davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
N. H. < H. RsilToad Time GabYe
Dec II. 1892. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Waterbury for

NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YORK-e:o5. 7:SO, s:26, 10.50 a pl 1:2s S:95, 5:5S pm. Sunday 4:15 p. m. Return 501, s:0o, 1O0o a. -A. l:00, 4:02, 6.02 D. IL. Sunday 6:01 a.. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurc ion-7:3G S:26, a. m.. 1:2S, 3:25, 5:53 p. II ia Der by Junction-6:0a, S:>6, 10:50 a. no; :2S, 8:a5 53 p. m. Return-via Naugatuck Junction, 145 D. m., Sunday SOC a. m. Via Derby Junction, TOO, 945 a, m., 12:Oo ? 20, 5.3O, 7.40 RlDGEPORT-e:o5, 7:so, sae, 1O:sO, H., ,:.s, --7:o5. 9;4o q, n'.; l2:oo, 2:5s, 5:ao, 7:sS p ANsoSIA136;Ob, oo 7so SEC ioho, l;2s. s:aA Ret Returnm74o, E6o io:s1 a. IT,, 12;sl, 2:o1, WATERToWN-a6:44 s:3T, il:l7 a. h., 3:5s s:12 a0l p: m. Saturday 9:i5 p. m. kCtuIp-- 6:25, 7:55, 1920 8. m., 2:50, 4:4O, G:90 p. m. Saturday 7:S5 D. Ill.
 THOMASTON--S:32, 11:12, &. r., 3:t2, 6:59 Scr, p. m. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return--7:OS. 7;s5, 1G:23, a. m., 2:55, 5:26 p. n. Sunday B.: pm. Sunday 9:2e. Return-6:47, 7:3I lo:00 g nl.. 2:30, b:O3 p. m Sunday 3:sS p. n1 WINSTED-s:32, 11:12 a m., 3:52, 6:F9 9:cG E. w. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return--G:3o, 7n0. $40, a. m., 2;05, 4:42 p.m Sunday S,c@ r. .m LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD General Pass Asont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

THREE Tenements of three rooms eacl l for rent at 51 Spring rect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

ITO RENT-4 room tenement at No. 0
 l James, Place Brooklyn District) h. quire on premises, or of James H. Murnan, No. 124 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20
Assessors Notice

DY a change of the law regulating the ID assessment of Taxes in Waterbury, everyone owning property in said town must hand in list of all Taxable property owned by them on the 1st day of April, 1893. The Assessors will be in session during the month of June, in the Council Chamber, City Hall, to receive such lists. All persons neglecting to bring in their have 10 per cent added to their assess. ment,
 GORDON B. LAWRENCE,
 DANIEL KEEPER, Assessors.
 CHRISTIAN HAUsER,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-20

EIRST GLASS four, five and six room I tenements to rent. These teuements have all the modern improvements, bath rooms, water closets, hot and and cold water, stationary tubs. Inquire of Dr o. Art Ward. 15 West Main street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Atlantic Squadron before the assembling OF the 'esSe
for the review takes place, but this rumor LACKS COLI
frmaon
In conformity with the act OF Congress before men
toned the President issued formal letter to the s-
listers accredited TO all Naval Powers directing them 10
hand TO the executive OF each Of such countries Inc IN
vitation OF the President to send squadron OF Vessels
which would fttmgy represent its power and dignity
TO Join In the pageant Accompanying this ih''auon
was circular letter calling attention TO the act Vi
Congress- from which the following l. quoted
"Thc Government OF the United states, In pursuance
OF the above law will assemble feet Mt the prescroed
rendezvous at Hampton Roads In the month OF Ap'i
next With instructions TO proceed thence to
Uarbor there TO take part I'm n naval review III COLI
necon with the International Exposition NJ 'mcaso
commemorative 81 the 4oOth anniversary Of the dis
coyerv OF America b. Columbus. IL Is the sincere anu
earnest wish OF the President that this proposed coe
braon shall BE- commensurate with the importance Oh
the historical event which 1t commentaries ana Sian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Founded in April 1889, as the Occidental Club
The Colonial adopted Its present name In July. 1890.
lis new home at Seventy -secondst. and the BOule-
yard is on ground about which memories Of Revo
uaonary times cluster. and the club intends to have
. care for the preservation of colonial relics.
Edward W. scott Is the president and his incum
Ancv. which has been of only few months dura-
too. has been marked by phenomenal growth OF
the club lie is a most busy man, being second Vice
,,esident OF the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
In spite OF his business he manages to devote
considerable time 10 the affairs Of the club. Mr.
Scott Is member Of the Union League and Lawyers
clubs.
]. Van vechten Olcott became secretary when Mr..
Scott was made president and has ably seconded his
chiefs efforts for the good OF the club. He is a
young lawyer graduate Of the Columbia Law school,
who has already gathered considerable practice.
pecay In real estate affairs lie Is also trustee Of
the Colonial and belongs TO the Union League and
Alpha Delta Phi clubs. He was formerly secretary
of the Church Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

Fans for Junior university club were discussed
Tor several years before the University Athletic Club
WINS formed The pressure for admission to the Uni
versity Club was SO great that sentiment grew In
hvor Of founding club which should be a stepping
stone Into the older organization. Then came talk
Of university athletic club. the success OF the
Crescent Athletic Club Of BroOkyn. being pointed out
Is auglring we'll for such enterprise. little
more than year ago the University Athletic Club
was actually organized, and 1t put stop TO the
movement for club on exactly the same lines as
the University. but rather less ambitious scale.
The aimpOrtant thing in forming q new club is
10 have, as its promoters, men whose names a
guarantee that 1t will be one In which membership
Is desirable The new organization was successful in
having as Its sponsors men who had been well
known as athletes while at college, and were prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

been selected by the Navy Department to take part III
the naval review The New-YOrk (flagshlp Eaumore'
san Francisco, Charleston, Newark, Philadelphia VII
cago Mantonomoh KearSargc, Detroit, Montgomery
Atlanta Yorktown Concord, Bennington. CaStlne' rs
SEN Dolphin, Bancroft, Vesuvius ard Cushing twenty
one in ALL
The vessels named TO take part in the review are
drawn from the North Atlantic, south Atlantic ana 'iie
Pncifc souadrons, ard will BE- officially designated rs
the Naval Review Fleet few weeks ago IL was
announced in the dispatches from Washington mat
Commodore and Acting Rear Admiral John q. Walker
commandant Of the North Atlantic squadron was MAX
ing considerable effort, personally and through MS
friends 10 secure command OF the naval review hec'
and many predicted that he would be successful. oecre
tary Tracy was not In favor Of giving command Oh 50
an important occasion 10 any other than the ranking
officer OF the Navy who /, Admiral GheraidI' ana lie
Officially settled the question on JANUARY L. whch lie
,ssus general order outlining the Departments plans
This order directs that March the North Atlahuc
and south Atlantic squadrons will lie temporarily dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
1T NAY RIVAL MARK TWAIN'S BEEF CLAIM.

The suit OF Nathaniel Mckay. Of this city. and ex
ecutor OF the estate OF Donald Mckay against the
Government for compensation for the construction
NJ the "cheese.box" monitors squando and Nauset
and the sde.wheel steamer Ashuelot promises 10
rival Mark Twa!n's long drawn-out beef claim. Naval
Constructor Philip Hichborn ana Chief Engineer Harrie
Webster, OF the Navy, have just been appointed 10
assist the Department Of Justice In the preparation OF
the defence OF one OF the claims for 1000 In the
case Of the Nauset. The claims, amounting to about
81 COO 900, are for the additional cost In building the
vessels named by reason OF changes ana alterations
ordered by the Government after the vessels were
well under way and also for the delays In the prose
crtlon Of the work caused by such changes ana alter
otons In the plans and specifications. After contest
Ing the claims In both Houses of Congress for many
wears bill was passed nearly three years ago author
iying the claimants TO appear before the court Oh
Chains, which received jurisdiction 10 near determine
and give Judgment in the ease. IN the case so iar
considered II Is found that thu claimants are entitled
10 M least n portion Of the amounts which they de
mand In the case Of OF the vessels the claim
amounted to S1i4O0C, aId the amount aIlowd was
$4,000 The suit has really been before congress
twenty five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

seiected. The committee organization Of Club ID,
IN the XIth Assembly District, met on Wednesday.
H. W. g. yelling Is its chairman. his associates being
t. C. Moore. Charles Taber and Clarence Goadby.
Good Government Club ~ In the XXlst Assembly
District. has 200 members already. and will have
clubhouse In the nelghborhood OF Fifty nnthst. and
Illird-ave when the number reaches 500. a meeting
Of this club will be held Tuesday evening at the
home of Edmond Kelly. secretary Of the City Club,
No. lOI East -iXiieth-st.. on Tuesday evening.
The annual dinner Of the Calumet Club last evening
embraced only those who have been members OF the
club for ten years-or In other words. those who
joined 1t in the years 1879. 1850 1851 s52. and have
remained members since that time Next year those
who Joined in 1854 will lie added TO the number Of
eligible members and 50 on.
AT q meeting tomorrow night OF the syndicate OF
members OF the Manhattan Athletic Club which has
agreed TO put up funds 10 preserve the organization
NJ. c. D. Borden. Thomas l.. James and Henry Caisen
IT, the three new trustees who have been selected to
receive and pay the money subscribed TO the creditors
Of the club. will make report. Mr.. Borden has sub
scrbcd $4,000 10 the fund OF S2OOOO which Is TO
60 toward paying the taxes and interest on the mort
cages. The rest Will be used TO give % per cent 10
the creditors Of the club. and the other 40 per cent
will be paid In about month. The creditors have
agreed to this plan. The first payment Will be made
about February -. Nearly all the money has been
subscribed The creditors OF the club are fast signing
the agreement to abide by the new plan for settle
ment. Already signatures have been obtained TOT
about So 900. and the rest is confidently expected to
BE- signed for In short time.
The partial destruction OF the 81. Augustine Casino
by lire Tuesday takes away from the visitors to
that resort what virtually a clubhouse, and the
swimming pool in particular will be greatly missed.
The fourth floor. containing sleeping for bach
clors Officers and help, and the third floor, mag
nfcent ballroom, entirely destroyed. with their
furniture The second floor, containing dressing
rooms for the pool was damaged by fire and water.
The billiard room, and bowling alleys In the basement
are intact The building connecting the Casino and
the Alcazar was slightly damaged by water. Mr.
Flagler will undoubtedly rebuild at once, but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

continued until the close Of the review; that RearAu-
mlral A. f. H. Bcnham and Acting Rear Adimrai Juan
e.. Walker will report 10 Rcar-Admlrai bahorolt ""''
ordI at such point IL the latter may designate win
,, hin q, thclr resp ctivc commands, and that -Nd
uIrnl Ghcrardl will then ASSUME command OF inc 'o''
hncd feet for the naval review authorized by th' act VI
Consrcs, approved April -. 1890. Upon the 'onp''
ion Of IN, review and the duties connectri 'heIe"n
Admiral Ghcrard viii haul down his nag ana re'l"sn
command aioat, and Admirals Benmih ana ""iNr' WIN
resume command Of their respective sla'i'"'' ~"
h,on rumord that Admiral Walker had requested anu
o,,, nroh,lIv bc relieved of command OF the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
GEORGE 4. ADEE.

,,sr, .,,,,, fr.drates Of Vale Harvard, Princeton
Columbia Dartmouth. Amherst ana Quiet 00'e
took an active interest In the project. ana '"o-
membership soon grew UP. The annual Hee.nS
held this month and II showed that INC 'i"" ~
most satisfactorily undergone the crucial test OF us
first veor ~ exstence Having rented the old build
ing OF the Racquet Club, the organization WIS
spared n considerable outlay. 1t paid all expenses
out OF the dues putting aside the initiation ices io
the time when II could see Its way ciear 10 u o"i
ing Of It's own. Applications for membership "io
coming In at the rate Of one a day'
The new club chose just the man II hceoeo as
tts first president George A. Adee, and reelected
him. Mr. Adee is known as one OF that band OF
Patriots who ever keep watchlni eye Oil i"o
ehetleg and almost never miss attending CONTEST
In which she takes part. Rowing Is the subject OIL
~ Adee's most particular regard. but lie re'""s u"
sHrnnd interest In sports. He was gfaou''eu "0
Tale In 1867. He rowed bow In the varsity c'e"
That year and had been captain Of his freshman
crew. Last spring his substitute ON the
varsity crew AT Yale Mr. Adee Is a graduate OF the
Columbia Law school and practising lawyer ne
beSoneS 10 the University Club and Is governor VI
mo westchestcr County Country Club.
A Columbia man. Robert C.. Cornell was made VICE
prssdent Of the club at Its organization. ana he
aes Just been reelected He 6 OF the class OF -
ds rowed In the first varsity crew when |ou"'oA
hAo. In 1873. The next year he was again 10 tne
boat which defeated all ite rivals at Saratoga. Mr.
Cornell belongs to the University. st. Anthony sea.
wanhska Corinthan Yacht. Lawyers and Racquet
ana Tennis clubs. and TO the Bar Assocatioh' he
~ been element of strength In the club
The Ladies' Club, which Is comfortably housed AZ
NO. Is East Twenty secondst., has some FEATURES VI
unusual interest. Any organization Of women that
aims to be club In the limited sense oil the worn
must BE- the object OF some curiosity to men. III GER
IAN characteristics this club Is really unique ana u
unlike any other in this country. the belief Is, III
oeihs proprietary. The organizer and president Is MIS-
tiehry Wright shelton, whose taste and tact are ~
tested by the success OF her venture. Frances "or
eon brcwn is treasurer and Mrs. W. W. sbippeh' re
sosuhs secretary. The members saved the po'ne'
VI waited elections. house committees and many othei
~o@ which any other club would entail. There is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

destiny. than to sit in tie seat Of the scornfn with
any company under heav,n An o'i IsGo said Of
Sim n day or Two ago: Toten's resignation has not
given any surprise 10 his brethren III me Arly, ou,
We are sorry 10 lose him he an excellent 0meer anu
n sensible fellow and we have wished he would con
nne himself (, the things belonging to the wCri a,
nronhecy He has tried 10 combat what he 0eneves
TO b, errors and point out TO the people what ,ns
future has store. such the end OF the world ana
has been defeated upon almost every occasion. But
Totten is flrst-ratc fellow withai'
The chaploins OF the Army. at least many Of them,
have protested against the new regulations concerning
the uniform is, that they are not cn'tleo 10 wear
the sack blouse prescribed In previous orde'
but must continue the orthodox bacR iroch OF
plain black sack coat They are expected, However,
to accept with Christian resignation snd Win ohchi
recognition "the last order" When an order was
issued recently for undress coat OF new shape anu
decorations The Tribune noted The pi
change and one only to put Them at an unnecessary
expense and TO benefit the ialoro. but tHey we're I
overrued and then the claplalnS asked 10 a nre
limited by memorable regulations General schofiSSa
gave the subject considerable a,'sm1n anu ha, mas they
m,,. be content on military occasions With the black
h rock Or plain black sack coat.
Sergeant o. Il. Wolfe has finally succeeded In securing
his commission as second lieutenant. His appointments
was refused the time the other successful candidates
received their appointments because MS conf
mission would untcuutt lHOsc vi thS NV"
hers Of this years graduating class. This Is
an Interesting close OF Interesting case
Wolfe wa, member of the present first class at
West Point and waS dropped for deficiency a smais
He enlisted in the lItn Infantry ana last nan P'H''u
his examination for second lieutenant but ms COM
mission was denied him on the ground that he would
become Lieutenant ahead of those OF nj former ciss
at the Academy. lie coniehu'u that the ~" 49,
against him applied to civilians who We're eA-caaets
and not To nOi.commlssOncd officers. the merit Oh
his argument has been recognized. and his comms son
as second lieutenant dates back to November " lhe
date that the other successful noncommlssohed officers
promoted.
President Harrison has the disposition Of the appoint
mont OF two staff officers to vacancies tat were not
looked for and resulting from an exchange OF POSITIONS
by two officers. under approval OF the secretary OIL
War First Lieutenant John u. Eaton had hsld that
rop, for twenty three years until he transferred
to be assistant quarcrmasier. with the rank OF captain
He will reach the age OF retirement In November ana
II was 10 advance Lin In rank before Their that the
PRESIDENT made the transfer Captain j. NJ Aison'
of the Cd Cavalry. on duty at the War DEPARTING
has succeeded In making an exchange WIN captain
Eaton and this will take effect In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
THE BIG NAVAL REVIEW.
CRUISERS GETTING READY FOR IT.
ADMIRAL GHrRARpr COMING WITH wARsnIPs

ADMIRAL GHERARDI COMING WITH wARslilPs
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
Within the next two weeks the big cruisers Balu
more Charleston and san Francisco. and the guntoal
Yorktown all Of which sailed from san Francisco less
than ten weeks ago. will arrive at Hampton Roads
under command OF Rear Admiral Bancroft Gherardi.
who Is the senior officer the active list OF the Navy
to day Upon his arrival he will at once complete the
final gcments for the international naval review
Two Of thee vessels the people of the Atlantic coast
pretty familiar WITH but the other twothe Charles
ton and Francscohave never been on the Atlantic
coast before The four vessels sailed from Mon'evideo
on January 20 for Hampton Roads. by way Of Barba-
does where they will repensh their coal buners and
may be expected arrive at their final point OF dcsna-
ton about February L. Tile following vessels have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

committee on admissions, however. and candidates
must be personally acquainted with and vouched for
by three members.
The idea originally was 10 have only women living
out OF town In the club. such find 1t a great con-
venlence. Sometimes they wish to visit this city and
DO not care to force themselves the hospitality OF
friends. and not known at hotels. A club where
they could sleep and get their meals solved host
OF dhcultes. Later it suggested that residents
Of the city would be glad TO avail themselves OF such
O club. and they were made eligible. The step has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COUNTS.

The court OF highest dignity and greatest power
holding lis sessions In this city has It's presiding
Judge william j. Wallace, the Senior United States
Circuit Court Judge for the Second urcu'e.
This tribunal. the United states Court
OF Appeals. has been in existence for hitis
over n year, and has acquired u high reputation ior
the prurnpness with which decisions are given ava the
efforts thus far successful TO keep It's calendar clear
Every on last years calendar was called ana az
opportunity given for the lawyers TO be heard. ana
a decision was rendered within few days after re
close OF the term every case submitted 70 ~
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29
GOSSIP IN THE CLUB WORLD
ENERGETIC AND POPULAR OFFICERS

COLONIAL AND UNIVERSITY ATHLErlC
,.r1SG GREAT sTRIDES-A WOMEN'S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOTES.
young giant of the club world Is the Colonial la.
age Of @ 'n and 'I nnHSsome clubhouse
I" u" ne, Tine membership Is now about 700. and
,a ,croose in II Is steady and large 1t was big
uN ,..,skInc TO erect so large and so magnificent
nhu, no but the most saDcuine hopes OF its pro-
"- have been realized. There Is no Indebtedness
s.sot that which is bonded The house Is furnished
- az. most handsome style. some OF the hanginss
having been made especially y,% for It, ana %oa tine i"
sp ,,nacement is vigorous. conducting the club on
-" .,retes, and highest lines Of discipline. The
'.,,seations Of applicants are most carefully scru
Missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

been eminently satisfactory, for It has increased the
attendance and thus made the club peasanter tor
those from ont of town.
Women who are down town shopping are pleased
to 60 to their club for luncheon The library Is
capital place in which TO write notes. Members
from out OF the city who have business with lawyers
and bankers sometimes make appointments with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-29

at the club, in preference TO visiting their oces way
down town. There is also room in which members
take lessons In the languages. thus perhaps Saving
their instructors long jaunts TO Harlem.
The club has never had q "men's day. although
one would no doubt be largely attended. few men
were invited to the tea given Mr.. ana Mrs kchda Dut
Mt no other time have members OF that sex been al
lowed beyond the receptiOnroom The restaurant Is
on the second floor and most inviting apartment II Is
Here number OF luncheons have been given lately
Including three By Miss Foger. and others by Mrs
Eli Whitney, IT,, Mrs. Bullock OF Worcester ana MISS
de Peyster OF Washington. The club expressly dis
claims being one N blue stockings, but from tme 70
time has pleasant entertainments. short While ago
Nine Wieseckc, an accomplished nngist. gave Il
lecture in French "La Persistence TUESDAY
afternoons Mrs. Genevlevc Thompson has Dcl9arle
classes and Thursday afternoons whist Is played
There will be large musicale on Thursday ana at
dates I'm February yet TO be fixed Miss Chandler
daughter Of the late Admiral Chandler, VIII gave Two
taks IN Jamn Boston, Washington, SYRACUSE
Ncw.IIaven, Princeton. Mddletown, orange summit
Morristown and NewOrleans contribute many members