V .
THE hvmnisc GXEETTE;
.-
5
.~ ,~ . ._...... ._ ..
tu—
SliNATOllllL CONTESTS
Quay Falls Sixteen Votes Short
of Victory.
DEPEW GETS 111 VOTES
A Long Dead Lock Seems Certain in
Pennsylvania—Addicks and Gray Tied
in Delaware—Kawlcy lie-elected in
Connecticut.
Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 13.--Scnator
Quay received one hundred and twelve
votes of the two hundred and forty—
.ive cast in both branches of the legis-
lature yesterday afternoon, and his
friends said last night that they were
well satisfied with the result of the
first ballot.
It is Senator Quay against the field,
and the indications are that there “"1“
be a deadlock lasting several days at
least.
The Republicans are divided between
Mr. Q‘uay and eight. “favorite sons”
and the Democrats are united on Geo.
A. Jenks. '
The Senate and Hou5e voted sepa-
rately yesterday and will take a ballot
to—day in joint session.
Senator Quay’s total strength in
both houses was sixteen less than the
number necessary to elect. on joint bal—
lot, assuming that the full membership
of 254 is present, a condition that does
not seem possible as there are several
on the sick list now.
The essence of the situation is that
so long as the anti-nay Republicans
are united and the Democrats vote for
Jenks, Senator Quay cannot be re—elec-
ted. '
Voting for llIr. Depew.
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 18.--The selection
of a candidate for United States sena-
tor in the place of Edward Murphy.
Jr., yesterday, was not attended with
any especially interesting event in ei-
ther branch.
At noon both the Senate and Assem-
bly met. In the‘ Senate the Republi-
cans, twenty-seven 1in number, voted
for Chauncey M. Depew, and twenty—
three Democrats voted for Edward
Murphy, Jr.
In the assembly eighty-four Republi-
cans cast their votes for Chauncey M.
Depew, and three Republicans who
were absent were said to be in his fa-
vor.
.By the Democrats sixty votes were
cast for Edward Murphy, Jr.. and four
absentees were named as being in fa-
vor of Mr. Murphy.
Nu Choice in Delaware.
Dover, Jan. 18.--A separate ballot
was taken for United States senator
in the Senate and House at noon yes—
terday. The result was:
In the Senate—George Gray, Demo-
crat, 7'; Addicks, Republican, 4; Wil-
liam S. Hilles, Republican, 2; John C.
Gray, Democrat, 1; Congressman L. Ir-
ving Handy, Democrat, 1; Colonel Hen-
ry A. Dupont, Republican, 1.
In the House—-Addicks, 11; Dupont,
9; George Gray, 8; Handy, 2; John G.
- Gray, 2.
A ballot in joint session will take
place today.
Senator Lodge lie-elected.
Boston, Jan. 18.--Republican United
States Senator Henry C. Lodge was
re-elected yesterday afternoon by the
’legislature. Two hundred and twenty-
six votes were cast in the ,l‘louse, 159
for Mr.-Lodg , 65 for Alexander B.
Bruce, Democrat, and two for lVinfield
P. Potter of Newburyport, the Social-
ist candid-ate.
In the Senate the vote stood: Lodge
31; Bruce, 7. Two members failed to
vote.
Hawley the Choice.
Hartford, Jan. 18.--The two branches
of the Connecticut General Assembly
yesterday afternoon took viva voce
votes for a United States senator to
succeed General Joseph R. Hawley.
General Hawley was elected in both
branches. The votes stood: _
House-Joseph R. Hawley, 159; Dan-
iel N. Morgan, 55.
Sena-te-—I—Iawley 19, Morgan 2.
Senator Davis Succecds Himself.
St. Paul, Minn, Jan. 18.--Cushman
K. Davis will succeed himself as sena-
tor from Minnesota. The two houses
of, the legsiature, voting separately,
elected him at noon yesterday.
The vote was:
Housanavis 93, Towns 25.
Scnate-—Davis 43, Towne .‘l’i.
”Tomb—Davis 136, Townc 42.
the ncmbcrs were absent.
’Four of
,
Hill rim-.uliockcd in California
Sacra '11:“. 0211.. Jan. lS.-—On the
seventc h ballot for 'L'nitcd Status
senator "day there was llu change
in the .ublican yore.
’E'hc 1.331106171th con'iplimentary vote
i-Z‘uthen M. W'hite.
went to
.‘Jcmilor Cockrcll lc—clcctcd.
’ 5. . _ . ' , , . , , . - . . - '
. Ell City, Mo. Jan. 18.-~Scnator
”ems rc—clccted to his lift?!
. lUnited States Senate by
EE‘P, the two houses voting-
’3 he Ashes of Columbus.
Cadiz. an. l-‘s.--'l,‘hc coffin containing
the siijwrmwl remains of Christopher
Col::2nl;r.~z \‘-,’l!l"ll arrived here from Ha-
vana on in" "rd the Spanish cruiser
Condo :lc ‘.' nadito, and which
transi'urz'rd lo the auxiliary cruiser Ci.-
”\l' I l. S
ralda for conveyance to Seville, has
bwr: opened. '
About thirty bones and sonic ashes
were found in the casket. It was r.»
.2211 will be received at Seville
with. ,' :;:.tt solemnity and deposited in
the cathedral. The route- of the pro-
crgsalozz will be lined with troops.
clcsr d
“:42: Ministers “Jill Resign.
It! Jinn. l:§.—-The “WV-“Danae
h:- il.:-,t certain ministers per-
51:? is. I‘m-w intention of resigning.
’ihc I'lclrfido says that the minister
. . (l: 2»: red Correa, has forbidden
l'fili which was to have taken place
.3. I.
21!. 121:.- .rniliinry club upon the occasion
of 111:: hi} gs festival.
,fi'lie .l:ix-...._,li ambassador ‘here, Sir
lit-my Drummond Wolff, has had a
conference with the minister of foreign
affairs, Duke Almodovar 6e Info.
, LlBRARlAN OF CONGRESS DEAD.
Jolm Russell Youngl’nsses Away in ‘Vaslx-
ington.
\Vashington, Jan. 18.-—John Rus—
sell. Young, librarian of the Congres—
sional Library, died at his residence
here yesterday morning, after an ill-
ness of several weeks.
John Russell Young was a writer and
Journalist-of note. He it was who ac-
companied General Grant around the
world on his famous tour, and wrote
up the experience of the party in a
clear and attractive style, afterward
publishing them in a book entitled
“Around the World with General
Grant.”
He was latcr‘made minister to China.
a post which he filled creditably. He
was appointed librarian of Congress to
succeed A. R. Spofford, who became his
chief assistant. ' .;
' Mr. Young was born in Pennsyl a-
nia in 1841, of Scotch parents, and was
educated at New Orleans.
He became connected with the Phil-
adelphia Press under John W. Forney
and gained an editorial position upon
that paper.
JOHN RWSELL YOUNG.
He attracted the attention of Horace
Greeley, who made him managing edi-
torot‘ the Tribune in 1865. He resigned
' this position and started the Standard
in 1870.
In 1872 he joined the New York Her-
ald staff and was selected to accom-
pany General Grant around the world.
Mr. Young went to China as our min-
ister in 1882. He took his bride with
him and she died there.
During the commune in Paris Mr.
Young was there and wrote an account
of it that Wendell Phillips said was
unexcelled for vividness and purity of
English by Macauley's productions.
Bursting Fly-wheel Kills Two.
Jersey City, Jan. 18.--Two persons
were killed and two injured by the
bursting of a. fly-wheel in Lorillard’s
tobacco factory here yesterday. , The
dead are James Delaney, engineer of
the factory, and Norah McCarthy, a
tobacco wrapper. Mary Hickey and
Maggie Dillon, both employed in the es-
tablishment, were seriously injured by
the accident.
The wheel. which weighed eighteen
tons, controlled the action of the big
engines which run the machinery of
the factory: It was revolving at its
usual rate of speed, when, without
warning, it burst into many frag—
ments. r. .
The flying pieces struck Engineer
Delaney, frightfully mangling him and
killing him instantly.
Other portions of the wheel tore
through the walls and ceilings like
shells from a gun. One immense frag-
ment crashed through a brick parti-
tion, into an alley and struck and in-
stantly killed Norah McCarthy, who
was passing at the time.
Mary Hickey and Maggie Dillon were
scalded by escaping steam and though
painfully injured, will recover.
Bride Shot by Her Rival.
Cleveland, 0., Jan. 18.—-A sensational
shooting affair took place Monday evo-
ning at the Ellington, a. fashionable
apartment house.
A stylishly dressed and handsome
young woman, saidto be Miss Edna
Raymond. entered the rooms occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hanna dur—
ing' the absence of the husband and
opened fire on Mrs, Hanna with a re—
volvcr. '
Four
ccssion.
shots were fired in rapid suc-
only one of which took effect.
It struck Mrs. 1Ianna in the thigh and
causcd a painful wound. Miss Ray—
mond. having; apparently emptied hcr
revolver made her cscapc, and
has not l)(L'l'l located as yet by the po-
lice. ' ’
-Mr. and Mrs. Hanna were ,maz'rind
at Christmas. -'l.‘-p to a short timn pre-
vious llz‘ina had kept comzwny with
Miss l". :sinoml. Jealousy undoubtedly
led to the slitmting.
,.
when
'Thc Dingicy Funeral Train.
Bust-mi. Mass, an. 18.—-’.l‘he tro in
bearing: the body of the lat0 Maine
congrcssman. Nelson Dingziey. from
"Washington. passed through this city
3" :dcrday morning.
Adjutant General Dalton presented
a ll‘!‘ ago of sympathy from COVcrn-
"yoicott to Congrcssman lioutellc.
Who was at the head of the llousc
(:m'nivittcc.
A beautiful floral design of ivy. sag-s
palm leaves, American beauty mew,
\‘iuh-ts. lilies of the vallty and orr-l
with a card and the words
the Commonwealth of b‘Iassnchusctts,
was also brought by Mr. Dalton.
”l! run;
:1
Highwaymen Try Blurtler.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 18.—-Frct cricl;
Milliln n, employed at the Nationn,
Stock Yards, East St. Louis, was lill(’l{'—
kcd inmensibie by highwaymen Monday
night and robbed of money, watch and
valuables and his body dragged across
the railroad track in front of a fast ap—
proaching passenger train.
lie was struck by the engine and
hurled into a ditch. His left: arm was
torn into shreds and he was internally
injured. l-iis chances of recovery are
slight. ’Ihc bighwaymen escaped.
M. Delcasso to Speak.
Paris. 3m:- 11.~-The minister of for—
eign affairs, M. Delcasse, has announc-
ed that at the close of the discussion
of, the foreign office vote of the budget
in the Chamber of Deputies he will ex-
press his views on the Hispan'mAmeri—
can war, the Roman Catholic protecto-
rate in the East and the Fashoda inci-
dent. ,
l
. forrshmame is Michael.”--Youth’s Com.
A Handsome Bodlce.
. l \ .
A dainty blouse. to be made entirely
in chiffon. mounted over a silk or satin
Mary Leiter’s New Home.
Viceroy and Lady Curzon, she who
was Mary Leite‘r of" Chicago, have
started for their new home in India,
They will spend next summer in Simia,
a Himalayan town on the top of a hill,
Where monkeys run 'wild and the
slopes are covered with deodars and
rhododendrons. t is the refuge spot
from the heat of Calcutta, to which
the entire English government moves
at the end of spring, and where it
stays until the beginning of the fall—-
safe from scorching winds and plagues
“and nights of killing temperature. It
has a new palace for the viceroy and
£500,000 has been spent in recent
years by the foreign office in London
to put Up buildings for the use of the
departments and ofl‘iclals in transact-
ing six months of Indian business
from the region of the Punjab.
The distance from'Calcutta to Simia
is 1,174 miles. It is a most trying .
journey, although'it passes through in. '
teresting country, Cawnpo-re, Luck-
now and Delhi. towns memorable be:
cause 01' the mutiny, all of which are
situated so low that the summer heat
,is almost unendurable. '
The vice regal palace is beautiful
and, situated at a great height-is in.
deed a “castle in the air.” Simla’s
fascination is growing, and it is rap-
idly becoming one of the very fixed
institutions of England’s work in the
great black empire. .
in plain or fancy silk. or whatever ma-
terial is employed for ‘s‘kirt. with
sleeves and yoke of chiffon, the frills
being of lace. Pattern is arranged
with a lining foundation, the darts in
which stitch up, then cover front with
Why Winter Squash Rot.
Many people who grow winter
Asqu'ashes complain that the fruit Will
not keep for any length of time after
it is removed from the vines to the
vegetable cellar. The trouble may oc-
casionallyrest in the choice of varie-
ties, but this is not usually the case.
since the favorite late variety is still
the old reliable Hubbard. a variety
noted for its keeping qualities. Gen-
erally, the fault rests with the man.
who. occupied with other matters. lets
his “hardy" vegetables lie in the field
exposed to the frost long after they
should be stored. and when he removes
them. grumbles because these crops
must be left until the weather is "most
too cold to work out of doors.”
under-arm seams,
figure also at waist to lining size. the
fronts hooking invisably dowia centre,
and on either side of fastening is goth
ered a lace frill. The. foundation
yoke of chiffon. which is gathered
along lower edge back and front, also
over shoulders. The sleeve is arranged
over a lining foundation, which can
be cut in chiffon or silk. The full
sleeve is twice folded down centre to
form two tucks, which run along and
draw up to length of lining sleeve. to
which the fullness'could be caught in-
visibly here and there to retain it in
position. Quantity of 42-inch chiffon.
3 yards: 22-i"ch foundation silk. 3 1—4
yards; lace. 0 yards.
Aeepin}; Cream in. Winter.
In small dairies where it. takes a
long time to secure cream enough for
a churning. it often becomes old,
smells and tastes bad, but is not sour.
One of the best ways out of the diffi-
culty. with the conveniences usuallv
at hand. is to keep the cream in as
cool :1 place as possib‘e. not ba'ow
freezing. and 24 hours before t'lllll’ll-
i112. place the can in hot wme". stir
ring frequently until the T"ll’lll‘.‘l"‘t1ll".
of the cream 'I'eachcs 85 d"_’."1".OS. Then
put the can where it will keep warm.
The next int-ruin; it will 'le s u" wftll
that velvety look which inlicatcs that
it is of the proper :i-idily. If not
warm enough to churn propcr'y. put
it again in warm nattr and szir so
that it will warm evenly.
Children’s Poor-Teeth.
A recent article in The American
ioupf a dentist that the poor teeth of
children is often due to lack of exer-
cise. Much of the modern food given
to children is in the form of soups.
purees and mush made from cereals.
and not enough work is given to the
teeth in mastication to draw the blood
in large quantities to them. It does
not, therefore. (rive up its strengthen-
ing qualities in sufficient quantity to
make strong teeth. The dentist recom-
mended thn: things hard to chew be
given to the children.
In the Shade.
Two Irish laborers, old time friends
_met on the street in San Francisco
recently, and after a cordial handshake
one of them inquired:—“An’ Where
have yez be’n, Moike?” “Workin’ on
the farrums in Southern California,"
was the reply, “and Oi’m mighty glad
ter git back.” “What happened yez
there?” was the next inquiry. “Th'
weather. It was too doomed hot
Why, whin Oi was a-workin’ neaa
'Frisno th’ t’ermom’ter marked war
Hundred an’ six-teen dagrais in th
shade.” “Is that so? Will, be Hivens
they didn’t. make yez worruk in th
shade, did they?"--San Francisco 'Ar
gonaut.
"James" shouted the conductor. as th t
trollevcar stopped at the street bearing
that name. A man signalled him. the
car stopped. and the man alighted. ‘A
half-mimit later the car neared another
cross-street. “William.” annonced the
conductor. Another man got out. le-
Irishvran’s eyes |ezrew visibly larg'r
“Alexmder,” shouted the conductor
The third man left the car. When it hmi
started on the Irishman arose. and rp
god the conductor. “Oi want. i~
at at Avnoo B,” he said. “1‘. .
“ii.
panion.
And other Diseases that show that there exists Blood and Nerve Troubles, can be
CURED BY
S'METfils
. To lose flesh is serious. It shows that the vital organs
of the body are not. acting as they should. It is a proof that
some serious trouble exists. . .
Nearly every instance where a decrease in weight; is ex— ,
pericnced there are other disagreeable symptoms. Sleeplessness. a proneuess
to headaches, loss of appetite, lassitude, a general feeling of debility and many
other distressing feelings show something is wrong.
If you are losing flesh you may rest assured that the cause is probably due
to impure blood or a derangement of your nerves. Make your blood 'pure,
strengthen your nervous system and you will find that all of the great vital
organs of the body soon become well. ‘ . '
There is nothing that will act so beneficially as a general tonic, besides
purifying the blood and strengthening the nerves, as will Smith’s Green
Mountain Renovator.
“My mother is sick in bed with consumption. We are
giving her Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. It is
building her up and strengtheningher stomach. She first
took this great remedy nearly forty yearsago when she
was very sick and was not expected to live, being unable
at that time to eat or drink. It. cured her at. that time,
and we have great hopes that it will helpher now. Mrs.
JOHN ARCHER, Colebrook, ,N. H.”
Smith’s Green Mountain,.Renovator acts quickly and
effectually and it is always harmless, as it is composed
entirely of vegetable ingredients. '
, Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator is sold under a
guarantee, the purchaser’s money will be refunded if it is not found to accom-
plish what is claimed for it. ' ' .
foundation: or the bodice part made?
the, full material front, which joinig'
in plain with shoulder, armhole, an<l=
but gather acros.=_
yoke is to be cut in chiffon, plain silk
or sa-tin,- and covered wrth the full.
Kitchen Magazine gives as the opin- '
a -x~x---g-i~1wi¢
so .
' V ' w?.:....u_.,..;1':“_":f_:;;. i: ‘1' 1
All “rats Needed
l ~ . .2.
{is _ No soap, no soda, noborax, no ammonia—noth “{
,‘g mg but water is needed to make things white and “ ’
bright and beautifully clean with ,
.7"!
LB ; T Wasting:
n Pollack "
It cleans everything quickly, .
Cheaply, thoroughly. Sold every-
where. Largest package—greatest '
economy. -., .
‘ THE n. K. namnanx COMPANY;
Chicago; St. Louis? New York. Boston. Philadelphia.
fiasanuannaununsag‘
a
i
’5
i
i
.Norwalk Fire Insurance 00.
--—-IN——— .. '
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION SINCE
‘ "1860.,
Q” NO OUTSTANDING CLAIMS
iii WiseMan Keeps
his Home Insured ‘
. Against Fire. .—
_ BEST surplus REPRESENTED ~
w. H. BYINGTONa
mutt LBAZE‘I’TE autumn. - - - - unnwm. noun
i
Propellers Vulcan,
waves South Norwalk
.3. ..
DAILY PRBltiHT urr
BETWEEN
larval. bailout and New York
City of Norwalk and Eagle
licavé' Nor-.1 alk 5 .p. m.
at 6:00 p. 'm.
Leave New Yorlr at 3 p. m.
lilacs mix-act Fast Kaine.
BETWEEN——
333'? —‘ w . {’1 {g}: It gag '3 :1! .‘ ”8 "In
lllfi‘ll’il (3E3 fimfi ifiu li‘g‘l it“ lei}??? lf 3
w n it ii i ts it this, s thl -
I Regular Passenger genuine-
} ————-—BE’1‘\VEE.’-———
l . ‘6'
ii S-‘l m1 ,
do; 438,
l
in in ,
l ,
During Entire Year.
ooTWARns PREpAws
To Naples $18 ‘ From Naples 1
“ Genoa t8 ' -~ "‘ .(ienoa x
‘.‘ .. Messlna [‘6
“ Messina 20
“ Palermo 19,?
93] “mo so
' itICKETs CAN Bench; than A»- Tms OFFICE,
Norwalk Chronicler