New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-08
xrxv WORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, ls5TRrLE SHEET

arst Bessie Turner Well. what is Bessie Turner. and
what turn does she serve In this matter Of slencet why
Mr. Moulton says-for believe he Is the only one that
speaks Of on the part Of the painth-Mr Tlton mas
nothing say about iMr Moulton says that one day
no spoke to Mr Beecher about this girl being person
who possessed information, and was dangerous
person to have about that she was what Mr. Titon
called prattler and OF the facts between Nr
Becchcr and Mrs. Tilton. (Readng.I
And said to Mr. Beechor that thought she was BET
sr S o. 10 f So @ AND M Triton then told Mr.
told Mr. Beecher that Mr. Tilton could not AFFORD TO
pay ng5 or w % do anything that is
keep this story down." and hc approved
Now gentlemen, 1t depends altogether upon whas
the Interests about Bessie Turner'S prattng were.
Mr. Beccher might very well have felt: SWELL Bessie
Turner has told these stories about Mr. Titon ana
the restoraon of Mr. Tton is to be expected, there
not anything those stories, you have assured me-
and no truth them. why nevertheless the girl ior
aught know may be telling them over again. ana see
that it is important Mr.. TtOn and the plans OF his
restoration that she should be properly disposed o. anu
receive good education" Now there ia no imputation
upon Mr. Beecher that The question Is only OF his
generosity about it. But, mark tho way that MI
Moulton puts it to him." think she ought to be sent
away, and 1 don't think Mr.. Tilton can afford 10
do it, and you ought assist him because he can't afford
It," Well. If they had wanted her sent away on Mr.
Bcechcrs account why should Mr. Tton trouble himself
to Day that expensei Why should it be put in this cir
cuitous way by Mr. MOuton to Mr. Bcecher, that you
ought help Mr. TlOn pay debt, bear burden that
he needs his account and which he cannot well
pay in his present condition." IL 1t was that she Is to
be sent away your account, why shouldn't he pay
the bli you that wherever you take these peo-
ple there is hold unconsciousy upon them that while
they cOntriyc and shape modulatc story they leave
nevertheless sign of truth to stick up anu give
character che whole fgmen But, Mr. Beecher says
so far from his knowing anything about sending Bessie
Turner away before she went being consulted Us 10
any policy sending her away, all he knows about 1t
is that when the first term bills came ill., then Mr.
Moulton says him. "Why here these bills Of Bes-
sic Turner. l making good many pay
| ments for Mr.. Ton; think you ought to help here !;
YOU ought 10 bear this that H. bear that particular
BILL Mr.. Beechor says, every we and furnishes inc
money But as has been exposed to you, the decisive
and conclusive disposition OF this matter OF Bessie turner
IL shown the guarantees against her story that were
taken by Mr. TtOn before she went away and they were
guarantees against the stories about his, Mr. Ttons
Irregularities with her. and nothing else. And OF these
two letters respect Of which there is evidence when
Ir Titon recalled he only denies debating the short
letter The short letter is: 1.-THE story that MI Triton
once lifted from my bed and carried me screaming to
Lis own and attempted to violate person, Is wicked
v He denies debating the short letter But the long let
ter which the that he did dictate rs Bessie turner
tes1es he does not deny having dictated That letter
eonfesses the OF his approaches to her. but gives
them honorable character and throws Oh upon poCf
| Mrs Morse the responsibility for having made Bessie
think that there was any wrong intention about 1t.
Well then they say there suppression shown in the
disposition that MI Beecher induced TO make OF
letter that Mira Morse wrote 10 him in the end or Jan
uary 1871. Mr.. Bcecher induced on Mr.. TltOn's
representations to write what TO very sens
BILE letter on his part in ahy view OF the ead
| ng]
Mrs. JUDGE MORsE.-My DcGr Na9am should be
very sorry have you think have no interest in your
troubles. sly course toward you hitherto should saIsy
YOU that have sympathzcd in your distress But Mrs
eecher and after full considerations are OF one lh
that present circumstances tue greatest kindness
T. leave to time the rcctca0n OF all the wrongs,
whether they prove real or Imaginary.
| This, YOU may remember, ia the letter in which Mr.
Moulton called Mr. Ton to account before Mr.. Beecher
a whether he had told twelve persons OF this trouble
that had taken the life Of Mrs. Ton. There Is no
other description of the matter than that and certainly
there was trouble enough, and it was crushing trouble
and certainly had taken the life out Of her character her
force and control of her Well lie said he had mt
told twelve; ie had told quite number OF people more
or less which simply means that he had whispered in
situations against Mr.. Beecher in his relations OF
improper solicitations Of interference with the
| family without much care for what he had done
But the point was that he denied that this was true, ana
that Mrs Morse could not be credited because 1t was not
true that he hadn't money enough to pay for his break
fast and appealed to Mr.. MouOl that h, had balance
at bank Well, Mrs. Tiltons view was that she did not
have money enough pay for breakfasts not that he did
not have money bank But that is the way these people
argyle They say Oh no there can't be any truth in
that because that is wholly untrue that had not any
money" This letter. you will remember of Mrs. Morse
| was brought by Mr.. Beecher TO Mr.. Mouon and Mr.
| Tlton