Gift IIHFOBE JIUGK OOOMVELL.A Ii»r«c \iwbrr of Women Present me Itiipmm-Son TestifiesAgainst Hi* Mother,The Heingnrfnor divaree caw nn* begun before judge O'Donnell Thursday b. m. The allendnme of spectators eras quite large. efaodaDt. who is , •}woman of about forty year*, occupied seat immediately in the rear of net*::attorneys, Messrs. McCarthy \ Kepline. She appeared to be a little nervous and looked directly at the witnesses for the plaintiff, but they did not look directly at her. The plaintiff, who is n small man, eat near his attorneys. Lyon Lyoa. He had a careworn appearance,but paid particular attention to what the witnesses said.The first witness was a man named Bennett. He said that he had onto seen a man going into the lleingartner residence in the evoniffg. but that he was so far away he crtuld not tell who bo wix.C. 3. Barrett, sou of the defends at. was the next wnn«- lie t-.!d about how a detective had been hired to watch the movements of hi* mother, and how he and the detective one evening, when she went with a strange man. hired n vig and proceeded to a well known road house and waited outside about an hour until the man and defendant came out to return to the city. The defendant kept her gaze fixed on the witness all the rime he was on the stand. On this oefi won the man who Wfift with plaintiff was reported to have received a sound pmumoling at the hands of the wittiesa. Shortly after the news of this affair was published In the papers, the plaintiff brought suit for a divorce.J. lt;\ Hendrick was the next witness. He testified that he had seen a man going into Heingartncr home, one Bight, between H and 0 o'clock, but conjil not give Ids name. He remained about ati hour and then came out again. The witness is the man who sold them the house in which defendant reside*.The plaintiff had not closed hi* evidence when court adjourned to this morning. A number of the defendant's neighlHjr* were on the stand and testified to i^ing strange men enter and leave her h«*UM* at various hour* of the day ami night, and that her general reputa-tion in ttbe neighborhood a* to chuirtidy w a« |*ad.One witness, a Mr. Krueger,, related certain scenes that had transpired in her House, find when be left the stand Mrs. Heingartner jumped to her feet and with fire in her eyes turned to Krueger and flflomed. “Von bar. y..u dirtydrunkard.” The court addressed the woman's attorneys and told them that they must restrain their client from any farther demonstration of like character,and that if the scene was repeated he would commit her for contempt of court.Two wotuen who had lieen neighbor* of the defendant when she resided on l.ineoiu avenue testified l • Mndug her out driving with a man other than her husband, and they also stated that her general reputation in the neighborhood a* to her moral character was bud.Ktrrjbodr Golnn—!toiin«l Trip g.%r.ft's unlay,the big sab* of nil Over LuceYoking Remnants; tell your friend* ... u or..about » — -Host on More TliU Mornliift.MiCgruton,Mil Miss the gMilThurinenc tile iMrWat*She \MaryTin riage M \\mid iJulyton.wardealIH *11fIi