The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-15

ton A-Ieaw them on the gang plank; I next saw
her in the state room hail. them after that at cup
Per and after that IN the saloon 1t was about htteen
minutes after Issw her the gang plank that sAw
her next in the state room hall did she speak to
you when abe there A.-When saw the N after
supper che bu. did not cast her eyes
with one Of angelic smiles and bowed. Qaughter)
anersupper saw them walking in the state room hall
again left them down or fifteen minutes
len, supper and had enough they table before
abou, IS so minutes there; saw them next in the
state room ball. there were two hundred aad fifty or
three h.nGrs M,, or probably nifty persons present. Mr.
there and went down stairs; she took seat, and he
Joined her again. ON return after walking the length
OF the state room she spoke 10 abe asked
gooy to Saratoga .sid that the first time she
spoks 20 mt; asked her where che going, and she
said she IVES going 70 take little turn with Ned
walked away when saw NJ. Forrest coming up; she
then etood up and took his and they walked into
their state room, and locked the door there atty
sevents tive, two hundred or three hundred per-
soDs there Qaughter) think mentioned two or three
persons spoke about 1t thst evening; pro.
bsbl, between nine and ten ocosk they went to their
state room they did not taSs light to their state
that aw there wss segssat that waited en- the state
room he WIS there - that time; tLen retired to to
bed lcsnt remember the rtate room servants name;
heard them talk for probably half hour after they
morung, when tbs servant called he said
within few miles e Albany, If you want to be in time
Q-What did File sey She said, Come. Ned.
nst,ne TO get up = lhsughtsr) heard Mr, Forrest
speak ser heard e.ha- taking but that about the
only thing could understand; / heard Mr Forrest
speak but cannot reTe mber word he said heard
the door OF their state room unlock when they went out
theJ vere talking when they went ou.; did hear
them isrgh; cannot remember the subject they were
taking on. Q-Whas hour wsS it when they got TO
A!ean7' Al did not look a. my watch; We got to
Toy a. hs!fpa;t five or six O'clock, and would
than halt hour before that ths they landed at Troy;
should cay 1t hour and q quarter; l did not
know that Mr. Forrest was to play in Albany; cannot
remember seeing any bills ebol; hi. play ng there go,
day after the Fourth Of July; don't think il was the
south sunday; it neh' have been the first second,
third Sunday after the Fourth Of July Forrest not
Chatham a he me wi
dent know what the play was; went there to see a
Play bit cont know what it was; Miss Clifton mot
playing there then.
Mr. Van Bur,n-You must not leave town
70 Nr oconor u hsre seen but never spoken to
~. oty.-I shan be At 50 Grove street, until to.
morrow evening
Mr. Van Buren, said he should call ppon the Court 10
compel his remaining
lie Chief Justice said they should take the proper
measure but he did not to say that they could
conpeie witness subFonsed BY the other party
man st their peasurei they could crossexanine him
s. long as they pleased.
Mr. Van Buren, said L the witness promised 20 stay till
to;mor,ow evening, IL would answer him.
pr. OCoror advei NJ Doty to ttay
Dir Doughtey said lie could stay RS his Intended
visit was of 20 Importance.
MIR. oConor then said the notes of Mrs ferrcs. 10 Mr.
Forrest that were previously read, and vthou. date
were written between the third week October and
eeccsd week Of December, 1915
firm Of the we'll known Publishers then and
deposed-I know Mis- christiana Underwood Q.--Did
she epesk to you ate- the serareton Of MT and Mrs
Forrest had been in contemplation about that matter,
A-she has spokcn several times Mr. and Mrs Forrest
being her friends me spoken about their sepsra.
ton DO rscollect ii think her marriage to Mr.
Underwood was in 1919 C.That year, before her mar
eage did enc speak 10 ron about Mrs Forrest, Il DO
not recoisct any distinct conversations .he may have
spoken 30 me about her. presume she did @ Have
YOU cay recollection o. any conversation by way OF con
rutao2 or advice on tbs OF the separation?
do not rtcollect any
Q-BefoI. her marriage how did she speak Of Mrs
Forrest. A-she always spoke fMr and Mrs Forrest
a. her frendsthat she Lsi been acquainted with them
for many yeas VIII. viih to know is If previous
- has, sLa >ua rsN
received the impression perhaps from her and perhaps
from some ether sources inst there was dacuity be-
previous TO her marriage she ,poke ef Mrs or
her qualities, and Character. knd conduct
A-tle spoke Of her 81 a lady.
Mr.. Van Buren, eNjscted TO this mode. The words
saou.d be eiTer.
Mr.. o'CenoT--Go CT, M Harper aud DO mind
Mr. Van Buren-1 VII interrupt whenever / see 1t
Gaze !, be tried all side.
TIE chef Ju.ticc asked NJ Como VIVA. part Of the
conversation ne wished Z contradict He (the Chief
Justice) then referred % tt EERaLp, printed r:pog
ana Rad from i; Whist Mr. Underwood had said to Mr.
Harper respecting Mrs Forrest she sid Mrs Forre't
vcry aice ledy and that at that time she did not
know anything to tie eont-s.y. She did not tell Mr
Harper stter the separation that Mrs Forrcat avery
mr eCcDor said that Re wanted 70 show that Nir. Tn.
derwood hsd never spoken uniavo.sby Of Ms Forrest
to Mr. Harper, up ~ The tyle she left hun.
Mr. van BrTen saia :bst Mrr, uuQerweod had liz
tazssy sworp that Ae had never ssid anything Il br
Harper srainss Mrs. Forrest
The Chief Justice ovinion that Mrs Und,
had sad she had not said nytbipg to Mr. Harper after
the alton and sha might he mreach.d 30 that il
this w.toess could prove thst she had
o-Csn you fix any conversation with her about air,
FORFEIT after 20, An ste spoke Of her don't think
Ars Yorrests in Sixteenth street; they seemed to De
very happy togethsr dent shink the circumstance of
while they were living in sieenth street speak to you
o; Mrs Forrest: A Nc remark about tins separation
a roT. .se ina think Se aid d'' 'A' Of
Mr. o'Cooo.-Vcry wo.,, need Rot ask you another
question
Cros, examined--Mrs Underwood wa. in our employ
do not recolect how I ,ecsne acquainted with her
empty between fou- and five hundred hands about
inbred City ladies, Us sewers; Ilmet Mrs In
de-vcod after che lett Ivy employ; she mber Of
the john street Baptist Church Of which am . mem.
esri Ms Harper knew ~ t., Underwood; and wa.
lsi7 have seen Mrs. Underwood in sixteenth street.
haze seen Mrs Forrest. Q-Have you made her
spoken to her had seer her before met her in six
teeoth street; have not Ler in Twenty second
street; l saw her orce s. ou- church
o.can 2ou recollect !. you introduced to her by
any o,c. Al think she down at church one
evening vh hrs BedfcTd Underworld and she intro
To s3urcr-Mrs. Underwood VS.. not in NY ce,ploy in
The coar. took reoes. l9r ten minutes Ga tie re-
ssssemelin. hir placds was called and not being in al
tendance, he cent f1..
lnsncemeDt q this Trial. special messenger VA rent b.
Mrs Forrest to 81 touir = the reeidence Of Jas,eso
and offered 20 rsy his expenses ca - New YORK as
witaess IL TIE ease, and 10 refused 70 come
ME Tsp s BqEen supressd tbs: tAst wa irte,snt
competent evidence. Not siuItted.l
TIE Cbief Justice called CT counsel 70 proceed Mt
oColot eeid he had sen. f,r Mr. rlacte and If they
commenced With any other witness. he (N!r flaoide)
would DC 81 again. hare bar ere other witaes 10 Ak
m iLe t0day
Nr Van Burea -Covr..! .sy. h. ha. hu. one othef
eiIness 10 examine tc-asy, / understood yesterday,
that hs would consume IT, vi e nj tGs DAY have
NO witnesses Ia stterdarce ] t''d them that they
would not be required uutn tc-nlcrr,w
Mr. oCenor.--I am nofsu.e tEa win occupy tho re