New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
THE LUNCHES AT THE wooDHULLs'.


Q. And did those frequent visits that you speak
Of occur Immediately after the INTRODUCTORY A. foownS
| right along yes, Sir.
O For how long period Of time A. think away up to
| the time OF the S;cinway Hall meeting.
G. Which when A. don't know the date Of it,
@ the FALL was it not' A. In tho FALL Jes Sir in the
| early Fall.
O Can Won tel by referring your memorandum, A. No
Sir haye not emoranduln there Of the Stenwsy Hall
meeting.
O. As near 81 you can recoect when was It, A. was
| sometime in the Fall Of that ycsr
O. Just the election not' A. cannot say
| to that.
O. wel whenever it was, A, Well Sir; that time fol
| lowed it up.
O. Whenever it WAS the visits to woodhuls Office by your
sell. when you met Mr. Tlton, almost daily after the Sd
June almost up the time of the Selnway Hall meeting'
! \ Almost daily; will not say every day.
O. You will except Sundays supposei A. It was an ord
| nary occurrence TO meet him.
Q, You went there daily A. Nearly So
O. Following these instructions Of yours A Yes,
| Sir.
O. It was necessary that you should 60 SUPPOSE A.
don't know that ii necessry- necessary in the pur
! suit Of my profession; yes, Sir
O. How many times did you lunch there! A. used TO
| lunch quite frequently there-not every day.
| O. About how often' A. Two three times week
O. Not oftener than that! A. Sometimes declined to lunch
II had unched before went there, and sometimes too
| late for lunch.
O. II you had your lunch late, you gener
| ons enough to decline it, A. Yes Sir.
O. Are you sure you met Mr. Tlton there almost daily after
| the 22d OF June, A. Yes Sir
@. What did he seem TO be doing there! A. Well cannot
say; conyersing with the ladies usually frequently he
would 90 the room and the door would sometimes
be closed and they would be in private consultations con-
| eidered him there
@ beg pardon Mr. Cook, didn't ask what you con-
| sldered him in there for
| Mr. Eyarts-You asked him what he was doing.
Mr. Fuerton-Yes that is giving him the privilege Of
| telling what he considered, however.
| @. In private consultation with them, A. Sometimes.
| Q. In the back room. A In the back room
@ Were you there' A Not always a general thing
was not in the when thsy private consua
| ton
Q. The door was closed' A. The door was closed
q. Do you know who else in thereI A. Mrs. Wood
| hull
O. Do you who else In there besides Mrs Wood.
hull and Mr. Tton A Miss Claim would out and in and
Colonel Blood sometimes went in. don't know that could
| speak OF any body else.
O. Did you know whether there anybody else there,
not' A. Oh there always great people there that
IT, great many say There always other people there
| Q. In the back room' A. Coming and going
Q, In the back room A. don't say the back room, say
| In their general range Of Offices
q am talking about the back room. A. Sometimes
| In the back ROOM
O. talking about the occasions when you In
there A. OF when their door closed don't know
| who in there
| Q. ono moment. Now, referring to occasions when
| Mr. Tilton and Mrs. Woodruff in the back
room and you there. ask you who else in
there that you know OF A. answered that question, that
Miss clann would pass and In Colonel Blood might have
passed don't know who might have been In thore-who
| was In there.
Q You don't know who else was in thsrs' A. No. Sir.