The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-20

IN The habit OF calling. (Pnotograpn SHOWN VIII.
ness. Sne recoEnizedit as photograph OF one OF
q Wnen aIr. iiiton took you into the room and
had TINS conversation with you what did you 90
OF sayy A. said dld not believe there was a
word OF truth IN it--tnar It was a wicked lie; he
saia. You Will live 10 see the DAY when you will
nhu out now mistaken you are;" he said has
mother mad lald her nand on his head when sne
told Dim this story, and that she said, "rheodore.
never heard OF the words ''sexua nte course"
EXCEPT on that occasion; he repeated this CONVEX
Q. D'd ne explain 20 you what sexual inter-
course meant? A. He did.
CURED A: Mrs: Hilton was coming out Of her
bedroom; 1 SAID to her, II feel as II mad been
TO me- Mrs. TiltOn and left the house that night
or the next morning to go TO Mrs. Morse's; after
conversation with Mr.. 11lton; IL attracted my at
tenton at the time; went down half way on the
ootn or them; Mr.. Triton was IN the act OF rising
from his knees and MIS- Tton came ont OF the
stairs and mir. hilton said TO her, "Geod night,
gra era she replied .ril grandmother
Dan 70 Beersnebar" Great laughter.)
THE VERSATILE VIRGIN.
Bessie Turner ought to 60 on the stage for
sonbrette parts. She is q pretty fair mimic.
When she repeated This story her voice was
dropped to culver Ind made a laugh. She re-
peated Mrs. Morse's adjuration with ven
seance:-"You internal scoundre I'll grand
sheba" Tney all wanted to publish each other.
Mrs. Beecher seemed to Ike these severe parts
OF the grl's testimony; SO did General Tracy. But
Tiiton and Beecher bore the same general appear
ance OF fatigue. Frank Moulton had his chair
cooked back and seemed delighted. The jury all
looked sober and staid, wearied men, not amen.
able TO Joke.
There were now on the bench Gerald Fitzgerald,
Esq, OF Alaska, and the Hon. Patrick Fox.
and she did go up stairs; MI Tiiton took me up
stairs and related again this story about the
mem after unu he Told me ihoss circnmstances wenr
into MIS- T1ton's room and told her the converse
ton; Mrs. Tliton then went TO her mothers;
wanted TO go with her, but she would not let me;
Q. Do you remember what occurred about Sep
TENDER -. 1872 when Mrs. Tllton was Stopping at
Mrs Morse'sP Do you remember her BABY being
taken away by Mr.. Triton? A Yes. sir; remem-
9. Who did nc SEND round to Mrs. Morse's for
the child A. He sent the nurse Nellie for the
ce enid MRS: I1lton vas no. IN the house at the
Q. DID 1t happen that upon that occasion the
Yes, the child had lad the Group e just pror
@ Wnen Mrs. Triton returned from her walk
A. Yes, SIR When the nnr. e came to me door and
WneS Ss s a T en saa
enid said that me mad Just realized he mad chi.
Sren" The cna taken was Ra!ph: the oE9er
Morse. Mrs. Triton, when she heard thar the
enid nad gone upon ner return 70 her
children; she went into her own house and
renamed there then. remember when airs. TIL
she re turned was seated IN the sitting room.
O. THAT night what happened How did she
SAT down as il she mad no Strength at all MIR.
Titon came up to the sitting room shortly alter
q Well what did Mr.. Tnton do when he came
into the room ? A. He saluted ana kissed ner;
ne asked her how she was, and how she hau been;
Mrs. Tf:ton to Mrs Morse's Tor short visit, and
she returned to her nome Sl the same night
to ner house again That night? A. she went up
to the font bedroom on the SECOND door; after
conversation with MIN, Ia which l told him that
MRS. Iiton was very sick ana she had sent word
TO her mother that she was going 10 ole, but That
she must not be sorry nor gr1eve, as she mad no
home on earth-her only home was in heavens
told him what The DOCTOR mad said she was not
as SICK as she appeared to be; she was not so III
bodily, but that she was grlevng Tor the SIN with
to her at Marietta. and she iei laiatinS TO tue
floor with tae letter 10 ner hand; I called Mrs.
er $
BESSIE FAINTs.
At twenty minutes TO iopr, to eyerybody's sur.
prise, vnIle in the midst OF her theatrical revela-
lions, Bessie Turner was announced as about 10
faint Floor manager Cauldwen communicated the
fact to Mr.. Fullerton. There was a pause. She
took drink Of water, recovered and In two min.
utes ratified on again. At the iainting point
Shearman rapidly whispered to Porter. Porter
said that II MISS Turner could stand the examine
ton he would prefer to finish.
Q. What did he DO in the end A. left him in
the room IN which this conversation occurred; /
never recalled the subject
q. was Mr.. 1ilton in the habit of changing his
A. Yes, Sir; the study was removed TO ditrerent
parts OF the house at times; can't say how often
tness changes a vnea aoS Pc
when the doctor was called In and the nurse,
MIS- the Gay AFTER Christ
morning and Mr.. Moulton called at the house In
Q. Was Mr.. Tilton then in the habit OF going to
his wie's room .requentlyg A. He was; Iremem-
Der on the Wednesday when he returned home
and came into the room he was very much ex.
cited, and sald 81 am ruined man - ne also said
something about the Uaton, but dldn's under.
room; mi Mrs. Illson tom was in bed '' When ne
came into the sitting room; this was said
Ne on he
writing IN ms ne n as 1e
during this period his manner was very mucn eX-
cited and troubled; he was continually going in
and out OF the room with paper. pen and INK; he
time very sick indeed; remember on one occa-
sion when saw Mrs. Iilton sitting up on wednes-
day no Thursday, and on one OF these occasions
when she was sitting up, Mr.. Illton came into The
room Win writing paper. pen ana INK ana shut
the room with Mrs. Tilton, and she said to him
that Mrs. Tlton was very feeble and could not
ner condition was feeble; he put ner out and shut
the door.
occasions ? A. On FrIday night saw Mr.. Beecner
in MRS. fflton's bedroom; happened to go into
the sitting room FOR something ! wanted. and |
open can't sag when Mr.. Beecher left; did not
let him out; Clio not know he was there til saw
HIM when went 10 the sitting room.
o. Can remember what vas the condition