Page:The New International Encyclopædia 1st ed. v. 09.djvu/685

* HATTO. 627 HAUBERK. Heidemann, Hatto I., Erzbischof von Mainz (Ber- lin, 18U5) ; Baring-GoulJ, Curious Myths of tlit ilUUllc Ayes (London, 180t)-ti7). HAT'TON, Sir Ciikistoi-hek (1o-10-91). An English statesman and jurist, lioni at Iloldenby. He became a nienilier of tlio Inner Temple ( 155'J), sat in tile Parliaments uf 1.571, 1572, 1584^ and lu8. and showed himself a bitter enemy of the Jesuits. Parry, who defended them in Conuiions, Hatton accused, and finally had him condemned to death. He was a commissioner at the trial of Baliington, of the conspirators against Elizabeth, and of JIary Stuart, and in general showed him- self a clever courtier of the (Jueen. In 1587 she made him Lord Chancellor — the "dancing Chan- cellor,' as he was called, in allusion to the story that the Queen lirst looked on him with favor when she saw him dancing. In literaiy history Hatton is best known as the jiatron of Spenser, who dedicated to him The Faerie Queen. Consult Nicolas, Memoirs of the Life and Times of Sir C'hristoiiher Hatton (London, 1847). HATTON, Fr..nk (1846-94). An American journalist, born in Cambridge, Ohio. He learned the newspaper business in the office of his father, ^"ho edited the Cadiz (Ohio) Kcpul)liean. He seri-ed through the Civil War, attaining the rank of first lieutenant, and then became a journalist in Iowa, finally becoming editor-in-chief of the Burlington Baickrye. In 1881 he was appointed Assistant Postmaster-C4encral. and three years later succeeded Walter Q. Greshani as Post- master-General, thereby becoming the youngest Cabinet officer since Alexander Hamilton. He was for some time editor-in chief of the Mail in Chicago, and in 1888 returned to Washington, where he edited the Post. HATTON, JcsEPH (1841—). An English journalist, novelist, and playwright, born ,at Andover. He was educated at home and in Chesterfield, and began his literary career by writing for the Dcrlii/shirc Times, a paper his father had founded. In 1868 he went to London to edit and transform the Genttemnn's Maga::iiie, and was soon correspondent for German, Aus- tralian, and American papers, while he made frequent visits to the United States in the inter- ests of English journals. His popular Ciijarette Papers appeared first in the Peopte, of which he became editor in 1000. His Eastern travels bore frnit in The New Ceylon (1881), and he brought out Henry Irviiifi's [mpressions of Ameriea (1884) ; but he is best knowii as the author of such novels as: Under the Great Seal (1893); The Banishment of Jessop Blythe (1895); The liagqer and the Cross { 1897) ; When Rogues Fall Out (1899); and In Male .ittire (1900). His romance, .John Veedham's Douhlc. was drama- tized for E. S. Willard. and Richard Jfansfield produced his version of The Scarlet I.ctter. Hat- ton also arranged The Priuec and Pauper for his daughter Bessie, and ./aek Shepjiard for Weedon Grossniith. One of his novels. By Order of the Czar, had the distinction of being condemned by the Russian censor. HATTON, Joseph Liptrot (1809-86). An English musical composer, born in Liverpool. With much natural ability, inherited from father and grandfather, both violinists, be was never thoroughly educated, and but one of his songs. "To . thea." ranks as a classic. He wrote about three hundred in all, and many of them were as popular as the composer himself. A ver- satile genius with a sense of humor, he filled many rules — organist at si.teen years of age; actor with Jlacready in Othello ( 1832) ; eou- duclor of chorus in English opera (1842-43); composer of pianoforte pieces and an operetta, (Jucvn of the Thames; interpreter of Bach's fugues without the notes ; and vocalist at the Hereford ^Musical Festival (1846). He went <3n concert tours with Vieu.temps, Sims Reeves, and other artists, and upon one of his American visits stayed for two years. From 1853 to 1859 he was musical director at the Princess's Tlicatre under Charles Kean, and when the Ballad Concerts were started at Saint James's Hall, London, in 1866, Hatton was the accompanist and conductor till 1875. He edited song albums for Boosey & Co., attempted oratorio as well as ojiera, and his part songs are still sung. He died at Jlargate, and was buried in Kensal Green. HATZER, hets'er, Ludwig (c.1500-29). A prominent Swiss Anabaptist. He was born at Bischofszell, near Saint Gall, Switzerland ; stud- ied at Freiburg im Breisgau, and attained high rank as a scholar, particularly in Latin, Greek, and Hebrew. He was intimate with Zwingli, but being a radical he desired to move faster than Zwingli thought prudent. In the fall of 1524 he returned to Zurich and ojienly allied liimself with the Anabaptist party. He published a Ger- man translation of fficolanipadius's book upon the sacraments; but his continued rejection of infant baptism alienated Zwingli from him, and in ilarch, 1526, he was banished. He went to Basel, where he translated Malaehi, with ffico- lampadius's eonunentary (1526), and finally to .Strassburg, where he finished, with .Tohann Denk, a translation of the Pro]ihets (1527), which he published at Worms. He returned to Augsburg, only to be banished again (spring, 1528). He wandered to Constance, and on the tnunped-up charge of having seduced the servant of his wife, he was beheaded after three months' imprisonment, February 4, 1529. So bitter is still the feeling against the Anabaptists that even to-day he is represented as having been immoral and justly condemned. His very name has been spelled in an opprobrious manner, Hetzer, mean- iug ivritator. HATZFELD, hats'felt, or (Hungarian) ZSOMEOLYA, zhom'bolyo. A small town, in the County of Torontal, Hungary, 152 miles southeast of Budapest, in a very fertile district (Map: Hungary, G 4). Wheat, corn, and rape are raised, and horses are exported. Hatzfeld is the principal settlement of the Swabians of Southern Hungary, who recaptured the town from the Turks in 1718, and redeemed the dis- trict from swamps. Population, in 1800, 9600; in 1900, 10.152; mostly Catholic Germans. HATIBERK, ha'herk (from OF. hauhere. hal- herc, Fr. hauhert, from MHG., OHO. halsberc, hrilsberae, -VS. h-alsbcor, hauberk, from OHG., JIHG., "Goth, hals, C.er.' Hals. AS. heals, neck; ultimately connected with Lat. collum. neck + OHG. bergan, !MHG., Ger. bergen. Goth. Imirgan, AS. beorgan. to protect). In mediaeval armor, a defense for the body consisting of a shirt made of steel. Originally the hauberk was only a protection for the neck, and was made of thick leather. Later it was made of chain mail, and at the end of the eleventh century was joined to