The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-23
| Beecher, A. I didn't say anything about that

Beecherf A. I didn't say anything about that
Q. After You made the sta tement that Mr.. Triton
had accused MS vie OF adultery didn't Mrs. Brad
shaw say 1t must go no inrtnerS
Mr.. Evarts objected TO that question. as the Wit
ness mad testified she mad not SAID anything about
the Judge said the question might be altered
cater you made q statement to Mrs. Bradshaw.
did she say 80 ana so ~
q. DIDN'T You tell Mrs. Bradshaw that Theodore
luton had accused mis- wife OF adultery with Mr..
Beecher. and didn't she say that it must go no
iurtnerS A. No. sir, l don't recoect any such
Q. pa you not say you had told Mr.. Beecher.
Mr.. Richards Mr. Oyington and Miss Oakley tho
same story you mad told herr A. Yes, sir did that
was In regard TO myself; did not say anything
70 any one about the charge OF MRS. rlton against
Mr.. Beecher and his wlIe.
q. DID you not tell MRS. Bradshaw that YOU had
tod Mrs. Ovington, Mr. Richards and Mrs. Beecher
the same story you had tod herr Yes, believe I
did.
q. When you were before the committee did you
mention tue details OF the second occasion when
Mr.. Tilton came to your bedroom9 A. mentioned
IT.; all / remember Is the committee asked the
question, "Did Theodore Titon ever attem pt your
Iulnf' answered 'ies, sir he aid on Two occa-
sons - tnen tod them now ne came to my room
ana about his taking me on his lap.
z. why was 1t that you did not give the COM
mittee the exact details OF the occurrence A.
Because didn't happen to think 0! them told
them the truth as well as could recollect then.
BRssIE'S VISION
@. Did you say that IN regard to the second oc-
Greeley was staying in MIR. riItoo's house at that
timer A. SAID ne was on the first occasIon-that
was wrought was on the second occasion.
q. Did you state In regard to that occasion that
you were awakened one night from your sleep
and, looking up, you saw tail man standing over
you and that you rose up and asked who was
there, and that Mr.. Triton answered, .'Hush it's
only Mr.. riltOnY" A. | recollect that expression.
q. That you felt all turned round because you
had gone to bed in your own room ana woke up
and found yourself In hisf A. think did state
II Just as II Is there.
MIR. Fullerton here handed Miss Turner a copy Of
the ''Great Brooklyn Romance" and called her
attention 10 her printed testimony as given be-
fore the Plymouth church committee last August,
touching the nocturnal domlcitary meandertngs OF
the white roDed plaintin. The counsel read
"When he came TO me a second time ana tried to
as he would not leave the room, went Into an.
other and locked the door,"
Q. DID you testify anythtng like that before the
committee A. Yes, sir; that Is what | stated
here last Friday.
Q. Did you state anything OF that kind before
the committee? objected tO.)
Counsel read ga. At Right; hardly realized
bed and put me In his; when ! wOke up and found
where was asked what ne was doing that Tor;
he said that he was lonesome, and ne wanted me-
to come and be with him; | said that WaSn's
right and went back TO my own room; there
was nothing said about 1t at the time; was quito
young. and used to be with aim great deal, Just
like one OF the children, and used 10 comb his
hair, and ne used to kiss me as he did the other
Children frequently"
q. Was not this IN reference to the first occa-
sion he came to your roOml A. Yes; was asked,
odd theodore Tiiton ever attempt to effect your
ruinf" and answered, eyes, on Two OCCASIONS"
II was now four O'Clock, and the counsel calling
Court was adjourned until eleven O'Clock ths
forenoon.