The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-04

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III. Esarts-lhe communication IS addressed q
MRS. Iiion handed letter 10 Mr. Eyarts, WHO
sent II up 70 the Bench.
Judge Neiison lalter care ully reading the papep
sald:-lhis Is matter 70 pc considered dehh-
The episode there ended, Mrs. nlton resuming
her seat.
ALBERT RERGHArs II REBuTTAL
To Mr.. Morrs-Llye 10 lloooKeR, ana am an af
tist Tor lllu, tIated newspapers saw tne commune
procession, ana made sketch y one seetVvut "
ii; Illustration Ia question tdeathedi pointed
out the agures Intended % represent Mrs Wood
null, Ieunie &. claim ana Colone Blaou wv .Wo
women we're uenlEd he band preceding the SKID
more Guard; Blood ana stephen Pearl AnuIeNs
walked with Miss Claim; una not see Illton WIN
either OF the women In the PROCESSION; the part
Eketched Dy him occupied only auouI Two otoehs
In length, including the centre o. attraction Ia
10 Mr. Evarts-lne picture ala not appear TN
week alter rne procession took place; maue me
sketch az the time on paper, and aiterward drew
II on wood; the pelnrs was prepared nom the
saw Ii ola not see Mr., Iilton at all IA the pro.
cession waS not positive at the ume that he knew
Mr.. hilton.
testned that he was printer IN the oniee OF the
Iaaepeade1tti IN 1871 knew mr.. Futon and General
Ryan py sight; saw the wnoe Of the communists
procession IN the procession SAW Mr.. Triton walk
ina arm in arm with joan Swinton; Mr. ltlton
was not accompanied by anY lady; saw General
Ryan riding in 4 carriage; believed that two aides
were sitting beside nim 10 the carriage.
To Mr.. Evarls-General Ryan was not Likely 10 90
mistaken for Mr. rton hy person VINO knew
both the general appearance 81 the former was
not unlike lhtOn's; saw Illton several times our
ing the march always vlth Swlntpn; theY were
some eight hundred feet In the rear OF the woman
VINO carried the req Dag; ne vas told u was Wood
Winam Force TESTIFIED that he was coniec-
TONER living In Brooklyn; knew lhton oy slgat ior
many years. the procession In Great Jones
street; Illton was walking with gentleman az
considerable distance III tine rear OF some women,
one or whom was carrying nag.
10 Mr.. Evarts--Went to New York TO see the
procession through curiosity; TWO other persons
were with him on the occasion; both are now dead.
LAWRENCE 5. KANE
testified that he reported the Commnnistic pro-
cesston Tor the san and followed II over the whole
route; he saw MRS. Woodpul and Miss Canln
walking behind the coiored troo s; some men
were with them, one Of w9op, ne oeneyeo, was
he saw General Ryan in a carriage with O'Dono-
van Rosa; a number OF ladies were walking after
Miss Ciaaln; he counted them at the time sna be-
Mrs. Woodruff walked rght behind Ten
ME Claim, VINO carried a red nag ne
did not recollect seeing hr. Tliton IN the
procession at all; at that time ne DID not know
him. In answer 20 MI. Evarts the witness said
trial during the last two weeks; one woman in
the procession carried BABY; ne believed there
were two carriages IN the procession, one Of which
con aimed SOM iadles whose names ne did not
know; he hao then known General Ryan Ior long
time, having oeen associated Win nm on news
paper; he thought Ryan was about nEe ieet elg mt
inches IN helgnt; Ryan's nalr was dark and wavy,
and ne wore Il long; a Cuban gentleman was with
him IN the carriage, but no laoies he had not
examined his report since IL was published
THEODORE II. BANKS
testified that he the marshal or the Com
nlnistic procession: Mrs. Woodruff aud Miss
Cailn walked after the Skidmore Guard; they
Nrare acc1mpanied by Colonel Blood Mr. Andre vs.
and Mr. West; MISS Cabin carried banner; Mr..
luton was nor with the women az any time; ne
walked with Mr.. swlnton; about twenty women
were present, ana there were eight or ten car
rlages IN the procession; when the procession dis
banded IN Union square ne got into carrate
with Mrs Woodruff, Miss ClanIn and colonel
Blood; 1Ilton walked past the carriage without
Stopping or SPEAKING 10 any one IN y,
10 Mr.. Evarts-ue aid not see Mr.. Tilton TIL the
procession was dsDandlng; the red flag carried BY
MISS Cla1In was not large one; sns carried II
without tue aid OF bell.
JAMES w. sTILLMAS,
a lawyer testified that he had been personally &C
quainted with Mr.. hilton Tor i've or SIX years;
never knew General Rygn saw Inc whole Of the
procession on FiIth avenue; knew mrs. Woodruff
and MISS Cianin; they were walking near ne mead
A recess was then taken.
AFTLR RECESS.
Henry T. McMauus sworn reside Ia the East
crn Dlstric ol BROOKLYN / Am a printer; nave
known air. Illton ~ sight ior tue past len years;
! used TO see General RYAN during that time ard
have recOgu lZed nIm as newspaper man; sat
hin IN tue K ssel procession, ia about inc middle
OF III also Mr.. Hilton on foot IN The procession
aud ne was not more than three PAGES away from
me: he was not ia 4 carriage; he was companed
by Mr. John Swlntun; dld not see any lacles ia
the procession; Judge as IN the middle OI the
procession; 4 saw General Ryan ~ inc process on
ana | Deneve there were TWO l2dles with nim IN
carriage though WI not swear % taat- -.
York 10 Join IN the procession because sympa
tnzed VIII It; work on moruiug pater and,
having got up late, did not join IN the procession
a. so 80 as expected woud; 1 ivine9 the pro-
cessIon ~ Fourteenth street; ~ that time ola
not belong 10 ans OF the organizations or dlyIs-
ions: was Ia d different DIVISION from Mr.. III
ton ny division was Denlnd Mr. lnton's division;
the procession went W flita avenue 70 Tarty
fourth street. crossed over rom Ihirty-iourin
street 70 Sixlh avenue ana then cane down 70
Fourteenth street; saw General Ryan IN ne cat
rage alter the procession broke up saw lady
Win a immature led nag
lie siiaeas was nere being Glossy pressed y
Mr. Eyarts. witness s4td-Mr. EVarfs, you have n
great reputation IS lawyer and Do not Ike ~
act into your clutches; out have % az that tue
eyiaence a. ~ Mt. lLtou daring about Ia the pro-
cession vas RANK perjury ! spoke u my vile
ABOUT tbs matter, ana SAID 70 ner mar knew tie
sta ements concerning ar. lIiton IN that process
we're les; she said II y as my duty to 10 Tor
ward aud contradict those les
TESTIMONY eF ALBEIT MARTIN.
Albert Marlin 'swOrn-I reside an No. ia Living.
ston street, srCoKlyn; have been supenntendent
ol the sunday school az Dr. Storrs' church; navs
met Bessie turner tRlcei recOAect last sumner
meeting her al air. oylngton's: u was about half
past Two IN me afternoon; rang the
ben ana was ushered INTO the parl0r where
j iound General Tracy ana Bessie Tuner;
! went up stairs 70 see Mrs. IiltCn; we re-
NAMED there nall an nour; came down
Triton and myself remained about two hours; ;
General .racy remained II the parlor with Bessie
Turner nom halt-past tsg unth i've O'Clock; \
heard them TAXI 4; distinguished the 30 ces.
Counsel read rom Bessie Turner's evidence to
snow taat II was about ten minutes before she
went before the Investigating committee that
Geuera Tracy called upon ner ana had an inter-
view Win Ter
Mr Beach said Mr. Tracy had settled inc qaes-
ti1u BY stating that ne had been talking 70 Bessie
Turner Tor ABOUT al hour before she went before
the Committee.
Mr. Sherman said that counsel had no right to
m X that remark Without looking over the testl-
mOny.
81. Beach, have some msmory and infelli-
eencc, aud therein dner nom the learned gentle-
mau. some sensation Ia cOurt.l
Ut. sherman maze remark which was not
distinctly heard AZ the reporters table. shear
mans face was dusned Is he maze the remark.
Mr. Beach recommend the gentleman not 70
make statements or comments unless he Is per-
iectly sure tnat they are vel founded
Ine witness went on 10 say was on tue piazza
win Mrs ltlton; General Tracy was during the
wnJie Of That time In the parOr with Bessie
Turner; could not near what tney we're saying;
renamed Tor tea at airs. owing on's, aud ABOUT
seven O'ciOcx took Bessie turner around 10 Mr.
storrsi mousse IN Monroe place. before the com
mittee.
q. Did Bessie Turner talk to you IN reference to
TINS case after General Tracy leitf
Objec Ell 10.
me Jndgc-You may ask IL he did have a con.
versa lon, without giving Tie conversation.