New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-04

@ Was Miss caaain or Mrs. woodhnll In either OF the
carriagesi A. No, Sir; mono OF thcm
O. During part Of the proccssonf A. AT no part OF
tho procession
O. You say you knew Gen Ryan, A. Yes sr We'll
O. Did you see him IN the processloni A. Tie was in
the carriage with ODonovsn Rosa and the VicePres
dent OF the Cuban Junta and some other Cuban.
O. And did he maintain that position during the march
Of the prOoessoni A. Yes, Sir that Ia, cannot say
that he did but know that he rode past The marshaS at
the end OF the procession because we would not allow
carriages; were opposed to carriages anyhow, UT
horses but they there and rode after the procession
we would not allow them ride Ia the procession, and
they rode after IT,
@. We're they at the foot OF the procesSionf A. Az 'he
foot OF the procession.
O. Now where were you when the procession was dis
bandedf A. Standing at the Lincoln Monument; the
skidmore Guards had presented arms and been halted
there, and the ladies hated-Mrs Woodhuh aud Miss
Canin halted there and Col Blood and guess most OF
them that marched halted there with the ladies' halted
there with tho marshas and at the halt Mrs Woodruff
and Mia Can were both alongside OF me during all the
time that the procession was marching through, I'M
covered.
@. And the procession disbanded ~ they passed
through A. Yes, Sir they passed through, VI
marched past u.s.
O. Whore did you go after the procession dsbanded
A. After the procession dsbanded after it marched
police protecton-not one policeman any whcre-we had
to fight our own way through the multitude although it
was peaceable and Mrs. Woodruff and Miss Claan and
Col Blood hailed hired carriage there and after they
had got In Intended to go away. but there was 81
crowd calling for speeches. together with eonsd
cradle opposition that had
Mr.. Morris-Never mind that
Mr.. Beach-Yes. let him state.
The Witness-I had received several letters threaten
ing me with almost assassination, very glad to
accept their INVITATION to get into the carriage and got
into the carriage.
O. You got into the carriage, when the procession dis
banded with Cot. Blood, Miss Cahin, and Mrs. Wood
hull. A. Yes, Sir.
Q. And rOdo away with themf A. Yes, Sir; rode away
O. Did you see Mr. Tilton there at that tmei A. While
were standing he pretty well towards the latter
end Of the procession and when VIC were standing there
perhaps ten minutes, he marched past without either
looking at the ladies or at the Marshas at else
and went away
@. In company with this same gentleman A. In
company with this same gentleman and great many
other American citizens take them to have
been.
O. You werc tho only persons in the carriage A. The
only us four.
@. And you didn't Mr.. Ton after he marched past
in company with Mr. swintoni A. No, Sir
O. Where did you leave the carragci State now
where you went with Mr.. Blood and Mrs Woodruff ana
Miss Clafni A. I rode from the Lincoln monument
around the square, took of my sash and Grape so that
would not he recognized officer and rode up Fifth
ave- far Twcntiehs and there got ont OF the ear
rage and back to dsperse the crowd; and they
went homc-went up the avenue.
O. In the direction of -. A. Up the avenue.
O. You left them at Tweneth-sti A. left them at
Tweutlethst