The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-28

q fi t' W.. ' ' ' US - 100 lii~
Ni.. f''. 10. rh ."'N .H h.n nuv
"l'. 'so,aaY', 49,. i,l.c,,i''.-,, ",T navy
ha. unNtniuc iO dO with o." placing II th' pa
prs from the first EDITOR which did not contain
the valcdirtory. and which were placed on the
desks of the managers the n Nt morning be-
licvc that his letter OF rceGnution. written on
Oct. 3. and mailed IN the New YORK Post Onco
on Oct .. was dated hark and my reason there
for * that / think that ID he was connected
with putting in the Nardiciory and the other
occurrences on the night NJ oct. o. us think hc
WIS, he chose to PUT BACK the date Of tho
Letter to lls"OuncCt htWsell from the cycnts oil
the might 1t WAS mailed. I do not think Or
rnlmasr was guilty oi any particular WRONG IN
not giving me- the thIrty days notice. HIS with
druwul dtd not infect the contamination OF IN"
sale of the papcr winch was sold three days
later. | expected when DR.. Talmasc left the
paper to sell 1t in u few days
Q.-lind you given him thirty days notice
Q.-'ihcn You violated your contract with him?
Al understood from Mr. lihllock that he was
expecting to retain Or. Taiuag".
Q.-Nas that in your agreement to sell tho
paper? \. was not. There was no nssur-
Hncn that Mr.. Hallock was going 10 retain DR..
Talmage. had not told Or. rnlmagc that tho
PAPER had been sold from under him. Perhaps
IL was not wrong Tor Or. Taimago under the
circumstances to have closed upon an arrange
ment with the -idrdnce. aud he may have been
Justified IN saving good by to his friends in
Q.-Werc YOU then justified in ordering the
edition. to he supIressedf Al think was;
Q.-You think Dr.. Tamage thcn was justified
In inserting the velcdictury and that you wcro
justified in ordering it out2
ny ta % i 80, 80 49, ...su.ss anu
Mr. Crosby-l would suggest n copy Of Way
lands Moral Science to help the matter
Mr. Millard-Don't iluticr. my brother; don't
MIR. Remington-I may no, have been justi-
dcred in to take lis place.
Mr. Willard read this article. which announced
Pr M. TAylor Ms Gdi, ,9 oil the Ltr!stdn a
make more OF life than a Jest IL will not bor-
row the clothes Of Harlequin, nor paint from
Columbine nor rob poor Pantaloon OF his
Q.-was that last sentence pointed at DR.. Tai
mage Alt may have boen.
Mr.. Willard continued the cross examination.
which was listened to with the closest attention
by the members OF tho Presbytery. Mr.. RENE
ington paused long tmo before giving inpor-
tant answers. Ne admitted that he did not
know that the advert scment OF the Adrdnre.
which he had alleged DR.. Tulmege had surrep-
titiously procured to bo inserted the night OF
his withdrawal from the Christian Al Work in
that paper was in fact not inserted in the or.
binary way by other parties, and that he did not
know that DR.. Talmnge had not good reason to
believe that the paper Of which he was the
without his knowledge.
Mr.. Willard asked. Now. sir. did you. not
editorial columns DR.. Talmage,s yaledictory
Mr.. Remingtun-I did. | suppose.
Mr.. Miard-That puts the boot on the right
Mr. Willard showed the witness a statement
signed low the officers OF the CHRISTIAN al Work.
the witnesses name being at the head accusing
DR.. Talmage " tampering with the advertising
columns of the paper on the night he lvlt IL aud
OF having inserted n large advertisement Of the
| The stntomcnt added that the fnct that mr. Tai.
mage pgcarranged With the prcssmen To pav
all expenses incurred by his extraordinary
action does not mitigate in his favor;
" Don't you know" asked Mr. Willard. in a
series Of question. " that this statement which
| you say YOU do not know 20 be true OF YOUR own
| knowledge. and into the truth of which vow say
! that you have made no inquiry, has done bore
| 20 crente the common fame alluded to in this
| trial than any other thingt'
Mr. Remington answered in the negative
At5:5J The discrimination was suspended
Tho six witnesses for the prosecution who.
| having failed TO appear. were cited a second
| time. sent the following letter which the clerk
| read:
Tie Undersigned beg to acknowledge the receipt Of
your second citation AMI while intending disrcspcct
witnesses ia TIE pending trial W. leel iat tic
session q" excluding ~ from 90, re, the church We
said asanst our moral character. aud We refuse snty
rank inperuucnce ON our rart express the opinion
Ne ,eninc To- say W. onci 9,'Ssc .n ne present n
with the Rev ! De VAT ralmsec, ami have soon him
| Pau reminder that Inc wass uan Of rhc Is.aon.
OF his varianccs sufficient premises on which to ie
maud tra. AMI hccome his accncrs We charitable
s and Sc, % t6S Kew be a r, TART rr
oaSs tn Sa m''s avg a, e 81 , -n5 at
wisdom more often herays than benefits ln view Of the
cations ever thought grievances worthy action,
| II does seem a. though your honorable body wore
engaged IN neither WORK eft duty necessity IN tlts
human world of ours would 20 not Dee well 20 read aud
| seriously ponder over the record oi OF Jesus
Christ az which lie himself presided. before whom
hurried caught iu sin. and 90 whose
given the memorable instruct on and rerro0f lie that
= without sin amo YOU let him nr.t cast stone "
| llHug confined applause And they which heard o.
being convicted by their own conscience went
by one, beginning A. the eldest even unto the last"
Respectfully submitted.
h P. toGswrtL. pANtrL rAtNtGF.
AIN ifArsuN RuHtRr HONS.
WAnFrS : NmtcocE' joHS T,lp,eE.
The letter WINS tabled. letter was read from
the reporter who interviewed Dr. TAmage for
the New York World In 1876 Offering TO appear
| and testify to the truth of the interview pub
| lished. Pending a motion TO call the reporter
ms witness for the Preshytcry 10 identify the
interview. a motion 10 adjourn was carried.