The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-06

woodruff, so that the Introduction must have
taken place about the 10Th or l6th OF MayS A.
PROBABLY i was ABOUT that umei the reason re-
mem0er that lt was az that time Is because was
then RESTING a. Mrs. Woodhnti's.
Q. After the Introduction did you leave Mrs
Woodruff and Mr.. TtonY A. No. siri remained
until he lett; lived az Mrs. Wo0dnul's FIRST IN
1870, but can only hx the exact time py reierenee
10 the period MIS-. Woodruff occupied tine mouse.
q. We're YOU and Mrs. Andrews inmates or Mrs.
Wo0dhulfsf A After her return from the country
we renamed there ABOUT week or ten days and
then removed; | resumed my residence at Mrs.
Woodhull's about the 9Th OF May, 1871, ana con-
tnued there until the 0th Of January, 1872; one OF
the servants at MIS- Woodhulps was named Lucy,
colored girl; think she eit before dld IN 1871
was almost editor In cn0rge OF the Golden Age !;
mean by being "almostn editor IN charge that
per ormed the labor that belongs 10 an editor;
never received any salary
q. bid you have any ayowed responsibility as
editor u that paperf A. ! wrote great many
articles over my own name Ia lSsl Ina had de-
parlment assigned to me winch headed as my
own and called 1t
"PAkTARGHY;n
that was distinct branch Of the paper; Pan
tarchy Is a name nave adopted 10 express raoi-
Cal purposes set forth IN my former book pre-
sumo tnat IN e'erence to the conversation Whlch
mg wife had with Mr. filton she was then In an
idealistic state; 40 not reccleCt whether the
interview inYoved any manipulatlons on his lace
or head, but it might have done SO.
q. DO gu remember whether, when your wife
was in tnat state, her conversation would be con-
sdered by ordinary people as sensible A. IL was
sensible.
q. mean whether 1t would be considered so by
Ordinary people who have prejndices against
what IS known as splrll ualistic Ideas A. That
wouiu depend upon now ordinary they were.
QauRhter)
Q. You nave spoken OF MRS. Woodhuns house
ana It's surrounding, as compared WIN the salon
ol Nine. Roland; ala you assImilate Mrs. woodruff
90 Nine. Roland9 A. did; think her quite as
distinguished person; they resembled one an
other
q You believe they were equally capable OF
making large Impressions A. Yes
Woodruff as Victoria A. | do not remember;
think the mannerls ms ana reserve OF Mr. Tlton In
the presence OF others would prevent that iamil-
laiity; / ofen heard Mrs. Woodruff addressed
''VIcky;n | considered II familiar; observed that
MIR. 1ilton relrained from The familiarity tnat
others used in CONVERSATION.
q. The scandal number OF Mrs. Wooahull's paper
already feierred 10 was the beginning OF Its new
lie A. That rs my recollection.
q. How early before the matter was brought to
your attention. or tnis material was brought TO
you Tor your editorshlp, h9o you heard mat any
thing Of TINS Eind was brewingS A was con-
suited by MR.. woodruff one or two months Jeiore
with regard TO her ethical rights In this matter.
q. How cary IN OCTOBER was the material
biougnt TO you for your finishing hand A.
thluk about the 25tn.
o. And II was published on the 2sthS A. Yes,
str the article went 70 the printer as II pre-
pared. me witness here identified the pa er in
question, ard pointed out the parts OF II ne hau
q. Mr. Andrews, where was your lodging room
while you were an inmate OF Mrs. Woodhuifs
house A. Up two nights OF stairs, in the 'front.'
room Colonel Blood and Mrs. Wooahulps rooms
were at the head o. the stairs.
q. bow often have you seen Mr.. TfltOn there
A. / saw him wHile ne vas engaged III writing; he
was several times IN the paror and II was
nothing strange 70 see him there; that was IN the
m0ath Of August.
O. bow often aid you see Mr.. Tilton at breakfast
there A. saw him only once; / myself break
tasted with The family saw Mr.. Tson at dlnuer
there; to my knowledge Mr. luton stayed at AIRS.
WoOdhulfs house only one night; remained up
with Mr.. Inton that night until two or three
.. From your observation could you say
whether Mr.. rlton rom the frequency OF his
visits and the attention ne paid TO Mrs. Wood null
that ne became enlisted IN her opinions and inter-
csted IN her ideas A. Mr.. Illton was great
deal interested IN her loeas and purposes, nom
what he heard at Her mouse, out he was always In
yein Of strong dissent winch led TO consider
able discussion.
q. Your views and opinions accorded with those
oi Mrs. woodruff on these matters of social
form A. Quite so have long been an advocate
OF them ana 9ave espoused them; my first work
on the subject was published in 1851.
q. Did you establish school TOR public discus
sion OF the subjecty A. have been doing that all
along.
Redirect by Mr. Beach, what were the social
views oil Mrs. Woodruff which harmonlzed with
yours A. lreierrea 70 Tue eid statement winch
tTine OF what We call "tae sovereignty oil the In
divldual,n which i an attempt al scientific
definition Of TIE legitimate sphere OF the lnd-
vidual N society aud inc sphere Of the community
o. How far DO those views relate 20 the subject
OF marriage ard divorce A. Tney cover that
whole ground Incidentally a branch OF the
larger doctrine OF the sovereignty OF the IN
o. We'll. sir, what views-do you incluue any
idea OF the promiscuous intercourse OF the sexes
A. Yea and no; the view Is that the relation OF
the sexes IL 4 department Of human life which
saould oe relocated TO The jurisdiction OF the IN
dluouals immediately cohcsrhea y lney tnen are
Tor Them no raanitest II.
O. 30 you understand BY the doctrines which
you MAINTAIN mat me az snogiu ~ any eA.ens
psrent and enid. Al That IL our view. WIN Ger.
lain minor notifications.
In In "
eined 10 separaton. what il your view On doctrine
ii regard - tue Care or maintenance Of the ch4l'
Z. sS as $50 ,s,r Oui ne ,sr'srsrs
of lie state win individual nights; Int rne ecoa-
omica relations. matters o. property, are perfectly
Deens s avg ~ b.a
IN euld be led 10 separate the State should make
the proper regulations " regard % me dsposi ion
- {'S 1870 80 NJ WnoannlI;s hay,ng can.
suited YOU some two months before the pabllca-
ton 81 This article n REGARD ~ her ethical rights
~ vopy nno~isago oT M nponr,'