New-York tribune., 1875-06-30
With the exception Of few trinns errors the eop's
agree with tho originals. i


AfR. REACH ON TIE pERJURED TESTIMONY
NE DECLARES THAT NE HAD no OPPoRTUSITY To
ryyys1IGArE T--MorryEs OF TIE PERURERs-
Mr.. BrAcrr WIZ NOT yNGAor IN AsorHER SUIT
Reports were in circulation about the Brooklyn
Cor,house Yesterday that serious dfcreuce Of opinion
coccn,ng matters connected with the BeecherTflton
emit had arisen between Mr.. Beach and Mr.. Morris
of the counsel for tho plaintiff. Mr. Beach
when questioned as to the trnth oi
the rumor, denied IL with some warmth. He affirmed
hat from the beginning Of the suit up to the present Time
there never ha bern the slightest difference among
counsel for the plaintiffs there had not been an argument
He could not say In what the rmor had its origin
unless in some newspaper fiction
when questioned concerning the disclosures IN re-
gard testimony of Loader and Pricc, Mr. Beach re-
Piled that his Inf, nation founded entirely OH wnat
he had seen IN the newspapers ahop' he matter he
thought that there something very mysterious IN tne
whole affair lie fmse had had no transactions at ali
with Loadcr or Price or Leys. The information when
they gave 10 counsel sor the plaintiff only came In Al tno
end while he was engaged In summing up. Mr. motifs
smoke of the new testimony TO him. and he advised MI
Morris TO investigate the matter more closciy
before using 1t. He himself hnd no ume W
attend 10 IT, and had spoken to tho men, hthogn
he had seen them about Mr. Morriss ONCE lie was snrc
also that Judge Fullerton had never spoken 10 he nc
himself had not intended to mako any mention
and wos not necessary for the case lie
,as surnrised TO seo the .,ffdovits published
IN IN, ye,r- York Herald lie lad not seen them before
Then for the first time ne made reference TO tho test
nony ia open court because thore was, through the
newspppers and public opinion demand that II be IN
troduceN lie had no hope indeed ho knew that the
Judge would not admit such testimony at 80 late stage
In tbe proceedings but ho desired fully to satisfy the
public demand.
As Mr. Beach had given personal attention to the
,natr beyond speaking to Judge Morris about It, he Took
for granted that aavs Of Loader and the others
which were presented In court wero the originals
It seemed that they were only copies lie had not
seen the originals but lie thOught-as he said when
asked by Mr. Evarts-tha the originals could he pro
dnced ~ desired lie believed that Judge Morris had
them somewhere about his Office.
MIR Beach could think of no explanation for the strangc
conduct of Loader and Price in peruring themselves
The motive could not havo been moneyod
money from the plaintiffs side went. That
side had no money He himself had received none from
the beginning of the suit up Mr. Tilton he knew had
none or Dr Dana, who now for the first time 10 Mr'
Heacls knowledge appears the man who first intro
uced the testimony into the case, Mr. Beach knew moth
ing.
Mr. Beach said that he would 60 over TO Brooklyn TINS
morning to see how matters were going with the jury
He thought they had been out too long Their verdict
would now haye lost all moral weight on
Tho pubc mind. In the event or verdict
beinc gyen he intended to advise Dir. Tilton 10 take
,easures 10 compel the other side to drop their ndct
uent speaking Of the probability OF opening another
civil suit against Mr.. BeecDer Mr. Beach SAID there was
sch probability but that lie could not afford to so Oh
any further himself without pay