2') li‘ . in Vienna from May 20 to 29, 1899, @1111 IS 101 GUILTY? Wild "Demonstration When. Verdict Was Declared. 11101111111311.1101 11111111111111 Jury \Vas Out All Night—Verdict No Surprise to the Accused—Congrat- ulations Showered Upon Him In Spite of Courtroonl Officials. PHILADELPHIA, April 22.—Matthew Stanley Quay was yesterday declared by a jury of his peers to be not guilty of the charge of conspiring to use fOI his own unlawful gain and profit the funds of the state of Pennsylvania de- posited in the People’s bank of this city This verdict was announced by the f01eman of the jury just as' the hands of the court1oom timepiece pointed to 11 o ’clock. At the time the juzy came. filing intc their‘ipiaces there were compaiatively few people in the courtroom. The rigid rules regarding admission that have prevailed since the tiial began were strictly adhe1ed to, and no one got by thé‘dine of n atchmen guarding the cor- iidOI‘ who was not provided with a ticket. As a result of this arrangement only about half the seats were occu- pied when the verdict was rendered. There was an attempt at a demon- stration, but this was sternly repressed by the court Officers, whose loud shouts of “Order, order, Silence!” were ef- fective in silencing those jubilant spir- its whO Wished to give vent to their satisfaction by cheering. The Officers were unable, however, to keep back those who struggled to get to Senator Quay and congratulate him. Chairs were upset, tables were brush- ed one side, and hats were smashed by the onrushing .crowd. Senator Quay, with a broad smile on his face, responded pleasantly to the greetings and congratulations of those who crowded around. A few of his po— litical friends were there, and these men were loud and sincere in their ex- pressions. When the jurymen had taken their .seats in the box, the senator turned and faced them. The stereotyped “How say you, gen- tlemen of the jury? Do you find the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guil— ty?” brought promptly from the fore- man’s lips the words “Not guilty,” and at this point Senator Quay flushed and seemed momentarily as if about to be overcome by the feeling of emotion that was surging over him. This was only for aninstant, howev- er, and he was his imperturbable self again as he smilingly responded to the congratulations that were being heaped upon him. Senator Quay did not look at the jury at all, or in any way express gratitude to them for their verdict in his favor. His only comment on the verdict was, “Well, I expected it.” Governor Stone Appoints Quay. HARRISBURG, April 22.——Shortly after noon Governor Stone appointed Matthew Stanley Quay as senator, to serve until the next 'session of the leg- islature. The appointment is addressed to the president of the United States, and it is stated in the letter to be made under the authority of clause 2 of sec- tion 3 of article 1 of the Constitution of the United States. “7113' the Somers Failed. BOSTON, April 22.--An Official of the German navy department says the United States torpedo boat Somers, purchased in Germany before the war and now on its way to New York on board the Atlantic Transport line steamer Manhattan, after the boat had suffered a series of mishaps, contains a number of novel features, Of which the agents of the United States were in- formed when she was purchased at the Schichau yards, and he is of the opinion that the experimental features fully ex— plain the Somers‘ failure. International Fair at 'ienna. VASHINGTON, April 22.—The Unit- ed States department of agriculture has received notice that an international agricultural machinery fair will be held in connection with an exhibition of breed— ing and domestic animals and indus- trial and racing horses. All new and novel machines and appliances entered for competition must be received and set up not later than May 12. Free en- try will be granted to exhibitors in this TH E THE BEEF INQUIRY. Instructionst of President McKinley othe Court. ‘ WASHINGTON, April 22.——The Wade ' court of inquiry devoted yesterday’s session to reviewing testimony and last night held another session for the pur- beef investigation. ing inquiry which were delivered to the members of the court on Feb. 20 last. These instructions were read by Colo- nel Davis in order to make them a part of the record and are as follows: “The character and quality of the shipped to the soldiers, if good when shipped, what the cause of its deteriora— tion, if any? If the meat was doctored, his officers have any knowledge of it or means of knowledge? Was it the meat of Commerce? Was it inspected by the government inspectors as providedrby law? W'as it an authorized ration in the army? If good when purchased, what made it bad? Was it anybody’s neglect or fault, and if. so, whose? VVhemunfit for use, if you should so find, was the fact made known to the If, after leaving the depot commissary, it was not cared for and properly pre- served, whose fault? Was it a suitable Porto Rico? Was there anything bet- ter that was practicable? W'ould it have been prudent for our troops to have made the expeditions to Santiago and Porto Rico without the preserved meats, either refrigerated or canned, with which they were supplied? Could the army with any certainty rely upon the cattle on the hoof on those islands? Did the commanding officers in Santia— go or Porto Rico or the major general commanding report during the war that either the refrigerated or canned beef was an unfit ration? When were these reports first made and by whom? If the allegations of the major general commanding are established, I want the court to find the cause and fix the re— sponsibility for the fact, that the guilty may be properly punished. Did the cat- tle in Porto Rico make a. wholesome ration? If the packers of the country are guilty, it must be known. If the 0f— ficers of the commissary department are guilty, it must be known. If any officer of the army is guilty, it must be known.” CARLISTS IN CUBA. Trying to Enlist Men to Redeem Spain. HAVANA, April 22.——Two new cases of yellow fever developed in Havana yesterday, making five officially report- ed. 'There are‘no Americans among office of the chief surgeon, there is only one American in Cuba with the fever. The Carlists are moving throughout the island, and their agents are trying to secure men. They prefer the Cuban soldiers around Havana. Thursday one agent was openly offering-$15 a inducements to join the army of Don Carlos. La Geceta Carlista, a Carlist organ recently established here, describes in its latest issue the munificence of Don Carlos and his desire to rebuild Spain as well as to “exterminate such men as VVeyler.” Senor Antonio Gonzales de Mendoza, who has been chosen president of the newly constituted supreme court, is one Of the best known lawyers in Havana and a man respected by all classes and all pai ties He is 64 years of age and the head of the distinguished Mendoza family. Since Jan. 1 20,000 Spanish citizens have left for Spain, the Alfonso XIII taking 600 Thursday. . The Defense Closed. CANTON, 0., April 22.—The testimo- ny on behalf of the defense in the trial of Mrs. George for the murder of George D. Saxton was concluded yes- terday. A brief cross examination by agreement will be’ conducted today, and then testimony in rebuttal will be of- fered. The features of the session were the calling of Sample C. George, for- mer husband of the defendant; an at- tempt to prove an alibi for Mrs. George and the effort to irrpeach the testimony of Mrs. Eckroate, recognized Mrs. George in the act of Shooting Saxton. Nee" Rapid Fire Rifle. war department, when and by whom?.‘5 ration for the campaigns in Cuba and ' pose of reading reports, letters, deposi- . tions and other papers bearing upon the ; The most interest- 1 matter developed was President: McKinley’s instructions ‘to the court of , meat, refrigerated and canned, furnish: , ed to the army, how purchased, how ' did the commissary general or any of . them, and, so far as is known at the- who claims to have ter-inch tucks, l centre from each side, which entirely month and a free passage to Spain as girdle the b0615- l EVE N 1N (1' G A: z .11 T. '1 E PARIS SHIRT WAIST OF Parisian Model Nainsook Shirt-Waist. Avery pretty shirt-waist, and one designed especially for 'thin fabrics, is of nainsook with pointed yoke of ma: chine embroidery. 'The pattern, pub- NAINSOOK FROM HARPER’S BAZAR to cuff, lines for which are marked by perforations in the pattern. The cufis are plain and rounded on the corners, and the collar-baud is shaped to the -ncck‘. The box-pleat. may be made lished by HARPER’S BAZAR where the , shirt-waist appears, consists of back and front yoke, a. separate band or box- pleat for the centre front, tucked sleeve pattern, and pattern for, lower part of back and front of waist. The lower pa rt of the waist is laid: in . quar- turning toward the The, tucks are not traced, but. measurements are carefully taken so that the paper pattern indi- quired to get. the eli'ect. shown in the i llusti atiou. The sleeves have four grOups of three tucks each, extending from shoulder WOMEN Especially Mothers Are mpost competent to appreciate the purity, sweetness, and delicacy of CUTI- CURA SOAP, and to discover new uses for it daily. Its remarkable emollient, cleansing, and purifying properties derived from CUTI- CURA, the great skin cure, warrant its use in preserving, purifying, and beautifying the complexion, hands, and hair, and in the form of washes and solutions for ulcer- ative weaknesses, annoying irritations and chafings, as well as for many sanetive pur- poses which readily suggest themselves. In many of the above conditions, gentle anointings with CUTICURA, the great skin Cure and purest of emollients, in addition, will prove of astonishing benefit. Sold throu hout theworld. POTTER DRUG AN 1) CHEM. 0032.. Sole 151-0115., Boston. ” Send for Skin Secrets,"freo. cates the exact. amount, of material re- ’ separately or stitched upon the bodice, as may be preferred. When made sep- arately, it. is stitched on both sides and has five eyelet-holes down the centre. The/waist. is finished under this band by plain heme, which should also be closed by eyelet-holes. A pattern of the standing-collar does not accompany that of the bodice. This bodice design will prove a very attractive one for light fabrics,such as bastistes and lawns fine dotted Swiss, or sheer nainsook. To make this shirt-waist. 3 yards of naiusook, 36 inches wide, will be] re— quired, also 1} yard of 22 inch embroid- ery, and 1:} yards of insertion for finish- . i‘ng edge of yoke. \ w. FERNALD, Practical Bookbinder Cafled For and Delivered. Postal Orders Promotly Attended to.- 32 FRANKLIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK Orders for Bookbinding can oe le at. the GAZETTE OFFICE. 9., AT. .1 . " d. ‘ lllllll ll . To the Members of the (Narmada, South Nor-walk cma East War-walk Fire Departments : 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]: want your assistance in booming the Rambler Wheel; to spread f its name and fame into every nook and corner of our town. I“ To obtain your help I propose to give away Absolutely Free, to the most popular member cf either the N orwalk, Scuth Norwalk or East N orwalk Fire Departments a celebra- ted High Grade ’99 Rambler Wheel, the fleetest, the l1a11dsomest,the most graceful, the most durable and most 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 of the fire company Of which he isaz. member must be written 011 the coupon below and deposited in the ballot box at my store No. 45 Main street, N or alk. Ballots f01 members of the South Norwalk department can be deposited in the ballot box at the store of Whelpley &_ Clark in the Lauder building. Ballots for members of the East N orwalk department can be deposited in the' ballot box in Haffaer’s Cigar and News store at the east end of the Washington street bridge. ' The contest is open to every member of the several fire (1 partments, including members of the Fire Police. P. W. IATES’ VIENNA, April 22.—-The military pa— i a . . countiy for the return 0f the.r gOOd” pers announce the 1nvent10n of a 15 NORWALK - sent J the fair and not 501d barreled quick firing rifle, carrying 15 _ _ . _ cartridges at a time and firing 45 per 4 ' ““ 1313.11.09“: 5““ D“““.’““' . minute. The weapon has been success- H OT E L 42 WATER STREET’ All ballots must be deposited by 7 O ‘clock sharp 011 the BOSTON’ Aprfl 72.—The committee in fully tested at the imperial arsenal. J Y 11 as finean assortment of “W59 M ”’6' ”a“ 0f the Elecn'o‘ytm ' —-——-— 0“ can ” evening of May 29th, and the name of the winner will be an 6. Hamilton, Prop. Postoflice Discdntinued. WASHINGTON, April 22.—The post- office at Swampscott, Mass, has been ordered consolidated with the ‘Lynn _ ; postoffice and the postoffice name ,of Newly Furmshedl. 5 'that historic town relegated to Swamp- New Management! scott station on July 1. , A. I -———-——- AGENT FOR - . Highland ' ' ' ' , .- Brewing Company. . , EVERYTHING FIRST—CLASS. For Family or Medicinal use we have Marine Salts company, Of which Rev. Prescott F. Jernegan was president and Which was thrown into difficulty by Mr. . Jernegan’s unexpected departure sev- e1 a1 mo. ths ago, have announced to the sha1 eholders represented by them a dividend of 20 per cent, payable May 1. Just how much more will be paid later cannot be foretold, but it may be an additional 30 per cent. ‘ nounced on May 31st. iillunumfln 11111111111 As can be found in anv Yard in the State. Look it. over and get. prices before going elsewhere J, T. Prowz'tt, Agent RAMBLER WHEELS, No. 45 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN. , Evervthlng Modern! Nexv York Markets. FLO-U t—State and western in mod- erate demand and steady; winter pat- ents, [email protected]; winter straights, $3.60@ 3.75; Minnesota patents, $3 93604. 25; win- Awnoolo‘a'piiao- Jui". loom...- ER’S Aged Connecticut Lawyer Dead. NORWICH' com" Am“ 22-—EX'COH' fimwmwwmwmfimem wmm.% —‘0_5‘1 gressman John Turner Wait. one of the t y . . . er extras , $2. 60@3. best known c1tizens. of Connect1cut and WHEAT—N0 2 red Opened firmer on a. mu supply of the I 31;,01333 agrfiglgfiae ligfieiveéflréztf cables and then weakened under favor- Best Grade ‘ u e, . . . l1 , ' ' ' - . . . '. - n " afternoon. aged 88 years. Death Was algeéiggpcprgingctisigd15:35:13; May, of Beer and V’Vhiskies,1nclud1ng: gll . '2, caused by old age. He had been con- ‘ 3 ’ ’ 5 . ' 23 3/ g fined to his home since last November, wfsEeErn Séglzgy’fsgat: (23:12: NO- 2 BEER 1:13:11; ”gore tgsctggst ten days death was , CORN—N0. 2 dull and barely steady Pillsner, Export, and Bavarian Lager aw...”«”«“.._«..mnwu El g 1. , . . . ’ l MiShEEMM/tc. May, 40 1-16@40%C” me' '(litiiréeg m plain.) is tinvaluable todevery n‘I‘odisteFand indispen- 1 Big Steel 'l'lunt For Buffalo. 8 ~ In le to every ressma e. or gowns in ' OATS—No. 2 Opened inactive, track, :very issue are furnished two or more .——There is a proj- Golden Pale, Golden Dark. lName ------------------------------------------------------------------- BUFFALO, April 22 ect on foot to erect a. $15,000,000 steel 1 white, state.3 5@39c.; track, white west- . ern, 35@390. Stock, Malt. Extract, and Mali. and Iron plant here. The parties interested have RK—St d - mess 8 7F ( 9 50- fam- alreiady dpplrchase: over 18010 acre: of “£310.50@1fa 3" ’3 ' 0CD ‘ ’ BOCkTgaer ' Address . lan an 1e par comm ss oners ave ' _ ' LARD—Qulet, prime western steam, POR —— PATT E R N S {3'53ng 0 £— agpeed to sell them some 21 acres of . $5.521,1,@5.55_ nominal. Whl kies JEMLW wwmwua—mmmfi park property as yet ummproved for state dairy, 14@ S The patterns have been pronounced the sim- ‘ "1 dockage purposes. Scliley Going \Vest. OMAHA, April 21—11 is announced that Admiral Schley and wife will visit stay here the admiral. in company with General and Mrs. Manderson, willtakc a trip through the west. Representative Baird Unconscious. WASHINGTON, April 22.—-The con- dition of Representative Baird of Lou- isiana remains practically unchanged. He lsunconscious nearly all the time, and the end is expected before long. . g ‘ - , 1 this city about May 1 as the guest of, ma, 14c., western, 13 /2@14c. ex-Senator Manderson. After a short‘ 5 fined steady; crushed, 5%c.; powdered, ~ country, 414(1114310. I to choice, 65@75c. BUTTER—Steady; 17c.; state creamery, 15@18c. CHEESE—Steady; large. white, 12@ 12140.: small, white, 12%, @13c. EGGS—Quiet; state and Pennsylva- SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining, 4-3-16c.; centrifugal, 96 test, 4-73c.; re- 5%0. TURPENTINE—Quiet at 421,§@33c. RICE—Firm; domestic, 4'1,«§,@7c.; Ja- pan, 5@5%c. TALLOVV—Easy; asked; city, 41,40. HAY~Fir111;shippiug, “@5504 good Finest. brands for medicinal use. "Hunter." “King William Scotch," "Costair's Rye.” “Pepper.” “Hermit- age,” “Taylor Kentucky,” etc. i.‘ G. HAMILTON. 91111111111 11011111 STBIGTLY PURE! Stores and families supplied. Lowe rates. ELLS a. 60., I I North Ave. Norwalk. CUT PAPER plcst made, and in point of practical utility they ARE THE BEST One needs only to give them a trial to be convinced that they are the. most convenient AND SIMPLEST- Price—Waist, with sleeve,_ 25 cents: Skirt, 25 cents; Complete Costume, 50 cents. : 10 Cents a Copy $1 00 a I'm:- HARPER 8: BROTHERS, Publisher . NEW YORK, N. Y. oi the trade in this -- section. An advertise: W THE GAZETTE covers 3 the cream, " ment in its columns willoay.
Norwalk Chronicler