New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
r, Jackson Schultz was recalled and the direct examination
MORE OF THE CARPENTER INTERVIEW. +

MORE OF THE CARPENTER INTERVIEW.
| Mr.. Tracy-Mr. Schultz when you asked Mr.
Carpenter Beeche changing from the pulpit 70 the
press would help him. did Mr. Carpenter make any repy'
| Mr. Morris--We object to that. l..' '''t .'
Judge Neson-I depends upon whether he communicated
| that to Mr.. Tlton. i' ''- ~"
Mr. Tracy-Certainy rdonr ask him what the reply was
want to get the hrst whether he made any reply
| Judge Nelson-Did he make any reply!
| The witness-He did make q reply a
O. Did you tell Mr. Tton what reply Mr. Carpenter made 70
| that question: A. Ibid, Sir.
O. What was 1t, A. was the cect-he stated this that
the complaint in this reduced few Documents
and they held in by Mr.. Mouon and could
be destroyed any time; and that the public scandal would
after very little WHILE and that no legal proceedings
could ever come by Of these papers.
@ State whether or not Mr. Carpenter said that Mr. Moul
| ton had been consulted about this enterphscf
Mr.. Bcach-It is objected to.
Mr. Tracy-I don't ask what he sad ITO the wtnessl Did
he say anything the subject Of Mr. Moulton being con
suited. A. He did. Sir.
@ Did you repeat that Tilton' A. think did, Sir.
@ What did you tell Ton Carpenter had said to Mouton'
A. That Moulton occupied this medium position that he did
between the two parties.
O. wens A. Was trying to act friendly part 10 save both
OF them from the scandal.
@ What was he dolng'
Mr. Bcach-Oh now these questions very Objectionable
| a. leading.
@ Anything further said'
Judge Neilson-what further did you say Mr. Tilton.
snything'
The Witness cannot recoect Sir the exact Ian
guage talked with him for hour at time. reviewed oil
these facts
Mr. Beach-Oh, wait moment, Mr.. Schultz.
Judge Neson-Now nterrogae him. Did you say anything
to Mr. Tilton this subject
Mr. Tacy-Dd you say anything to Tton on the subject OF
Nouon having been consulted about the newspaper enteprsef
A. think did, Sir.
O. What did you say him, A. That he one Of the
Brooklyn parties who represented the Brooklyn people the
Brooklyn interest.
@ Did you say anything 10 the subject Of Carpen
ers claiming eprcsent-havng authority to represent him
self Ton and Beccher the New York friends whom he de-
sired to consult A. stated 10 him distinctly that Mr. Car
pcnter represented himself.
@ Yes Well what did you say him that subIect-to
Mr. Ton, A. said to him that Mr. Carpenter claimed to
represent the Brooklyn friends mentioning him and Mr. hou
ton and think he mentioned another gentleman.
O. WELL what did Tlton say to thatl A. lie didn't make
any reply that that remember except at OF these inter
views at the clubs said Mr. MOuon said for him. that he
right place him in Europe send him as foreign
correspondent.
O. Was that all that said that subject Of his authority
A. SO far as can recolect; yes, Sir
O. Did you any time receive letter from Mr. Beecher
on the subject of this newspaper eneprse' A. never did
@ Or the subject Of your having called Mr. Tion black
| maeri A. Never.
O. Who were present at interviews between yourself
and Mr. Carpenter! A. Mr. William orion and Mr.. Henry
Clews.
O Did you have more than one with Mr.. Car
penter A. Two.
O. Did you that fact to Mr. Tton that you had had
these two interviews with Mr. Carpenter A | did.
O. And that these persons both present? Yes Sir