New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-22
COLD BRIDE HAD FRIEND
Newcomer Enters Gambler Dou-
BILE Matrimonial Action.
GOOD TO HER, LAWYER SAYS
Counsel for Husband Intimates
She Got Affection Refused
in Home Circle.

new ogure was introduced Yesterday
into the double matrimonial action that Is
going on between Mrs. Elizabeth Russell
Gambler and her husband. Edward V
Gambler. before Justice Pendleton. in tho
SUPREME court The newcomer. who fig
urad only in the testimony n Mrs Gam
bier. was introduced by Congressman Mar
tin W Tittleton. counsel for Gambler. He
was Young man living at No l West
sSth street. whose name was not mon
toned. bat who. IL was intimated. had
literally entertained Mrs. Gambler after
she and her husband had parted
The SUIT ~ Mrs Gambler is for sepa
ration. based on the husbands alleged
abandonment Of her Mr.. Gambler who Is
cashier ~ the Merchants Exchange Ma
tonal Bank. is suing for the annulment
Of the marriage which took place little
more than year ago because she failed
10 fulHl her duties as a wife Each
charges the other with GOODNESS and a
lack Of such affection as should exist be-
tween man and wife.
Congressman Littleton brought out yester-
day that she was many times in the COM
panv Of the unnamed young man at the
theatre. at dinner and on automobile rides
She acknowledged she has even been in
his apartment ~ No. I West 68th street
Mrs. Gambler denied. however. that sh'
had ever been in IN automobile in Central
Park late = night with the Young man or
that while ON such rides she received such
affactionate attentions as her husband had
withheld
Mrs. Gambrier said she had been intro
ducen to the man AT the Waldorf by NUT
ual friend.
The purpose Of Mr.. Gamblers lawyer was
10 iinpeach the sincerity Of Mrs Gambler
for al the time that she was accepting these
attentions she wrote 70 her husband You
know I love you. else I would not have
married YOU" Mr.. Littleton asked Mrs
Gambler whether she was sincere when sh.
wrote that letter. and she answered tina
she was
Up TO date the exhibits in the way o
letters and notes exchanged between Mr.
Gambler and his wife show that he wal
the more ardent In one Of these NE ad
dressed her as a c." which was trans
lated as meaning Angel Child he als'
remarked that Miss Russell. as she wa
then. had addressed him formally as "Deal
Mr. Gambler" and said that unless sh'
found some more familiar form OF saluta
ton he would have 10 address her a'
pear Miss Russell" In one Of his com
munications ne referred to Miss Russell a.
queen Of my soul
Kisses seem to be what will largely de
termine whose love first grew cold, or, a
least. whose love was the more frigid a
the outset. Mrs Gambler on the stand yes
terday said that while on their honeymoon
in Europe they exchanged kisses twice &
day-morning and evening.
when did you kiss him." asked Mr.. Lit
Teton
When ne kissed me- was the reply
No one suggested the kissing said Mrs
Gambler but she never kissed her HUSBAND
unless he kissed her first
When did this kissing stop"
when we were on the steamer comins
home"
When did you stop kissing him"
When he stopped kissing me"
on Monday Justice PendetOn will hea
another chapter Of The Arctic Marriage.