The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
POLLOCK MARRIED AGAIN.
TOOK WIFE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
AFTER GETTING 4 DIHORCR.

Lawyer Thain Asserts that she
Trapped Pollock Irto MARRYING Her
Pollock Confused on Crosses su,Inetio..
It was day full OF interesting incidents for
the crowd that gathered In Judge Pryor's
rart OF the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday
to listen to the testimony In the suit for
$4,000 damages which Mre Ellen Pollock
has brought against her father-in-law Alex
ander Pollock. for alternating her husbands
affections. Tho plaintiff tainted tviee-once
while Lawyer THAN was opening for the do
fence. and again in her husbands direct OK
animation. 1t was hard day for the rich
young husband. who has married another
woman on the strength OF q South Dakota
divorce.
Tho morning session was principally taken
up with tho testimony OF minor witnesses
Mrs. Salveson OF 65 Sullivan street, Brooklyn.
an aunt OF tho plaintiff. had hsrbored Mrs
Pollock during her confinement in September
1883 She said that Edward Pollock called
frequently. and was present at the birth OF the
child. Other Witnesses told OF seeing Pollock
at various times with his wife ut tho several
places she has lived In since the marriage. All
the father. interfered the two young people
lived together amicably.
The plaintiffs counsel then rested, and
Lawyer THAN made his opening for the de-
fence. Mr.. THAN said that when Pollock came
OF age the plaintiff. who was then servant In
the employ OF tho elder Pollock. told him that
sho was in trouble and induced him to marry
her. Ho did so, and afterward learned that
the story sho had told him was false.
AS Mr.. THAN made this charge Mrs. Pollock
foil forward in her chair and fnintod. There
was o great commotion among the court
officials. who hurried about for ice water.
han uhn sbo e., 4
relatives assisted her into, neighboring
sumed. =,
called Edward !. Pol look. ~ ~ ''
me witness flushed :, ID and ad took the chair With
sGhe S d tSDs Of hair in Toat Of each
wife In 1881 he was ut school, He denied tho
coming Of age and added that Mrs. Pollock
. 1t this staten ent Mrs Pollock. who had only
lust reentered the room. tainted again. she
re 9rSky and was taken out OF the
:, Witness said that no informed his father OF
th Rim IL AuGSb and pad the
lie In IT, There had mover been any row"
between father and son.
edge her. but he had called on her two or
abused him, and had called him a liar, a gam
bier and thief She was, always asking for
hs as wnass to fs
Kris F.II2SH told ., ssndns Fesistsrei d. stts s
on his fathers desk and had taken it. ''O 'N>O
ESQ you took that letter addressed to your father'
Q-And what was in II, Al don't know; did no.
SIeu DESTROYED letter addressed to another man
Don't you know that you havo violated the
Object" said Lawyer THAN.
That testimony Is perfectly admissible"
6Hs ssas Alley N r Silent to incrimnato
judge Ss Ftyo % Rne m GH ift es FsG"Pa said
81: James made Pollock tell Of all his resi-
saF9x 6 Eaa GS Witness
% .ysh.n did you get back from Dak0sai A-on
Sra -%ssy sss ss% Win i'S yss, NJ Ny ~,s
There was profound silence in the court
room for several minutes Col James re-
e-po you mean to testify that you have married
S@@%%ss::5s',' SS z5,n s sG1,s y R Y..s
There aren't any more, are there7' asked
Mrs Pollock as wife No. !:
child Pollock cinoWledSed bolns present and and
going for tho doctor.
Odd you get anything for her after shasi A.
Yss. she sent me to get something
Q-WhAt wasnf A vnlise
Q-what was init Al don't know.
Q-You did not open IT, then' A.-So.
\; way ana
Polio blushsd and stammered that this |
was true. and that the valise contained baby
clothes.
Witness acknowledged borrowing 500 from
Mrs. Salveson. but he could not rem ember |
when. He was not sure VIII ether his 1rst child |
was named after his mothor. although both |
are named Ammo Amelia.
Then COL James got the witness on the |
subject OF his travels last year. Pollock had |
travelled oyer several hundred miles OF rail- |
road in the West and South. and had resided |
In several cities. The trip lasted several |
months. He said he had spent only $40. |
This he had borrowed from his fathers chief |
clerk:
Where did you borrow the money to pay IL |
Pollock said he had earned the money on |
com missions.
On REORGANIZATION concerning his visits |
to his wifes house at early and late hours, Pol
lock said the witnesses who had furnished this |
testimony had not spoken the truth But when |
Col James insisted on his pointing out these |
perjurerS Pollock could not remember who the |
witnesses were or what they had said.
The case goes on again at IL o'clock this |