New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-28

O Did Won ace more than twoi A. I could not state
that SIR there may have more; my report says
there were more.
@ No; II you please wish you to leave that report
out have no doubt II ia very interesting article, but
we don't want It here Can you tell me whether
there were more than two coachesi A. cannot
O. What do you by coach an open carriage
A. An open baronebe; yes, Sir. @
O. Then, these people riding In open barouehes'
were they : A. Yes, Cir.
O. And ron don't remember but two A. I do not
O. Well did you any other noted individuals IN that
procession that dayi A. saw NUMBER yes, sr pu'
/ do not remember their names.
O You can't call their nowi A No, Sir 1 saw
a number prominently identified with the labor move
ment, the International movement
O. And you can't state whether any other individuals
were riding in carriages that day other than those you
have namedi A. No. Sir, cannot recognized only IN
the fret carriage Gen. Ryan and o'Donovan Rosa
O. They in the first carriage, were theyf A. They
we're in the first carriage yes, Sir.
q And Mr.. Tilton in the second onef A In the
second would not say the second-I would not sag
positively be In another coach would not say II
the second one.
O. Well did you see Mr. Tfton more than once on that
day A. | did I; ! saw him again on Sixthave.
@ What part Of sixthave.f A. could not say what
part; from Fourteenthst Thirty fourthst; could
not say what part.
@. Well where was he then A. He occupant
Of a coach then.
O. In coachi A. Yes Sir.
O.. Who were with him then A. The same ladies' the
same occupants.
O Did YOU see him more than twice A. did not
nv attention wac drawn from them other portions OF
the procession.
O. You only saw him twice, theni A. Only twice
O. Did you see Gen. Ryan more than Oncei A dd
not.
O. Only oncei A Twice; yes, Sir; saw him twice.
ain hon saw n.
ton A. did; yes, sir.
O. And we're the persons in the carriage with
him A. Yes, Sir
O. Did you write out your notes A Oh just jotted
down
@ Did you write ont your hottest A. did not write
out my notes there merely jotted down little memo
randum
O. Now Mr. St George wont you answer my question
and then stOpi A. 1 will.
O. didn't ask you whether You wrote them out there
did You write them out at all A. did, Sir
O. whcrei A. At the Office OF The Standard
O. Any assist yOui A NO Sir.
@ How A. No, Sir.
O. And the article was published AZ you it A. 1t
O. How long after You took these notes before you
wrote them outf A. Well, probably two hours; Two
hours think
O. After you took the notes A After took the notes
O. Have you got the original hottest A. ] have not.
Immediately after the preparation OF the article
O. Did you destroy themi A. did, Sir
O. Now, how intimately were you acquainted with
Theodore TItOn A. Well. never was intimately ac-
ouainted with him never conversed with him but few
times in my life don't know that he would recognize
me at all.
O. Had you a speaking acquaintance with him. A
None, Sir, --.~v
O. What was yOur position The rai0n when he was
the chief edtori A. was the mechanical departments
Of The Union at that time; frequently wrote few art
teles; sometimes would have some little business.
o. Tell me what your position vast A. was com
pOsitor at that time.
q. A compOsitOri A. Yes, Sir.
O. In The object Yes. sir; and a writer also.
O. How A. I frequently wrote for the paper az that
time.
@ How intimately you acquainted with Gen.
Ryani A. | was not intimately acquainted with him;
only knew him by sight.
O. Had you a speaking acquaintance with him \.
None, sir.
q. Wei. Mr St George, 20 whom did you communicate
this fact A. Which fact, sir
O The fact that you have testified 10 A. didn't
communicate to any one; I called upon relation 10
the matter | W.. .ubpenaed don't know how the IL
formation was obtained that wrote that article.
@ How A don't know how tine information was
obtained that wrote that article
O. When were you subpenaed A. on Saturday last.
O. You didn't communicate II TO any the fact that
you A. did not, cir no. hadn't The remoest idea Of
ever appearing in this courtroom
Mr. Fullerton-That Is all.