davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14

What fills the housewife with delight,
And makes her biscuit crisp and light,
Her bread so tempt the Appetite
coTToLENE
What is it makes her pastry such
A treat, her husband eats so much,
Though pies he never used to touchf
coTTOLENE
What is it shortens cake so nice,
Better than lard, while less in price,
And does the cooking in trice1
coTToLENE
What is it that fries oysters, fish,
Croquettes, or eggs, or such like dish,
AS nice and quickly as you'd wisha
COTTOLENE
What is it saves the time and care
And patience of our women fair,
And helps them make their cake SO rare ?
COTTOLENE
Who is it earns the gratitude
OF every lover of pure food
By making "cOTTOLENE" so good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM T, CARTER.

Philadelphia. Feb. 12.-'rhc funeral OF the i'c
william r. Carter took place to-day, the services p'o
held in the Second Presbyterian Church. OF WHICH 'ie
was Trustee The death OF Mr.. Clarke occurru y"
Thursday lie was a unique and prominent inquire ~
the iron and coal industries OF PenhSyNaha' Nv
was born in Cornwall. England, in 1927 lie came 10
America in 1870 and went to Tamaqua In the enpny
OF his uncles, John and Richard Carter VINO "crc
pioneers In anthracite mining In the Schuy lhl ieso
From his earnings he purchased In 1861 the Coierahe
collierics near Beaver Meadow. lilo Immediately De
gan the enlargement OF the mines, and for the last
thirty years had added millions OF tons to the great
anthracite production OF Pennsylvania. In 1857 ne
nurcbosed ground on the Lehigh Valley Railroad be-
low Bethlehem, and started town. giving 1t the name
of RedingOn. lie erected two large blast furnaces
machine shops ETC., which have been kept In constant
operation through all periods Of depression. In looo
he moved to Phlladephil and became largely iden'-
fed with the Rldgeavc., Fourth and Eehthst. rail-
roads, and later with the Philadelphia Traction com
pany lie was one OF the largest stockholders In the
Fidelity Insurance, Trust and safe Deposit company
and other Philadelphia financial institutions. Mr.
Carter ardent Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
OLIVER BURR JENNINGS.

Oliver Burr Jennings. slxtyeight years DID, died sud
denly at his home No. 4s Park-ave., yeso'rdly. lie
leaves o widow and five children Mr.. Jennings was
born at Fairfield Conn., and received his early eoucao
there He began his business In this city but was
soon attracted 10 the offered by California where he
went in 1Si9 and in company with Benjamin Brewster
established himself the dry goods business at San
Francisco Having amassed fortune he returned 10 his
civ I'm 1862 and in conjunction with John d. and William
rocLc,ucr Mr. Brewster and others established the
Standard OH Trust. lie for many years stock
holder and trustee OF that association.
Mr. Jennings was director In the Bank OF the Man
haitian Company and member of the Union League
the Metropolitan and number Of other associations. lie
as poted for hs leneyocnce OF character and kindness
70 the noe poor The arrangements for the funeral have
10, yet been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
4 DR5MdTIC SCENE IN 4 POLICE COthI'
Az OLD WOMAN. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT NH-
COILS WITH HORROR FROM THE BIBLE

Az OLD WOMAN. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT "'+
cars WITH HORROR FROM THE BIBLE
A woman who in general appearance Closely w.
,,, ,ho character Of Mother Frouchard' III tnc
MAY Of the 1.-TWO Orphans" appeared before 'u'"o'
Noodo fn the Yorlvllc Police Court yesterday morn
,, vim L., nephew ON saturday Ahc" >haH'
,,r.ntv-seven wears CID Of No. 1lG West iitys'A'h
{, rrocurod n warrant from Justice Meade Tor 'h'
arrest Of her husband Patrick shay thiry-Sx years
old and his aunt, Ellen White, siNty years oo' WIN
lived with Them >he said that on Friday her nus
land held her while the aunt beat ana scrl'ched h'r
,e,,iblv The Rev. Father Burke OF the Do'h'"i'""
,onyont who happened TO be- In court when 'he Ho's
Uon,on oppllod for the warrant, told the Judge 'h'
no knew her and that she was terribly aDnseu
hv her h band and his aunt lie also SAID mat 'h'
old aunt was a superstitious creature. ana thh' she
would not dare take false oath II sworn OIL ''' "i'
Yesterday morning, when the three apPercu y"
court Mrs. Shay si bore the marks OF MIS- "h,'
fists and nails upon her face. Her eyes were s"oe"
and discol1red and long parallel lines marked hcl
checks She told her story. and the defendants Said
that she attempted to assault the aunt Win h"he'
and the aunt merely defended herself.
u,.,ice Meade remembered Father Hurkes hiht'
and taking up the bible, he said 10 the aunt iiacr
your hand upon the book, and swear 10 tel tue u"
At sight of the Eblc the old creature reeoilcu ~,
boror with upiiftcd hands, bit Tor the rhI SIlI nd
have fallen 10 the floor. Her face grew pare, an.
she shook US II stricken with agi' ohr was ' "A
perfect picture OF ablcct terror lIashaD'' ,hen
10 speak but mumbcd incohcrenily me 1..e ,nth
aunf and nephew default OF tlUpo bah iOi 'i'''
M the Court OF Special sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
cuAPr.rS WEED CUTTING.

Charles Weed Cutting. wekhoW' o"', "s.,.n po,n,
10. d,cd late on Friday night at the Bergen Polht
soc,io, q, Bayonne y. J.. where he lived lie wa, u"
Mia ofticth year ami death was due to pneumohn, N
curing was born in Auburn, y " ana cary IN nv "a
in business in Chicago. but went 10 'ne l'V'' ,,'
u" 49, o.. 80 an ooicor O, the sd Illinois Volunteers
SO. "a a soldier was brilliant, ana he received
ol mention in general orders for bravery IN rcunE
hie severely wounded a howitzer left between u'e n,S
II. was I'm business in New-York Clty Tor nteei SI w.
~ .,,or of tho firm Of Woctze 4 Cutting, printers
W. ,,,oars a, 1o Pcarl.st. lie lived In Bayonfe TOT
rr,yc years. and treasurer Of the Bayonnc o't "a.
,oci,tion lie leaves a widow and sin children. MIS-.
cutting was a daughter Of General y''', Do"o .i a
a niece OF General Abner p"uuru"'' '
member Of the st. Nicholas Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
CLOSE or NEW.JERSEY y. II. e. 4. CON'EHiio'

Camden. ~ J Feb lo (Speclalj-The twentv'four'h
annual convention Of the Young Mems Chri'u"n ~
.ocotion OF New jersey, closed this evening VII" l"
farewell service conducted hy +. Drake, OF Newark
and held I'm the First Baptist Church. THIS CITY, Inv
congregation Il each OF the protetan churches thronS
out the city WAS addressed by one OF NOR u wv
do,ecotcs In the First Baptist Church ihiS morn
to, p l. purdy OF the Harlem branch OF the Now
Work association told of some OF the work that hau
h.on done there III the afternoon at O'Clock 'herc
were held four meetings In different chntch'S' INV
for railroad men, one for evangelical work, one Tor
women AMI for BOYS.
The convention Wa one Of the largest ana pest
ovor held in the state. The reports OF 'he S'a''
rxocu,ive Committee and OF the various local asao
c,.,,,ns showed the last wear to have been one VI
docided advance In the worh. several new builihs>
hova becn erected or under way costing IRON
nIr no,. 70 slOOC03 each. ON Friday 'he iollo"in,
n;cers were elected: Prc:i lent W. ~ M"II,H w
rairheld; yccpre,Hc',S Irincriom COLLEGE Asa j.
S,icer OF TT. nton: secretaries }. a. S.4lniu' "a
splrt,lii,,r. ~ r. Compton. OF Rutgers college, L.
a Rose OF Pennington seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

see him now, with his kindly face aud wmte h'i'r,
dressed in his flowing black silk gown ana "hic
bands and certainly II Is a much more appropriate
dress for the pulpit than the plain clothes winch
ministers wear so universally at present. There was
fine quartet choir, in fact. quite operatic ior tno
time OF which some OF the senior members oil the
church did not altogether approve. The LenoAes'
Dougascs. Underh, Carriers and JahreyS were s1hio
an aged lady occupied the pew adjoining my grand
sion In FouIteenthst which think Is still standing
Hugh Maxwell truc-hearted gentleman OF the Oh
York and many others whose names / have forgotten
have long since gone to join their old friend and pas
tor In the mansions above. a. L. d.
Peelskll y. u. Feb. 3. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
po,n IMPROVEMENTS AND TAXATION.

TO ihe Editor Of The Trlb I'm e.
Sir: Frequently Of late articles nav" appeared III
Tin. Tribune and other leading papers urging the
huildinc Of better country roads. some people desire
IN lnow whether the movers In these matters are
generally persons w,o expect 10 pay the expense or
oven A heavy part Of the cost OF the improvements
,,, .dvocatc Desirable good roads may be-
orvv,;crc either for pleasure drvcways or 70 help
,he loaded team TO market, some think the farmers
~ tis part Of our State not BALI 80 much troubled
,o 90, Heir crops to market ~ they are 10 get
nroduce in sufficiently paying quantities (cvcn count
-, -, droviue noth!ns) 10 enable them com
,,,hlv IN i've and have enough left TO pay thr
enormous take, they are now burienTi WIN.
,%Jnt The GENERAL scntimrnt Of our FARMING commu
uiii,.s win be that If city gentlemen desire Dctter
nnun,rv drlyrways for pleasure. Jet Them pay ~
sou'iS =, n,i,,icians want more Offices and work
Ing The road scheme for that end they can wal.
~ n,iuc lrIIcInctoIs are rOvrg the natter; y" one
wni object If they will pay the bills. bul our ,
want road system Is fair pracuchl success "l i
P'r" r"ads far more toerabln than any heavy IN
rsao. I'm taxation farm property would DE-. farm
taxes are enormous. .oo 81 f. h'-D"'''''''
rsNcco ~ y. Jan. 80, 15'j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
Temple Court, Ncw-Noik City, Feb. o. 1893.
THE CoVNECTICI'T INHERITANCE TAX.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: The letter OF your Hartford correspondent
r,rtcd ON page "a OF your edition OF sunday. touch
Inc tho repeal Of Collateral Inheritance Tax law
~ Connecticut says truly that It's legality has been
questioned and the pressure for It's repeal Is strong
Ia might have gone further and declared with entire
,,b thot the law seems TO have no friends. and that
mn reason has vet been assigned why IT onght not
to be- Immediately repealed Evidently your CORE
,oudcnt has never read the Connecticut Inheritance
Tox law for II he had he never could have fallen
into such a mistake rs to assert that lit Imposes
per cent tax upon inheritances that are more than
500 oOO--while the fact l.. that the Law imposes
nor cent tax upon all collateral inheriances or be-
,uosts amounting 10 one thousand dollars ana upward
II am not mistaken II has been left for Connecticut
IN be the first state violently 10 interfere with the
charitable intentions OF the tcstator. and - divert
tho course OF his charities. and to Impose upon the
REGIMENT this great tax Of per cent as condition
precedent to his bcnefaction II appeared IN evdence
before the legislative committee that as In the case
n, tho estate OF General Terry, and OF other fames
where the property liant undivided this TAX a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
DEATH or MRS. W. T. TRACY.

Mrs Frances ~. Tracy sixty years old. the wife OF
the Rev. W. r Tracy, member Of the chapter Of ST.
Psule Cathedral: Garden city, died mt her home there
yesterday from hear, failure after short Illness The
funeral will be held at the Cathedral tomorrow after
noon a, o'clock Those desiring TO attend may afH
the train which leaves Long Island City at ii O'Clock
a. m Mrs. Tracy daughter OF the well'knowh
Byam X. stevens. now dead, and was well known III
nJgious and social circles in this city and on Long
Nsnd where She had lived for about ten years. She
greatly beloved by her friends account OF her
pNtle md gracious manners and noted for her
acts OF private charity. Besides her huSonu, sI,e
leaves two sons Francis and George, and daughter
Marian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
ALBERT JOURNEAY.

Albert Journey died Yesterday morning al Ms no'''
vo 1G2 Ucwcs.st. Brooklyn, after a lingering hh'S@'
m rourncav was I'm his seventy eighth year aud was
cousin OF the late Henry Journey of the firm OF Journey
& Durnham the large dry goods firm lie was born IN
station Island where he lived for fty.hvc years ne
then came TO Ncw.York and thirteen years ago went "
Me-, Il, prootlvu When nlnctcn wears old he began He
-, ~ DIV goods business, His place In BeaN'r'It'
r,,,tv wears ago he retired after accumulatnS stg
,o,tuns Forty three years ago yesterday ne nsrri'u
sarah Jane HassclI daughter OF prominent staten
,Ia,d man EIGHT children were born to Them four OF
- I'm uyng lie was one Of the organizers OF
h staten Island Railroad and its first president lie was
ono n the founders the Holy Comforter 'hurch IN ''''
land The funeral Will take place tomorrow from Ms
lat. home the Rev. Dr. Darlington OF ,hr'c %
church Brooklyn. Officiating Inc o"ri'i VIA " "
,ouiIv Mot az Richmond ). l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
nvERuFATED RAILROAD CARS.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: In a recent Issue Of The Tribune nhu'r CAV VI
December 20. l-g2. signed " Lcn"N.' j. po"'ri""l
written article on the subject Of ov"rif'lhs rFo'
cars But what do the autocrat'. VINO c"h'ro' IN
looming cars care for such criticisms II yon 90 h''
like IT, get out There are plenty NOR" lois L" YIN"
vour pacc Magnificent upholstery and cabinet "o'N
mr.. what takes the eye. and that l. what We ann ~
o. ,r,,nhIcr. do II 4 air their complaints Int seldom
In the newspapers and nothing Is dom" Railroad ON
m..Ioncr find fault and there til" trouble 'hd~ Tor III"
fine Th. fact f.. there arr plenty Of Ingenious "'"
who ran contrivc devices g. recnai" The temperature
lint the companies do not want them i"'S ri e.
t,nbl. olon. with their own c"nlflNhh',r' nv Ia,
~ thot the Railroad Commissioner. should nave I'M
au,borv TO direct the trial and adj pon OF Snh III
rovc,n nj rs come within ia" rang" {" pibI' hhii
ar snfrty Nothing will ever BE- don" onrlWlr"'
Iroollyn. Feb. ., lo!D. HNN'iNh'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
DIED.
". February 18th, Susan A., wife q

CLARKE-on Saturday, February 18th, Susan A. Wns
Funeral services at her late residence No % Cambridge
ras s s SVEN % s"esy lsn
ssn sad ssss ksss
Cornell in the 10th year OF his age
Notice OF funeral services hereafter
Int Into c s r ca@ o h Mes age
Funeral services az Trinity Church. Bergen fon''
rh e m; MU az %'oo sdSsrua'' ''''
DE GRAAF-on Sunday, the 10Th. William H. De GRAN
Funeral services at his late residence 252 FfthAvs %
R asstSay and %sG Tenss 'tis
San Francisco and Canajoharie papers please copy
DE 1so 4 p Sen4y Eluts BE-
Services at s Is ,S, PmpS SsaE W
\. p, susquehanna and Western r. II.
DounLEpAY North an Sagel,na Saturday Feb
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DoUGHTYAt Bookyn the 18th inst John W. sS q.
OF Mary A. and the late Benjamin 1. Dough'y' In h'
s.s' y Hsts to s% hs shf
q. q mses sa 5s%hs' Brooklyn at S
GRAY-On Sabbath evening February II, Josephine D.
SU SSst OF Si funeral Si hI screai ;eay
0KsAs NIL Little Secs L. H. February H. 1880
r Sn om fo rms S'' Church. Manha.e L. L. -
6nn ssSS n E Esn als at G Neck
JENNINGs-on sunday, February I2th 1sos at his late
residence. Oliver Burr Jennings
y.S ;.. e i funeral r hs,ss' senv
dcncc I62 ewes.st, BROOKLYN T. D. Albert Journey
F% FS5raor sSr is. az a. ocoeE s
Relatives and friends ore respectfully invited 70 aNenu.
KETCHUM-In this city saturday feoTu.ry >, liza
Charles J. Ketchum second son OF inc is'e Nioff'
Funeral services at saueatuck Conn., on Tuesday morn
| ing, February 18th, at II o'clock.
LADD-Eugenia NJ. wife OF william j. Ladd on saturday,
Funeral sery.,s at residence, No. 20 Wlcwaye Plain
| Take the @ $50 train from Liberty-st. ~ y
| TN M. "
Fdtsar1 d. sIi a s,s he GSv
Funeral raj cse 81 at Paa Church morning st
fu:.g d s 1pi' FAM srs
PowELL..On SATURDAY, 18th inst, Mary A. Powell
services T as, F stS a 70
| Interment at Greenwood.
RAY-wnheld Scott Ray, of Brooklyn, on SATURDAY jan
Funeral notice later.
late rSsfsGsS rn s N:x
sCice 81 faena h Ss f Charles A. Robinson
scmMIDT-At her late residence. 1G Eas. soth..s On
ES OF cs sS at aSd G Se August
Relatives and respectfully invited to attend
sEARLEs-on Sunday February l2th, at his late rest 81,
dence, in Brooklyn, the Rev John E. seares IN his
The funeral services will be held at the NewYork Avenue
| THOMAS-On February 18th. 1893, Ann Thomas, In the
Funeral services Monday evening. February 18th, 1893
# eS! 7s5 M az US ' BToCyS ~ '''
TRACY-At Garden CITY, L. H. Fcbruary y lSsS:
Of the late Byam X. Stevens. in the ost year Of her
CITY Tuesday afternoon , o'clock
TraS leaves Long Island City at II a.
v 4asy ID s9 s9sS B. y T. Ff1G lie
Isaac +. Van Vie NJ, D., OF Rhnebeck, n. Y.
Interncnt at Rhinebeck Monday.
wOOD-On Sunday February 18th, his late residence.
In Foriham. Eiwlrd Plakeley Wood for twenty years
with the Cowell Lead Co.. aged % years
Funeral private.
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
Office No. 20 T.. 2Jd.
| woodlawn Station cath Ward). Harlem Raroed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
Ranus & Co.,
P0sfoMce Notice
should be read daily by all Interested as changes
occur at any time.)

should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letter; f for iSG" S Sy0 ay tSu ca except
when Gfaa to f@a c :Sy "'f Being
BY the ;Is tor yei the S as'S ins February 49, will
close promptly in case. at I'll, oniee a. follows
MoSPx{ s1& ss R rom Ssa9, Ss.4 an'
"a for osSDf for r and E as v ::
objected per Eec az 70, JamaG, ana o'r sSd
syn .o per goe; Ma"f5a +. Gy 5tcd DR. PEN. ada
p tupoeety 80 p %l tor IT. STo rs aaa n Ss
homn IA st. SGT i d ' and ToOsss
". 3 SiS i r?rs a. .ap d. l.sS
c%sasy detn % FOR colombia Via Curacao must be
s ssss, w "a Ii%;a%s' S
st o. :. i % E Io GcsI Hn' d'@ wSspS
Xnmg ng,t be dr[S"G p.r Wg +, o IN
T rdI,nS rG. aa "a any T Scmc pr
Site, FOR S':o At S M W. ap p ; 80 p %
nermai, pr al ana sa:o CuI, 1er
TrtTb r%IH@IsVs D. m for rluehe4. per Gussie.
80 er m for FER r r"FsrT
Italy psuel and d, lS Y'Fcr mns. srs Sre p
;aS az Va S PoiterGam 0 cT. areeted p.t
E SSHss s~t,craad Iiay sa" and Turkey
"r- la Bourgogne via ha N 90" po"reegoe AZ II
CT ErrG,S pT cameShe o6a'eO and Yueatas Per
s' s Ss e"Sn Via vr sp
..per Yumurl"): a: go p. m. for Newfoundland pcf
SsSs iso e se~o1 25 Costa F'' via I"'n D''
Mails Tor china and Japan per : = Beige utoh pa
ra@''GM s I. ol 9G so S;y %s fss':
e rr,nrsro close here daily no ~ February . 81
q 20 n m Malls for Australia New-Ieaisnd HswsIan.
I'll ,pd samoan Islanls PER Mouow- from Saa Fran
io close here daily February 30 At q 80 p m
w., on arrival AZ Ncw.York 81 Efrura win bfitsn
Vail Tor Au.toia Mails for the Iawoa an I.lsnds peg
Australia from San Francisco close here daiy up -
,;rb % ar 6 80 D. M Mans r,r Chin, and JaIan Via
d,iiv a. 80 D. m Mails for Sevfoundl'nd. BY raj, 70
a. 80 D. NJ Malls TO- Mqnclcn; by rail 70 Bodon and
hcrce by steane- at this ofee daily AZ 80 p M
MAS for cuba. by "a, 70 ramna. Fla and thence bl
steamer smiling Mondays, Thurday. and >areaysl Close
AZ this once d,.ly ., 20 m MAJ, Ter Mexico over
rlo.c AZ This onire ia " a. a. m.
ac mails Forwarded to San Francisco OILY
and the schedule closing e. a'r,ngec the rsmptlon
~ their unintl rptcd overland transit 60 san Francisco
Mail fyom tho Fast arriving time at san Francisco on
ne d. az sailing OF steamers are Dispatcher thence the
sane day. . . -. A.
mails opened nc piers -
the Fncll.h Fir am German steamer, =, tho hour ri
cosing o suppemen.ary mails ~ the postcfce. which
remain open within ter MINUTES 4 The hour a s.iline
., sfeomet CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Prstmaseess
Postonice New.York N. T.. Feb. 10. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
,rurxJsCENCEs OF TIE FIRST CHURCH.

~ nc EditOr OF he III u VI II q
sir: | was greatly pleased at seeing picture VI
the First Presbyterian Church. Ne" iorh Ivy !" nv
or',.nn. - rebruary g. rs II called mp - many
,ni.ce,ces of the past. Ny grandfather. Joiin
vrd.bc-ccr. OF KnlckcrbOcker fame. had pew
IN that church for many years. and my hrSt recoI-
lection of church going was with him one bright
cohbatb morning when was about four Years DID,
An passed of well until the collection plate was
nasscd around then | leaned over my grandfather ,
knees and peerng into the plate exclaimed III uiSp
o.,,,d tone of voice: panpa don't see any dinner
- a, ,o,c v-hcreat n general litter went around
,n,o,c the y0ung people. MY grandfather. however
locked very sober rs he lifted me back on The seat
.rd that ended my church- going for some time. DR..
Phillips was tho pastor then. and in imagination can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
HOW GEN SHERMAN WAS RESTORED TO COMMAND

Il. LOnis Feb 12.-FBther Thomas sherman the
Jesuit delivered lecture last night before the sher
man Memorial Association the domestic life OF his
distinguished father. He made one statement winch
will be received with surprise by great many people
In this country. lie said that when Mr. Lincoln sus-
pended his father from military command during the
war IL was purely On the ground that the General was
insane. The Generals friends went TO Washington 10
protest against the suspension. Among them was inc
Gencral's fatherin-law. Mr. Ewing. Mr.. Lincoln
frankly told them he could not restore the General as
1t evident from papers before him that the soidcf
was undoubtedly insane Mr.. Ewing asked 10 see the
paper and scarcely had he looked at them when ne ae
claIe. that they not the original copies Hul
garhled extracts Mr. Lincoln was Induced 10 reopen
the case. and as result the General WAS Tes'of'u
within "A q hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13
COL. ING ERSOLL LECTURES on LINCOLN.
GLOWING TRIBUTE TO THE CHARACTER OF
THE MARTYR PRESIDENT


Colonel Robert G. Ingcrsoll last evening delivered
a lecture on Abraham Lincoln to crowded mousse
at the broadway Theatre. Colonel 1ngersol said Ill
part: In $50 a critical period was nj srlnd Tie
two great parties confctcd. The extreme Demo
Gratis would destroy the Union TO keep up Its policy OF
slavery the extreme Republicans would destroy the
Republic to save ,l,r fcllow-men. Lincolns Ties
were with the south his sense Of justice with inc
North lie felt a horror CT savery. He was just
and for that reason would not put npon another that
witch be would not put upon himself Lincoln was
statesman in the trucst and grandest sense Oh u'e
word He was harassed by those OF ihs own party
but he never wavered. lie rose subllmely above all
nelly things standing above mcannesS. IN ''
heights of philosophy. he uttered the words mat crown
hin, with enduring fame. About These words SthNu
thc greatest party the world has ever seen.
lie was suspected for his genius. Ills prophetic
words were uttered willie h" surrounded by spies
and traitors at time when secession was organized
and bold. lie was at that time held In contempt bN
tho south. and unapprcciatcd by the North. Even
with the North shaken h. never lost his imth III ue
ultimate success Of his belief. IL never deviatn l"'
T.. hi. iellof that liberty lncoinn'lple WIN
Iavnrv III, hatred OF slavery was a deep rs m
b~l,f in himself He was by nature diplomat any
lad as much diplomacy was consistent wiz"
honesty" 49, ,.. -. .,do ~ ,bo many
sided character OF the martyr President was cVie"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-13

San Francisco. Feb II (Special).-Thls city Is 500"
to have new theatre. larger and finer than any III
this country. local capitalist whose name l. "o'
yet disclosed. IS backing the scheme. and has pracu-
cally given Manager Al lIayman carte blanche III 'he
matter. IIayman arrived to-day from Ia" East 10
cor.,,t with his patron lie says mat Inc new pay
hcnse will be- In the sty" Of the Empire Theatre OF
SewYo-k bnt that tbe stage will be much larger, so
that even elaborate spcclacles like "A Bnba' may
te presented. The stage as well as the house VIII
Re provided with all the latest appliances, some OF
which have not vet been introduced in any other
American theatre The theatre will be on Market-st.
ana the building will be a conspicuous ornament 10
that thOroughfare