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Show The O'Couor- Forrest Case. New York, 29. The tribunal selected se-lected by the committee of the bar association to investigate the charges against Charles O'Conor, in connection connec-tion with the Forest divorce case, met to-day. Ex-Oovernor John A. Dix presided. Mis. Sinclair slated in a letter to O'Conor, which was read, that nil's now, as well as always, bore the came feelings of gratitude lo Mr. O'Conor, and reiterated her assertion that the article published in the Tunes had bem published without her consent, con-sent, agaiuit her wish, and after a soiemu promise had been given that it should not be. Mrs. Sinclair ako said that she never made any charges acainst Mr. O'Conor and had 110 111-tcuiion 111-tcuiion to do so. Henry Sedley, hroliier-iii-Uw of Mrs. Siuclair, protested against tiie composition of tiie commission. O'Conor stated that the whole amount obtained Irom Mrs. Sinclair for nineteen years of professional service was $13,000. Cmef Justice Daly testified that At the conclusion of the Forest case he was wailed upon by a number of ladies, who requested him to present a silver vase to O'Conor, thanking and complimenting him n 1 the very uole maimer in which he had conducted the case. O'Conor slated that the silver vasn was near at hand, and if the court decidtd he would produce it and chop ii up ai.d give il to the poor if he had received it in a dishonorable action. O'Conor then g iv,; a general und explicit denial jf thy clnrg"s against him. |
