The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-15

asr IedS such 4 her staten emit, which Is true and
because Mr. Fry announced TO his agent, Mr. sherman,
hat Mr. Sherman is respectable man, except thai
he was connected with Mr. Fry, and therefore, zen
s;ss sPrSs Ssst s nth .e.usnS
her in his black mail papers She says herself 5aturs
gave way" What is this but breaking townY Did he
for want Of talent she broke DOWN She was asked II
Fry had any difficulty with her In Philadelphia. shs
sncs TIN she met Bennett at Hastings. She never
dreamed Of it till then. There Is another circumstance
ns mi :. %
out the month, that she abused. Her card il
the srst intnatien Of IT, She served out the month
formed BY Bennett in his HERALD that she had been
abused Her card Published on the 3D. Of November.
IN Ne. York whom she wrote tbs card and
sent it to the HERALD for publication Why did shs not
find ont all this time that 81. had BEEN abused IN TIC
them 70 see What they would say Of her. Yet
She says-at the end of the nrst act that nature
gave way, for rhe was several days i'll 90:
Nobody ever denied that she was si't NJ r.. Fry Eas
ness from never having performed Norma" before,
doubedy produced insas that confined her to her bed
matter She did notpen this Esttsr il appears she
VIZ to in Italian She got somebody to Translate 1T i
WV hi. sn Rsso agent Of the
the correspondent at Paris He Was the pimp that at
tended the operas and bas and got hold OF stories asd
gossip circulated among the French boxes Bennett says
hs cent PEI there for the making udicious
criticisms, that he might have the opportunity Of know
ing what going So that Revolt Ia the persen who
wrote the card. Trufn was asked who translated 4:
She would not tell. Why was she unwilling to tell
Because she had by this time the
Of shielding this spy sent from the HERALD for the pur
pose picking gossip TO abuse the opera and its ma
ssgsr. She said she was Sick Patti was on the boards
at the ii she stopped, her whom she retired, and
went with her to the dressing and stayed till she
put off her opera robes and put on her ordioar dress
also swears that when Trui stopped she went with
her and there faintipg at that time Miss Patti
she p the dressing DOM after Truth got there
aud she and her brother wsre the only persons there
Why are rot the mothers dispositions here2 Why did
she that TIu fanted The mother was In this
country after this action commenced; her testimony
could have been taken them de essc it might be
taken since she went to Italy Experience shows that the
defendant could the testimony OF Revolt in Paris There
faint g-nothing csl5uate to excite aar n.
Mr. Fry treated her kindly and coureousy and she per
formed . whole month without any difficulty with him
when she and Henedetu off, then proposed to put
in some oepostens to prove i'll will and asked the wit
ness several questions. The Court ruled them out.
When asked the question. " Did he say he would
end the American jackassr'
Mr.. sandNrd-The Court ruled this question out and
IL Is improper to introduce it now.
Mr.. Jordan-The Court did not rule 1t out. l know
what the Court dd--it told the jury not to regard it,
he answered mo" h then went on to say what did
not ask him. and said the words were, his will end the
American sckass" should like to know the difference
between 81 will end the American jackass and 'this
will end the American jackass" Yes, the American
jahass out Of whom make one thousand dollars il
he is finished here, for Bennett has promised TO finish
him sThis Is the way to end the American ackass"-a
sort Of exclana ton of Benede at theuccesa of Mis-
OF wishes in relation to Mr Fry
After al gentlemen what does all this amount to? As
bas been well said not trying these talians-we
tryirg Bennett Why did Miss Tu publish this card2
Was it becsuse Mr. Fry hac behaved in any other
towards her, than gentspan ania of feeling!
There Is nothing to it, and they do not introduce
word Of relation to it, Ii Mrs Truf mad been
injured why cid size not find it out betoreS Why was
not this card published at the time instead of waiting
for month afterwards and then She discovered after
she had played for two nights aud well that
there attempt to nure her, and she feit it her
duty to make this statement." She thought that
snser influence had been at work and that this
card necessary restore the confidence of the pub
Lie, and she did restore that confidence IL she had
the opera rights before the public previous to the
publication Of this card There not the slightest de-
monstration against her. not even hiss Why then did
that Bennett mis- hit have smother opportunity to charge
Mr.. Frv You will :sve that in this card "'s'
Ta does loi claim that Fry sver Injured her She sava
that SEINE sni.ter Influence had been at work and al.
ter she had been the stage two was irdal
BET revived There not single in the card
Fry But she thought that there had bsen some sinister
authorization o. i'll feeling on the part of the pube
against her But this card published, bs,ause
she had been badly treated by Fry any body else but
in order to justify the rext bsL published Nov 8,
Here, at fifteen minutes before two o'clock the Court
took of fifteen minutes The counsel for plain.
tin re comm .nced At tso o'clock There is intrinsic: evil
deDce, gentlemen that this card published as TRUTHS
wasgot up either by Bennett persons his interest,"
for the purpose Of cayIg out his designs in to
form the lbeous publication, the Sd of November
think you cannot fail to this intrinsic evidence in the
article which announces that only the second night Of
trouble in the green room, and excitement smong the
public How the wre; CHI that pennsd that article must
have thrsted for matter for scandal They had had
nights of perform and there had no trouble:
but he axes card which referred matters that had
taken place two months before the foundation for his
charge that there had been rouble in the green
It was fafe and the assertion originated In brain Of
him who enn Il article. can see no other osisct
did did M the sesns here s to WAY
to prevent the establishment of the opera in New York
Why did he not gay that the trouble ORIG insed two
to vndic ate Tru he would have done Its often
the Characteristic OF fasehoo gentlemen to be nconsis
tent ana you read this card, and the comments, you
cannot fail to see Il at the de- ermnaon get up
matter TO slander Fry-n short, that the person vino
wrote the article thirsng for matter upon which to
attack him. Where did Bennett get his information that
the source Of al this trouble the vertabs Fry?o
Had be seen any newspaper Information that effect?
no aueh hnd Been the case weshould have hai it
we should have had it in her card. Why should Bennett
come out boldly and charge Fry with orgi sting this
trouble, WREN Miss Trui did not Go So If she bac done
TO- they would rave proved 1t here In evidence There
Was nothing to induce him make this except
IN furthersnce Of hs determination to nish Fry; and
have no doubt that he got his pp Reveal to iurnish
this card In order to carry out Il s determination There
was no trouble between Mr.. Fry and Mss Truii. Their
intercourse Ia Philadelphia pleasant courteous
she returned here al d played, and well received
statement OF Benefits that had been trouble
in the een was enr, y falee-there was not and
there had not been particle of trouble In the green
room But Bennett had another object here He must
endeayor to blow up the opera entirely by creating els
sessions among its patrons He alunes in article to
the extra nights the first cut arstocracy and
the second cut for the vulgar" Now, do you the
malice in this2 Mr. Fry had employ an opera
company Of extraordinary numerical force This is
one OF the complaints made against him by Bsnedett;
in fact it is the only alleged by Benedict against
Fry, to prove that be Not f to manags an Italian
opera Company Benedict says that his expenses
amounted to three Thousand dollars per month more
than waa necessary Why did Dir. Fry do this? He Rad
come here to estabiah the opera in New YORK. and hs
knew very well that hs must get wealthy ana more
lesurey to subscribe, because they would pay for
th. seats and not care whether they not 40
ai they aided in establishing the OPERA which they
thous h better and innocent amusement for the
pull than the regular theatres other exhibitions
rhis :, description list contained about three aety
names cre the counsel ted by junior coun-
Eel or plaintiff l should say two hundred ADD ffty