The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-09

AS an instance. may be quoted her request to
testify out OF evidence, as follows:-
MAY tell what said about IL ?'
''No" was the reply.
MAY tell what Mr.. Tilton said f'
"Not unless you are very anxious TO 90 So"
said Mr.. Fullerton, sarcasticaly.
~ am" exclaimed Miss Moore. her temper and
strong auburn hair seeming to be consonaat with
each other. Finally Mr.. Beach broke through his
habitual dec0rum, and roared:-
madame, will you stop when you are told tori
The extreme Willingness OF Mrs. Putnam ana
Miss Moore to testify suggested Macbeths vault
ing ambition that overeaped itself and fell on the
other side. The performance Miss Moore's
part involved pantomimic acls winking and
grmacing. She liked her seat and speedily grew
very familiar with the situation.
While she was testilying the Judge stopped her.
saying :-"Now a moment, madame" and Bessie
Turner. with her long, lean face and half opening
eyes, peeped up and DIT her rather ripe lips.
Witness-rhey used to be talking about circles
and spheres; woman whQ. was with SepheH
head and face, and then, looking at MIN, said =
what lovely sphere, or Atmosphere ne has"
Lris, and SAID he ought to shun such people; re.
monstrated with him, and he laughed; be said
nothing serious; l know that mrs. Tiiton forbade
her house ~ those people.
Mr. Tracy-ln Mr.. Tllton's apsenceY
witness-I am not quite sure tnat 1t was In his
going out OF the house. and heard what Mrs.
Tlton said to them; | can't say II Mr.. Tl!ton was
this lady put her hands over MIR. Tilton's face
this was at No. 4s Livingstone street; as to Mr..
form Of religion ne nnally settled: cannot say
that he denied the divinity OF CHRIST; Mrs. Illton
or eer e's sGsbana Mr. son very
moody man, and Mrs. r.on would worry
sas as 1s oag 0s s snsm 'As
used to be absent from home; cannot say what
excuse he gave Tor his absence; my acquaintance
with the TiltOns continued down to 1888, but
have seen them often 10 a recent date; Mrs Tilton
always continued to her husband the same kind
woman, and made TOOL Of him by her anfection
CROSS EXAMINATION OF MOORE.
When Tracy dismissed the witness and Full
lerton took her up she attempted rather bounc-
ing and brusQue manner, riding down the lawyer
Tor the plaintiff. Fullerton, cool and pertnacious
as horse tanner, walked toward her after
o while, eye.glass in hand and gave the Court
. superb scene from "Katharlne and Petruchio."
Again and again the gallOping, rafting, high
tempered woman leaned forward and talked
almost in the tone OF virago. He soon demon
strated the exuberance and unreliability of the
witness, and made the court room roar by asking
her II she did not refuse to accompany Tilton TO
lectures "because she did not want to be curse
TO MIN ~ The general tone Oft the witness may be
inferred by her saying that on one evening, ''she
almost got her biler upset" This witness had
fashion Of striking herself IN the breast with her
nst and fan, and charging Fullerton venementy.
He kept her just mad enough to display herself
ana laughed with her. so IS to blind her to the
fact. The witness mstook impudence for courage,
and SAID once:-
''Let me tell you how 1t was, manp'
Finally, as 10 stephen Pearl Andrews, Fullerton
brought out the points that Andrews, the
pantarchst, had lectured at Henry Ward Beecher's
residence, ana tnat mis- female companion at
Tllton's was none other than Mrs: Andrews.
The crosse ANIMATION OF the witness was as
follows:
wile.n replied, "Why do you want 10 put such
a curse on mes' was In earnest in saying that;
that he did not oIderscoal, because when he came
home lis wife ask cd him II he had ordered the coal,
place; be did not say that ne wen. to tue WI ona
place; l don't remember what he said can't
yDe to ne asked TO-
she would ASK him to go TO places Of amusement
and be would not 60; On one o OCCASION wnen no
THEoDoRE's NEGLECT AT LECTURE.
Q. Tell the particular occasion ON which You bad
to escort Mrs luton 10 her house; A: ! once
when Wendell Philips lectnred, and had to &C.
company her to her home.
q. Was Mr.. Tilton at that lecture on that occa.
sion A. don't Know sir.
q. Then how do y1s- blame him Tor not going
a.
Q. Did he know at the time that Mrs. Tilton and
you were going to atse as ca na m lie
q. How did he know she was going II he was not
there A. He was nome tnat day
q. Did she tell him that she was going to the
lecture A. (snarply) can't tell you whether she
did or not.
O. Then how could he know that she wished to
attend the lecture A. she used to want 10 20 to
these lectures; will explain
Mr.. Fullerton Nn'errupting wiiness)-No no.
IA If.
ton knew about MRS. lllton's wanting to 20 to the
lecture ~ A. know that he was there and knew
about her gong TO the lecture.
q. Do you know that he did not want TO 20 be-
cause you were along with Mrs. Tilton A. do
o. Now was not Mr.. Iilton ON the platform at
that lecture OF which you speak A. think he
was on the platform; we were also on the plat
Q. DID not Mr.. Tlton 90 home with herr A. He
So W." OUT with MN again il there Was any BODY else
O. How lar was 1t from the lecture room to ner
o. Inc lecture was at the Acad envy Of Music,
was 1t not9 A. Yes at the Academy OF Music, IN
Montague street..
Q. That was about how many minutes walk
from Mrs. Tilton's house Witness tharply)-I
DON'T know, never counted them. uaughter.)
Q. You saw Mr.. Tilton the platform at the
lecture did you not, while you we're with his vile ?
A. Yes; he ran right by and almost upset her that
9. Are you quite sure, now. that It was Wendell
Philips VINO lectured that night A. don't know
now VINO ectured, whether 1t was Wendell Phil
/
o. Don't you remember what the subject was or
who 1t was oy9 A. can't remember now; think
though that 1t was by Anna Dickinson, but am
not quite sure.
z. We're you there all through the lecture ? A.
/ was.
o. Now didn't Theodore Tilton introduce the
lecturerY A. don't remember; can't say whether
he did or not.
O. Did he not belong to the Committee OF Ar
rangements for that lecturer A. don't know
whether lie did or nor.
STEPHEN PEARL andrews sEAHCE
n Now Ntaa 1 w "A
to the time when stephen Pearl Andrews came TO
NJ. 1iltOn's mouse; what time in the evening was
hours OF seven and eight O'Clock IL the evening
when he called
q. How long did they remain there2 A. They
did not the house until alter twelve O'CLOCK.
Q. Did not Deacon Freeland come with Mr.. An
DIRE WI tina, evening A. He may nave come with
| 'front.' hall door.
q. Then stephen Pearl Andrews was In the
! neacnn Ereeland also tnere 2 A. That Ia HQre