New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

Autumn of 1870; and the evidence is clear tina, H..
did not go TO Bemsen-st until May, 1871; that ~
no dispute about. Now, where was the port,sn '
why did not Mr Bowen say 81 never can look ,,.
mans face again 2" II he did not say 1t IL WA 49,"
cause that portrait was not there. .,......
. 1904 gyi % ----~s>---- t.t |Ni MI
THE PUTTING OFF OF THE PEW RENrryo
The I'd of January, gentlemen, ia stotcs :,
"a an occasion Of interview. bur Il was not q,
much importance Mr.. Beecher says there WA non.T
occupied with bis callers and Mr. Moulton mar.
an occasion Of Some talk about whether the
should be Pot of, whether" as Mr.. Beecher ,,,a I
would be safe for me to go ON and rent pow, Wen M
ia for argumcntatve confession OF course when s.@
get the dIversins line Of facts set between the.o ~
opposite theories. why whatever is con sistent NV,
Beechers view, whatever Is consistent with his .,,h
seif-reproaehes or bis alarm at there being a'
ger of an explosion, OF the nature which NJ nder.,o
is just ready and just successful mode Of acoo
ing for any socitudes Of his, provided those so,cis
comport with his theory, any otlicr notion o. a.,
views. An that happened then on the d. f,r,h..
was that Mr. Bowen called and mentioned TO Mr. p.,'
the fact that he had finally and absolutely dispo.S .
Mr. Tilton's connection with The Tndependen and ~
fore MI Becchers letter Mr. Bowen written ON a. ~
day Of January, and sent and promptly received by M
Bowen, and here produced by him. TO endeavor 10 ay
tho blow correct any impressions toward the blow IA,
nes clT. Dcochcry bdu kifcHJCanc pV thtc
THE SECOND MEETING AT MR. MOULToya
Now on the Sd of January-On the Sd q,
Attn Of January for there ia some difference perhau. a.
doubt as to which day It wassnd 1t Is not at a, an
ant-there occurred at Mr. Mouton's house wh.. =.
spoken Of as casual meeting between Mr. Beecher ana
Mr.. Tilton. Well, Mr.. Beecher was at Mr. MoultoO',
house, aud In his sick room, and conversnr with hin,
always In this interest which Mr. Mpulton was pur,nn
Of the restoration OF Mr. TOns fortunes when Mr. Y
ton came In and whether 1t casual whether VA.
prearranged that Mr. Tton should come there probably
q matter that never shall know except from the
statement Of Mr.. Tlton Mr. MoultOn but at any mia
IL Is interview protested 10 be OF some importance II
was an interview that Immediately after the "Lo
ter OF Contriton," they call it, the memorandum O,
netes of Mr. MOultOn we describe the paper whicla
have just descanted upon, and there went on between
Mr. Tilton and Mr. Beecher under the conservative guild
ance of Mr. Moulton OF reconciliation form and feeling
according To what Mr.. Moulton thought the neos
sary and proper gentemanly conduct On the
part of Mr. TiltOn towards Mr.. Beecher which
Mr. Beecher's attitude, as described by hs
feelings and their expression during the iRter.
view OF Sunday afternoon Mr. MoutOn had conveyed
it to Mr. Tton, suitable aud proper. Mr. Moutons
account OF that interview confirms Mr. Beeches much
more than II does Mr.. Tiltons Mr.. Tlton makes IN.
az they are called but all OF them entirely denied by
Mr. Beecer and the evidence OF the c1ndct
OF all the parties shows that all that occurred at that
interview was that Mr.. Beecher meeting Mr.. TIt0n.
readily and gladly expressed TO him in person
the feelings the dispositions, the regrets the grief the
commseraton of his affairs which he had expressed to
Mr.. Moulton on the Sunday preceding, and which Mr.
Moulton had undertaken 10 convey to Mr.. Tton In the
form OF this written memorandum. and which he tells
you he had shown Mr.. TltOn that very Sunday night
after he had gained possession OF that memorandum
thereafter everything of accord between
this injured husband and this guilty defendant, he
were guilty and Mr. Tton accepted and desired, through
his agent and friend Mr. Mouon. cooperation and aid
respect to his reinstatement in respect to the cOe
ton Of what was due and what denied 10 DO due
by Bowen and every degree OF favor and aid that one
man would accept from friend was accepted by Mr..
TiltOn thereafter from Mr. Beecher and from Mr..
Beecher's friends down to the time when as Mr. TltOn
says. these friendly relations ended by Plymouth
Church undertaking to seize TiltOn) by the throat
period that certainly carries to 1879 If not to lS7i