Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09

should not talk about the case except among themselves and that they should not allow 1t to be discussed tn their presence or read any printed accounts of the case.
 Morning Session. z When court came in in the morning to resume trial of the case. in which the accusation is that there was con- spiracy in order to get evidence against Dora Sternlieb, wife of 1onis, ,ein order to use it to get a. divoree.- Attorney Geary finished his cross examination of Max sternlieb. father of Louis
 Charles MiIlstein told of soverhearing Louis Sternlieb telling about being dissatisfied with his wife and to be willing to give her $1 200, and. take the children himself AN
 Morris Rosenberg gave testimony to the effect that he saw Sternlieb beat ing his wife. rA .F. +.a-. .-.- |i Max Goidblatt followed MT. Rosen- berg on the stand and told of a con
 versation he had with Samuel Golomb in which Golomb wanted to talk about what he knew of Mrs. Sternlfeb and Pollock being together. This talk was about three weeks before the arrest. The witness told Golomb to go. to a fabbi if! he wanted advice. | Golomb had chance to earn $zO0 or $500 if he could learn that Mrs. Sternlieb was
 living, with strange man. ~ .S Afternoon sSessicn1 N In the afternoon session xofE court Rabbi Joseph N. Rosenberg told of Golomb calling on him in regard to
 what Golomb knew of the Sternlieh
 knew Mrs. Sternlieb to- De 7 ae good woman. RIB
 Abner Schwartz testified that Gdlonh | spoke about holding some snoney for irllim, as Golonb mightsget some money l for procuring testimony forsa divorce were two more witnesses. and Lee Ar
 thur Goldblatt. son of Max Goldblatt of Baltimore, formerly of this city
 testified to a conversation he had heard in which there was talk of get l ting money and the need of a signal. 1 pr. Harry E. Higgins of this city 1 testified to having attended Mrs. Dora Sternlieb on various occasions. Attor-
 neys Perkins objected to the testimony as Irrelevant, but the judge asid he teet4d see no objection. The doctor said Mrs. Sternlieb had been in a-highl | iy nervous condition.
 | David J. Handleman, who is in the junk business. aid he had known Louis I Sternlieb since Sternlieb came to Nor II w1ch, about 13 years ago. Once at the corner of High and West Main streets
 before Pollock had been arrest. .E0Qs the WlI0eSS was IO1O ny MT. stern Elieb that Sternlieb had something i'm. | portant to say to him and wanted
 Handleman to come to the Sternlief + place. Handleman did not go. but ( l few days later Sternlfeb repeated tht I request. and then at another time 1 Sternlieb told Handleman that Stern. Heb was having trouble in ihis familS Hand wanted to get rid of his wife
 Sternlieb told the witness that ht coun help him and would be we'll pait
 for 1t, but Handleman'sa answer was the witness said, that hescould not dC lanything against the woman .a \ After the conversation, HandlemaH
 said he went back to the Zelinger stor, and told about the conversation witl I 'Sternlieb. rr
 E On cross examination by Attorne. I .ilGeary, the witness said that Sternliel .I mentioned that he wanted to get di I vpree because there was domestic trou T ble and theyv were always fighting Il The witness thought this. conversation was about month before Mrs. Stern lieb's arrest. The witness said h Il wouldn't listen to ,Sternlieb any nor J after he heard the proposal and h ,l went off and left Sterniseb.