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The Washington critic., 1890-05-09
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The Washington critic., 1890-05-09
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

1t is reported that Plunger Benzon is
studying for the stage.
Mutual concessions averted a strike
on the Illinois Central.
Governor Hill spoke to 5000 farmers
at the Lockport, N. Y, fair.
A German American prohibit ion
league has been formed in Indianapolis.
The jury in the Abortionist McGone
gal case in New York was completed
to-day.
October 6 has been decided upon as
the date for the conference of the Irish
Nationalist party to be held in Dublin
1t is learned that the offices of the New
York and Boston and Adams EXPIRES s
companies at Newport, R. l., will con-
solidate October l.
A heavy frost all around Port land,
Me-. Is reported. In neighboring towns
thp mercury went three degrees or four
degrees below the freezing point.
Miss Sarah J. Henry, daughter of the
late William Henry and sister of Major
Thomas H. Henry of the Beaver, Pa,
bar, committed suicide by shooting
herself through the heart. She had
been in i'll health and feared that she
would be placed in an asylum.
Little Gertrude Eisenberg, aged 10
years, who attempted to kill herself
on Wednesday night at Newark, n. j.,
by taking a dose of arsenic, is re-
ported by the hospital authorities to
be in fair way to recovery. She will
not say why she took tho poison, but it
is thought she had been ill-treated by
her mother,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
THE POLICE OUTRAGE.


John Morley Roughly JOstIed by n Bru-
tai Constable.
TPPEHARY, Sept. 26.-When the Ma
tionalist prisoners, Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien, and a number of friends ar
rived here from Dublin they started
for the court house in a body.
They had not gone far when they
stopped at a street corner and entered
into a conversation. While they were
standing, i'll no way disturbing the
peace there, they were ordered by the
police to move on. John OConnor,
member of Parliament for South Tip
perary, took very vigorous exception
to this order, and showed his contempt
for the police by calling upon the
crowd-which by that time had become
large--to give three cheers for John
Morley.
The cheers were given with hearty
good will, much to the evaporation of
the police, who thereupon charged upon
the group and attempted to force it to
move forward. In the melee that fol-
lowed the police did not hesitate to use
their batons. One burly constable
aimed a blow at John Morley himself,
but John O'Connor, who stood near,
warded II off. The Nationalists then
continued their way slowly toward the
court house. AS this was the day fixed
for the trial of the arrested Nationalists
the streets of Tipperary were full to
OVERLOOKING with people interested In
the case. NationAlists had thronged to
the town from all adjacent parts, many
of them carrying the national weapon
tho shillelAh-and proposed to use it
IL provocAtion woule arise.
The court house door was closed
against the crowd and only the prison.
srs and their counsel allowed to enter
kal- LII, a.
treatment, but pressed forward trying
to force q way into the court house.
The police stontly resisted, charging
repeatedly upon the crowd and using
their clubs freely on whoever happened
to be within reach. Many of their
blows took effect, but the crowd did
not yield instantly.
Among the wounded were Timothy
Harrington, NJ. p, and he entered the
court house covered with blows whom
Mr.. o'Brien was addressing the judge
about the bru atty of the police.
Then Mr.. John Morley arose and ad-
dressed the court, mAnifesting great
agitation both in tones and manner.
He earnestly appealed to the court to
protect the populacs against the wanton
use of the club by the police.
Mr.. Dillon. in speaking of the sub
ject, called the police towards several
times, and Mr.. John O'Connor was also
loud in denouneing their conduct.
The court room doors were finally
opened and the crowd rushed in.
o'Brien and Dillon protested against
being tried before Magistrate shannon
on the ground that he had tried them
before on EimilAr charges and that his
sitting in the present case was an in
sult. The objections were not admitted
and the trial is now proceeding.
Mr.. Roman, counsel for the Crown,
asked permissiun of the court to make
some slight alterations in the charges
6Eainst the prisoners. The latter pro-
tested vigorously, but the court per-
mitted counsel to make the desired
changes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
THE TOWN TICK Ell.

The democratic town convention last
night placed in nomination a strong,
well-balanced and evenly proportional
ticket. Messrs Brown and Carmody,
the nominees for selectmen, stand well
with their party associates and ought to
be elected by handsome majorities.
Both are well and favorably known in
the community and have demonstrated
their capacity by work in the harness
for any place of trust to which they
may be called. The unanimous nomi-
nation of James j. Madden for town
clerk was n merited compliment to a
gentleman who has proved to the salts
faction of everybody that he is a winner
and worker. He has made a most ex-
cellent clerk and will receive the full
party vote. Messrs Fay and Cullen will
make good assessors and Messrs
Hauser and Maher are entirely
capable of performing well the
bers of the board of relief. Robert L.
Fruin, the nominee for tax collector, has
wide circle of personal friends and will
add strength to an already strong ticket.
Maier Kaiser was again nominated for.
town treasurer, and in his case the nom-
ination is as good as the election.
The democratic voters have now before
them the men for whom they are in
vited to work and vote. In every in
stance they are good, strong, capable
men, in whom the party and people
generally have confidence. United
action and energetic work is the price
of victory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
The Clubbing of the OeOwd Pronounced
an Gu rage.

John Morley Saved from n COnstable's
Blow-TimOthy Harrington Enters the
Court Room BleedIng-The Prisoners
Object to Magistrate shannon. but
Are Overruled.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2B.-The excitement of
q week ago, when the arrests of Messrs.
Dillon and O'Brien were so suddenly
made, has its counterpart in National
ist circles to-day. The dispatches from
Tipperary describing the clubbing of
the crowd before the court house by
the police created a profound sensa-
tion at the NationA' League headquar-
tiers. The action of the police was
denounced as gross outrage.
The fact that John Morley is present
at the trial is considered a subject for
much conRratulation. 1t is thought
that the trial will afford him more in
sight into the true inwardpess of the
to study for himself, than weeks of or,
binary travel and investigation. He
will be able to tell the English Liberals
with more force than ever what the
Irish people have to put up with at the
hands of the police after his own rough
experience ut Tipperary,
The NationHlists are confident that
whatever the outcome of the trial may
be the brutal police episode and the
evident reluctance of the court to open
the doors to the public will not increase
the popularity of Mr.. Bslfopr's rule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26

IT is now explained that the Brooklyn
public school teachers who protested
against the compulsory reading and
analysis of Longfellow's poem, 1.-The
Building of the Ship" in their classes,
did so, not because they considered the
passages descriptive of the we'd
ding of the ship to the sea as
immoral, but because the classes
were composed OF both boys and girls,
and certain naughty boys insisted upon
analyz lng the lines in a manner to con-
fuse and embarrass the girls in the
classes. That is a very lame defence.
II the teachers cannot control the
naughty boys" they should resign and
give place to more efficient individuals.
1t was bad enough for the teachers to
admit by their protests that the poem
could be made to appear improper. 1t
is still worse for them to confess their
incompetency in government. They are
welcome to either horn of the dilemma.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
AN EXPENSIVE PAsTlME.

What 1t Costs to Cruise in a Yacht For a
Season of Five Months.
One authority in a position to know
states that for a season of five months
steam launch forty to fifty feet in length
imposes an outlay of s., 500; g steamer
from seventy-five to 100 feet in length
will cost $40, 900, and one slightly larger,
with flush decks, not less than 81, 0Oo
In the big steamers, with crews varying
from thirty to fifty men, the monthly
expenditure varies from Sc, 900 to S12,-
900; and in two yachts of this kind de-
scribed by another writer, who gave the
details the annual cost was figured at
$3.50, 900 each; and in an isolated in
stance, where a steamer made the voy-
age around the world, the expense for
the five months cruise was said to have
been something over $50, 900. Leaving
those extreme cases, and taking as a
fair basis belonging to the class which
includes vessels measuring from sew
enty-fve to 100 feet, we get the follow
ing fixed charges: Monthly wages, fire.
man, cook, steward, three deck hands,
engineer and pilot $3.50; coal, 5000; re-
pairs, deck stores, engine room supplies,
uniforms, $40, and mess, $3.50; commits
sioning and laying up, 81, 500; total for
five months, $4,000. If to this be add
ded what 1t costs for the cabin outfit,
without the delusion that you are saw
ing so much on your shore expenses
for in the long-run you never dot will
be seen thar Is costs pretty penny for
the sport
There is not very great difference,
save for coal, in the running expenses
of steamer and a sailing craft In
deed, on similar displacements, the
large schooners often cost more to keep
up. So far as the smaller schooners and
sloops go, it Is an axiom that you ALWAYS
spend more than you have allowed. One
owner of q sloop, whose experience is
not exceptional, confesses that when he
had built his ship for $40, 900 he hoped
to get her into the water for S., 600
more, but by the time sails were bent
and he was ready to cruise, his total ex-
penditures had reached SIC, 500. His
first season cost him $1,000 more; but
from his own accounts it is easy to see
the cabin was run carelessly, and too
lavishly for comfort. In the next year
he had his yacht hauled out by the
ship-builder for an examination, and
though the sailing-master had taken
good care of her, his bill for spike here
and craving piece there was nearly
81, 900. A new main-sail and other sail.
making jobs cost another 81, 900, and be-
fore he got the rigger out Of the boat
there was a handspike and servinR-mal-
let account of $500. Altogether he
found his running expenses for the Sec
ond season, in q boat under sixty feet
on the water-line, averaged $50 per day,
and it must be added that he was not a
Johnny Raw. D. Jerrold Kelley, in
Harper's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
AEIGAT % WAVES.

The Highest Measurements Are From For
ty-four Co Forty-eight Feet.
All sorts of nonsense has been writ
ten about waves mountain high" The
truth is that when q ship is plunging
down the back of one wave and is at the
same time heeled over till her rail is
close to the water, the next wave looks
as if it would sweep completely over the
vessel and therefore appears as big as
mountain. Lieutenant Qualtrough says:
1--WE find reports of heights of 100 feet
from hollow to crest but no verified
measurement exists of height half as
great at this. The highest reliable
measurements are from Al to 4s feet-in
itself very remarkable height Waves
having q greater height than thirty feet
are not often encountered" The height
of wind waves is governed by what is
called the fetch" That means their
distance from the place where their
formation begins Thomas Stevenson,
author of Lighthouse Illumination,
and father of the well-known writer of
our day, Robert Louis Stevenson, gives
the following formula as applicable
when the fetch is not less than six sea
miles: 1.-THE height of the wave in feet
is equal to 1.5 multiplied by the square
root of the fetch in nautical miles"
Let us suppose that in a gale of wind
the waves began to form 400 miles from
the ship you are on. The square root
of 400 is 90, which multiplied by LIS
gives so feet as the height OF the waves
around the ship
Now, it is we'll known that IN every
storm there are occasionally groups of
three or four waves considerably larger
than the others Captain Lecky is of
the opinion that these are caused by
the increased force of the wind in the
squalls which are feature of every big
blow. Now, waves travel at o rate
which is the result of their size. Waves
200 feet long from hollow to hollow
travel about 10 knots per hour; those Of
400 feet in length make 81 knots, and
those of 600 feet rush forward irresist-
IDLY at 80 knots Let us suppose, now,
a wave 400 feet in length and So or 40
| feet high rushing along at 81 knots. 1t
overtakes slower wave making about
20 knots, with height of 25 feet and o
length of 300. The two seas become
one, forming at the moment of their
union an enormous wave. Just at that
moment they meet one of these steam
ers called ocean grayhounds, which,
as every one knows, never slacken speed
unless it is absolutely necessary for
safety. She is butting into the storm
at the rate of say eight knots ON hour.
She runs plump against a great wall of
water which seems to rise suddenly out
of the general tumult. rushing at her
with height of As feet or more and q
speed of over 80 miles per hour. There
is fearful crash forward, accompanied
by deluge, and as the tons of water
roll off the forecastle deck, it is found
that damage has been done, and the
officers on watch enter in the log the in
teresting fact that the steamer has been
struck by a tidal wave."-W. J. Hen
derson, in St Nicholas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26

SAYS the Hartford Telegram Our
esteemed republican contemporaries
continue to shower "taffy" and threats
alike upon the now discrowned head of
Governor Morgan G. Buckley. Thew
would give the world to know whether
he is sharpening up that scalping knife
of his, or slowly and grudgingly I'M
clasping his pocketbook, but ''Morg" is
keeping mighty quiet and consequently
the "other fellows" are keeping up a
good deal of thinking. As for us we
believe threats and flattery will alike
prove unavailing. The remembrance
Of the laugh that greeted his fifty-one
votes in the convention will neither be
forgotten nor forgiven. Governor
Buckley is a practical politician and
not Sunday school scholar, and he win
act accordingly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26

THE Brattleboro correspondent of the
Springfield Republican says that one of
the most noticeable features of the re-
cent election in Vermont was the large
number of young men who cast their
votes for the democratic ticket, not a
few OF whom have heretofore been
classed as republicans. 1t is the same
throughout the country. Old republic
cans cling to the party through the in
fiuence of associations, but unprecedented
youth sees that the days of its grandeur
are over and that the country's future
rests with the democracy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
AIS FAMItY,s DISGRACE.
Shamed by the News OF Disruption Vic
tor johnson Shoots Himself.

tor johnson shoots Himself.
New YoRK, Sept. 26.-The suicide of
young Victor johnson early in the
morning in Brooklyn reveals a sad bit
OF history. He lived with his grand
father, R. R. Wheeler. The latter had
led young johnson to believe that his
father and mother were dead, but in
rummaging some old trunks the boy
found letter from his father, now liv-
:ng at Fayetville, N. c. The grand
father would not give him money to go
to see his father.
He went to work, but not finding the
money accum ulating fast enough, use d
$500 belonging to his employers and
found his father, who told him tn at
ais mother was living in East New
York, discarded by him fifteen years
ago for loose habits. He had disowned
his daughter for the same reason. VIC
tor was overcome by shame when he
had told his grandfather, and barring
his bosom, shot himself through the
heart
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26

A PAPER read at the recent meeting of
the British association proved to its
writer's satisfaction that in 1872 years,
that is to say, about the year 2,O73, the
population of the world will have in
creased to the number of $780,, 900, 900,
or about four times the present number;
that there will then be no room for more
people, and not food enough for those
who are then living, and therefore the
extinction of the human race by starva-
ton must then begin. This is a sad
prospect, but perhaps the world will
come to an end before that time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
Their Trial Put OF,

Troy, N. V, Sept. 26.-Artbur Buett,
John Cain, and John Reed, the alleged
train wreckers, were taken into court
during the morning and the day of
trial was postponed. They are back in
Jail, whore they must remain until
court conyenes on December 10, unless
they can furnish $50, 900 bail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
THE PRISON CONGRESS.
A Weeks Convention Begins in CinciI
natl To-Day.

natl To-Day.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-The National
Prison Congress, an association of hu.
namely inclined persons and of persons
whose duties are in connection with
prisons and reformatory work, bo.
gan its annual meeting in the Odeoa,
in this city, last night. The exercises
were wholly preliminary.
Governor Campbell and Mayor Mosby
delivered welcoming addresses, and ex-
President Rutherford B. Hayes, who 10
president of the association. made q
reply.
The real " ork of the Congress, which
consists of reports of committees on
assigned topics and of addresses and
papers, commenced to-day and will con.
tinue until October l. There are 100
delegates from all parts of the United
States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
Congressional Deadlock.

ITHACA, N. Y. Sept. 26.-The Repub-
licap Congressional convention of the
29th District resulted in a deadl ock.
The vote up to the 30th ballot stood 6
for Noyes of Seneca, for Beach of
Schuyler, and for Titus of Ithaca.
The contested delegation from Seneca
was not admitted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-For New England;
Fair: warmer; southerly winds, rain to-
morrow.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyl.
vania, New Jersey and Delaware: Rain, pre-
ceded by fair; warmer; southerly winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvania: Rain; warmer; southel ly Winds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
Nine Dat often,

Nine out of ten people have occasion at
some time to use a pile remedy. Aliens
New Discovery for piles is treatment we
guarantee. If you have a burning or
smarting sensation, with soreness, or an
intense itching, often at night, or if you
have blind or bleeding piles, nothing is
more dangerous than delay in treatment.
We know that Aliens new Discovery win
cure you. Sample boxes free. Regular
size Soc at Dexter & Cos drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26

ANOTHER trip across the Atlantic has
been made is less than six days, the
Majestic, that reached New York We'd
nesday, having come over in 5 days,21
hours, 20 minutes. Sixteen records by
four ships stand in the six-day class. 1t
is evident that with the swift ocean
steamships six days must now be
recognized as the outside limit of time
for the voyage either eastward or west
ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
Hunting for NInrderers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Inspector
Byrnes refused to talk about the re-
ported search for three Italians, who
are alleged to have murdered man in
Hartsville, Pa, and to have fed with
$1S, 900 in gold and bills which were
stolen from him. 1t is believed the
men are in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26

STREET car conduc tors may be impru-
dent,ill natured and disobliging, but the
st Louis women have found a way to
get even with them that is less than
sublime. When they desire to get off
the car the ladies give a conductor a
vigorous punch in the back with their
umbrellas. st Louis conductors coats
are said to be in ribbons, their spines
black and blue, and life burden to
them generally from this pleasing Gus
tom, but the women smile serenely and
go their way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
TITS SAID

THE worlds memory is short-We take
l this opportunity to again say that G.
o. TAYLOR Old Bourbon and Pure Rye
Whistles are the best on earth for the
money. Sold only in bottles by Grocers
and Druggists everywhere. See that pro-
prietors arm name is on strip label, over
cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS.
Unbranded cases sent when so ordered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26

-Dashley-"Do you see that fellow
over there?" Cashley-"Yes; he must
be about six feet seven inches. Who is
hep" Dashley-"The new comedian at
the Frivolity Theater." Cashley-"Ah!
He ought to be able to reach the height
of the ridiculous. "-America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.

MERCANTILE EXCHANGE.
Butter Market steady. Creamery-Eastern
22c.ao3.; western, zoe. a22lSc; ElUin, ISl6c a
1ec.; imitation, lac. ALEC. Dairy-Eastern, half
nrkin tubs. lie. ao0c.; Eastern, WEIGH tubs
15c.a2oc.; western, 1oc ala. &C. Factory-Fresh
90. all. June packed, 1Oc. al3c,
Cheese-Market firm. Factory New York.
chsdd aseI eSSc: aAgs4c Gres,meryoNsw York.
Epps-Market steady Eastern f,rst:: oaixo
Canadian firsts, 22c .a2a16. Western firsts, SO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26

-Timkins-'Lawn tennis is a regular
woman's game; nothing but child's
play" Tomkins-"Did you ever play
Timkins -''No" Boston
Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
A GOOD FARM.

We offer for sale a very desirable Farm
of 100 Acres, about seven miles from
Waterbury and five miles from Naugatuck.
It's fine meadows cut over 60 tons of hay
this year. 1t has fruit in great variety;
woodland from which 81 900 worth of
railroad ties can be cut, besides much
small hickory, good fences, good water,
large good style house, barn room for 80
head of cattle, and the land is we'll en-
riched. 1t is truly good grass, stock or
milk farm and is offered low. Waterbury
property might be taken in exchange.
~ Son, al Els. Agts,
Masonic Temple 1Ga Bank ST.
Open Tuesday and saturday ev'Gs. Z toS O'Clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Money on call to-day,
and per cent.
BONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26

~. z.oLiCE USE THEIR sArvNs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26
NOTICE..

Those that owe me livery bills,
money loaned, notes, 6tc., will please
settle the same at once. All bills that
have run over three months I will
take so cents on the dollar If. you
can not pay that, call and get a re-
ceipt. Respectfully Yours,
S, A, Wheeler,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-26

q. q N. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
oFrIox-l5S South Main Street.