The sun., 1894-03-31

eoSid not. continue.to give her. money AMI
SatG vas .imply impp:sibls IOT hl@ 70 siy;
anxious as 10 whether she Intended 70 csrry
cut her part of the arrangement He va,
and II he va. 10 Ss married i mus,
With s%pSs: pRat Re ought Hnf 70 omS marry her
that things had happened that made It snecial
thai tns he should S. %sFy .5onS nsT n and
very very much nsc YGH in fove with with her,. " SOU
necessary for him to marry herr" asked Major
SYS &. g GS tH. st; ;'q l:tSf.i sSSss EiS EaSi Butter
And ] object to that, too" said Judge vii.
him, he can surely tell equally full what, he
kAid to the plaintiff about tho conversation.
We don't want to know what Rodcs said to
~ ~ shall try 70 tell you what you wish. /" said
Ss s IaaaI With ar Rodes t f bsG
ar Rodes had told me me- hat be wSntsd to marry
her; that he was m.ch in love with her and AZ
hs had hsr
Miss Pollard rose half wsy in her chair apd
PSsh.S back The Tss.Gns Hnd to Of Mr.
Oh. he never did" cried Mics Pollard hys-
terically, evidently In contradiction OF the
statemen NJ OF Col. BreckinridRe.
Sh-h." said Judge Wilson.
He's not telling the truth about anything"
Miss Pollard, seer qSist'" said Judge Brad
ley. " or you will have to go our"
Pollard created the scene. He looked down on
her with half smile ON his face. and when
ioCs Iss RGsy II. story Se s 5 he
Roiea had told me OF the relations that had
possible that there could he any other rel lations
between us than those that had already e1-
As to the staten ent about going to New York
with the plaintiff to see the naval review in
May. 1898. Col Breckinridge said he had de-
ceremonies, and at the request q the plaintiiI
he had turned over to her the tickets ho had
Did you propose marriage to the plaintiff 10
August. 1902. y ysu saw her at AL ~
The plaintlti was not here during the month
Of August, 1902. 80 far as 1 know. returned
here Aag. 20 from, Lexington whore had
gone to make q political canvass 1 did not
She alleges to have taken place happened. 1
went to New York on Sept. !. 1872. m ade
Sept. ). Twas engaged in Kentucky INtHe until the
e' and again SGse % 'en'fs en hs
frst, time since, the pIaintifr left Wellington
70. Can%bridgge' abrg Mass. I saw her at the Hon.
;, SO there wa. no meeting between you and
The piaintiff In August, lSD2p
None whatever. did not meet her at the
Ne did not take that drive into the country
did not make a statement to her that said
was vain enough to believe she would like to
Col Breckenridge told OF the arrangement
10 claims to have made for sending Miss Pol
which She told him would be- a % rare ] oppor.
she told me of this opportunity IN . letter.
aging that she would go away for two years II
would allow Syt her r. to 60 with the u9dsr.ta1ding
,ould to send her away. but under no circum-
connection with an engagement. because
h. msrriaSe naad between wee, US was impossible
md had the advantage Of travel AND and refined a
ociety she could return in two years and be
itted to become my wife, again refused. and |
ne ne at the Holman House In New York with
bundle Of Of letters begging her, to SO
aGrS be VIII wns se to psy si55 moa nsla
would cost 70 SET her there: She left Without
Icept as my alilancsd wife. and I refused to |
opsn cano sssE Ess ss
rom her asiise me to n eai tsesa on bsr At nG fsS
,irst street. / paid no attention TO il. |
he came the next day to my house 10 q cab
he had said: not to think her a lend or a
evil. We talked while. ana then took her
You know marriage is an imposslbiity be-
ween us' She drove away In the cnh.'
Where did you first hear Of the existerce OF
y engagement between the plslntiff and your
I'm the Washington papers in May last. by
sveral letters from her at the time threaten
,g me with exposure unless l married her"
Seson Of tssss stsrs Sst cS BTecssrdse s9s
aid he had destroyed them as they were re-
With reference to the statement OF Mr..
laude de ia Roche Francis that he hal over
earl Col. Breckinrldge tell Miss Pollard that
aRement. the witness said. The young gem
eman h9s got some conversation he had with
liss Pollard confused IN his memory. or
10 paintin about our engagement. for the
,ason that no such engagement existed.
oL; Breekinridge respming his story. which
nd now become real narrative with few In
s: Sc: e. tine TO sooS Ss N ,S
ommittee on Appropriations. OF which
was a, member, She, was greatly eI-
lack burn had come 10 her and repeated
conyersation that Mrs. Black6uIn's sister.
re. The plaintiff was very much excited.
ld said she did not know what to do. so put
IN y hat and went with her TO u less public |
ace. She told me that Mrs. Black burn was
dilemma as to what to do under the cir
I'm stances. as Mrs. Fillstte had sworn Mrs.
.ne to secresy, and she could not do anything
the matter without exposing a confidential
/ said that what should be
mo was to bring Mrs. Zane and Mrs.
aekhqrn together. told her - that
would be best for her 10 go away from WASH
gton until the matter passed out OF Mrs. |
ackburns memory. urged herto go. The |
made By Mrs. Fillette to Mrs. |
me did not couple my name with that of the
. Well. what was the Communication P
: Mrs. Filletts had told Mrs. Zane that she
sired to Withdraw the, intEoductlon she had
ven the nlaintin to Mrs. Black burn. as the
aintir had been imprudsnt and she feared
Z conduct would lead TO scandal The plain
7 sat she did not propose to have that scan
i about her and she had provided herself
tn pistol and she would kill herself before
q would allow that scandal to fall on her
one; l made light OF that and she under
y advice. went To see Mrs. Black burn q sec
ID time for the purpose OF inducing Mrs.
aekburn to GO in person to Mrs. Fillstte
ID learn the exact nature OF the charges
ainst her. she said to me, - day or
III, had gone 20 see, Mrs. FiiIetts and J
at Mrs. Fillstte had stated that the charges
Q made did not affect the chastity
the plaintiff; that she didn't undertake to
y she was 'unehAste, but that shs Was ex- I