New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-01

/ ,.- ..., ,ove described occurred perhaps Ave or
six weeks, or three or four weeks "' 'e''''
We'll What get at Mt RsdP 'Sn n II the yoa
conversation that you d hnd T sHamnaon
Mr. Beac~Thai understand was IN January sp f6e ART
was was only few words know the othcr
one the long one was much later on, nror 1873 when
Mr Ss room and found him lying upon the 6sd
Well don't think that It. was Fsb in 5@nusg S about
t5 NY Vim time IL was later on after had been oo n,
9 o Well ird rs t esam uG A. No. Sir it not
g. Well that is the point am nqnrlng aauinati"nI
Mr BeaclEThat the fore part OF january vi 'no
latter Of December Won ahoud say so-when he
SAYS that the question that me rst one me NO
spoke Of n the direct eXamma Get ao an With VIZ this
The Winess-The first conversation spoke o. d was vs. IN
to Mr. I1f rsd fs a so %O on my first
Ticodores house after the publication OF Mrs Ih
might have been in December: could find that out nom
The business records. The last conversation IN when
described him being sick on the bed occurred several
weeks aferward; that is what mean .,,o. fool,
@ We'll. now to the first conversation; what TOOK
place that first conversational A. What do you mean
What said by either Of yoT aoAor went vent there there
the sofa looking very weary. He welcomed me very
@. little louder please A. Theodore was lying on
the sofa looking very weary. He welcomed very cor
daily. was very wet and changed my clothing think
Tyler went away about o'clock at least he did
not stay have recollection of his staying ana then
in the OF the evening Theodore and talked about
the scandal. Well, all that remember about II ~ tnat
about IL. j think that was the time. -
O. Wen did he tell you what the "True Story vast
Knew d@ ant h that he Spoke to
me of II at a-tha is TO say all conversations were
carried from the knowledge that had read his state
His statement had then been published A. No. Sir
his " True Sory"-the manuscript OF the " True story
O. Did you read it that nighti A. / think it was that
night, Sir that is the best of my recollection, Dut
five or six weeks that stayed NcwYork at that time,
and IL possibly may have been at some DINER UNI; pa
than five six weeks although my recollection Is hat IL
O. Well now, When you read the "True story" didn't
Mr. Tton at that time allege to you that II dd not CON
tain al the TRUTH A. No. Sir; Theodore SAID nOthhS
about it at all-not at that time; it was aiterwafd-n
@ Wen have you related all that you remember at that
O. Betwecn yourself and Mr. Tiltoni A. Yes Sir, be-
o. Now The second was when You foundhim upon the
bed A. Yes Sir, that is the second conversation.
@. And, as near you can TELL when was thatl A.
ectnr is from my business relations; was in Ncw-iork
preparing for Mr. Below, the reader To come OUT anu
was at was frequently over to Mr. Tlltons dhrS the
O. Wen was it some weeks afcri A. Yes, Sir; that is
O. Have You stated all that took place that occasion
as near you can remember it, A. In the bccdrOomt
O. Yes. Sir. A. Yes Sir, near az can remember H.
g. when you asked Mr. Tilton if he had told you the
whole truth, and he said No." didn't he say something
Mr. Evarts-Hc has not said he did not tell him the
whole truth You asked him if he asked me that and he
q Well What did you say uEon that subject Mr. d Red
PatITha dd yon say to mr. mn egn 10 oong
his face THAT being the first time that had any idea
that he had any other theory of the True story sad
Theodore You haven't told Inc the whole ruthF SAID
81 6 Yes a lie dropped h'ey'' and said in 10" tone
o. Did ne tell Won at that time what the whole truth
was a. lie said no more; did not ask any more
O. Was there other conversation upon that subject
A. No, Sir; not at that time; not that rccolcct.