New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-30
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SYRACUSE june III p VI
Fletcher woodw. has not .rrivd here yet sa! ..res.ed
cary morning 1t ...SPeetsd ,h.i reeoaei .n Wi t's-
.seed ,lodns has proved to be tracy ss- wished
her heassI MANAGER egt NJ "esdSae os,.se
M to h here he resided to long time ane where be
We viii give some additional facts stated by Cafor-
MIA passengers show the probable ground OF the re
Cancellation referred to. They would have oeen gwen
before but for Woodwards request 10 the Officers OF the
boat and others to nothing or as little Us possible ABOUT
the matter. 9 r.:...
While - sisters we're performing at san Francisco;
Woodward eeryed tina: there existed what he considered
an mproper Intimacy between his wife and Bingham ana
rerroaehed her for It. Harsh words naturally followed,
ard the immediate result Of the dispute YVES an
that both Woodward and wifel should return oy the
steamer submit the matter TO their respective irenGs
leaving Kate fulfill the engagement 6ione ~ best sue
corld They left with Susans on the bills Tor ap-
pearance at the heater the night of the sailing OF the
steamert being Woodwards desire that the passengers
should have suspicion of diligently Shortly a'ter he
steamers sailing Woodward found Bingham on board ana
nscertainod that Susan had obtained of him Woodward
the money with which his Bnghams passage ticket was
purchased. 81,
Bingham soon put himself very intimate terms with
Susan 80 much that the facts becoming public ON
the vessel the passengers exceedingly indignant and
some Of them manifested disposition to throw the T0se
overheard. crowd got together near the DulwaES
hustle and hustle like the subsequent baggage rush at
Aspnwall ensued and the ansgressor would 1t is sup
posed have soon been missing had not the captain oo-
served that something unusual going on and went 10
the scene Of disturbance On dslvrsig tne aeh,oaSe,
he warned Bingham that he was fully aware OF the wroag
Woodward
susan on the massage he should have him pu; In IRONS
Shortly after this occurrence Susan was missing, bat
Bingham was not long in obtaining an intimate associate
in what appeared be delicate featured and iashionao
dressed Young gentleman who sd previously e-cad the
notice OF the passenger and who evidently was moi
estly inclined avoid attention suspicious were anoat
again. ard Susan and the aunty dressed male irel 1i
Bingham ascerained TO be one ana the same ni'i
ua The and revolver scenes, and the appeal
TO the United Consul at Panama alluded 10 yesier
dav followed this discovery After the discharge Of Bng-
han, b,. h.
there scented be sort OF impression among the pssse-
gers that he would be taken OFF in one way or another
and the report OF the shooting occasoned bu, little any
astOnshment. SO
The repor. from Syracuse. given yesterday that Wood
ward was forced board the steamer, - contradicted
He WIS In the express office the moment the sot was fired
aud directly after of his own accord on board the
steamer. The waitngmaid was forced on board oy the
passengers stated IL was ascerained thnt Bingham
had no funds and that Susan had only about SO In money
left When last visited, Bingham IN great and hope
less agony and Susan in great distress.
The circumstances attending the marriage show that
Woodward in measure deserved punishment Tor ms
matrimonial folly well as sympathy on account OF ITS
teplorsbe result. He knew Susan, by stage perform
ances and reputation, as young, iaroohlns, aasnlng
mad unsexed herself in cowhng affair at Cleveland TO
say nothing of other bold acts OF less no'oety and who
lived in constant turmoil with her step father her re-pons.
Bile protector He " fascinated with her " stage
Appearance followed her around from place TO place, and
finally at Buffalo, the strength of the excitement OF
row between Susan and her father, and the reputed
v,nltb and respectabity of his Woodwards) family,
obtained a ten minutes interview" and her hand.
Susan had heard of Woodward, and knew Of his at.
tacbnent. A. long good looks. aniability and
wealth were the only inducements presented he was
kept adrf She, i; said, did not love or care Tor
hun Bat in u fit OF uncomfortable passion taat resulted
om dispute with her step-faher, she admitted Wood
ward accepted him in order to release herself OF what
she rsdered tyranica parental restraint La short
time the vision of wealth had dissolved into thin arr and
she iet heref compelled return to the stage earn
livelihood The strong passions early Indicated naturally
obtained still greater predoninance and she BECAME more
fully developed physically and in consequence OF the nu-
once OF tine habits and morals Of the stage under which she
had again placed heref What better schooling could be
had for irfleli,y and prostitution!
The "moral of the story to be what that of
Thousand similar reciias it, matrimonial connections based
on considerations among which may not be Included that
of yecDrocq afecon-however dazzling or weignty the
otbcrs-are not only dangerous but morally CRIMINAL