The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 3

i - Bare nin eh MRS. INNES BREAKS DOWN, BUT SOON RECOVERS. See i eT Readies a vw THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 153, 1902. ee Bandmaster’s Wife Becomes Hysterical During Cross-Examination in Her Husband's Divorce Suit, Under the vigorous cross-examina- tion by Lawyer “Abe” Hummel Mrs. Georgie Innes broke down on the witness stand this afternoon. She was testifying in her own defense in the suit for divorce which Bandmas- ter F. N. Innes brought against her, now on trial before Justice Bischoff in the Supreme Court. Mrs. Innes had admitted writing a letter in which she strongly expressed her love for Ernest H. Crowhurst, who is named as co-respondent, but declared she had written the letter ‘for the sole purpose of arousing the jealousy of her husband. A letter which Crowhurst had written her, she declared, was ob- tained for the purpose of arousing her husband's jealousy Tt was while being cross-examined on these letters that Mrs, Innes broke down and was conducted from the stand in Violent hysterics. Justice Bischoff temporarily held the case in abeyance while the defendant was recovering her composure. For two hours Mrs, Innes had with- stood the attacks of the attorney for finally gave way covered, but had not com- when court adjourned pleted her s\ untll Mond: Mrs, Innes Tnkes the Stand. Mrs. Innes took the stand at 11.20 o'clock. In response to questions she began telling the jury her side of the story. “| was married to the plaintiff in 188% she said. “He was then manager of the band. I was an employee of the organization.” “What position did you hold?" “1 was the treasurer of the organiza- tion.” Mrs. Innes's testimony was vigorously oppcsed by the plaintiff's attorneys, and | they held her answers to the narrowest | possible limits. The Court sustained the plaintiff in narrowing the inquiry to the specific case. | “Mrs, Innes, you heard the testimony of Detective Downey?” “Yeu.” “Is it true?” “Absolutely false.” “Wore you ever guilty of wrong-doing with Crowhurst?” ‘Never, | 1s absolutely false.” she Met Crowhurst. stances of your meet- whuret in the Hotel Walton Why ember, 1901. nted him to see some of the wit- in the case.” low Wong did he stay in your room?" out twenty einutes "' lidn't you recelye him in the | ecause there was no privacy. It Is plic parlor.’’ us there any crack in the door of your room?" ‘There was no} “How about the transom?” “It was a very heavy thick glass transom covered with cloth.” “Tell the conversation you had with Crowhurst iy your room.” “T asked him to aid me in getting affidavits mua seeing my witnesses.’ “Did he send his eard to you before he| came to your room?" i “He did, and I told the servant to send ap “you hear Downey's, statement that all you wanted was allmony and that you loved Crowhurst?” i Was ft true?” “Every word of it was an in- famous lle!” Tell about your door,” “Some one knocked on the door, I went to the door and saw the detective. led It am Inault. him what he wanted. He nin my room must come out. the incident rapping at said then He sald it was the rule of the hotel. “I Immediate: the manager W! sult y went downstairs to ask hat he meant by this In- again?” da note ld aslke to When did you see Down evening. I rece! y him saying he wi Innes talked so rapidly in detall- incident at the Hotel Walton y could hardly follow her. y wanted to fix the matter up,’ and asked me if It could not be arranged, 1 told him no, that it could not be done.” “Did you leave the, hotel then?” “Not ‘until Nov. 8." “And Downe; saihbaolutely algo.” Mrs. Innes fdentified her hotel bills showing she left the Walton on Noy. §, 1901, and then was asked to identity the letters of Feb. 10 and Noy. 2, and how she wrote them. ever see Crowhurst's writing 22 to know 102" y's statement Is not true?” false, His evidence was “1 never al vi 4 ury about letters. Pe ad to" have the letters) writ- tent “On Oct, 2; 1000, T went as far as ith Mr. Innes, when he or- Sian ae back to New York. This was ‘after one of our usual scenes"—— “'T object,” shouted Mr, Hummel. Bor the defendant had already got the answer before the ry. “Do you recognize these letters as having been sent you by your husband?” peked’ Mr. Hoffman, handing her the ters. lef{tretantly, instantly,”’ responded Mrs, Tnnes. “I Was very Unhappy on account of those letters from Mr. Tnned,"’ “Biate the circumstances under which “T had done everything | could to s Mr. Innes Person on th, He treated me. lik dog. In desperation I conceived the | of a plot to bring him to his sense: 4 to make him realize the enormity of i position." sie?’ Mrs. Innes, after a Mr. Innes, and I received a letter from him t eotimiLeeny) Wrong at against your husband?’ Mr. Hummel had considerable trouble never ad there ct “And all the wrong ere hh been was on the part of your husband?” getting the witne: to withhold answ until he could get in objections. Mrs, Innes then said: “When I met Mr. Crowhurst I a him if there anything he could to help me. He said no, and then I » I would like to ge! letters to me and have Mr. them. Finally, I asked him if he wot write them. fe said he could not do He could not place himself in position. I told. him T woul self, I had tried everythi “He told me that ¢ knew the sit tion was intolerabl. think the matter over. to him over the ‘phone and uri to write me something. “Finally he did write me a letter. KIN n e. was not the kind T wanted nothing in It. called him on ‘phone again and asked hi it stronger. I told him I wanted it much stron v hen the wit hurst letters which are in the exhib In the case. When did Mr, n December, “What happened? “He accusi of entertaining men in my 1 said: ‘That Is the same old story told him I would not stand tt; tha would kill myself. He told me that intended to get rid of me. Next he left, Then I made up my mind I would write some letters myself. Tells About Threats. about your next meeting w bs (i d the Cro Innes return?” hi “It was at his office. to come to his office. 1 vas at his desk. He said 1 have a ak. ; 462 € you wan! : . | ita way out of It riety of designs to select from. Tass as a Sold 4K, Solid 14K. GONE FIVE YEARS. When Coffee Left the Troubles Dis- appeared. It is hard to make people under- stand that coffee really will do bust- ness for them if they stick to it long enough. It is almost a certal that some little symptom of disease, stomach trouble or kidney or heart trouble caused by coffee drinking will ultimately develop into some fi organic disease unless the cause the disturbance is removed. An lustration may not be amiss, A lady in Kearney, Neb., says: used coffee a great many years, Grad- ually my health broke down, I dyspepsia and was extremely nery- these Crowhurst letters were wrivten.”’ TWO FIRES IN ONE BLOCK IN HARLEM, Both Were On at the Same Time and Police Believe One of Them Was of Incen- diary Origin. Two fires in the same block at the samo time excited Harlem at 2 o'clock this afternoon, A fire in the store room of the base- ment of the apartment house at No, 382 Bt. Nicholas avenue, ow by Mrs. E. Duncam, was the work of a fire-buK, #0 Capt. Hogen, of the West One Hundred and Twenty-fitth Street Station, be- Heyes, On the alarm of fire all of the occupants ran from the building, but the fire did ttle damage. The fact vhat it osourred in a clowed and supposedly locked store room leads the police to believe the fire was imeendiary. A leaking gas pipe was the cause of a fre which did $100 damage to the abant- at No. thet yl blows n dis ous. what was the cause of my Invalidi “Winally the trouble centred {nt fatty tumor just over the stom: thought he was the onl: tL some one to write Innes find such k t There was to make | n write what I dictate or 1 will 1 passed many sleepless nights, but, Hke many others, did not know | aye MRS. GEORGIE F. INNES. ers tively refuse to write anything.’ ‘do | other. aid greatiy excited as she told how husband sent her to a. sanitarlum uld| Dansville in February, 1901 s0,| Mr, Hoffma I have nothing to confess and post- | the * “Then we stood up and glared at each Mrs. Innes was much Wrought up and her at then ‘read’ to the jury Dear Georgie” Admits She Wrote Love Letter to the Co-re- spondent, but Asserts; It Was for the Purpose] of Arousing the Jeal- ousy of Her Husband. has." noped to make hima dettor nby Inflaming his jealousy?” “1 hoped to do “What did you mean by referring to ait In St, Louis in one of your Tt posit! “Yet y an in letters? Thad to be realist nt refer to? Nght ton, You have fneident In the Walton? meant to make love letter Innes, strong as 1 “Oh. my something have pressed Mr, Hummel, about five Did e them?) are there T did.” continued this ation to the grene delight e big crowd in the court, whiin and grinned n't it a fact that you ‘have known Crowhurst about six years?" ly. not, Mrs. Innes was asked hotel Ieumn w soon aft hos Ne 5 nad written | to him she had received a letter from him. Mrs. Innes td) fter reading the frst one of ied him up on the t him that the letter we purposes, [ told him T wanted thuslastic—more gushing, In ving, although T didn't ‘say i mor it just that Neurly the entire time of the cro! examination wes consumed jn an ex- haustive Inquiry Into the letter-writiag ‘The ground was traversed many Umes and with much detail It was at this time that Mrs. Innes broke down and was led from the court- and “Dear Ernest" room Mra. Innes Returns to Stand, It was o'clock before Mrs. Innes was recalled to the stand. She had entirely regained her com-' posure and was not at all disconcerted when Mr, Hummel renewed his cross- examination, “Wien was the first action for divoree asked Mr. Hummel. | letters, ‘e published, which Mrs, soriden Innes identifi pesronied ene Cross-Examined by Hummel, filed and Mr. Hummel then began his cross-ex- on. jong ha ve you known Mr. asked Mr. Hummel, ars.” withdrawn; nar [ couldn't keep track of them: At 345 the case was adjourned until Monday at 10,20 o'clock, with the cross examination of Mrs. Innes not concluded drawn, until my | ua- | ed | vim It} the | to ow- pits 1 at T he day ith and Turquoise, $3.75. All pestle, nty Boys’ Class plete. Ring, Sol id Cold, or $2.25, il- where they’re made. and all purposes. had sm. oa ach estimate. Solid Gold, Pearl June is our heaviest selling did assortments are still com- Estimates and special designs cheerfully furnished. 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That and take Postum and some (irape- weeks I discovered a marked change supposed tumor had disappeared, my headaches were gone and digestion My heart only gave I have been a steady we ent fee | $2.50. For Out of Town Customers d it and two two our store, my is one of our great Summer spscialties, was are not alone ab Class Pin, | Class Pin, 12, Kt $4 to $16. fo See sad Gay M4 Ke OR kt $6 : ry sii seanalat, enamelled, No Extra Charge for Engraving. $2.00, @ $2.00. Sterling oF Sier! - iors ‘wine | Engagement Rings. 75, 75. ww Unless you are an expert, Buying Class Pins, Class Fings and Medals BY MAIL from LAMBERT BROTHE Send for latest catalogue. 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Am in strong and vigorous health and know exact- ly how to account for it, “The ignorance of people on the | aubject of coffee is a constant won- | der to me, althoi at one time, of course, | was just as much in the dark as any one could be, going along | year after yoar putting into my body the poison that was killing me and) never knowing it.” Name given by, Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich, agreeably low, counts.'" tention, but you will find our charges for doing the work REPAIRING OF WATCHES and Clocks done by experts in our factory tells briefly the story of our constantly growing practice among ‘‘sick'’ timepieces. fact that we are the official watch inspectors of the NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON KIVER RAILROAD and of the LONG ISLAND RAILROAD shows how highly our services are regarded in cirches where “every minute The OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7, 3d Avenue, Corner 58th Street. SATURDAY. 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