New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-30

Mr. Tracy-77s BrpoHln Union and The hdtp1dasf A
/ The BrooEyn Union and Tns bsdTeudea
@ Was any amount stated that Mr. Tfton claimed to BIZ
due those from Mr. Bowen that ngh' A. doot
remember Sir but think Mr.. Ttop sad, II remember
right there SEVEN eight nine thousand dollars due HIM
something like that quite certain TO the amount
@ Wa there anything sad the subject on the Efforts
which be had already taken 10 compel Mr. Bowen o pay that
AMOUNT A. Yes Sir; he said he had riedhe dtred 70
get settlement with Mr. Bowen-get the payment Of his
claims very hard think he said he had commenced sait
Mr. Sherman Repeating Yes sir he ssd he had tried
10 get settlement his claims with Mr. Bowen very hard
think he said he would commence su do not remember
word for word TO the witness cannot take great deal
q What did he say he would DO anything, unless Mr.
Bowen did settle and pay him the amount dne'
Mr. Beach, think Sir that this Is exceptional way Or
examn ming the witness.
Judge Neilson-You should take the conversation. Mr.
Tracy, think, without any suggestion whatever
Mr.. Besch-Byery question Is leading.
Mr. Tracy-No, beg your pardon differ with you there
Judge Neilson-At any he thinks this one IL leading
Mr. Tracy-That may be; don't doubt he thinks an q"
quite will ng to do that had assumed from Mr. Cahns
condition that would be hardly possible for him To 20 on ana
make full narrative gets relief by answering questions il
shorter than he statements.
Mr. Beach-Undoubtedy he does when qeesions are pat
tina he yes
Mr. Tacy-That is the best answer always 20 question
Judge Nelson-weI, do the best you
Mr. Tracy-H Mr.. Cafin thinks he can go on and nsrss
what place that night have objection ITO hs
witness Just 90 and detail in short passages what Mr.
Ton said about Mr. Bowen's claim his claim against Mr.
Bowen about paying it, what he would do he did not
pay itf A Well Sir Mr Tlton said be would publish tho
article, should publish 1t in the next paper
unless he got settlement with Mr. Bowen inc
money his due and be ought to have II ana
would IT, told him thought there was no occasion Tor
publication tbsE Mr. Bowen would no doubt do what
was right about IT, that the publication could do him no good
and would be great shame that such "a thing should 10
made public said would nercede for him with Mr. bo"en'
and arbitration had been talked Of and thought Nj
Bowen readily into it, That seemed " be sis
factory to Mr. Bowen. and in fact, TO all present
Mr.. Beach, move TO strike out that answer
The Winess-Mr Tilton-
Mr. Beach-Wait one moment; move to strike ont that
answer part OF the conversation, or what was aid
Mr. Tracy-I is no part OF to any question be-
cause 1t Is part Of a narrative.
Judge NesonWe it is that seemed to be satisfactory
that the objection estimate by tie witness and 80
stricken out.
Mr. Tracy-wen suppose it is only another way Of saying
that II satisfactory.
Mr. Blackwell we will Judge whether was satisfactory
from what said.
Judge Nelson-Whaever said
Mr. Tacy-What said. Mr.. Claim, by Nj Triton or the
others present about being satisfactory A. Well think
the agreement competed-h Wa not pot IN complete
FORM Mr. Tton and Nj Mouon thought something of that
kind substantially that, would answer the purpose
@ Was there anything said and So what ny Yoody ff1
At that interview As to Of such pub A. Ys-
Sir Mr. it was talked very fully by myself and Mr.
WIkeson
Q Well what did you say about IT, A We'll, Sir sad It
ought not published possible good could come
from it, it would grea. shame publish such scandal az
that.
@ What further said either by yourself % NE Wine
son or anyone else Well Sir there great deal aid;
don't remember exactly but generally IN that tone
that = about the substance Of the conversation.
O. What IL anything did Mr. Tlton say in answer to your
statement that would be shame 70 have suc scaniA' A.
Well he said he would publish it notwithstanding.
O. What time in evening did that interview break up.
M Clafn? A don't remember. Sir.
@ Well was it at|n the evening" A. think it was;
should think it clock, perhaps
Q Did you Mr. Bowen afterwards on this sDhiecf Os
before answering that qneonwhen said thaf you ~od
Mr. Tton what did Hr 1ilt0R 4" haLS
Mr. Beach-What There has such thing been said
Judge Nelson When he said he would See Mr. BD"en'
The Witness-Yes, Sir.
Mr. TracyWhat did you say Mr. Can on the subject Of
your seeing Bowen a. / said that would intcrcedo
with him, or Mr. Bowen for him.
Mr. Tracy-That is what understood the witness to say
Mr.. Shesrman-On yes, he said it,