New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-26
REDIRECT EXAMINATION OF JAMES b.
WOODLEY.

BY Mr.. Evarts-James. A. Yes, Sir
O. You have not seer or heard ANYTHING about your
evidence that you in the u s. Court or what you
told the DsrictAttorney or his assistant since that
time, have youi A. No. Sir nothing at all about 1t
never thought about 1t since.
O. Until you asked here today A. NO, Sir
never thought about 10.
@. Now. this Mr.. Dorsey, to whom Won go TO school.
does he keep a school for grown persons A. No. Sir
Q Is he a coored man A Yes. Sir.
O. Have you been to him before, any winterf A. No.
sir.
O. Or only this Winter A. Only this one, Sir
@ Now. you nave been asked about any too outside
Of the frui. and vegetable busne tat you have bees
engaged in since you left Woodruff & Cafinsf A.
Yes, Sir.
@ Since that mattor came to an eud DO you keep up
set OF carpenters toolsl Do profess to work az
the carpenter BUSINESS A. No. Sir don't keep any;
never got any JOB. 50 ddn't keep auy
Q. Aud any Jobs that you have done that have been
inquired about they in the way Of your trade as
carpenter In some other way A. Sometimes IL was.
and sometimes 1t was the other way
O. This Job this morning that you spoke Of what was
thati A. tended furnace this morning.
O. Now you have spoken about the habit Of lunching
the frequency OF Mr. Tllton being at lunch at the
Office and you have spoken Of lunches also-of their
luuchlng Demonico's at their office f-Dolmoncos
particularly. You spoke OF its being dozen times OF
perhaps two dozen times. Do you mean that That was
during whole time that were tnere from lsipes
1921 A. That is what mean. SIR.
@ From time TO tmef A. Yes, Sir.
@ Was there any habit OF their lunching at D'lmon-
icos day after day did they lunch at their ofcess
A. They lunched ut their Offices most generally.
@ Now. you hsve said that thsro was an occasion
when sort OF lecture assembly took place at NJ IL
Thirty -eghthst.i A. Yes, Sir.
O. What did you do about that what was your ser
vice there A. Ny services. Sir were opening and at
tending the door at that time.
O. Did you sit the door A. sat at the door part
OF the time.
O. And you then o stranger to most OF tho poo
pie that came there 7 A. was stranger, Sir.
O. Had you ever Mr.. Tton before TIN occasion.
do you think A. II did, didn't know it. Sir.
@. Not to your knowledge A. No. Sir
O. You had not seen him. Do you remember how You
foundt out that the gentleman whom you then saw
was Mr. Tilton-wss namai Mr.. Tltoni A. l heard
Mrs. Woodruff and Miss Claaln told III, that that was
Mr. Tlton.
O. Was that after the assembiago had broken upi A.
That was soon atter-3hortly afterwari heard his
name mentioned several times, but had not been ae-
ouanted with the gentleman. and was very Anxious
to see him.
Mr.. Beach-Oh Welt
O. You have spoken OF two occasions OF Mr. Titos
addressing Mrs. Woodruff as "VokeyT A. Yes. Sir.
O Was that an ordinary thing with hint A. Ga, IL
was common-yery common-usual 70 call her
"vickey."
O And how did she address hint A Theodore.
O. You have spoken Of their greeting another a.
usuali A. Yes, Sir.
O What was their usual mode OF greeting ons
anotheri A. When they would in they would buy
aud kiss, Just the same two Ladies' would meet Ok
course you understand that.
Mr.. Evarts-Tbat Is all.
Mr. Fulerton-That Is ALL
TESTIMONY OF RICHARD ALLEN GRAY.
Richard Allen Gray called aud sworn on be-
half OF the defendant:
BY Mr.. Hill-Whst is your age Mr. Grayi A. am IN
my 10th year.
O. Where do you livei A. In tho City Of Washington.
O. How long have you lived there A All my life.
O Born in Washington A. Yes. Sir.
@. What business are you engaged In in Washington
A. At present.
O. Yes, Sri A. Not any.
Have you been In any public employment A.
Yes, Sir.
O. What was the public employment ia which you
we're engaged A. clerk In the Board Of Public
Works IN Washington.
O. When was that A That was Ia 1872 aod part OF
1879.
O. Now Mr.. Gray have You spent any portion OF your
time in New York Cityi A. Yes, Sir
@ When did you como to New-Yorki A. came To
New-York about tho 2ota Of August, 1870.
O. 1901 A. Yes, Sir.
O. Where had you been working up to that tims
A. At WIZARDS Hotel
O. In what capacity A. In charge OF the courtroom.
O. Tue coat roomi A Yes Sir; and baggage to-
gether.
O. How long were You employed OF New-Yorkf A /.
| About IS months, guess.
O. Do you recollect when you returned to Washing
| toni A. Yes, Sir.
| O. When was itt A. The Nth December. 1871; Tar
rived In Washington the 2sh, aad left New YORK N
| the oath.
| O. For whom you employed at New-Yotk mere
| in whose employ youf A. Woodruff Ctanin s.
O. All the whilei A. Yes. Sir.
O. Where were you employedf A. ln br"aus" ~
| their onice-broker's office In Broadst'
O. I mean the place whsre you were wnon you "o'o
requested to come to New York Ia their eup'o'~e"'
| A. willard's Hotel
O. VINO requested you come to New; YORK ana enter
their employmenti A. Miss Tennie C. canin'
O You say that Miss Clanln requested you 10 oomets
NJ yort w,,o you were at that hotel 10 Washington
A. Well, yes. Sir; she SAID
| Mr. Re.eh-wait moment
| NJ mil don't care to know what she asid.
| n sns va, at Washington when she asked ron u
! oome To Ssw.yorSt A. Yes, ar.