davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
DEATH AT A WEDDING FEAST.
IN THE MIDST OF THE GAYETY THE BUILDING
C0LI,nsr,S nI.ncaa-.

IN THE MIDST OF TIE GAYETY THE BUILDING
CoLLApsES. KILLING NINE PERSONS.
Madrid Nov. 16.-A sad story Of the fatal Inter
ruption of wedding festivities Is reported from Bejor
town forty-h miles south OF Salamanca. young
compile had Just been married In the church there
and the wedding party had to restaurant. where
wedding feast served. Everybody IN the
highest OF spirits. After the banquet dancing began
and everything was progressing smoothly. when sud
denly. and without instants warming the walls OF
the building collapsed The entire party, together
with the employees Of the restaurant, buried in
the ruins.
A crowd attracted by the noise made by the falling
Guilty in obtaining volunteers for the work Of rescue
From amid the debris and heartrendering
cries for help could be heard Crowbars and axes
were soon Obt0ned and in few minutes the WORK
OF clearing away the wreckage was begnn. AS
rapidly as possible and spurred by the frantic
appeals for help the threw the heavy umbcrs
aside. They soon came the terribly crushed
and mangled body Of Of the wedding guests
1t was removed and laid on the sidewalk Soon
several persons who had been caught by the falling
timbers were taken out alive. but badly injured
When the wreck cleared away sufficiently for II
to h known that no else was In the riinS nlne
bodies lying In CHASTITY row on the eideWalk
The injured numbered thirty. some OF whom II !;
for life. The disaster has caused general gloom In
the community The building was thought to be PEI
fecv safe and It l. supposed that the movements
OF the dancers caused the collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
D,s1s OF ryIoN AGREED UPON.

t1oufax Nov lG-Ihe conference between mem
- =, ,ho canadian and Newfoundland Governments
cano 70 an end last night 1t has been decided Una,
the proceedings shall no; be given to the public unIi
tho Governments approve Of their being made Known
From unofficial sources 1t Is learned that the con-
ference agreed upon united line Of aenoh 10 De
rir,lIed in regard TO continuing the modus NI'enn
license and the supply OF bait 70 Cni'eu 'U''' =,
~ ,,e,o,ce NJ tbe Dominion Government is to be
used in urging the Imperial Government 10 erect an
early settlement with France in regard to aus territory
and fishing rights the west coast OF Ne"iouhaShu'
The question Of confederation was The last one CON
sGorcd basis OF terms Of union was agreeo upon
which the Newfoundland delegates VIII submit 70 'her
Government, and, If accepted by thcH' 'he s"'suo'
rn 10 s,,,,ttad N q vote Of the people The Now
foundlanders want per capita allowance equal 10 I,i m
proportion of the Dominion debt. when Wohiu pc
about 5000 OOO-and want the Dominion 10 uIuei,
take the completion Of the railroad across the iSlau
II IInfD Ilar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
HUNTING DOWN THE ANARCHISTS.
THE EUROPEAN POLICE ACTIvE-FRANco:s SENT
EACK TO FRANCE.

Iif ~ iN'A i@'N-' iDi@iNi@ ~ kANNO.p SiANl
EACK TO FRANCE.
Vienna Nov 1G.-The recent explosion IN Paris has
stirred the Austrian police ivto renewed activity
against Anarchists and socialists. large number
Of arrests Of extremists have already been made IN
thi, city. Prague ana Gratz The Berlin and London
police are cooperating with the V.ennese police in
tracking Anarchists.
London. Nov. 1G.-Francols TIE French Anarchist
who is wanted in Paris the charge Of cHusing the
explosion In the restaurant Of VI. Very In the Rue
Magenta, was again brought up In the Bow Street
Extraditlon Court today. deposition In French
made by Nine. Molard concerge OF the house In
which Francois lived IN Paris. read. she de-
cared that Francois frequently visited by Anar
cbists Francois had told her that II Rayachol was
caucht there would DC other explosions. French
man named Lauze testified that Francois on the
n'.ht Of the explosion in The restaurant. told him
that something about 10 happen and that he in
tended 10 blow mp a many places as possible. Jean
urunlcr testified that he eaw man who looked Ike
Francois outside OF Ncry's place Just before the ex-
nlo ion occurred. This man was looking INTO the
restaurant and making signs with Ills hand TO some
ono Brunor said he thought Francois was tie man
hn NY and that H. pushed the explosive INTO the
restaurant Will. his 100. -. - A.,
Nr.r hearing all the evidence submitted bV tle
rrcnch outhortics the Court ordered That Frame la DE-
,rr,ndcr,d 10 the French officers to BE- taken back
4, France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
cPFtT DINAGE on THE JERSEY COAST
SEVERE STORM RAGING ASD EATING AWAY
THE SHORE.

THE SHORE.
Long Branch Y. j.. Nov. lG.-A severe stor!h -
racing nony this portion of the coast and eonsdefaoe
damage is being done to bulihcads buif' ana properly
The llc iron pier which Is owned by Colonel Bliss VI
York. IS being badly shaken up, ana II ioohs
a. II the approach viii be entirely cut on as IL Is
already badly undermined Where there arc no o"'N
heads the sea Is eating into the bluffs. ana as uch rs
three feet az time tumbles into the ocean, i"'
worst break +. directly in frnt OF the Cnlteo ou'es
Hotel which Is owned by the Catholic UhVerSiy' oi
Washington. D. {. .,.
,t So, Fright the tracks Of the NewJerSey southern
rouroad are Inundated. Gangs OF men are endeaVor
Inc TO keep the property Of the company rom so's
to ruin. ,,,
Al Norrnn on the line OF the Long l'Innch olNisio"
~ the Pennsylvania Railroad, the tracks are u'cr
six inches Of water, and the water Is sun riSns'
The wort traits of the company are on the ground ana
cars are being run over the tracks to Keep the Vin
rising from their bed , b. hop done
II Is .aid that considerable damage mas Drnl uohc
olong thc coast between hers and BaTnegat' lh, um
,roph wire, are down and no Information Is oo'a"'
Trcnton y j. Nov. ,1G.-Ncrth Rartan RIVER over
flowed IFS banks to-day for miles. The current "Hs
vrry swift The land each side OF ule IiNrr ,i, -
nndor wafer 10 a width OF zoo yards flr ulS'ance
~ several miles. The Bound Brook ana o'her siLii
streams also OverlOwe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
NINE CONVICTS SHOT DEAD.
AN UPRISING IN A SPANISH PRISON.
vrTIyEERs ovERPowER THE wARDERS AND
HAVE A HANDToHAND FIGHT WITH
TROOrS-THE OUTBREAK FINALLY
QJFLLED.

Madrid. Nov. l6-During the last year several
ontbreaks among convcts have occurred in prisons
In various parts of Spain. To-day the most
.crious of all occurred in the prison at Tarrsgona
and nine of the convicts were killed. The con-
vtcts have been dissatisfied with their treatment
tor some time and formed plan for general jail
delivery. Ordinary convicts in Spanish prisons
,,e allowed considerable freedom within the walls,
.ra this practice allowed them in this to
,arry out their plan. Shortly after the prisoners
we're released from their cells this morning at a
Sgpal fom their leader, they sprans upon the
varders. and the latter, taken completely by sur
nnse were soon oyerpowered. The convicts then
sss full possession Of the prison. with the eXcep
t,o, Of the quarters occupied by the Governor
pefore they could secure the KEYS that would
,ye them their freedom the Governor sent an
u,acnt appeal for aid to the military authorltes'
rho promptly responded by sending detachment
~ troops to the scene. Whom the soldiers arrived
thew found D majority Of the convicts Assembled
On the courtyard The commander Of the troops
called upon the prisoners to return to their ces'
bnt he was greeted with oaths ard derislVe Sei9'
Arsiu he ordered them TO go back Inc cohNio'7,
cbo had armed themselves with oil manner o'
things that could be used as weapons, again re-
fused to obey, and in a body advanced upon VIC VIC
soaiers. their actions and their enraSeu lSoe'
shoWlnC that IncN uSeHO hllSNH4'N' =,
Tho rifes of the soldiers We're loaded with oai
.or.~iAces and as the convcts moved towara
,hom orders were siven to fire. Before the smoke
hod cleared away the convcts were upon uie
soldiers and desperate hand-to-hand hSh' 'oi
lowed. The convicts sought to wrest the weapons
fom the soldiers, but in this they were no' & Suc-
eessfuL Acting under orders from tnelr 9'n.
mander some of the soldiers re'leate "n1 on,or
Lsded their weapons. Then, awaiting on oppol
tnnitv when there DANGER oil 4ltuha cT,
rade they fired upon the conNlcts
,a%1ed Tor time but finally most OF TIE coS%ITLo VIE
we're eT oxeTpowerod and driven back to their cells &
Nine of the mutineers however haq Dtm Sro,rdn1 SG
Ssad and sixteen others were seriously wou,th' th
The AFFAIR has caused great excitement IN me me
city and it is demanded that the pTyHeSes aS S' rro S1e
convics be curtailed While tne ngn' Was Vas Ken.
feGs ST ihe police G on the outside it was found that
tie convcts had made semeny5s 70 frre1om
outside aid In their attePM, M 10 mad" into the causes
4 close Investigation Will De hlaoc li''0 '"0
that led to the mutlny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
! ry.TREASURER WOODRCFFS SIA1AiN'''
,,r ts STILL NEARLY $4,000 SHORT IN HIS Az
COUNTS WITH THE STATE OF ARKANSAS

IRE * Still. NEARLY $4,000 SHORT IN MS Az
COUNTS WITH THE STATE OF ARKANSAS
Lltl, Rock Ark. Nov. 10 CspcciaD-Sp''iai ','',i
sims. who WIS appointed by the Cmhc'rF IN
investigate thr accounts Of TX state treasurer "'o"
un submitted his report to-day. me r'p"i' ~
..,tcr with the evidence comprises SOU p'-'7' '"'
r all the five terms OF the dcfauluns eN lr'"'"''''
Mr. linn, stated tho, Woodruff had carried Oh aS
tr,,tic stealing for several years ana t@t ne n"u
,,r.d 10 one man Sl3l 900 of the states MONEY
~ that amount Sl2s.OOO had been returned by Wool
-,,rr.s b.ndsmcn and others. The balance thal tne
t,r finds due tae state Is Si3, ,so7 -. or that
hr. +, due on the second term Sls09 20, on the
,our,h term 81 $50 II and on the fifth term S4O'-
III %. ,.,.,..,or
The state will at proceed against the bohdShen
on the respective bonds for the collection oil 'he
hortore The master also states In his report 'ha'
h - 900 I'm scrip recently discovered by the state
,,s taken from the Treasury by Woodruff ara tIfDeu
v.r TO j. l.. lay for disposition Bay sold me scrip
- a man named Spccrs In course OF Tine IL reap
.orcd "a the Treasury Office and was identified ~
hrre,s1rrrr Morrow, who Immediately attached II IN
i' name OF the State. This transaction VIII dOuot
loss cause criminal proceedings to b. again Instituted
au,ust Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
AMERICAN DELEGATES II LONDON.
~ THEIR WAY TO TIE MONETARY oQNFLIKNcE
Talk WITH SENATOR j. MS

\ TALK WITH SENATOR JrNtS.
1ordo, Nov 1G-scnat0r Jonce and other AncIl-
o docatos 10 TIE international Monetary Conference
which Is 20 meet IN Brussels on Iio-day arrived III
London this afternoon
Tpon the arrival 4 the delegates on Invitation was
touud awaiting them from sir william Vernon liaF-
court Chancellor Of the British FNchcqur 10 dln'
with him tomorrow. secretary White / the Nm n
can Icroton viii give a dinner at Tic savoy in Tier
honor on saturday ut which number OF 81 -uhsuaH u
I'm ,ll.hmen vii Ice preseut. senator Jones ~lu Ia
,, rt ~ the delegate, would arrive AZ 20 tan p on
NJ, saturday and that they inandcd 10 proceed To
pru.sc,s together ON Monday. The Conn Hcc' nc
.oid wonld probably last month or -lN "'ehS' Win
,h,o. or four session, each wcci. The pnrp)fc Of
IN. Conference hc said, Is ONLY 10 exchange views
and ,rc b NE 10 convince the others Oi tie ~nunlhc'a
r Americas ideas" \ rep rt would doubte ; D.
drawn ND. but whether II was accepted by al me
DELEGATES or not # would necessarily be subhiue'
back 10 the respective Governments.
Senator Jones paid a glowing tribute 10 Mr' ha-
fo,r,s recent speech at Manchester on bin"'"ih'H'
wherein he declared tlat En-lnnd's existing currency
WINS neither A convenient modnm 4 e1cha & nor d
t,rr permaneut record of obligations over long
relod He would himself rather cLoose s'"n''Iu
which depreciated tui led - r." in price, - n =
'tardard which appreciated. -euat r Luhr' iun''i
thee are sound view, which tAc United ftl9 u
ready TO accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
DEBATE ON THE FRENCH PRESS BILL.
~ rxc1rryG SCENE IN THE CHAMBER. BUT NO
VOTE TAKEN

~ EXITING SCENE IN THE CHAM6hh' hOA w
VOTE TAKEN.
w. ,e-rhe Governments bill providlhg
49, 49, ,nos+on Of severer penalties upon AhafcisV
,s.- ,ha+ tnci,o 10 violence, and generaly ao"'s :
=. ,bo s,rincency Of the press laws, was i"''
T., .ho CHAMBER Of Deputies to-day. An eAc'l'is uo
~. tolloweS but the Chamber ADJOURNED "l'""'
.,I,r q voto on the measure Great interest," "a'
oiSostod in the bill as upon Its fate oclo'uot ''
49, - .ho government There was full auchqan'c
>, .bo MANNERS Of the Chamber, ana inc eaici'''
were crowded .o Saclarod that
80 ros irr,vocably opposed TO the Dill, which ie uo
ra,d Was a dangerous measure, tending 20 ihoe'ie.o
tn the liberty of the press. The "o'orii'"o"o u"
.,rs curht TO prosecute Anarchists, not lcurlaF
lists. This iemirx brought ifuh i""' "Hr
the members Of the Lett.
N Loubst the Prime Minister psotestd against an
.sso,t,on made BY Count &c Nun that the "hoio NO
ru,Ic,n Marty aimed to destroy religious beDeI, alI
that the Government prosecuted propae"hua VI
oic,ol othcism The exit ne laws OF the kepuoic'
N Ioubet declared, were founded on the pil'0iPo
- RELIGIONS neutrality both regarding the schooi9 anu
their administration. NJ LOubets reu'~rNs WIZ
greeted Win r evcral conferences by the different
,artv Sronps Of IL Chamber before TO-DAY s.tlTI
~ Whch the course u be uIsuci oa a ,,~ 90 ~
Only tie Royal.,ts and L3gTal ns' M itne Of tho
10 vote egain,t tie Press Dill i'"' '0
Te debas is considered to have rather iVore1 ,ii
Co,ernment Count &c Nuns attack on liz u0 sr,tcd
Sca.i,nai nol.cv OF the GOveFnmcut haVlh9 SeIveu
10 strengthen the wavernS rams oi tiI ittacI but
Nnstr bourgeois desired 70 Tepy 70 70 tFr Froycef con-
serred CO.. 10 leave the defence to VI. Loubet ,o
The directors OF the Panama Canal G"mpa MN "Io bo
aiiowed three months in which u prepare their ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY AT NEwBRUNSWlCh

The heavy rain which fell In New -bi'ihs"rR On On
Tuesday and yesterday did considerable damage al
? 80 o'clock yesterday morning. through 'he co"'
blncd influence Of rain and "inu' aoon' oo" iec'
Of the temporary railway bridge, used In the con-
t.,ctlo, Of the new Pennsylvania Railroad bridge
across the Raran River. at New Brunswick ofo"e
AWAY and was carried by the swift current down tue
nv,r The river had risen 50 that 1t completely SID
merged the towpath separating II from 'he DeN'-
ware and Rarltan Canal. and the wreckage' oor'e
nj, tho strcoIn struck the temporary wooden bridge
across the river at the foot Of Abany-st which Is
now being used for traffic while the new stone arch
bridge Is beiug constructed About seventy hVe
feet Of this temporary structure was demolished ana
being added to the railway debris caused the giving
awnv Of another temporary railway bridge on the
,uth side Of the new stone arch bridge. The mass
then swept down the river. parts OF 1t for several
miles. The loss Of the Pcnnsylvanla kallroad Will
be at least 81 800. while the same AMOUNT VIII
,r,oblv cover the loss OF the MbanySt bridge. The
bridges will ut be- rebuilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
WHY DID HE KILL HIMSELF!
EDMUND TITUS COMMITS SUICIDE.
FOUND HANGING IN HIS CARNAGE-HoUsD AT
scARsDALE BY HIS DAUGHTER

sCARSDALE BY HIS DAUGHTER
Edmund Titus, q retired New-fork merchant'
committed suicide yesterday morning In Tue clr-
riage house at his country home at Scarsdale,
Westchester County. lie was for many years at
the head Of the firm of Titus, Frazie q Iitns
produce and feed merchants James Slip. New
York Five years ago Mr. Titus retired from act
i've business life with fortune estimated az
So, 100000. Besides handsome house in New
York, he had fine country seat on the banks OF
the Hudson. The latter property. it is understood,
he bequeathed to his daughter, and recently had
built a handsome and spacious cottage on the
heights at Scarsdale, where, with his Invalid
wife. he informed his friends he proposed to end
his days. While having his peculiartes: he was
looked upon as d we'll -ba lanccd who was
charmed with his surroundings Hence, his sui
eide is a great surprise 70 his friends. About 8
o'clock yesterday morning he left his home, tell
ing his daughter that he was going to the
carriage-kouse TO look after leak in the
roof On the way he met one OF the men, to
whom he turned over the keys of the stable, say
ing: Herman, take these winter is approaching
and l will not be at the barn frequently as
formerly" The coachman did not notice anything
peculiar about him and went about his work as
usual Abont 10 o'clock Mr.. Titus's daughter
bocame alarmed at her fathers absence and went
IN the carriagehouse to search for HIM. kecelV
inc ro answer 10 her calls, she ascended tht
stairs TO the floor above, and was horrlled 10 nlo
hpr father hanging to a beam by rope such as l.
usually used about baled hay. CHI, ...,
He was cut down and Dr II, u; t ocdto dnntar ar
rived Mr. Titus was about sAty'eigho years OH
ana prominent Quaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
INVESTIGATING HAzIyG At ANNAPOLIS.

baltimore Nov. 1G.-An Annapolis disPatch U "The
sun says: board OF Naval officers sent IT III 'he
Navy Department, Is engaged at the Naval Ac"uelhy
investigating hazng among the cadets The boaiu Is
composed OF Commander W. H. Brownson prcsllent !;
Lieutenant W. VI. Scdcs Lieutenant Perry "aiSr WIN
Lieutenant q. A. Merriam. Judge advocate. inquiry
IL being made to the haLins In general anu "c
result Of the Investigation VIII BE- III mlttei 10 the
Secretary OF the Navy. The investia lon Is 81 u
have been brought about by the case OF Cade Arthur
L. Fairbrother who was recently tried for haLing IL
IS said the couIt-martla find the young man guilty,
hut the sentence has not been approved. 1t Is thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
SOCIALISTS CONDEMN THE ARMY BILL.

Berlin. nov. 1G.-M The socialist Congress in sos
sion in Con o.,a Hall III th, city today. The general
action OF the committee Of IA, party Wa, approved
The members of the Idci-iag who attending tie
CCngIos submitted resolution cOndcnulng tie Army
bill. which Wa unanimously adopted.
Motions fv1ring redistribution Of the electoral
districts and the abolition of the law Of e,c majestic
were referred to committees. proposal tlat the
socialist Congress should meet every two year,
voted down. \ discussion OF tie May Day cclcbra
ton followed The report Of the committee charged
With the consideration of the matter Urged that, In
view Of the prevailing preston In trade It would
hc better to restrict Tie celebration to fetc in III"
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
rp,pr-r,, TO SIR JOHN MACDONALD.

Ion1o, Nov 16-Lord R0sebcry, Tie foreIFn
,,,,,.,r unveiled IN the crypt Of r. Paul's Church
today marble bust Of the late sir John Nacdoh'i''
primo Minister of Canada. There We're present %.
Morouls Of Eipon, Lord Bga'scy. Premier AhD''' u
Carodo and tbo Council Of the Federation League.
Lord Rosebery said that the ceremony hai hotihhs
to do with party politics. II was RECOGNITION oi me
fact that sir John Macdonald bad erSpd 'he c'i ''
aoa that the British Empire was the greatest eeou1f
-. for cooi nov, known TO mankind AMI
lad striven that Canada should live under ihc III
Guence of that idea. The flag Of the fmTirr, hI
added would be worthless II II were mere yhpoi
% connrest II was valued symbol Il solemn
ohlicat(ou, representing everywhere peace, cVilH
ti"n and commerce. and II WITS nesauon Oi mar
rown.ss in the gospel OF humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
pEYoUycTyG PERSECUTION OF TIE PRESS.

perIIn nov. 1G.-The threatened expnlion by tho
covernment OF Mr. Meltzer, " The Ncw-lorA licra!d
corr,spondcnt is denounced by tho Liberal lr~' Inc
avo.sischc Zeitung7 commenting on the subject eN
prcs.es the b,llef that the Foreign once w'ni nave
IN explain the grounds OF expulsion ." The p'r'1
cutlon Of the press" it says Is two-edScu "ePo
Germany reputation abroad wouiu DC s''.o'a'y
-. a :, torclr1 Journalists must bc In continual
Co.,. of q Danoc.esan sword and the people woHid
J.. justified in believing that tic Government icANn
Soetllc criticism because unable 70 Fcpiy' NO'I'
coula he gained by change Of c0rresp2hoenss. 40
i'm. of news dispatches Is not likely 10 NC N"1e "o'o
t5nn6iv AS the RI suit Of such a course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
1IvlxG " pnrAn nr ~ EAErnorAKE.

Rome, Nov. 1G.-Thc inlaliimt, OF thc island of
Ponza arc n q -tat" of terror IN m9m,uar cx
pcctatlon Of disastrous earthquake of which tiey
bad prcmonltlon- last ui,'4t and today by heavy
rIm!lnes and the shaking 0i the earth. The In
hali'auts. with 300 co.,cts from th" Prison are en-
campod in the open air. \ steamer wi'h troops haf
left Napc, for The island. lon1a IS the chief of a
gIonp OF small island, belonging 10 IN, italian province
4 Ca.rita. II +. about twenty nine miles southwest
" Torracin1. and. like many other small Islands In
the Mediterranean sea- i. ~ volcanic origin. II +
usd or p i0n plrpo-r. bat has population Of over
5000. rofcrlOfa house and cOnn.Olious AMI w,ll
fgltlied Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
Ac CHAPLIN RESIGNS FROM CONGRESS.

Tho resignation OF ex-MayOr Alfred c. Chaplin from
his seat I'm Congress yesterday created mild surprise
I'm Brooklyn. He accepted the office OF state kairoau
commissioner last spring and proposed to give up iis
seat in Congress at once, but his vote was heeueu
upon the silver question and he held his place ului
the close Of the session. After he returned rom
abroad he up his resignation, but II was not ne
AS # WIS found that special election 10 Ill the
vacancy woud compcate TIE voting on Election Day,
as the bounC or the old I'D District, wiic Lc repre-
sentcd had been changed, and it was partly In the
lid and partly In the INh Districts 80 he Withheld
II until yesterday. Mr.. Chaplin has always disclaimed
any Intention Of drawing two salaries lie was elected
TO Congress last fall while still Mayor, to succeed
David < Boody. who resigned from Congress before
doing any service To run for MayOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
SN4LLPOY IN CONNECTICUT.
THE DISEASE INCREASING IN NEW
CASES IN B.RMn NGHAM-FEAR- OF
AN EPIDEMIC.

New Haven, Nov. l6-The smallpox cases NJ tne
General Hospital continue to increase despi'e every
possible effort 10 check the progress of the disease
Ths morning Miss Mctoxen the trained nurse who
attended Plat the first patient, was taken with the
malady making the eighth since the disease frst
appeared at the institution. This afternoon both hne
and Dr. Henry Flagg. the house ply Ician, who was
taken in with the disease yesteray VIII be conveyed
to the pes,o No fatal eases have been reported
50 far save that Of the colored child that died last
ucbt platt il tapdly recovering, and the other six
patients at the pest house are doing Wei and are
expected to recover.
birmingham. Conn., Nov. 16.-Ernest Russell, Peter
Gill.s james Brennan and Michael Hurley, living In
different parts OF the town, all have the smallpox.
Th cases cause much excitement and fears are enter
tained that the disease may become epidemic. The
Donrd OF Health IS taking every precauton.