Jquery-Hot key responds to every key

According to the example the project gave, you should do this:

$.hotkeys.add('Ctrl+t', function(){ alert("haha"); }); 

But in Chrome(and maybe some other browsers too), Ctrl+t is the default hot key to open a new tab, I don't know how to overwrite it. So when I test, I replace Ctrl+t to Ctrl+v, and it worked.
fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/QFT8f/
UPDATE:
This is copied from the source file of hotkey.js:

USAGE: $.hotkeys.add('Ctrl+c', function(){ alert('copy anyone?');}); $.hotkeys.add('Ctrl+c', {target:'div#editor', type:'keyup', propagate: true},function(){ alert('copy anyone?');});> $.hotkeys.remove('Ctrl+c'); $.hotkeys.remove('Ctrl+c', {target:'div#editor', type:'keypress'}); 

Your code is correct based on the documentation, but the plugin does not work as expected (at least in Firefox). I would ditch the plugin and just handle it based on event attributes.

Here's a fiddle with the plugin installed where you can see the event firing when any key is pressed, and how you would limit to only run certain code when 'Ctrl+t' is pressed. Note: you have to click on the output panel to give it focus for the key events to fire.

JavaScript code:

$(document).bind('keypress', 'Ctrl+t',function (e){ if(e.which==116 && e.ctrlKey){ alert('Ctrl+t was pressed'); return false; } else { alert('Any other key. Bad code...BAD!'); } return true;//Pass the event on }); 

UPDATE

I had previously added the plugin when I was testing, but it appears like I lost it somewhere when I was fiddling, so the example above works in plain JQuery (I'd make the second parameter the function though). Here's the fiddle with the jquery.hotkeys-0.7.9.min.js resource added with the same code, and for me it throws an "elem.getAttribute is not a function" JavaScript error when run with JQuery 1.6. Another reason to ditch the plugin!