORGE GOULD ON STAND.
George ]. Gould was called as witness
today in the suit for separation brought
by Mrs Howard Gould.
Mr.. Gould was questioned about his
brothers income.
Mr.. Gould testified that he had caused
the investigation 10 be made of the al
| legged marriage of Katherine Clemmons
Inspector Mclaughlin testified that he
| had heard that Mrs. Gould had been
married at one time to a man named
| Dawson and had investigated the
story and sent his detectives down to see
Mr. Nicoll after they had looked up Daw-
| sons 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 after
toI6 10 AffOrnaV Nicnil DafQCfiV0
Peabody, who was present at the big"
| Hawley interviews, was called to corro-
| borate McLaughlins testimony.
George J. Gould, brother of the defend
ant, was then called by Mrs. Gould's
| lawyer to testify in regard to Howard
Gould's income.
SENSATIONS ARE EXPECTED.
There were indications today that the
separation and alimony suits of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Gould will bristle with de-
velopments this week when the trial is
continued before Justice Bowling in the
supreme court.
According to papers put on file in the
county clerks Office. chiefly in the form
of affidavits, Gould Will be charged with
an tempt to manufacture false evidence
against his wife. Employees of the Hotel
st. Regis, where Mrs. Gould has lived
since her separation from Howard Gould,
and said to be involved, including j. E.
Kennedy, a former house detective and
one of the best known hotel detectives in
the country.
In the signed confession of Michael
Doody, now on file with the court. Detec-
tive Kennedy is said to have offered the
door boy $1,000 to keep track of Mrs.
Gould's movements and write her down as
coming back to the hotel intoxicated.
The confession was first made to Mrs.
Gould efter Doody had gone for advice to
his parish priest. the Rev. Father Joseph
G. Murray, of ST. Agnes Roman Catholic
church.
SEARCHING FOR A FLAW.
L. IL Arnda L. H.