The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-27

came fretted. Evsrts was always tesonapC ana
dignined, except when interupting. and then ne
kept up series OF spatterlng monosylaoles. Mr..
Beechcr waite ed Moulton as the Court approached
Its termination and seemed, by his lace. to resent
some OF the Judges rulings over his counses re-
peated exceptions.
General slocum sat under the witness good
part OF the day, impartial OF countenance as II ne
were model juryman. Tracy kept up a laugh OF
omen good deal OF the time. Mr.. Beecner finally
crossed over to Judge Porter and whispered in his
Bar. Judge Nelson kept things moving.
Mr.. Fulerton-Was II true that Mr.. Beecner
made that statement to him?
Inc Court ruled out the question, and Mr.. Full.
lcrton then asked the witness to refer To the time.
Va ms cross-examinatlon, when Mr.. Tilton told
Committee and she had lett his house. Give US
the whole conversations
Objection was made to this query by Mr. Evarts,
as u nad been gone over before; but, as 1t was
allowed the witness ans wered-He told me that
was ali he didn't know anything about the suo-
ject oil ner statement before the committee; this
conversation took place about July al think; !
don't know how soon 1T was alter Mrs. Tilton
went before the committees; think 1t was That
q. Ont to call your attention to the proposed
report OF the committee IN Mr.. Tuton's handwrt.
ingS
Mr. Evarts objected and MIR. Fullerton claimed
they had the right TO show what fllton said wh0h
he passed that document over. 1t was to save mis-
vile and children tnat this report was gotten up.
Nessrs. Beach and Evaris argued TINS question
tor several minutes, and the question being again
put, the witness answered :-Mr rilton said to
me that he had gone nome and dictated 10 his vile
statement Tor the committee 10 sign; he told me
to furnish 1t to the committee; | Kept lt; it was
not used; alluded to this report o cOnvcrsa-
ton with Mr.. Beecner; tod him that in conse-
Hrc9Ge OF tne CONVERSATION Win GENERAL Tracy
eln he conld get 1t substantially adopted by the
O. Where did Mr. Beecher's portrait first hang
pm your wall? A. In my parlor; 1t was hung there
p 1871. and renamed until Mr.. Pages portrait
@ In regard to the notes that were given by Mr..
t1iton 10 various SUBSCRIBERS to the Gotaen Age
letter which accompanied them.
Mr. Fullerton offered them IN evidence, and then
read from notes dated Se9tember Is, 1871, pay able
to jackson 5. ShcultZ, Jonn Q. Southwlck, Frank
lin Woodruff and Francis d. MoultOn.
The counsel also offered in evidence Mr.. Wood
rulf's letter OF November, Z, 1872, returning the
notes to Mr.. Triton and wishing MIN success
Letters from Messrs. Woodruff & Robinson, j. :.
Schultz, L. d. Moulton and John G. Mason, In
closing and cancelllng the notes, were also read.
they were dated september 10, 1871. subsequent
to the publication of the woodruff publication.
IL being iOnr O'Clock the Court adjourned until
eleven this morning.
When Judge Fullerton read Tlton's notes, pay
able contingently upon the success OF the GolHee
age, Tilton listened smiltngly, and Mr. Woodruff
speaking with him, also smiled. Directly as Full.
lerton read Dear Theodore, you are free" and
sent back all Tllton's notes given by TiltoD to
Moulton, Woodruff, Mason, Southwick, Schultz
ind Robinson both Woodruff and Tilton looked
very easy.
Alter Court adjourned Frank Moulton, accom-
panied by son OF Pay Director Cunningham, of
the United States Navy, his partner and nearly
hundred friends, crossed the City Hall Park,
watched Dy about thousand spectators on the
Sidewalk and went down Remsen street to his
residence. lie came to New York with his vile
very soon afterward and entered the residence of
his deceased mother. To-day he Will conclude his
testimony,