New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-21

. .,. thu, suited his convenience
and did no, require her presence; ou w sh ands
a carriage ani takes her home Al " ', ia 90 tho
Miss Susan b. Anthony hor sucS', az" ,.', orn,aa Inv
go, -, sse was In the habit Of sitting occuP'ou''
Ellen Dennis. ,. III y, vou arc mar
,,d mon would Mt 1t somewhat excite inc suiPi'o %
r wife II on her return TO your house iro" Jou,'
g. ,he recovery OF her health when she came oacn "
"a hor place at the table occupied by one SOCIAL!
49, ,erior-a domestic the family quietly reproach
a.. tbe harmless and simple attitude OF the mistress
Of the house Miss Ellen Dennis Is i'll the place Oh MIS-
Triton: Mr. Tilton is there. Here Is mat woman ="
whom he wrote those love letters whom ne calico NY
dear ANGEL whom he expected to love not only through
time but through the eterntes this woman whom nc
IN dozcd and she quietly takes her place by tho sidc Oh
Bessie Turner and in her house assumes supor
dinate position TO Miss Susan H. Anthony Ina, -
the morning We come to noon-to the dinner MISS
Anthony is gone; Miss Dennis remains MIS- INV"
took her seat read from page 476
Mr. Triton t,o her seat at the table beside Mr. Tlton,
and the moment she sat down she began CRYING anu MI
Mon va WAS ITy polite s ny dear Won't You have bit
Mthat e. aud crying so she conld hardly answer
him; running down III ner piae, anu sue
excused herself ana got up from the table and went INTO
the front paror and down and played some pahuVe
little air on the piano
Does happen TO any OF you to remember any incident
in your carly days between brother and sister or his
band and wife, father and child, when sudden
left the TO the resource OF her sexf
Ali those that in deep emotion womanhood can
not restraint With touching appeal by some painuve
melody associated with earlier days of love- she THINKS
she may touch the heart that rising against her III
anger This poor dried the tears, could not re-
strain them excused herself and left and she remem
bered that man he was In his earlier days. ana sne
went 10 he next and touched the keys OF the piano.
and thought that there were some Old notes III noso
melodies that would throb in his cold heart MOI
not So
After she had left table, Miss Ellen Dennis looked
at Mr. Til on and I'D. What strange woman Eliza
beth is What she crying about ANY one tnat mas
such devoted husband, nice home ana every ming
heart could wish for-I think she Is very singular
woman" Mr.. Til,on never made hcr an answer po
he leaned his aee on Is hand an Saa he De'' lily
Demcn:ad demcnted That don't mean much "a 1t Is
uttered here hut Oh tell you that when cold and ex-
acting husband appeals a competent witness to know
whether the poor and helpless, motheress friendless,
deensclcss woman. who had no protector in him. ana
none elsewhere, when he asks question: " DON'T you
think Elizabeth is dcmentedf" it means something
and that .r Encw what it meant, and knew it well He
says:
"Don't yor think she acts Ike crazy woman ~ y
Said II looked him steadily i'll the eycs-said NO.
don't but wonder that You haven't driven her III INC
lunatic asylum years ago !"
And when We come, gentlemen, as we shall presently
10 the time when he makes her lie for him. remember
tat does it, 1t is the who told one that he
knew would tell her that he doubted her sanity u Is tne
man who tod who he knew would tell her that pan
hung oyer her more terrible than DEATH and that 1t de-
pended Oh him whether that pail should close her OH
from the slt OF day. These are no unmeaning WORDS
They come from the heart. Ellen Dennis knew rghtwen
what she meant when she said, Ths is very singular
woman" lie knew right well what he meant when he
sad Bessie my DEAR don't You think Elizabeth Is de-
menedi Don't YOU think she acts like crazy woman -
And Bessie knew what he meant when she MADE that
reply which struck right at the heart of purpose TOO
plainly reverted at stage OF these proceedings; and
it well might make that shudder and fear in the
presence OF this man. Aud now let 20 on with what
follows WAIT did Mr. TiltOn do then3 He Immediately
rose Thus Bessics not at all satisfactory
IIc looked very white and very angry rose from the
table then from the dningroOn into the back par
lOr and from into the front paTur the TWO D1nS
connected by folding DOORS and lie tried to shut the fold
spu 1nnfe