, 1874-07-26
than that which controls the conventions Of our

pEt4eub society.
MRS TILroS's ADMISSIONS.
Referring to-day to Croly's first article. which
I 1telegzapiied you in brief, Mrs. Tilton to-day
stated that in that article expressions are put
into her mouth which are more like those OF
Mr. Tllton. It wns true that Mrs. Susan B.
Anthony had visited her home, and unfortu-
nately too manv OF her class to contribute 10
the happiness OF that home It was i'll conse-
quence OF such visitors that her own old aud in.
ti.uate friends ceased calling on her. aud left her
alone and abandoned by the society OF her own
preference. Since her separation from Mr. Til
ton ehe says she l,as received numerous letters
from her old friends in all parts Of the country,
coug1atulating her on her withdrawal from the
circle Of those who had made her home oojec-
tlonable to them, and protesting renewed friend
ship and esteem. Still she had not tho faintest
recollection OF my such scene as the one do
scribed in the Graphic as having occurred in
the presence OF Mrs. Susan T. Anthony.
Mrs. WooplIULL,
in talking OF this scene, held the following con-
versatiou TODAY:
Reporte1-Did Mra Tlton ever confess to you
that she had been taithless to her marriage
yows?
MIS-. Woodruff I first published the
statement that knew OF two eminent disines
who we're living in concubinage aad preaching
from their pulpits I was not acquainted with
Theodore Tllton I Ind mover met him; sup
posed him to be clergyman. Tue day after the
announcement appeared, he called upon mo
aud showed an extract, and asked me If
it referred to him. / told him
it did. In two or three dayB' time he invited
me to his house, and introduced me to bis wife.
to to, say Elizabeth her" is enc who knoHS
Koporter-Then You did not get your first in
formation from Mr. Ttou?
WoodhuIl-No. That assertion is false
Elizabeth Cndy Stanton and Isabella Hooker
over for months between these ladies' be-
fore gavo it to the public. Mrs Tlton's
deuial il untrue, aud I know it. Had
3! Elizabeth stopped to recall soma facts she
would not have made such statement. When
Tilton found TINT Elizabeth loved Beecher, and
when Mrs. Bcecher found that her husband
! loved Elizabeth, it was positively wicked for
| either man and wife to live together longer. 1t
is always wrong for two persons to live together
when they do not love each other. Why.
| HAVE TALKLD OFTEN WITH Nh. BEECnER on
| THIS SUBJECT,
| and know very we'll what his Vows are. 1ou
sar the words of his brother Thomas: Henry
only carries out tho philosophy against which
! protested twenty years ago." Which means my
| philosophy, and that II the philosophy Of Mr.
| Beecher.
Mrs. Woodruff further said on another point
! AL that Mr.. Tilton has said will be proven Hs
| has letters in Lis possession, and know ha "iu
| produce them.
WITHOUT FRANK 4ouLroS's EVIDENCE
think they would crush Ill. T;on, for 81
| many influential members OF Plymouth Chu1ct
| are bent on dong it.
Reporter-And you hare no doubt that Mr.
Moulton will speak?
Woodhull-None. Only yesterday. when me
him. he said, Theodore shall not be cruel
| tied" and he meant what he raid.
| Repo1ter-Do yon know more OF this matter
Mrs. Woodruff, than you have given to th
world?
Woodhull-Yes know something Of ineid
history. When they are all done shall speak.
| shall give some truths which are not now known
and sumo facts which are not now understood.