New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-06
WHERE AND WHEN THE ARTICLE WAS
WRITTEN.

Q. Where did you write what you did write
Of that artclel A. wrote il at my own residence, at
that time which Is the place at which reside now
O. Where - that Mr.. Andrewsi A. NO. go slxthaVe'
O. In what shape did the material for the article come
TO your handsl A. 1t a recital In manuscript
The recathe entire recital contained in the article re-
manned AZ it me; the Introductory part and the
close the literary cast and the phOsophc cast of the
paper shows my marks, perhaps
O. Now Mr. Andrews did you see any part OF that
article print until the article ITSELF was printed ti'
Won prepared A. Never.
O. And how long after You prepared the article or II
went from your hands, did you printed slips Of it, at
aui A. Within the term that have specified
O. Did you read the proof Of that artclei A. did.
O Whcrel A. At my own rooms
O. Who brought you the printed slipsi A. II s barely
possible that went the office TO read the proofs
dou't remember distinctly with regard 70 IT. the manu-
script-the original manuscript-was brought to me by
Mrs Woodruff and Col Blood.
O. Al your residencei A. At my residence.
0 And within few days before the article was pub
lished A. Before the article was published yes, sir
O Do YOU recoect who printed the artclel A. IL was
their publishers Wood and something; have forgotten
the second name-their printers, | mean.
O. Yes their printers. Up to that time had tits scan
da been spoken Of publicly before you prepared this
article A. IL was whispered about, Sir
O. Had you heard Of a speech made by Mrs. woodruff
in Boston at that tmel A. l had; yes, Sir.
O. Had you heard it spoken OF, or had you read an
account OF II in newspaper A. do not remember
how came 10 me. hut il varOusly, think
O. Had you any interview either before, or immediately
at the time OF writing that paper, with Theodore
Tilton in gard to III A. None
u As FAR a. you know he ignorant Of the Fact that
Won prepared the article.
M Eyarts-That we object TO, II your Honor Tdease
Judge Neilson-Wel, far as You know, was Ne aware
that the article was in preparationf
Mr. Fullerton-Well, Sir, will adopt that question
Mr. Fvarts-Tnat il no subject Of evidence ever.
Mr. FullertOn-It certainly is a subject of evidence.
Mr. Fvarts-What this witness knew concerning MI
Titon II he is able 10 state anything that he does
know acknowledgement his Ignorance concerning hr
Tnton j. not matter Of evidencc-O state that Mr. TIL
ton did not confer with him. 1t is evidence Of No special
import but then there is no limit TO asking people
Mr. FullerOn-I desire 10 cover the whole ground and
close ND every avenue of suspicion that Theodore Tton
had any knowledge whatever that this article was IN
process of preparation by the witness on the stand
Mr. Evarts-rhat is not admissible direct exanina
ton.
Mr. Rerton-I think it IT, in view OF the testimony Of
WOOdey
Judge Neilson-You may ask him whether aceordngto
his knowledge Mr. Tllton knew anything about IT,
Mr. Fulerton-N0w, sir, so far as your knowledge Is
concerned did Mr. Tton know anything about the prep
araon OF this article by yourseff A Nothing whaso-
ever think enrire surprise when no learned
il since the commencement OF this trial
Mr. Evarts-One moment, Sir.
MI Beach-Oh well.
Mr. Fulerton-Mr. Andrews, did you know this man
WOodeyf A. did
@ Where did you become acquainted with him. or first
see him A. saw him simply servant at the house.
and at the publication office.
O. Now, during what period was he servant at the
house object A. From some period OF the year 1871
O. when did he to be attache Of the Office
housed A. That | cannot tell.
O. Well did he cease be attaehk at either OF both
of those places A. don't know with regard to the de-
tail OF that, sir.
@ Up to time Of the composition Of that article
preparation. had you OF the articles referred
70 in it-any Of the papers documentsi A. No. Sir
had not had known with regard 10 purpose the
part OF Mrs Woodruff at an earlier date.