The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-06-05
PASTOR YOsBURGH's WIFE.
Has she any Revelation. that she will Make
Against her Huabnndt

A reporter for The SUN called at the Rev
Mr.. Vosburgh's residence In Jersey City last
night to inquire as TO the nature OF tho rovcla-
tions which his wife was said to have intimated
that she could make. Mrs. vosburgh. however
declined to say anything on the subject. The
pastor himself was not at home, having driven
over to Brooklyn with his friend, Mr.. Walter
Cook OF Bergen avenue Tho reporter then
called on Mr.. Vaudeville. He is n trustee Of
the church, and Jealous partisan Of Mr.. Vos-
burgh. On being questioned as to tho alleged
uttorancos Of Mrs. vosbureh rs to what she
could tell II disposed he said that he consid-
cred her a very peculiar woman. whose passion
for notoriety induced her to resort to some ex-
traordinary expedicnts to obtain it, He did not
believe that tho pastor had anything to appro-
hcnd from tho fullest disclosure Of all the facts
within the knowledge OF any person.
Do you believe that the Church will adopt
any measures In reference TO m investigation ?,
II cannot pretend to say with any degree Of
certainty whit will be done mt the next meeting.
but am satisfied In my mind that the. congre-
CATION will stand by their pastor unanimously.
1.-THE Church deserts him it will disgrace itself"
Mr. Spadone WAS absent from his handsome
residence last evening. He IS reported to hayo
said that he was not engaged In. nor did he
know OF. any movement in opposition to the
Deacon Sutton said that ho dlsbelievcd tho
rumors affecting the integrity OF the jury
thought that Mrs. N9sburgh had ncthing dam
dict was conclusive, and that no trouble would
occur in the church.
DR.. Carpenter. who testified ns nm export In
favor Of the defendant on the trial. thinks Mrs.
Nosburgh Is eccentric to n marked extent. fond
ois@nsntions, and always willing to create ihom.
Do you think there is anything significant
In ,her illusions to what she pretends to Know p
asked the reporter.
Z" Certninly not" he replied. Public interest
in her was beginning TO wane. and she conclud-
"a that II would be- desirable for her to again
become conspicuous"
Mr.. Nosburgh told the reporter that he had
heard something about n statement which Mrs.
but although he had purchased paper. intend.
ing to read the account Of the interview. he had
accidentally mislaid it. ana the matter had cs-
capped his notice.
= II L be true, how do you account for It p
asked the reporter.
." by my wife's disposition" ho answered.
She is one of the most extraordinary. women
In the world. vacillatinR continually between
two extremes. easily influenced In any direc-
ton. and with an appetite for public notoriCty.
] need not remind you that on hundred diff
ferent OCCASIONS ana to hundred different peo-
pie she has solemnly denied that she ever
credited or attached any IMPORTANCE TO tue
! charges Of my accuser. And how could
sh3 iossess any knoWledgo on the
day. sick and exhausted. and without any op.
portunites TO know whnt was going on around
! her. i she has any revelations TO make she
should have made them during the trial, when
| her evidence might have produced some eifoct
But instead OF doing that instead Of pur.
able course. she. remains silent unit
| tho opportunity has passed away. and
| then sho Unexpectedly nVers her ability tl
make closures alleged e. be of naturC
preposterous. Mrs. Nosburgh should kcol
| away from reporters. and ] have frequently
told her SO. such conduct on her part make.
me sick-maAes me siek.' he repeated will