The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Continued from First Page.


when can We get marricd% That is all
l think OF. When nothing will ever take
me away. Write me, dear, how you are,
won't you? l an so tired of everything.
| so tired ] jus. want TO rest and rest in
| your dear arms. Ii frightens ma when
don't hear from you. Let ros hear
soon. oh. my dear. l am dead Tor you
just dead.
| Your KATuI-HIo.
I "Sunday-Guy has just been in. He
is lovely, but always when ii is hot he
willis little. Good morning, dearest
darling dear
| Would Tell Tale OF Theft.
| Leigh said that lie had promised Beau
vais that he would not tell any one that
| the letters had been sold. but that he
would say they were four OF a package
| stolen from the guide some time before.
! The sale of the papers took place In
| May Of last year, according to the wit
ness.
Leigh said that he and johnson went
to Montreal on May and saw Beauvais
in q Childs restaurant there the next
day. He said that on May he was in
troduced to Beauvais on the second floor
of the transportation building in ST.
James street. Montreal.
What did Beauvais do?" asked Col.
William Rand of counsel for Stulman.
"He took some papers from the inside
pocket of his coat.
What were the papers?"
The witness replied that they were
| exhibits 50, SO, S4 and 55. the four let
ters which were introduced yesterday as
having been written by Mrs. Stiliman to
Beauvais Leigh said that he looked
! over the letters and returned them to
Beauvais.
What happened to them after that?"
he was asked.
"Beauvais gave them to Sheahan and
| Sheahan gave them to Mr.. HcI sey." the
witness said.
Judge Mills took up ne questioning
at this point and asked Leigh who he
saw before he went to Canada. Leigh
replied that he had seen Mr.. Horsey In
the office of Nicoll, Venable, Fuller &
Sullivan, and that Mr.. Horsey had told
him to go to Montreal with Sneahan and
get certain letters II he thought they
We're worth getting.
Did he mention any m ,ney?" asked
Judge Mills.
yes" said Leigh. "he ssid that they
would be worth $4,000"
WAS that the highest amount
ramed?'
mo. Later he said that from $4,000
to $4,000 would be paid, il thought
they were worth it."
| Meeting Held in Ritz Hotel.
Leigh then told OF his Journey to
Montreal and of meeting Sheaban in the
latter's room at the Ritz Iic-ci.
II did not know 1t at the time" he
said. but 1 found out afterward that
! Beauvais was in a closet listening to
what was said. Sheahan said that he
thought l could buy letters from Beau
vais for Mrs. Stillynan for $4,000.
said l couldn't pay that, but that
would like to see copies of the letters
That's all there was 10 this conversa-
| ton.
"The next day Sheahan saw me at
the Ritz, in my room. and said that
Beauvais wanted $4,000 for the letters.
I saw him at 12 o'clock that night and
he assured me that at o'clock the
next morning Beauvais would have
| copies of the letters. ! said that the
letter had seen was not worth 5000.
but Sheahan said that he had seen
more. but that Beauvais had instructed
him to say this was all he had"
Leigh said that Sheahan showed hirn
copies of another letter. which was en-
dearing and poetical. and later took to
his hotel copies of three more letters.
Jimmy said he went to safe deposit
vault with Beauvais." said the witness,
and saw more letters, but that the limit
of Beauyis's patience had been reached
and he could not hold him. insisted
on him going back for more letters.
Sheahan talked all the while of Beau
vais's demand. for $4,000 and l said we
could not pay that.
| when Sheahan came back later he
brought copies of the three other letters
that YOU have there ana said that Beau
vais was awfully nervous. and unless we
gave him $4,000 it was all off. I then
/ called Horsey on the telephone to New
| York and at his request dictated to his
stenographer exhibits "a and and S5 Of
I the letters.
| II spoke to him Of copy Of the third
| letter, the broken flower letter, and
| was told to wait there until he called
back told him that the letters were
not worth s25. 900 and that in my opinion
Beouvais would take less.
"IIorsey told me he would take the
1 express to Montreal and that I should
meet him on his arrival. Then
| talked to Sheahan and told him that
| $4,000 would not be paid He said
| that he had Just left Beauvais and put
/ him to bed. / met Horsey the next
morning We went to my room and
| Sheahan phoned me that the matter was
all closed"
Rendezvous I'm Side street.
Leigh next told Of meeting Sheahan