Election.
’BHINGTONT. lunuury 17—«11011.
anloy Quay. re-cicctod yes-
sa Senator from Pennsylvania.
9 mod himself at the bin 01
eIand took the oath of ()l
otiou was accomplished at-
{mequrIIbII-I I ontost. and the
633 mamoui.blc 'l‘hc galleries
énaic W910 thon gut by It unr
t,n1ootimg.1-3IIIIIII5 of MI.
friends. personal and pollIIcn I
(like Im nil pans of Ponnsyi
Quay has been assigned to the
an side. the desk fmmerh 01‘
byII'IM‘I Adina-nu». IotII «@1110. I..AnI'
tire the Senate convened club
on and around the senator“ s desk.
hehistory oi the Senate. has 11
_ "enutor been the recipient 01
y a profusion of iloweis as
nsylvania scnntoI IcIcived today.
eystono .IIch of white hour-
it was scIeIIIl feet in
eTho-iiowci 1'; came to 1th Hill]
min the Senate cIlIInIbIII. Muuv
oftltem weIe allowed to Icmuin in the
Quote corridom.
remandous applause which swept or or
thoorowdcd galleries. II was pIolone.
a lull half minute. Meantime
5g? wits receiving the cordihl
5" Dilutions of his (ollcu'nos on
hor oi the SenutI
Decree of mcmhm s of the. House had
tho Senate side of the. capitol
. 953 the induction of Mi Quay
lilo-001cc. among them the entire
~i111!3yl\’11111n Ilelcgz.1tion
11 soon as the Senate hud convened
Penman presented the credentials
,Mi'JQuay. They were read uud
no ti on file.
iii of office. he illifliinl'wtt‘lt‘ti‘ to his
iloague its no objection was offeI
. Mr. Pénrosc escorted MI.
the'tlesk of tho president. p10 tem Mr
be president pro tcm previously
rations of upplovul III disapproval
Menato. Thus no demonstration or
tinged when Mr. Quay had taken the
it I
31mph) had left. the floor and galleries
he. floral olferiugs had disappeared
‘om th'u chamber and the Senate 1qu
turned its woutcd IIppcaIunIo
ill to III ovide fol sub p01 is of on
y. and delivery in the. Hawaiian in-
‘ . ds ivas Icportod by M1 llnuuu I’Iom
jc'dmmlttoe on commcIIc and pass
' House Proceedings.
WASHINGTON. lunualy 17 The
without p1 cilminm v business
it to committee of the whole (MI
(1111.0. of Massachusetts.
f; l. and took up the. consideration
‘ Min bill to revise and codify III.-
lawu of the United States
- Idiot: railway mail puy tho salm-
...I an...
’ .A'DBiNii'I‘ON. Junquy
III. [1ng the State. Densitmcnt Io-
report. £10m tho American
. ...-...“...me
AISleiIllIs. '
' ih‘i'g induction Into office today i
‘wituoss the iinIIl scene III a
seat in the back row on the
a bountiful pleI sis begun to be
the
the handsomcst pictcs was II
to keystone being of deep red '
Mr. Pcmose then Iorplostcd that tho
Quuy to
Ali announced to the. people in the
atlas that no applause or demon-
ro permitted under the rules of the
in a few moments hundlcds of
III tho
Mr. Loud California. in Ihurgc- of
bill explained that the hill nIIIIlc
odiilontions of existlnu statutes
“ht railway mull clerks or any of ih-~
A d ouestions I'.I-gurIllIIg tho postal
$1:
' 9. Bossnhister was not
consul. geneI n] at Berlin, Chet-many.
calling the attention of American exI
porters of manutactured goods to the
complications which were out to arise
tluough the I'ogIstrntion and usurpa-
tion of their trademarks in Germany by
unauthorized portions or firms. .
Consul General Mason how furnishes
the department with a supplamontnry
rcport mlpluining that his former
statements naught to point out the con-
sequent danger which American’or any
other manufacturers. alien or move,
might incur by selling in Germany
goods designatcd by ll trademark not
legally registered in that country. This
danger would apply more partic’uhnly
to foxhelgners who might nstuiaily be
ignorant of the case with which any
trademark not already protected .in
Germany. might be. registered. and
thereby usurped by an unauthorized
person under tho provision of the. tiI-Ir-
mun law. As illiFi been stated. tho sole
essential condition required to rents.
tor a trademark in (lernumy in the fact
oi“ its not having been previously reg-
istcred in the empire.
WASHINGTON. January l?««»Adiu-
taut louernl Corbin hus received
livtll'li from the commanding other at
linpidun. Mindanao, 1‘. 1.. that he has
I in his possession a main black deer of
‘ a species native to that. island whose.
pI-culiaIily is to hIIIk and buy liken
I hound Authority is requested for tho
iIIIIIspOItution of the strange animal to
..‘lll nt asscmhl use long beI'IIi‘I-l the United Stains with a view to its
IlIIiuI. placed in tho zoological pmk at
l Washington The. necessary authmiiy
will be given but it is not believed
thut the. door will be able to survxvo
the. long ochIn journey from his home.
and the great climatic changes.
WASHINGTON. January l?~«ilnltcd
“uStdIL’AKionsul (icncrnl Mason. ill. fier-
1111. has transmitted to the State lic-
pnriment s report. embodying II stato-
uIcnt of the census returns of Ger-
many for lost year, as compared with
the HISlliiS of the. census tuition in
1805 especially with regaId to the. in
Ilcused population of the. titles of tho
empire The statement. sets forth the
results in the case. of thirtyde princi-
pul cities oiihe. empire of more iluin
100,000 inhabitants cuch ' III only one
instance. that of Crei’cl . was thorc a
decrease. licriln naturally lends nil
. Ilcrmun cities in the increased num-
ber of Its people. but .15 percentage 01'
increase falls far below that of Num~
rcmhuern. 1~‘I‘I1.ukfort. l-lalle. Mann-
heim. Itud I’oscn. oil of which owe
their rapid growth mainly to tho du-
rolopmeni of uumufacturlng industries
within lill'll‘ respective limits. The
significant dccreusc in the population
of ()rcfeld is attributed to the fact that
it is {1 city of textile, industries whose
pIoducts were formeily exported in
lruue (inuntliics to the United States.
but which of late Icnrs lime. suficiel
from American competition.
WASHING’FON. January lT~v-'i‘he
consruucnccs oi‘ the disturbances in
China arc being seriously felt in the
silk and ten trudc. States Consul
Hughes. at (iollIIII'g.. lermnny. in n
cornuumicnilon to the State Depart-
ment. Willie the estimated Chinese
production of silk for lust year is esti-
mated at. 0.020.700 pounds. yet the un-
ccrialn conditions of business make it
rather risky to import. Chinese goods.
This has caused II demand for ,Syrlun
silk goods. i'nfortunatcly the present.
silk crop in Turkey is not very good. so
that II rise of prices is probable. The
ten tIaIie states Mr, Hughes. is in a
similar position. lnshrance companies
refuse to insulc Chinese goods. while.
hunks have Icuscd to advance money
on this kind of mcrchnndise. Tho (.cy-
ion ten plantations. concludes the con-
sul. will benefit by these. condlitons.
\i’ASlllNII’PUN. January 17*«Al.
Iccovciy from his rccout. attack of
l"'(‘(t.)\('l,\’ fiom his lettoni attulIk of
1:11p has been unintenuuptcd it is PM“
ohlo i..hnt III-tinr upon the. advice of
Dr. liiwv, his physician. the official It‘-
ccpflou whit 11 wow announced in]
the winter as well as the cabinet Illn-
leis. will be cunccllcd. ()no III two of
the i‘liii("ifli Iliuucrs may be given later
In the season. but it is believed it
would be imprudent f01 tho. prosldont
'o 1111ch 1in the fatiguu of u long rcI- cp-
lion I’III some considerable time. No
dcilulto conclusion. however. has yet
been reached at. the White House us
lions will he Itivon.
--- .. ~.w.-..w
WEST PilINT iiillNG 111m.
(-(ionlinued from First Puma)
i7—-Somo —-—--
The witness t id of being lid/It‘ll by
L’udot Foy durin his that your 111. the
academy. III» was sick during the day
urioI to being lulled an“ after ho had
10nd tho twolvc "(Inglss' becnmo faint
1nd told Fay that ho had been iii.
For let up on him and scolded him for
2.101 tolling of his illness lie-fora
"This.“ said Ploutlce. "made me.
vdry cnroful ever since if i was hazing
I mun I uovor lIItcrfoIoIl with u IlIIII-
Irnte looklnq cudot
ItIong looking man and 1 always hnu
a fIlIInIily feeling for him. and tried
to advise him for the hotter."
While making this statement Pron-
' III e was visibly affected 11.1111 his voice.
broke. liu soomcd to he on tho verKo
'Ienoral Dick he sold; “if i had
known anything about It beforehand I
IhmIlIl no'vor have allowed 130011 to be
called out. I considered that he was
not fit to take part in a fight. "
"How did he conduct himself?"
. ”He seemed to bu obtluatn and did
not comply roadilv when mounted
. IIoIIiIIIIIIuIsIIIy Insist class men ”
‘ 'I ”loom- _ . y
out and upright girl.a ‘
I deuce?
. trious no healthy Her physical eon.
~ without bad effects.
. that condition on October 18th. 0n the
evening oi that day she came down ‘
. seen talking to Campbell one of the.
to which. if any of the. formal func-
Boos was not II
P" lucuklng down when in ansvvor to
to nor at Zurich IIIIII utter his pardon in
earned; no soniinuod" . ' ,
unite eighteen
years did. . ‘ ‘
8111111111011 that rim i
There is no vaI
the contrary She: was indus-
dltion was such that she must have
been able to take two 01' three drinks
We have her in
tdwn from her home at 9: 30, and was
defendants. on Main street. She
seemed to be 'eIIcited, and was heard
to say 'No. no.’ in answer to some soil
citation 0:- request of Cnmphsll' s. She
went to Saul' s saloon. There she and
ICampbell were joined by Death They
had a cocktail a glass of clue.- and a
glass of beer There is no I :.II.I. fly
as to which or the‘se the girl drank. but
none of them would have been likely
to cause the Ileathoi'ln girl like the
dead one.
"Then McAliistor came into the an
icon. Was that an accident, with no
object. in view? Then there was an
oihor round of drinks. one of tho
drinks balm: II pony of absyntho.
Then McAlllstor joined the. three in
the. buck room. and champagne was
served. Then McAlllster .. poured
chloral hydrate lnto' .lcnulc's glass
three times. Thou she became uncon-
scious and was caIriod from the saloon
to II hook. Ken and Campbell so as
not to attract attention. walked up
Governor stroct. and entered the bunk
near Paterson street. Then they
started with the dying girl for tho
lonesome drive. along the (ionic road
and Rock road. Arriving at the open
place in the roudsldo the girl was hit-
IIIIl from the hack and taken to the
hlaukot on the. ground. and there Ir;-
saultcd while drugged so that. she
could make no resistance. The dc-
IIIils are, too horrible to repeat.
humble huckman. with some sense of
decency. refused to participate in the
assault.
“These men had no regard for wom-
anhood. Ihomsolvos. or their fIIInillc'I.
it Was the Inonnost and lowest. type.
of assault. Then tho girl was taken
back to the hack. Nuvor a murmur.
only a slight. groan. Then to the
brook. where the girl. in her last gush.
fell dead. Then they started for Ur.
Wylic‘s for their own protection. Then
they sought Dr. Townsend. and when
he pronounoet’l the. girl (load the huckI
man wanted to take her body to her
home. The defendants said no. and
ordered him to drive out. again to 111'-
place whore they left the. body. uni
whore it was found. They threw it.
down. like a dead dog, on the rocks.
Those good sumnrltnns took her out
thorn in show their philanthropy.
'l‘hou same the. examination of the
slrl‘s body and the finding of chloral
by llr. Wltthuus.
"All the defendants." said Mr. Show.
"were equally guilty as principles in
this crime. The stories told by thoriu-
icnduuis on the witness stand proved
II miserable failure as a Iicfcnse, Such
a defense is worthy of no consldcrm
tion. it was never told before, III
court You. gentlemen. would ncvvr
have noted as they did. 'l‘holr story 1.»:
to ho weighed by what they said In»
tore. no matter under what circum-
stances they told it. With those facts
presented the stoic is compelled to ask
von. putting aside all sympathy. in the
name of Justice. for 11. verdict. of mur-
Ilcr in the first- degree."
.luIlrI» Francis Scott then began the
opening address for the defense.
Judge Scott said: "The trouble with
the state‘s case is that it is not sup-
ported by legal proof. There. hill"
been presented some facts and II nood
deal of fiction. The. siuio is rhuruiuc‘
up impossible crime. From the amin-
ent the accusatimi was made it was he.-
liI-Ived by everybody. No voice was.
raised to ask whether we. should not.
look into it with the eyes of reason:
whether we should not look into the
fact. The prisoners' months were
closed. We. must now see whother
these. fearful licensutions are. true. it
in nu impossibility that you should
have gone to the jury-box without pru-
ludice. and we hit“! had to ovorcomu
that prciudicc. A mun is entitled to
he considered Innocent unill he is pror-
cu guilty. )uch is entitled to II sow
{Irate trial. You cannot convict these
men on untrue intorcnccs. but IIII losul
proof. Are those. young men mow
stars? Ono would suppose so. from
the virulence with which they huvc
boon pursued hr the. stutc. l appeal
to you to have. the courage to do your
duty. The state. has shown no InullI-c
[Hill the indictment. has two counts.
The first count. is that there. was I-vl-
tiellt‘t’! that in committing a ruoo tho
Izirl was killed. if that were true the
defendants would be guilty of IIIIIrdIr
in the first degree. accordion to the
nrovlsons of the low. The fact lhut
the woman died from the effects or
l‘lllif‘ is not orovcd in this ruse.
"The. second count is n Itcncrul one.
churning the murder of the girl. and
any kind of murder may he prayed
The state may try to nrovo that slu-
wus killed hv poison” it. is important.
to know whother the poison was given
with intent to kill or not. The law
does not state. tluIt it must be premed-
listed to kill to he murder In tho flr1:t
degree As i understand the low
the girl IliIId fI om the offocts of poison
it must have ho'nn sivon with wilful
uIId premeditated intent. to kill to be
"under in. the first dcsI-IIII 'l‘he stut-
ute says murder, but that is common
law.
NEW YORK, January UNI-Tho Ill-
rootors of the. Now York. Chicago Il:
tit. lIoIIlII RsilrIIsIl Company havu do-
Izlnred II dividend of 2 nor cont. on its
second prsfnrrod stock. also the ramp
iIIr m'IIIIIl dividend of 5 nor cent. on
its rat. preferred stock. No dividend
was’duclarcd on the second preferred
stock MM your.
w.
W
(in Novomhor ti; fifty yours 11nd
clupsod slime. Cari Sohurz M II mmlicnl
student. helped the poet Gottfried Kin-
IIcl who had been condemned to life
imprisonment for political ransom. in
«scape from Boondau to' England.
Kinkei subsequently“ became II proton-H
the newlines 11s roturnod and led
'l‘hc ' -
THE TYIIANNY,
or iiEAIIs ‘
As presented last season at the Em-
_ plro ThentranoW York.
PRICES 25, so. ‘75. II.
Reservnd Seats ‘ on sale at lloyt’s
Theatre. South Norwulk, and Wood's
drug store. waalk, 5 days 111 advance
at each performance.
HQYTWMTHEATRE'
SATURDAY, JANUARY 19,
MATINEEM AND NIGHT,
DICKSON AND MUSTARD'S
HumpinIImpty
45~PEOPLE~45.
,. PRICES:
Matinee, Children 15; Adults 25. 35c.
Evening. 25. 50 and 75 cents.
SECURE RESERVED SEATS FOR
MATINEE.
Reservod Seats on sale at lioyt's
Theatre. houth Norwnlk. and Woods
drug store. Norwnik. ii days in advance
of each performance.
“novrs'IdEAIks
MONDAY, JANUARV 21
Messrs. Ernest and Fred Shipmun pru-
sent tho success Iii; two continents,
The Prisoner
of Zenda
liy arruuucmcnt with
MR. DANIEL FROHMAN.
'l‘he lirIIInatizntion 1).: Anthony Hope‘s
Most Fascinating itouu‘mco.
PRICES. 25, 50. 75 cannot
ltoscrvcd Seats. on sale at Hoyt‘s
'l‘lIoatro. South Norwalk. and \Vccd'u
Drug Store. Norwalk. 5 days in advance
of ouch performance.
MID- WINTER TERM.
MR. W. fillDFiiT NEWEll’S
CLASSES IN DANCING.
Adult. class. Arion i‘nli. So Norwulk.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. “N.
16. AT 8 O'CLOCK.
IIIIIi Mustcrs' Ginsu,
onIIl's lluli, Norwulk,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, at 4 P. M.
iii tit
WeL'oAEMIIIIEy
to people in any kind of business.
Come and are us.
150 Nassau 51.. New York.
OFFICE 729. (129 26t
I
Misses' Lot-lo
i Glover's i
; the Place.
; 7712 people don 't want ;
“poor" Shoes at any :
price—but reliable foot- '
«w‘ear at (0% prices. .
The formera delusion, a i
i snare; the latter honest
and fair.
OUR ‘ .
: $3.00 SHOES
' FOR WOMEN.
Button or lace. 'Fully
guaranteed to be user»
celled by no other make
in the twin cities. 1
Our word is our band;
i in: babeyourconfldence,
we intend to keep it.
wow—WW
I
'1
Wear Shou'Tbaf FM. ;
mmflu..-~. . ....
5......4..- “mm...
citii‘h i
EscutE'r rs
cos... Pit."
mini-don or 1110
0ng in (terminal.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
No.2 Gazelle Building
SpecialCloakSeIle. L
SpeCial Sale o‘fLadias’
Misses’ and Children’s
Cloak‘s, commencing
Saturday,January5th.
All garments marked
at prices to close.
WALL STREET. 10-10 II. m.-’l‘herc‘
was urgent unloaomg of the. smell
stocks III ‘the opening at notable dc-
clines in prices and the unsettled condi-
tion of the London market also affected
the railroad list. Federal Steel was
quoted simultaneously at 15% to 17%
on sales of 10,000 shares. compared with
4831. last night. T111 plate dropped 21/.
and Stet-i & Wire and American Smell-
ing were off about i‘r’I II II 11 People‘s
Gus dropped 11,43. in thc IIllIonIl HI .I.
drelincu reached about it point in
Northern l’fll‘llli‘ 1611c FliRi l’IctIe 1ch
and Manhattan and St. I .Iul I. w II
ily :IolIl nt 11 IiITI'iilIe of 15-1. i‘l! Arc ‘I' "1‘
ll l‘cw insignificant gains. but the p. '-
I'uilinl'; touc oi the market was noin'oiy
weak.
WALL STREET. 11 II. lll.""Sl|p|)Ul';
was III-cordcd the market. St. Paul hi‘<
1119.: marked up to 152% and oil other
l’lllil‘llmis rccoVIIII‘inI: the opening.r loss-
es and 1111151112 in sumo instances \\'l‘ll
:Ihovc yesterday's close New “on;
spills (IODIN‘ti out in the stool IzIIIIIp
ltcpIIlIllI Site! pIcfcIIcIl ion-In: :._ (‘III-
orndo Fuel 21.3. Pressed sil‘l'i 2 no.1
Stool Hoop iii}. lI‘oIlIu‘ul Stool broke
:IIII-w III 1.33.1 and the, preferred was on
‘3 points. 'l‘cnucssvc Cool on tho ()lllt‘l'
hund rose a point. The high priced in-
Ilustrinls und local tractions I'IIllIcIi mu
Icrlully. 'l‘hc liquidation in the. metal
stocks reduced selling all around be.
fore 11 o’clock and the market became
very 11 regular.
WALL STREET. noonw-llailrond
stocks which had ilt‘l‘fl strong in the
first. hour were sold down and the
stool group IIdrunchl. lt‘cderul slcc
IIepi up to within I11. 01 yI-sthIluy' s
ilnnl nice and Steel & Who InlIIl II
II purity Disappointment oi the 2 per
cent. dividend on N. .Chlcnuo & St.
Louis Second Preferred cuused liberal
offerings and it fell WI- The. common
lost 1. These two stocks then recover-
cd 21.9. The speculative uncertainty
was indicated by the. marl.:.d dullness.
Bonds were irroznlnr.
WALL STREET. l p. In.-~~Therc
were recoveries from the lowest of
four in 'l‘in Plate and 2% in Smelting.
The. sexual drift of prices was down-
ward on a very much lestricted vol
umo of trading and some of the Inn-
roads touched the lowest of tho Iluy.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A
Bohme. commission broker. Swartz a
Corbett's block. South Norwnlk:
()pun High Low 1.110
Am. fit. ti “1.. {WA 30% 381/. 39%
Antb 11. (10.10311. 13491.1” 1.1:.114.
A.m 'l‘oh. Co. 11:111. iii/113,1 113%
Aichison. if. 46% 14% rill/t.
Atchison. prl., 8.17;. 85% it'll/I twig.
Boltxo‘z Ohio. ill-'10 ill-'16 90% 9001.
Bkyn. ll. 'l‘., 83% ill-1%. 83 1131/.
Iqu. South. .37 h'I‘
Iron. 01' N. .l.. 11.1. 15011 155 mm
Chou. & Ohio, 31111. 30%. 1187.4. 311 1.1.
Chi. & N. W.. 1117... 17171.
old. 13. & (1.. 144711. 140 Hi ‘l-l-l
C. M. At St. 11.150 10.1%14914. 150%
123% 221,4. 1221.1,
711% 711 ‘In
Chi. R. l. 81. 1‘. 12:1
0.0.0. & Std... 7805
l'). & H. 01111.,1 2.1% 15:1 152 152
Federal Stool. lh‘A 411% 45% 4711,.
Fed. St. IIfIi.. 001,9 70 till ‘Iti
0011. till (‘70.. 1110 180 180% 108%
1.011. & Nash. 801/. 08% 10W, Rio/4
Not. It; Wont. 4W4 vil’. it’ll. 44%
Man. Consul. 1191.1 121 111m. 111m
Metropolitan. 165% Hill nus. till.
11. K. II. '1‘. Mil. 47 Is 17 43
Miss. Pacific. 1141/, 110 ‘ 84% its
N. Y. C. & 11.1.1214. HR 142% 102%
N. Y'.. (i. & W.. 31% 32 flit/t. 111%
(3011. Tobacco. 41 s? “44% Wit. 4374.
North Pacific. 82 83% 82' 82%
No. PM: pith. 80
Pennsylvania 147% 148 147 141%
Pnoplo‘s Gus MI 90% 08V 98%
Phil. 8; flood” 82 021.1; 3152 112
P. it R. prl.. 71% 71% 71 711/,
Ron. RIIllwuv. 30 20 10%, MW;
do". lty. not. 711:. 71% 70% 71
Ron. Puciilc. 1211. 43% 12% 4211/4
'l‘tum. C. 8:. L. M 115 M fin
U. 8. Leather, 12% 12% 12 12
".9. L.(io.. MI]. 78% "6%
if. 6. Rubber, 2114 21% 21%
-Union Pacific. 83% 84% 83% 83%
83% 83 83%
Wabash. phi.
rhinitis“
Telephone Call [.39- 6.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
TooAv m“ WALL STREET. I
H. Krieg’er
{'5 Co.
Januaru.
Sirloin sunk,
Oysters.
IUu. Puc. put. :82”
West Union“ Bil
Prime Rib flout.
Portorhouu steak,
1
Our Great Clearing Sale is still going.
on and will last during the whole month of
29-31 West Washington Street.
While we have got rid of a steal
Mfr Co.
s..." .. an .
NEW CENTURY MARKET,
I... W... .. ......» “......
Meats,Fish,Vegetables.
161: lb.
18 and 20c lb. Starr Hams.
18c lb.‘Frol!h Hum.
251: thEscaiiopI,
CANNED GOODS AND DELIOATEDIIN.
11.. STEINAWRLD. Proprietor.
Loin Lamb Chops,
You Know Our Terms:
No Deposit Down. 0110])011111'
Weekly Until Pail.
manu Goods, there are still main] choice
bargains to pick from.
10c lb.
12V20 lb.
120 lb. '
250 qt.
Norwalk Chronicler