The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

same feeling prevails DER me now. With a careful
and watcnIul manner you should LOOK at all our
me should hear from you when you came to a
conclusion. Therefore wait upon your early re-
same course have for the last six Weeks. hope
we shall mutually understand eacn otner, for the
thing could be made Is should be made, satssac-
tory TO you. am yours, JAMES.
MORE MONEY TO JOSIE.
Fisk sent 81, 900 to Josie In November, with tins
Erie Railway Company, Treasurer's once No
vember !, 1870, receiving desk-$6oo.
Ere Railway Company, Treasurer's once, Novem.
ber 49, 1879 receiving desk-sooo'
Please acknowledge receipt JAMES.
Enclosed you will md the order on Miss Guthrie.
which have Eta or you present ana 1t Will De all
right. Mr. Conner gave them an order not to de-
liver anything only Oh my written order TO stop me
and ,t viii be ali right Mrs. Reher was mere this
morning and gave her transportation for sell and
Michael to Charieslown by steamer.
Enclosed you will find box al theatre IN 0rder 10
get the same, as II was sold nave convinced my
sell that desire you and yours to come: 80.
Please answer the note, that may know you are
to come. Yours, truly, JAMES.
Enclosed find the letters WAS not aware Miss
Jordan was TO come until saw her pass the gate
Keeper, but that IL nothing astonishing as she Is
one Of our regular customers. OF course did not
send her the box, Tor she ID not In y MOOD that
presume such civllities would be received from
Fisk, Jr am glad you was pleased would have
the Duchesse" we used Old clothes and scenery.
while 1T "Faustn all was new. We play "Fausr'
MosdaS niSt we 1--WE the S world our diamond
"Les Brigands,n all new
surely the world Is machinery. Am keeping up
with II is the question. Yours truly, JAMES.
FIsK's BoYIsnNEss.
We now ma Fisk completely melted again and still
In love with the woman to whom he had written such
severe letters. Josie never gave him up. She kept
in his way. BY and by Fisk's love came back by de-
grees and we now see him writing as fondly as
ever:-
DEAR DoLLY-Do you really wish to see "brg-l
and ut your house tO-nightY II so, what hour,
or from what hour aud how late should call Tor
until ten. Say what hour ana now late Is Jour,
limit alter the time you first say.
NOVEMBER Is, 1870.
Enclosed find box for tonight. should you ind
you cannot 1t send It back to me later. DO you
feel as | SAID you would this morning The box Of
course, is for whoever You may invite. Yours ever,
NOVEMBER 10, 49,.
DEAR DoLLY-Don't feel that way Go riding,
and tonight darling. Will take you TO rest. shak
go out at half past three, and you can safely look
ahead darling. for rest. 1t win come and we shall
be happy again. Yours truly, JAMES.
NOVEMBER IL, 1870.
Shall 60 to the race to-day. and this evening am
engaged until late ana I am afraid you would get
the door, SO win not ask you to walt my coming
unless 1t be your WISH In which case VIII come as
Enclosed ind the Leidunnor Ball. Yours, truly,
J. F., Jr.
MONDAY MORNING.
Not time to come up. j. f., Jr.
THE STOKES SUIT.
After Fisk and Josie had 'made up'' Stokes en-.
tered the field again. He persuaded Josie that the
letters which FISK had written were Of immense
value to him, and that he would pay any price
rather than have them exposed TO the gaze Of the
public, So In fatal hour Josie consented to go
back" on Fisk.
Fisk received this copy OF his private correspond
ence with the woman whom he had once loved,
whom he mad taken from poverty and made
rich, with Keeling OF remorse He had no re-
sentiment lie saw their object and met their
attack at once He Immediately, to make sure that
he was right, sent for Richard E. King acoored boy
IN the employ Of Josephine Mansfield Richard is an
intelligent boy. He tesuncd that he had overheard
Stokes and Josephine Mansfield talk about the
scheme Of getting money out Of Fisk. Stokes said he
twas going for $780, 0O0.n Richard heard and came
and told Fisk. Fisk caused Richard TO make an
AFFIDAVIT to what he had heard Stokes say which
afiidavit has been published. For this AFFIDAVIT
Stokes commenced suit against Fisk for libel,
winch Will be spoken OF hereafter.
Stokes now failing to get settlement from Fisk
for his 5000 600 claim offered to enter upon arbi
tration, and selected Clarence Seward to arbi-
trate the matter. Fisk agreed to this. Clarence
Seward decided that Stokes claim was null and
void, but that Fisk ought to pay Stokes $4,000
damage for the night which he spent in the TOmbs-
This Fisk agreed TO do. provided Stokes would give
up the letters which he had written to Josephine
Mansfield. stokes agreed to this and received the
So 600 from VIM. ii. Morgan Fisks attorney, ON the
3Oth OF June 1871. Stokes also wanted Fisk to pay
his attorney, Ira Shafer $4,000. This Fisk agreed
to- So ne paid IN all to get these letters out Of
Stokes hands $l5OOO and Stokes sent the letters to
Peter b. Sweeny, with this letters
Hon. PETER b. SwEBNY:-
desire TO have possession OF Mr.. Fsk's letters APP
proved, &c. herewith SEND them all TO you. You're
NEW YORK, April IL, 1871.
The release and award which Stokes now gave to
Fisk, which was to forever close the dispute, was
as fo,lows;..
AWARD OF CLARENCE A. SEWARD TO STOKES.
To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL GOMEZ
Whereas divers suits. disputes, controversies and
depending between Edward 8. stokes ana James
Fisk Jr., both oil the city and county or New York,
anu wTs Of and endns the
said SUITS disputes, controversies and differences
in an amcabls way and = s avSa a all PaSs
Fisk Jr., did, on the 2eth day Of April,
1871, oy written agreement, to submit the said
Undersigned, sole arbitrator, az by reference TO
the said agreement, hereunto annexed, Will more
fully appear. Now therefore, 1, Clarence A. Seward,
the said arbitrator so designated, do hereby state
that have taken upon myself the charge and bur.
den OF the said award, and have deliberately heard
the allegations and proofs OF the said parties and
That do, by these presents, arbltrate award ORDER
and adjudge OF ana concerning the premises In
manner and form following that Is 70 say
kirst-rhat the said Edward 8. stokes Ii not entl-
tied TO any interest In the Brooklyn on Refinery
Company, nor In any drawbacks alleged TO have
been agreed be paid to the said company arising
upon the transportation or Oil, nor to any damages
for loss OF business In being removed from said
company nor for any damages for the failure TO
| erect upon Tie premises OF the said company any
further improvements for the transaction OF the busi
ness OF the said company, nor for any damages Tor
| violation OF any OF the covenants contained In
nor for any damages Tor retaining the use OF any
nronerfv belonging said Stokes individuality.