davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-22
sgrrf1on Ssn HaSse c0gar; Hnnntv May al, 1890.

serrfIeS ss~ HsSee eqsan; County, May sl, 1890.
 By authority of certain resolution of the General Assembly of this state, ap- proved April 26th, 1882, and duly ratified and approved by vote of the city of Waterbury, as set forth in the foregoing petition, it is hereby ordered :-
 That a public hearing upon said peti- tion and upon all matters relating to said old cemeteries in the city of Waterbury referred to in said resolution, be held dur ing the May term of this court in Water bury at the district court room in Water bury, on the 17th day of June, 1890, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the same to he continued at such times and in such places as shall seem fit to this court; and that public notice shall te given to all parties interested, by publishing the fore going petition and this order three days cousecutively in each of the daily news papers published in said city on or before the 3lst day of May, 1890.
 And the above petitioner is hereby or dered to cause said publication, and to7 make return of his doings to this court on or before the 17th day of June, 1890.
 By order of the court,
 EDWARD F. COLE, Asst Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
PERSONAL.

1t is said that Wade Hampton refused to speak az
Aiken, c., in the recent campaign, because ne iouu
OH his arrival there that coach and four awaited nm
to be shared with Timan The vehicle was inscribed
on one sde South Caroina-saved BY Hampton ILL Ill
1876. and on the other, South Carolina-Kedeemeo
by Tillman In 1890" Grave doubts are expre sea e.
to Senator IIamptOns reelection after this shuo 10 INC
Alliance
Judge Horace Thatcher Of Toledo, who died last
week I'm his nineteth year. was pioneer In Ohio haV-
ing removed thither from Vermont early In the thrtes
lie the oldest Free Mason IN the Sta'e
The late French author and satirst Alphonse Karr
had one OF the most caustic OF pens, which sometimes
brought him inty trouble. On one occasion ne pup
lshed few satircal verses upon certain poetess'
who, I'm revenge watched for him In the street and
stabbed him with Poniard The wonnd l1sE %as
to suspend the dagger in his study with tne io
lowing inscription attached Presented by Madame
- to AlphOnse Karin the back
Private accounts from the Hague describe the King
Of the Netherlands as having become dangerous
lunauc. For many months he has been in state
of diocy but during the last three weeks his mental
condition has changed and his insanity has assumed
the form of acute MANIA Queen Emma (who has
nursed her husband during the last two years WIN
to the King who raves fuously against Germany and
tho Germans from morning to night, ana the emperor
william is the object Of his most virulent abuse.
An important link between the Church and the stage
has been severed by the sudden dcat OF the Rev. ehs
White chaplain of the Savoy in London. Mr.. White
was scarcely familiar figure on first nights; indeed
the Lyceufn and the Savoy were the only theatres
which knew him on these occasions But eminent
actors and actresses familiar figures In his chapel
especially on Sunday mornings, and when they de-
sired it he gave them in marriage aud chrstened their
babies one might almost say, by the dozen. lie was
absolutely devoid OF prestly pride and occasionally he
gave offence in consequence of his determined recog-
milton Of the equality Of all In the sight OF Heaven
on one occasion arrogant member OF the congrega
ton declared that he must give up his scat II ne mad
10 neel at the altar by the side of buresqe actresses
The chaplain replied in pretty straight terms. that he
preferred the publican to the pharisee SO the pharsec
departed but he came back again Few years laler'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
Nstu9lark pailu 0nibm'te'
BOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1890.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The situation at the eNchahees VI
Iondon Paris. Berlin and Frankfurt IS oescr''e'
- professor Koch suggests that MS new "
remedy be- called "paratoloid." - IL Is oenieo
that Crspi and Caprivi have formed an ln'erna-
,ioual league against the United States tariI. = =
The FIRST anniversary of Brazil as republic was
appropriately celebrated. - lie H"'pe'''
sneaks hopefully of peace in Germany
Domestjc.-Secretary Proctor's annuai repo''
,ras made public. - Acknowledgement NERO"
may ask to he placed on the retired iis.'
Dr Gregg has accepted call to the keV. VI
Cuv,er's Church in Brooklyn. - signs Oh ie',
mcnt among Democratic leaders over tne oh''o'
States Senatorshp were observed in Albany. =
The Sioux were said to he buying amnu'lr'iu u,
- statement of the condition oil the na'"-
more and Ohio Railroad was maue' prei''''""''
"a the annual meeting to-day.
City and Suburban.-The firm oil NILS hoo.'o'
A. Smith bankers, was forced to make al "S''s"
ment through heavy forgeries coinii.'eu W
smith - A number of delayed steamships al
rived. all reporting stormy passages -'''
Arthrr + Boteman's lost diamonds were Iouho'
The Weather Forecast for to-day rair' iot
,.,.d nv rain: sliqht thermal changes 1emper
.,ure Yesterday: Highest, 50 degrees ioweo'
AZ. average 81 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
PATCHING COD AND LOBS rERS.

MANY of our readers will with pleasure re-
call the interesting letter we printed last sum-
mer from the Rev. Mr.. Harvey, of Newfound-
land, concerning the new cod and lobster hatch
cry at Dido Island the largest establishment
for the artificial propagation OF fish IN the
world. As member of the newly organized
Fishery Commission of the Colony, as scientist
of exceptional attainments, and as skilful
and graphic writer Mr.. Harvey was well quail
fled to describe the remarkable work OF the
Dido Hatchery. lie gives us a second letter
to-day. in which the method of formulating
tho oya and of sustaining their vitality is more
particularly told, together with the actual re-
suits of this seasons operations. 1t is made
Main that the experiments at Dido are COM
pIete success, and their results upon the re-
development of Newfoundands shore fisheries
are now the only question remaining.
These experiments are being carried on upon
a grand scale, and in view of the relation of
American science to the methods employed in
them il is only natural that Americans should
take a peculiar interest in them and genuine
pride in their splendid results. We have gone
much further in this country than the scientists
of any other have gone in demonstrating that
the artificial propagation OF the deep-sea 1000
fishes is readily possible, and that depleted
waters can be restOcked from artificial hatch
cries and ruined industry thereby restored
The Observation-Disclosures have had exceptional
reasons for giving heed to the demonstration
of our scientists Their shore fisheries In re-
cent years have sadly declined. The greed Of
fishermen and the destructive methods en-
ployed in taking cod have gradually exhausted
the bays and harbors of Newfoundland, and
until the Dido Hatchery was built the colonist'
were in the presence Of a danger they could net
afford to encounter
Mr.. Harvey's figures are startling. From
700 spawning Goldfish over 100000 of youni
fish were actually Matched and planted. The
weld of Holsters, however, is much more sur
prising. result due to the novel methods EN-
ployed by the Newfoundland superintendent O.
| Fisheries. His chief lobster operations hav,
been carried on, not in the Dido Hatchery, bur
| in nests deposited in the open sea, where b,
has actually succeeded in maturing no less thar
| 9O.9S4, 500 young holsters. The ova froa
which they were developed was cleaned from
! Holsters that were caught and sacrificed to th'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
MORAL INSTRUCTION IN THE SCHOOLS

An interesting conference Of Protestant denomins'
tons OF the State NewYork In reference 10 moral n'
struction i'm the public schools will begin to-day N the
cou,cu room OF the City University. in Washington
souare The conference will until tomorrow william
Allen Rutler will deliver address to-day upon the rea
tions OF the constitution and of the law to the subject
the conference The following delegates among others
vii, attend the conference From the Disciples of Christ
,ba Rev b. b. Hunter and DR.. J. L. n. Hunt; Presby'
teran the Rev. Drs. David G. wyhe, L. i. ohamoehains
Howard Crosby ii. NJ. MacCraeken, c. II. Parkhurss
georgia saipman Payson Theodore w. Dwight, and Ed
ua f. plerson General Alfred b. Smith, Professor j. j.
Stevenson and Warner Van Norden Reformed the Rev.
nrs A. g. Vermilye Edward b. Coe, w. J. T. Taylor.
A C. SevraIl and Arad j. LcfrIne and G. NJ Gillespie tho
rev Lewis Francis and Theophlus A. Browner Reformed
Tn,scopalian the Rev. DR.. w. T. Sabine; hfofmed
presbyterlan, the Rev. Dr. J. c. n Milii2an, hc rev
/ f. Carson and Thomas E. Gresson Congregational
The Rev Messrs r. II. Bosworth, A. Wright Butler, d.
puter Pratt wayand SIaulding A. +. Pierce the Rev.
Drs W. H. Ward, w. Kincaid, s. H. virgin Herman
r Riggs Frank Russell; Protestant Episcopal the Kew
Dr & Eis stevens Rev. Turner b. Oliver, the Rev.
Spencer s. Roche, Colonel william 5. Coes"en "ihsm
C. Law Professor John Ordronaux' the rev. DE yah'es
Rankine the Rev. Dr. william Dor'ille Doty' Eoeis
B. Mann; independent. the ReS. Dr. Snai'eS
Deems; Lutheran the Rev. Messrs A. NJ
Dantels ]. NJ Derrick, D. w. Lawrence;
the Rev. prs A. c. wedeknd J. b. Rcmensnyder, q. u
Wenner and James Fellows Methodist Episcopal the rev.
hrs C. NJ Sims l.. NJ. Vernon, o. ii, warren, ~ -
Randoph w. b. Pckard, w. c. Wilbur, James NJ. King
George r. Crooks u. H. Gregory, Thomas Lamont r. Do
Osbon W. w. Kelley, s. NJ. Bcer, J. NJ buehiey, u r.
Mains lanes Montgomery Samuel CALL h. T. Bruce. j. h
hammond Joseph f. King, II. c. FarraF, ID. w. "aees
u A starks J. w. Thompson; s. NJ Coon. Edwn -
Redhead ard Professor 7. L. stowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
amuscments.

AoADEMY-s:16-The Old Homestead
AMnERo TIIEATRRAS-CrucinxC Carver OF Ammerks@
ANERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BUILDlNG-lo .. m. !"
10 D. m.-Industral Exhibition.
RIJOU THEATRES :15-A Texas Steer.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Ugly DncknnS'
cAsINO-S :lS-Poor Jonathan.
COLUMBUS THEATRES :l5-vaudevihe.
pALY'S THEATRES :l5-The Last woso'
EDEN MuSEE-otcro and Wax TaoleAus'
GARDEN THEATRE~-S-Sunset and DE- n''
Grand OPERA hOUSE-st-Shenando@n ..,r al.
HAMMERsTEIN's HARLEM OPERA
The Pupil In Magic. .
ROSTER a. BIALsS-2 aud S-Carmenc"~'
LYCEUM THEATRES .30-The Idier' o.,.,.
m.nISnx so1 ARR THEATRES o-old Love Letters
~,wre,s - sTu'xvE THEATRES ia srrap OF
Paper. - ,,.. Ynsoector
xrw PARK THEATRES 1S-The lhsprV'or.
yynYO,S 0ARDEN-S-Nero.
pArMER,s THEATRES :15-Tae Mioa'e"a".
pRoCroR's 23D.sT THEATRE-S ao- sa.' aa1 CO.
srANDAED THEATRES :15-The C'emehces" Vase
STAR THEATRE-e-The Senator
roNy PASTORS MISUNDERSTANDING.
rTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE-s1b-The county f~n'
IxTH.ST THEATRE.-s-Biue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
THE BASES OF CHRISTIAN UNITY.

On another page of this issue is printed the
thoughtful and vigorous address delivered a
fcw DAYS ago before the Baptist Congress at
New Haven by the Rev. DR.. Charles DIV.
Bridgman. of this city. 1t is worthy of atten-
ton as valuable contribution to the discussion
now in progress throughout Christendom OF one
of the urgent questions OF the time. The
fact that Christian Unity was one OF the themes
of discussion in the Episcopal Congress III Phlla-
deIphia. as well as in this Baptist Congress
during the same week. is clear indication OF
the large interest which these great branches
Of the Christian Church have in the subject.
Il attests. as DIR. Briggs says, that it has be-
come one of the burning questions OF the day"
The tendency of the age is toward closer
relation of churches than has been had in the
mast. Out of such discussions as the one under
consideration some plan will doubtless be de-
| valonad sooner or later-sOoner. let us trust.
rather than later-whereby missionary activity
will he more wisely directed and with less waste
Of resources than is possible with the methods
now beine pursued The question OF economy
is not less important in the administration OF
religious affairs than in secular matters, and
IL. as we are constantly told, the supreme plIr-
pose of our religious organizations is the estab-
| lishment of kingdom of righteousness and OF
love upon this earth. it does seem to the average
layman as il questions of government and
ritual ought not to stand in the way of concert
of action and of SONS formal expression OF
unity by which that purpose shall be set forth.
DR.. Bridgman points out with admirable clear
ness that it is idle to hope for unity Of doc
trne. or of forms of worship, or even u unity
whose only bond is the Bible, since many men
doubtless will always have many minds touch
ing Biblical Interpretation. lie argues. in
stead, for unity on the part of the churches
| in spirit in conservation to the Divine will in
love of mankind, insisting that If this concep-
ton of unity is kept in view the denomina-
tons will necessarily grow more tolerant Of one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
BLUERIBBOy INVITATIONS.

Among people of good taste and position In New
York, who enjoy the presence OF their friends AZ
dinner there is difference in practice with reference
to serving wine. In many houses, As q msuer OF
principle wine is placed upon the table, ana Ia
others wine is occasionally omitted for special reasons
For long time there has been social need IN the
city for some quiet pretty and effective manner OF In
dicating in invitations to dinner, whether or not wne
will be- served in order that invited guests may nave
full knowledge Of the facts.
movement has been begun, originating sociaily'
and seconded by of the popular staoners OF tho
citv for indicating that wine will be served during
the affair by attaching knot of blue ribbon % inc
lower lcfthand corner Of the invitations large
company of friends were charmingly entertained az
dinner by Mrs. Andrew H. Smith, at her home e
No 90 East Forty -second-s. one day last week ana
the new idea was PIT into practice for the nrss
time 1t is believed that blue ribbon h hs nog c M
tended requests for ones presence at dinner to which
the ribbon is not attached speaking for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
contemplate his years labor with grafinca''on'
and the country will do the same

Springer, of Illinois, who seems to nave all
seasons--when the Democrats are in power
for his own, has turned up in Washington, after
his journey with MIR. Cleveland and Co'onel
Lamont, and makes no bones of declaring his
purpose to seize the Speakership OF the next
House. It is little cruel to remind man so
chock- full of hope and enthusiasm that ne was
once before candidate for speaker, ana IN tne
Democratic caucus was able to muster only Tour
votes. But Springers policy is to forget the
things that are behind. lie claims fourteen
votes from his own State and is counting on
the Northwest" Springer may be unhappy yet'
but lust now he is an inspiring spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
" vRoorAy no LIVE ~ THIS CIT.

,oh, w yrooman, tho well.known Republican, en-
Grand Maser Of the Grand Lodge Of Freemssons Of this
city has been elected treasurer OF the Mutual Reserve
r,nd Life Association and also chairman OF the executive
,,,ns q, tho association Mr.. vrooman, who has
,n,o,a made his home in Utica will move to this
, 70 live He specially lifted to the new position
. h,h no has been called having had long experienes
"a banker and Is man OF ability and energy. lie 10
about for,ysix years old and has been prominent nov
, On the politcs OF Herkimer County, where he has
,x.r. lived but IN the State well. For ten Year,
Sa WAS clerk Of the surrcaate's Court OF Herkimef
cunty and for two years deputy clerk Of the Assembly
He was also for ten years clerk Of the state Senate
ua has represented Congress district the Repae
,..n state Committee for number Of years, and for
TONG time was secretary Of that committee. In 1889 he
.s urtmnenty mentioned the Republican candidate hf
secretary Of STATE lie refused positively at that tine
accept place on the ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
MRS BArExINs DIlxoSDs FOUND.
DISCOVERED BEHIND CURTAIN IN Roox
THAT HAD BEEN REPEATEDLY SEARCHED.

DISCOVERED BEHIND CURTAIN IN ROOM
THAT HAD BEEN REPEATEDLY SEARCHED.
"Rctum to New-york at once. Your diamonds have
been found.'
This was the message sent TO Mrs. Arthur Y. Bste-
man, at Tuxedo Park carly yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Titus. Mrs. Bateman owns two diamond
necklaces and diamond pendant vsmed ct $4,000.
When she Is In New-York, she keeps her jewels N
her husbands safe IN their home No. Fifth-ave Re-
Gently, however, the diamonds have been kept m
bureau drawer In . room the third floor OF the
house. The diamonds were missed on Wednesday
night, and one but Mrs. Batenan and her French
maid lsd access to the drawer, suspicion rested on
the Frnch maid, Louise Lachat, and she was arrested
end sent to jail, charged with having stolen the die
m0nds
The maid Indignantly denied that she had stolen the
diamonds and said when committed 70 prison, al I'm
not afraid. The diamonds will be found
Detectives Titus and McMsnus. who were detailed
to the case by Inspector Byrnes, were sure that Louise
had an accompice the theft who subsequently dis
posed Of the diamonds end they said that they would
have the sccompiice inside OF twcnty-four hours.
The time has expired and the accomphce, IL there
Was one, has not been arrested, but Ne
missing Jewels have been found. They were discov-
cred BY the detectives saturday night behind the
curtains ut the head of the bed In room on the tnu
floor Of the Batcmans' house.
On saturday the Batemans went to Tuxedo PARK,
leaving their house in charge Of Detectives Titus ana
McManus. The house was thoroughly searched bus
the diamonds were not found until the room on the
third iioor was reached. This room had been thor
ouehly searched in vain Just after the maid was
arrested. As soon as the diamonds were found inc
telegram announcing the fact was sent TO MIS- baS-
man.
Detective Titus at the jefferson Market Pohce
Court early yesterday anxously awaiting the appear
ance OF Mrs. Bateman. About noon cab drove up
to the main entrance OF the court. Mrs. Bateman
aghted and was met by Detective-sersean THUS
who escorted her before Police Jnstice Rey' long
and earnest conversation followed. Mrs. Bateman
wanted to withdraw the complaint against the maid,
but when she learned that the maid could then sue
for false Imprisonment she decided to wait awmio
and lay the case before the District ney Inc
papers the will be sent TO the DISTRICT Attoney
Today and until he has passed upon The case Loso
Lachat will remain in Jail Detective Titus refused 70
say ANYTHING about the case yesterday. -.
When asked by the reporters II the DIAMONDS cono
not have been dropped In the room by MIS- Ba'eman
while attending her husband. who has been Ill snSe
returning from Europe, and in the exctement OF INC
moment have been forgotten, he smiled and said IhAt
room was thoroughly searched dozen times, put no
did not attempt to explain how the diamonds COY De
hind tie curtain days after the girl was iocKea ny
and when was in the house but the detecu'c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
N0LES OF THE STAGE.

At the Fifth Avenue Theatre tonight the kendas
will return to play in which they first made them
selves known as artists in this country, aud VIII
present "A Scrap OF Paper
shenandoah begins weeks engagement AT the
Grand Opera House this evening. The Howard
Athenaeum star Specially company will he seen at tho
Columbus Theatre, and the Liliputians' In Tho
Pupl I'm Magic at the Harlem Opera House Thee
usual weekly change Of programme VIII be mahe ~
Tony Pastors and "a good bill Is promised
The aftieth performance Of " Blne Jeans viii b
a. the Fourteenth street Theatre this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
rRpr LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE.

The free lectures under the direction OF the Board
of Education will begin tonight in six Of the pubic
schools in this city. These lectures are designed |"
give entertainment and instruction to the working peo
pie and the Board of Education cordially invites sVey
one 10 attend Among those who will deliver the
lsctnres are Professor Rees, of Columbia College;
W o. Stoddard (the private secretary Of Abraham
iincoin) DR. Charles s. Allen, Professor Grmshaw
and DR. James +. NewcOmb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

canning factories, so that but for this artificial
,nathod thew would have been entirely lost J!
Th;, Is really brilliant, and it serves to assure
tho Observation-Disclosures of a permanent and rich
" nn6table industry which of late has, seemed
doomed 70 speedy decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

.hose evils which are involved with Our present
social conditions.
''I DR. Bridsman does not despair of seeing
this sort of unity prevail in our churches. The
Elmo Is at hand, he thinks, "when the inner
sniritual union of Christians will be made WIS.,
ibIe TO the world in forms of united endeavor
for the renewal of the life of society,""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
,up ynsRY xAUnrY MISSION AvyIvrxsAsY.

Tho eighteenth anniversary Of thc Jerry Nc Auley Ms
son in Waterst celebrated with appropriate eefS
monies yesterday afternoon and Lat evening In me
afternoon r. Fulton Cutting presided. aud me Rev. pr
Deems and the Rev. c. II. fatman delivered n'sc''"s
and eloquent addresses In the evening the meeting ws
addressed by the Rev. Dr. George H. Whitney. IN:
room was crowded ~ both sessions and many riof"~
drunkards related their experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

The Prime Minister OF Australia now suggests
the forming Of an Australian nation; the move
ment for Home Rule in ireland is daily growing
stronger, and leading Canadian newspapers advo-
cate annexation with the United States. IT Eng
land wants 10 avoid Trouble from all these scat
tered dependencies, it might give them up volun-
tarily and confine its government 10 the right
little, tight little island in the Channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17
Business Hot,res.
OFF1CE FURNITURE
IN Great VARIETY, meeuiscsufeo "
T. q. bELLEW.
III f'ulton.st.. New.feik.
Desks, Library Tables. &C.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-17

STUART ROBS0y's NCCESs IN N. LOUIS.
st. Louis Nov. 10 (speciaD. stuart Robson IN IN"
Henrietta" closed here last night one Of the hrSe''
engagements ever played In tho Grand Opera hous.
The receipts were over $4,000 Hundreds Of psoeS
were turned away ct every performance.