New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-12
AN ILLUSTRATION or THE AMOROUS CHANCES
DENIED COUNSEL.

AN ILLUSTRATION or THE AMoROUs CHANCES
DENIED COUNSEL.
O. Now, can you give me some description or il
lu-ration OF glance a. No, Sir could not
lIaughtcr1
e Did you practice in your life A. have made
them, Sir
O. Now cannot you put one on the occasions A. don't
know that could.
You can't give any other description OF it than that
an amorou- glance A. No, Sir cannot describe to YOU
O. Well was 1t a sheepsh kind OF look A. No, Sir; there
was nothing sheepish about 1t.
q. Were the eyes half closed a.! A. No. Sir.
@ Well what the peculiar expression about the eyer
A. cannot-I cannot describe the physosnomy.
q. No, my question.
Mr. Eyars-You asked him aqlestion, and he is an
swerng it.
The wtness-I will you'll am answering you by
telling you.
@. Well putting question to you upon specific sub
ject' A. Well an giving you specific answer, trying to-
O. Well sorry that you cannot BE- more fortunate in
your efortr A. regret II.
q was limiting myself not to the general physognomy OF
but to the expression Of the eyer A Well
Sir. cannot describe to you what you mean
O. don't ask what you describe. Can you give to me
the expression OF the eye describe that' No, Sir;
cannot do that.
O. No. cannot do that-we, you tell me whether the
ewes were fully open or partly closed A. ddnt observe
that fully open all partially closed nor that 1t was
wholly closed.
O. Then did you notice any change any other feature OF
the eye from it, natural expesson-or
binary expression thstl can answer that
A. You can't THAR A. No, SIR
@ Well then, You can't say that yor did notice 1t, you
can't answer itl A. can say this
O. No don't want what you say We have had enough
Of that.
Mr. Evarts-Why don't ysu want 1t
il mt an
ton.
Mr. Evarts-The witness is answering.
Mr. Beach-Well it is not an answer tony question
Mr. Evsrts-That don't answer the question
Mr. Beach, know what asking, and know when get
an answer my question. ITO tho wness Now. Sir, can
YOU give any description any illustration OF what you call
glance you having now confined to the expires
sion OF the eye: A. | don't conhne 1t to the eye
@. Don't think you cam A. No.
O. And then you undertake say without any change OF
feature other than the eye A You misunderstood my an
swer TO the last question
O. One moment; did /! A. Yes, Sir.
O. Very WELL what is your answer A said did not limit
il to the eye.
o Didn't limit what, A. did not liu.it the expression to
the eye.
O. Well upon what other feature there any peculiar ex'
preston! A. can't you beyond this
O. No. don't ask you that; question to you WAS a.
The expression Of the only xt OF tue cAPcsson vi
the whole face, the whole man.
O Now don't want lecture ths. subject want an an
swer my question A. don't propose to give you lecture
| am trying to give you an answer
O. Now can't we avoid these discussions by understand
ing the question lawyer an answering az lawyer 10
try TO do 1t now. A. There certain questions
O Now. have got all can get OF the eye now vas
there any Other feature countensnce In which you
noticed any change different from the ordinary expires OF
Mr. Ton' A. Nothing which could describe II Is to- sSan
escent to be described by my powers OF description
l..
O. Noth.g that you en- de.crbc-well didn't he have
GENTLE and loving smile on his lpi A. didn't oeser'e any
special-asy special smile
O You didn't observe any A. Nospecial smile
O. Nc smile and yet You thought the glance Mas aAo'ous
A. sg- .
O. No. no. A. Yes Sir will put It in your words II you
choose would rather pu in my own bat you want In
yous words will give II.
@ don't want il in my words Sir II they are not true In
their expression A. They are true Sir ba. still they don't
,,ress the whole truth as would like TO express It,
Mr. Beach here asked permission TO read note from M
yterons Office sfte. which he continued the examination
@ understand you that this was neetlns and eyaneceni
nre.son of Mr. Tilton's facet A. No, Sir didn't say
that .
O. What, A. said that the expression oil the couhtenahce
too eyanescent thing for TO describe by my powers OF
descp,on that Is what said can tell you, Sir what was
meant by the countenance.
q Well now. don't A. But cannot analyze IT,
O. Very well How long did this expression continue on MI
Tilton's countenance, A. This expression'
O Yes this amorous glance A. glance was glance, and
was done with; that is the work OF moment
Yes A. But wha, said was this In to the ques-
ton this morning what say now
O. Oh, don't ask you what you said this morning A.
Well.
O Well, whstf A. Well, what is IL You stopped me
you started your question ~ 10 what saw and -
10 what understood.