, count in the bank as testified IN QUAlI’S UU UUUSU. Gross Examination of Gold- smith Shakes Testimony. HOPKINS USED llCTITIOUS NANIES. Quay-'5 Friends Claim,’l‘lmt IIe Haul No Know—ledge of Loans Made on His Accoiult—Senuttn GVV'ul the Bank ., 236 In stead of‘ .370 .000. PHILADELPHIA April 19.—The de- fense ‘had its innings yesterday in the trial of Senator Quay, and it made the mest of its opportunity. Expert Ao— countant Meyer Goldsmith, the com— monwealth’s witness. was under a scorching fire of Grass examination all day, and the result thereof justifies the opinion that the network of evidence VV-lought by the prosecution from the book 3 of the broken lianl: t-; 11ding to show Senate: Quay‘s :ui. tV pa: ticipa- tied in the unlawful use cf the bank’s money Vvas very much ska-lien by the admissions the witness was compelled . to make under the skillful questioning of Attorney A. S. L. Shields, admit- tedly the-best c oss‘ examiner practic- ing at the Pllila elphia bar. ef the apparently damaging entries at- tached to ,Senator Quay’s name or ac- to on Monday were explained away or great- ly modified by the statements of the comlnonwealth’s own witness. Judge Biddle’s ruling of Monday had the ef— fect of confirming testimony tending to show the existence of a conspiracy be- tween Quay. Haywood and Hopkins, as ' charged in the indictment, during the 1 t1? . two years ending Nov. 17, 1898. Lawyer Shields got from the witness the admis— sion that" if Hopkins had properly cred— ited Senator Quay’s ‘ account with amounts that belonged there the beeks would show that at the beginning of the alleged conspiracy, Nov. 17, 1896, the senator owed the bank only $236 instead of over $70,000, as is alleged. Taking up the allegation that Senator Quay had borrowed $185,000 during the “settlement period” énding Oct. 31, 1897, :the last settlement before the bank closed, Mr. Shields forced from Gold- smith piece by piece facts tending to show that in nearly every instance the amounts charged to Senator Quaylwere really loans to other persons, politicians mostly, for whom Quay indorsed. 'Where there was a definite loan'to Sen- ator Quay the repayment was clearly proved. In this connection it might be well to say that District Attorney Roth- ermel claims that he has clearly estab- lished the fact he started out to prove—— namely, that $200, 000 of the state de- posit in the bank was set aside for the use of Senator Quay, and VV hether he used it himself or loaned it to others is not material in proving the conspiracy. Toward the close of the day’s pro- ceedings Mr. Shields asked Goldsmith sane questions which indicate that the defense is about to attempt to prove its contention that Senator Quay was the victim of Cashier Hopkins, who, they assert, used the name- and account of the senator without the latter’s knowl— edge to cover his own juggling with the bank’s funds. >Hopkins, they say, appears to have used fictitious names for loans, pre- sumably to himself, as well as the name of Senator Quay. He had the reputa- tion of being a heavy speculator in the stock market, and the inference is that the defense will attempt to prove that Senator Quay had no knowledge what- ever of the alleged loans on his account. Mr. Shields put a different complexion on the entries in the “red book" by compelling the witness .to admit that many of his figures were not proved by entries in the regular bank books, but were --the result of what he practically. acknowledged to be his ”guesses” at the meaning of certain unintelligible figures written in the “red book.” Gold— smith was still on the stand when court adjourned for the day, and the ques— tions put to him near the close were full of promise of interesting develop—‘ ments. Much of the sting VV as taken out of the famous ‘shake the plum tlee” tele- ‘ ‘i the statement that the pur- :; Metropolitan stock: contem- p ated thereby V\ as made VVith $10, 000 r:‘ Senatm Quays own money his de- posit at that period exceeding $60,000. ‘ . Harvard Property Not Taxable. CAI‘iBRIDGE, Mass, April 19. —~Jus- ii '31": I.) ell in the Middlesex county court, Elsi Clanbridge. decided the case of the president and fellows of Harvald or :iVersity Versus 1‘le'boald of assessms U- f Cambridge in favor of the uniV cxsity. 'i' he decision placticallv says that the rolle ge propel t3 cannot be taxed and mat the city of Cambridge must refund $2,922.50 in taxes ,paid under protest by the college, together with'S'.’67.00 inter— 6'31. A Murderer Lyric-he’d. JACKSON, Tenn... April 19.—A. H. La- rue. themurderer of John Young. has been lynched at Henderson, Tami. The sheriff was overpowered by masked min“ who killed Lartlo in his cell. Be— for“ his. death the victim said he rec'ig- p3; ! two of the anchers. one of them a 1:7.» ltllel of Young and warrants are .. out .111 thei1.azres New 17an on Democratic. , ) NEW‘ HAV 0N, April 19. —At the reg~ 1991' city election held hole ye :ste: ‘21 .1V, Cornelius T. Driscoll, the De- n1cc1::1 candidate for mayor. defeated Freder- ick B. Farnsworth (Rep), the present ineumlrent, by upward of'2, Nearly all- 'Court Will No't Grunt Revision or' 000 plurali— . It is probable that the entire Denm- . cratlc ticket was elected. , The vote was ~ a large one. General Henry Aslé‘o Relief: W'ASHINGTON, April 19. —General Henry, commanding the department of Po1to Rico, has asked 'to be relieved of his present duty 'on account of ill health. No decision ’has been reached, but it is probable that General Henry's request will be complied with. Shot Herself and Her Children. DULUTH,, April 19.—Penniless, be- hind on her rent and hopeless of the fu- ture, Georgiana Dworschak, a widow, aged 26, shot herself and two children. The three bodies were found yesterday The children were 4 and 6 years of age respectively. Ln l‘ke Seal Catches. ST. JOHNS N. F., April 19.—The sealing steamers Hope’,‘ with 25,000 seals; ‘and Iceland, with 17,000, arrived here yesterday. Neither report any casual- , ties. , to this growing .PA‘RDON FOR onevsus. >Dcclure Him Innocent. LONDON, April 19.—A The Daily News from Paris deplo‘ring the alleged decision of the government to influence the court of cessation to give judgment in the Dreyfus revision proceedings about Aprilfl'l says that the course mapped out for the tribunal is not to annul the decision of the court martial which condemned Dreyfus, but, to declare that there is no new fact bearing on, the case. The News’ correspondent adds: “I be- lieve the government intends to pardon ' Dreyfus as soon as the court of cassa— tion has given its judgment. There is a majority of ten judges against the pris- oner, and the majority of the other nine are very old men. Some of them are ailing Vvith influenza. and might any day be removed. 'The g0vernment will ac- cordingly hurry the proceedings and in- sure a decision which Will please the army and the mails of the electors.” The Paris correspondent The Times confirms the report that the govern- ment intends to hurry 'the decision of the court of cassation in the 'Dreyfus case and adds that the opinion seems to , be well founded that the court will' de- tide against revision. Newspapers W'ill Resist. SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. —-The newspaper signature law as passed by the recent California legislature goes into effect today, and as many papers in the state, including all the San Fran- cisco dailies, will pay no attention to it there will probably be some lively times for California journalism. The law pro- vides that all published newspaper 'ar- ticles that reflect 011 any person’s char- acter or tend to hold him up to ridicule or contempt and articles reflecting on the memory of the dead shall besigned by the writer. The newspaper publish- ers hold that the law is unconstitutional and will fight it in the courts. New York’ markets. FLOUR— State and western firmli held at a"s1ight advance; winter pat‘ ents, $3.75@4; winter straights, $3.55@ 3.65; Minnesota patents, [email protected]; win- ter extras, $2.60@3. WHEAT—No. 2 red firm and higher on the Illinois state report and bullish cables; May, '78 9-16@79%c.; ~July, 78 13-16@79 5-16c. RYE—Steady; state, 61@62c.; western, 660., f. o. b., afloat. CORN—No. 2 opened firm with wheat and ruled dull; July, 40 ~9-16c. OATS ——No. 2 inactive and steady? track. white, state, 35@39c.; track, VVhite western, 35@39c. PORK-Quiet; mess, $8. 75@9. 25; fam- ily, $10. 50@11 LARD—Quiet; prime western steam, $5. 50, nominal. BUTTER— Steady; state dairy, 14@ 18c , state creamery,151/2@19c. CHEESE— Firm; large, White, 12@ 121/4e.; small, white, 121,4@130. EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylva- nia, 141/2c.; western, 141/1@141/zc. TURPENTINE—Quiet at 43%z@44c. RICE—Firm; domestic, 41/2@7c., ' Ja- pan, 5@5%c. TALLOW—Easy; city, 4140.; country, ' 4%(341’30. HAY —Steady; shipping, 45@55c.; good to choice, 65@75c. dispatch to . 1 Cllcula P .55... flakes the Hair grow. Clears the- Complexion. Softens and whitens the Hands. Preserves and beautifies the skin of‘ln- fants and Children. 0:;- Absolutely pure, delicately mediated, an risingly cfi’cctive. CUTICURA SOAP u not 0 113 the moete cncious of skin purifiers and bemtifiem, bu he pumnend sweet» ' out of toilet, bath, and baby soups. Sold everywhere. British do “got Nl‘wnnnr. London. Ponan D. AND C 0011?. ., Sole tops, Boston. U. S.A- NoRWALK HOTEL I. G. Hamilton, Prop. Evervthlng Modern! Newly Furnished! New Management! AGENT FOR Highland Brewing Company. EVERYTHING FIRST—CLASS. For Family or Medicinal use we have 3.1qu supply of the Best Grade of Beer and VVhiskies, including: BEER— Pillsner, Export, and Bavarian Luger (steamed or plain.) ' ALES Golden Pale, Golden Dark. Stock, Malt. Extract, and Malt. and 11011 Book Beer PORTER— Whiskies Finest. brands for medicinal use. "Hunter,” “King William Scotch,” "Costair’s Rye.” “Pepper,” “Hermit- age,” “Taylor Kentucky,” etc. I. G. HAMILTON. PL‘IlllfillTH ROCK ICE .STBIGTLY PURE! Stores and families supplied. Lowe rates. ELLs & 60., I I North Ave. Norwalk. THEE v EN 1‘ N on A2 MI E , ..W FERN ALI) Practical Bookbinder Called For and' Delivered. Postal Orders Promotly‘ Att'endedto. 32 FRANKLIN STR‘EET, SOUTH NORWALK Orders for Bookbinding can oe 10 at the GAZETTE OFFICE. AT P. W. BAT ES’ .. 42 van snlEEl, You can find as fine an assortment of UUUUUUUIUIUUUUUUUWUU As can be found in anv Yard in the State. - Look it over and get prices before... going elsewhere ”WV-Mi“. ‘ .6“ WI”. ‘H-QO‘OIOO OIGQ O!«-Q¢OIOOOIMNI-73( is invaluable to every modiste and indispen- Inble to every dressmaker. For gowns in :very issue are furnished two or more our PAPER PATTERNS The patterns have been pronounced the sim- plest made, and' m pointoi practical utility they ARE THE BESilP One needs only to Hive them a trial to la convinced that they are the most com enicnt AND SIMPLEST Price—Waist, with sleeve, 25 cents; Shirt, 25 cents; Complete Costume, 50 cents. 10 Cents a Copy $5! ()0 a. Year HARPER 8: BROTHERS, Publisncr: NEW YORK, N. Y _ ‘.A “A _ J.’ 0. JENNINGS. lllllE’RINK Eli I No. 7 MAIN STREET: NIGHT .B ELL AT OFFICE The comparisons have beent'madc, and the verdict is that 0111 Suits ale made and brushed as Tailor—made Suits should be. AWNOU only. the Skirt is pclfeot. ‘N' c llll n. ‘t’ I have added laclxets of 0m Suits fit but the hang of the a USU UUUU Separate Skirts department. -Slll{. Children’s Garments. 2:3 children’s spring jackets the $2.00 ones for , $1.50 105eparatc skirts just. to start them for (i to 10 loans old. $2 7) hi suits made as ll. dress Ul'imlned wth Made of blue. rod and green cashmere. I $3.35 10 Eton suits for children 8 to 1‘3 rears $7 50 15 spring jzlfitcts for children 6 L0 12 $3.50 Shirt Waists. Now is your time; pick your style. 350 dozen L0 choose from. 50:. to $2. Misses’ Suits, Tailor Made. 12 to 10. Blue, cadet and led reefel jacket, and Slill' I} q, I 50 Venetian cloth“ suits 12 to 16 $10.00 and $13.50 ‘ $5 00 r Covelt jackets 9;.“ Ladies’ Spring Jackets. first. week of the opening,r We have twenty-five dozen, all the late shades. They make a beautiful suit. Three ruffle skirt and a'shirt waist, price $1. 50 Ladies’ Suits Tailor Made.- The greatest stocki 11 the coun Ly. 10 suits, Eton jaoket, Covert. and La- die’s cloth $7. 50 15 suits Covert cloth, blue and brown $9. 00 10 black Venetian cloth suits $10.00 15 Scotch effects ‘in small checks “8’ CoV e1 1. cloths. 500 cm (“l—t clc r‘ths fill: 313 50 and $1.5 00 8 ed With silk ‘ 81-: '39 to $10.00 10 black silk linedcbeviot suits $18. 00 _ lilock Czlevlofm‘. $1 ’0 to $10.00 10 different shades of fine broad cloth :1 . _ . suit. 22. g Silk Capes. 8’ $ 0“. "U 5 silk capes $23.98 Silk ‘vaiSts' . § 33 .3 silk 0;. ms, $7.50 Black silk waists, $3.50 to $7.50 a) 1;. » > I h ; ..J (i silk capes, $l0.00 Colored silk waists, $3.50 to $8.50 - Q .... O 7 sill: ellpcl. $12 00 g Ft”) 6 3 velvet capes. $4.93 Cloth Walsts. a z: 5’: 10' “ '11 pcs, $5.93: Black brilliantine sizes 33 to 42, a t. 15101110101”. $3. 50 loss 12. 00 $1.98 E: % lJlLVLlfui-IAPLA at. Slill ts. $3. 98» m ’95:“, 0) separate Skirts. ‘ 5 g: Notice. 375 to choose from, $1.75 to $13.00. on 1 ' E Z; The two piece lawn llOl‘Ise dresses 53f :_ have ill-rived. You 'i'cmembei! that. you [HE gag {RN {0“ . 3 could not out them last. season after the y We .V“ w Yerk pricef on the same Garment. will Save yoUl $3. 00 to $5. 00 on :1 Suit, that 1s the difference between our prices an- :; ment 111 its "columns ‘_‘Will my; ‘ i an' .1 AWOI' .[f- - -‘ , ’ FROM Alli/IN ll T0 flag Members of the Womalk, Soul/z Nor-walla and h East ,Wor-wczlk Fire Deparlmém‘s .° The year ’98 was a. great year 101' bicycles. I sold more wheels during that year than ever before, but I desire to'make the year ’99 a record breaker, and in order to do it I want your assistance in booming the RambIer Wheel; to' spread its name and fame into every nook and corner of ourtown. I To 'obtain'youl'ihelp'I propose-to give away Absolutely Free, 'to the most popular member Ur either the N orwalk, South Norwalk or East Norwalk Fire Departments a celebra~ ted High Grade ’99 Rambler Wheel, the fleetest, the handsomest, the most graceful, the (most durable andgmost reliable wheel built, up to date. The popularity will be decided by ballot, and in'order to vote for candidates the name of the member to be voted for together with the name ofihe fire cempany of which he isa‘ member must be written on the coupon below and deposited, in the ballot box at my store N0. 45 Main street, NorWalk. Ballots for members of the South N orwalk department can be deposited in the ballot box at the store of Whelpley & Clark 1n the Lauder building. Ballots for members of the East N oeralk department can be deposited in the ballot box in Haffner’s Cigarand News store at the east end of the. Washington street bridge. I The contest is open to every member of the several fire (1 partments, including members of the Fire Police. All ballots’musl be deposited by 7 o‘clock Sharp, 011 the evening of May 29th, and the name of the winner will be "an nounced on May 31st. ’ ‘ J, T. Prowitt, Agent RAMBLER WHEELS, No. 45 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN mam" " mm" L‘ m"' ems-Um NSF MEG—9393 MMMwwmmm-eflseéwemw US? ‘ THE GAZETTE oOvers the ofealn oi the. trade in this section. An- Advertise-
Norwalk Chronicler