The evening world., 1911-06-26
RIVER eWeARe Mn. 0i..dDIgF
WAS KISSED IN AUTO.

WAS KISSED IN AUTO.
20 those drives through the park did
you notics anything unusual In their
p~conduet toward one another7' asked Mr..
IAttletou.
! Tee. SIR said brewster: "at nearly
evsey Intersection when ! looked back
for trafhc I saw them loving one an
Other ana kissing"
"Dd this continue all through the
drivsf"
II don't know " they did Il all tho
s,m,,E!l only know about when I looked
On another drive Brewster said at
about . o'clock In the morning he mar
rowiy missed coliiding with another
car On Riverside Drive because he had
Hooked back and ssw his master with
his arms about Mrs. Gambler and kiss
Ing her. Tho chauffeur said he brought
the unknown and Mrs. Gambler back
from Blossom Heath Inn. n that he
saw them kissing and hugginE.
They kept II up when we got into
the park" said Brewster. "and he lost
his hat and had to 90 back and get
IT."
Brewster said Mrs. Gambler was In
1.-THE q on an average OF Ave times .
week. and that on eight or nine differ
lent trips he saw his employer and the
jyoung woman kissing and once he saw
Fjher IN his masters lap,
"a The unknown friend Of Mrs. Gam
,biss. according to Brewster. did not
Ilconflne Die attentions 20 sirs Gambler.
1fThero were numerous automobile rides.
[Ithestre parties, late suppers In ail-night
L,~restaurants and visits TO the West Six
street apartment with various
|othsr women. whose names the chauf-
feur Was not called OF TO give.
All through the trial an infinite care
was taken to prevent any names. other
Than those Of the plaintiff and defend
NAnt from coming out. Judge a Wyck,
with great pynctliiousness and sarcasm,
lIaiwayu referred 10 Mrs. Gamblers un-
known friend as the gentleman Of the
~ISuppressed name"
3cHAUFFEUR SOUGHT HUSBAND
TO AID A souTHERNER.
Brewster said he read OF the trial
la Q newspaper the first day OF the
trial and called on Mr.. Gambler of his
own voiition.
~ did this because ! thought he was
southerner and was being taken In
said the chauffeur, and added that his
home 10 In Savannah. Ga.
"Oh, then Il was just n sort of South
5ern fellow feeling that made you go
Ithere2" asked Judge Van Wyck. and
brewster smiled his acauiescence, Both
IJudge Van wyck and Mr.. Litt,eton.
lawyer for the plaintiff. are South
Ierners.
joseph w. Peck, who wal a watch
Imam In the Great Northern Hotel when
uMrs. Gambler lived there, was called
NEXT. He testified that at about 2 Z o'clock
lone morning in October the night clerk,
INr. Andrews. .ordered him TO go 10 the
Moor on which Mrs. Gamblers room was
located.
II went up," said Peck. and saw
Mrs. Gamblers door open and the lights
turned on. She and q man about s.X
feet tall were standing by the elevator,
ordered him out-told him getlemer
lwersn't allowed on that hoor at that
Ihoue."
what ala Mrs. Gambler sayf" asked
lMr. Littlston.
"Nothiag."
'Whs4 did the man do?'
n went down IN the elevator with
tne."
Gambler then took the stand. lie said
Pc ri born In New York. lived In and
about this city nearly all his life ant
Ihas been living IN summit, ~. J., since
hs0e. He has been an officer OF the Mer'
bhants Exchange National Bank since
hS90. He IL ~thlrty-eieht wears old. Hs
kyas introduced 20 Miss Edith Russell
Whom he Aftsrwsrd married In 1908. shs
being eighteen years old then. They
ksers introduced by her mother in Ruth
Erford, ~. J.
In 1905 and 1907. said Mr.. Gambler
Q began to see more or iess'' o.
Eiiss Russell. He had met her motheI
. steamer going from San Fran
cisco to the Hawaiian Islands ant
often called on the .smily. The court
IshiR began In 1905.
had Grown fond OF her befor,