New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-02

ana on through that year Of 1870 did the fa OF yous
oehs then an editor Of paper IN the same sphere
make any difference either In the frequency or the cca
SONS or your meeting with Mr.. Titon who was edit,
! The independently
mr. beach, think Cir, that that calls for Judgment
OF e witness that should have tho fao in
10 th.u intimacy or intercourse, or otherwise without
asking she witness 10 determine what was the eaUso a,
| H-"itbo1 giving us some statements Of fact
| The Witn'ss-I will state the fact Sir
'i' H''7ouoSeIuent To your becoming an editor ~
another newspaper, did the circumstances OF your
course chahse IN any wayi A. had connection with
him IRON July, about until the end Of the year-from
January TO that time I have no recollection ahon,
| either particular intimacy or the absence Of H.
THE FRIENDS RESPECTIVE ATTITUDE ON
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Mr.. Fullerton-You speak of 1907 A. Of
| the year 1870, Sir.
u NOW, DO you remember IN the Winter Of the year
1870 any situation you brought into with him IN no.
gard to The different womens Suffrage Association. 90
was that in 1869 a. That Is In $50 Sir
q Well, how was that matter these womon's .uara,a
societies In the year 1907 A. In reference to him and
me. OF with reference to themselvesl
O. Yes, with reference TO him and you and your re.
tons to the two soceties-what tL two soceti.,
A. Ny assocation--
Mr. Beach, don't see Sir, how his cOtaeetions with
the suffrage societies important here except so far "A
he had connection with Mr.. TftOn concerning hem
Mr. Evarts-Wcl that IL all propose.
Judge Neilson-Weli, it is with reference 10 ths.
Mr. EvartsIt is very bref, and only in this tonnec.
ton.
The wItness-we co-operated on the subject ID I'M
1869 lac having meetings at his house of what rasa
the Equal Rights Association there were several forms
which IL took in difference Of names, but In s69 what ia
called the Boston wing OF the Female suiagiss had q
convention In Cleveland, Uniformed National Society,of
which was elected President not knowing that there
claimed to be another National Association in NewYork
by the NewYork wing. and thus found myself between
two Female National societiesG President OF the one.
and don't remember who the Pr sdent OF the other
that after had consented to let my before tho
Convention reoOlect having discussions with DIR. Til
ton and that he was very urgent that should not do it,
and almost persuaded me to send telegram withdraw
ing my name After the formation of that society and
before the next May, thorough organization into
National Society by tho absorption Of the Equal Rights
Society into National formed by the NcwYork
wing, and Mr. TiltOn elected the President OF that
and in the May anniversaries OF 1870 we appeared re-
spectyey at the head of charges in two cont Ious
halls in New York and exchanged letters OF courtesy
the overture proceeding from him 10 and then there
was a courteous reply from US to him and his
cates.
Mr. Beach-May anniversaries of 1901 A May OF
1870 think it
Mr.. FAlGHS PORTRAIT OF MR. BEECHER.
Mr. Evarts-There has letter been put in
evidence already Mr. Beecher. from you to Mr. Tlton.
on the subject Of religious opinions religious expc
rience. ITO plaintiffs counsel Have you got that
letteri Letter produced That is d" Exhibit ID. g."
already marked just look at that, If yOu please
recall the nature Of the letter your mind Handing
letter to Witness A. recall the letter.
hun IN,
| it potl A. Yes.
a will ask however, another branch Of the matter
before bring that in in that connection; will 20 On
now with these personal matters. You remember tho
occurrence OF sitting for portrait, TO the artist Mr.
| Paigel A. | do
| q. When that A. II you will allow me to look at
| my memorandum / have got it here
Mr. Evarts-I suppose there objection his
| ring to his memorandum.
The Witncss-It this-1sGs-69 the Fall " 1868,
and the Winter-Sprng-ea winter-season Of 1863.
Q. How did that come about between you and Mr.
Tl0ni A. have no distinct recollection, except that
he DESTROYS OF having me 20 to Mr. Paige to sit for
my portrait.
Q. Was Mr.. Paige a friend of his A. Yes. suppose
so sir; he spoke-Ie talked good deal Of him.
| @ Was he of yours before that tme a. Only in--ho
| had married "a from Hartford in whom all
family interested and had met him a few times.
q. Yes, and during what period Of what number "
sttngs did you give this attention TO that request A.
| can't give you the number.
q. Well, IL considerable A. II very great
number; should not-I would be willing say that
it than nifty, but should hardly DE willing
say it was less.
O. And was Mr.. Tlton there at any times A. Not un
frequently; several times at any rate.
O. And after that was finished that portrait, did you
see it in Mr.. Tiltons housed A. cannot say; my i'll.
prcssions that did.