davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
FILIPINO ARMY SQUABBLE
Nearly Plunged Into Civil
War by Two Generals.
AN EXPEDITION ON THE RIVER
Gunboats Bombard and Capture Two
Towns on the Rio Grande-Pebels'
Daring Trick Mt San Fernando.

Manila, May lo.-The army gum
boats Laguna de Bay and Cavadonga
returned today from an expedition up
the San Fernando river, where it was
learned that just before the battle of
San Tomas the insurgents were almost
plunged into civil war.
General Luna, when an engagement
with the Americans was inevitable,
sent back to Bacolor to demand OF Cen
eral Mascardo reinforcements. Mas
cardo said he would take orders r"nly
from Aguinaldo. Luna. with a soli-
tary regiment, made forced march to
Bacoor. Mascardo ordered his COM
mand to form in line of battle. Out.
side of the opposing forces the insur.
gents camp was all confusion.
Aguinaldo was terrified by the situa-
ton and ordered his chief of staff, Col
onel Arguelles, to make peace at all
hazards. The soldiers were waiting
orders to fight when Aiguelles called a
conference with the rival generals.
Aguinaldo begged Luna and Mascardo
not to plunge the Filipino forces into
civil strife at such time.
His entreaties prevailed, Luna re-
turned to the front with reinforce
ments, and Mascardo was court-mar-
tailed for INSTRUMENTATION. The bat.
tie of San Tomas followed, and Luna
received wounds in the shoulder and
groin that will surely disable him for
the rest of the campaign, and may
cause his death.
Guagua was ombarded and carried
by assault. The insurgents fired the
town and abandoned small gunboat
OF their own.
1t was from the civil governor of the
district, Jose Enfante, who stayed to
welcome the Americans. that the news
about Luna was received. He said
that 5000 to 5000 natives had been
killed since the beginning of hostili-
ties, and 500 insurgents retreated from
Guagua toward Bacolo1 when they
heard the cannonading by the gunboats
as they approached up the river. In
the graveyard at Guagua are 400 newly
made graves.
The insurgent forces have been di-
vided, one body. under command Of
General Mascardo. going to the west
of San Fernando, and the other, COM
manded by General Antonio Luna,
moving north. Both these leaders
claim supreme command of the Fill
pino army. General Luna will fall
back to Terlac. and from that place
move toward San Isadoro.
General Macarthur will make San
Fernando his base of operations, send
ing out attachments of troops as they
may be necessary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
OPPORTUNITIES IN PORTO RICO
Room for Young Men of Enterprise and
Engergy.

Washington, May 9.-Owing to the
large number Of inquiries that have
been received by the mem bers of the
insular commission since their recent
return from Porto Rico. General Rob-
ert p. Kennedy has prepared a state
ment as to the resources and conditions
in Porto Rico, which he thinks will
cover the points upon which the great
est interest has been manifested. Con-
corning the people themselves, General
Kennedy says:
There can scarcely be found on the
globe a more hospitable and warm
hearted people than those of Porto
Rico. They are in full sympathy with
American institutions. There is a
great deal of poverty in the island, rs
it is understood in the United States.
That is, the people live in fimsily
constructed huts, have few clothes and
still less of ready money, but. owing to
the bounty OF nature around them,
they can live With little work and few
worldly goods and still not suffer from
either cold or hunger. The stories of
starvation upon the island are baseess
fabrications.
"While the richer classes live well
in beautifully appointed homes and
have been, for the most part. educated
abroad. SO that they can speak English,
the percentage of illiteracy among the
poorer classes is very high, reaching 80
per cent, but this is largely due to the
fact that there are no schools worthy
the name outside of the largest towns,
or, indeed. one might say, in the whole
island.
"As to agricultural opportunities,
should say that not one-fourth of the
land is under cultivation, and thous-
ands of acres yet remain to be given
over to husbandry. Lands are held at
good prices. owing to the promise Of
an influx of people from the United
States. Still, there is opportunity for
many thousands of persons who really
wish to engage in agriculture in the
island. That there are great oppoitun-
tiles in Porto Rico is unquestionable.
To young men desiring to seek per-
manent homes and who have good
stock of energy and enterprise, Porto
Rico offers great inducements. But l
would discourage the simple adventurer
who expects to reap a quick and I'M
earned reward.
"The opportunities for stock-rais.
ing, it appears to me, are superior to
those in almost any part of the United
States, and this without disparagement
to our own country
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
German Meat Bill.

Berlin. May lot is authorita-
lively stated that the committee of the
reichstag 20 which was referred the
meat inspection bill which was substan-
tally agreed upon by the imperial
cabinet and the United States ambas-
sador. Andrew d. White. has reported
against the measure and in favor of
bills hostile to American interests, and
that the government will probably re-
fuse to sanction it. The bill, as re-
ported back. provides for an examina-
tion OF American meats impossible to
enforce without utterly DESTROYING
American trade with Germany.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11

New York. May 9.-Dewey cabled
Saturday that he would accept the
SlO0-a-plate banquet to be rendered
him on his return. This is only one
OF number of functions now being
planned and given great impetus by
the arrival of the cruiser Buffalo,
which made record-time home from
Manila in 44l9 days. All the officers
declare that Dewey is in the best of
health and spirits, and is satisfied with
being the head of the navy, wants no
presidential troubles, and Is planning
to come home as soon as peace is con-
Cluded.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
UNION MEN BARRED.
May Not BE Employed In CGur d'AIene
Under Martial Law.

Spokane. May 0.-The miners Of
Shoshone county, Idaho, that proposed
to operate during the reign of martial
law may do so only on condition that
they do not employ members of the
Occur d'Alene Miners Union. This
is the martial law as lad down by
General Merriam and Attorney-Gen-
eral Hayes. OF Idaho. AT meeting of
the mineowners in this city this morn
ing, Mr.. Hayes presented this man
date. The owners uheerfully promised
to obey.
"We're going to clean up the Occur
d'Alenes." said Attorney-General
Hayes prior to his departure for Boise.
81 have seen some of the mineowners
today and they have been informed by
the proper authorities that they cannot
employ anyone connected with a Grim
inal organization i'll the county. The
miners unions in Shoshone county
contain many desperadoes and Grimm
ais who have under the prot ection of
the unions perpetrated crimes and out
RACES. Twice has it been necessary
because of these men and their organi-
cations to put the country under mar
tial law. We want to put a stop to
that sort of thing"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
BIG RAILROAD TRUST.
Consolidation of Lines Between Boston
and Chicago.

Consolidation of Lines Between Boston
and Chicago.
Cleveland. May 10.-According to a
high official of the Wander blt lines in
this city, the details of big nd
trust, which is to include all the lines
between Boston and Chicago. are now
being worked out and the consolidation
may be completed within the next few
weeks. The recent purchase of short
lines in New York. Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois was in line
with the plans for the consolidation
which has been in contemplation. 1t
is not the purpose to have all the lines
under one management exactly, but to
apportion them among the Pennsyl-
vania company. the Vanderbilt inter-
ests and the Baltimore & Ohio Com
pany, when it shall have been reorgan.
lied, giving to each system the lines
that it can use to the best advantage.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
FRANCE PRESSES CHINA.


Peking, May 9.-The French minis
ter, NJ. Pichon, has demanded mining
concessions to the value of 1900. 600
taels in the province of Szechuan, one
of the largest in China, and traversed
by the Iang-tse-Klang, as indemnity
for the recent Imprisonment of
French missionary. The demand is
considered exorbitant. The Chinese
say that the existing conditions OF re-
bellion are not due to any lack of ell
ergy on the part of the government,
which has frequently consulted the
French minister regarding the best
means OF obtaining the freedom Of the
priests in question.
According to advices from Hankow,
capital OF the province of Hoo Pee. the
Russians contemplate taking definite
action with reference to property now
owned by British subjects in the Rms
sian Jardine concession. The Russian
consul refuses to recognize the titles of
the claimants. The affair threatens to
interfere seriously with the Peking-
Hankow railroad project. and the dis
missal OF the Russian official is con-
sidered to be the only remedy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
Powder Plant Wrecked.

Pottsville, Pa, May 9.-The powder
mill plant of the Pottsvile Water
Company, located seven miles east.
blew up today, destroying IS tons of
powder. No workmen were about the
plant at the time of the explosion. A
gang of tramps, it is believed, set ire
to magazine, which contained IA tors
of blasting powder. Five minutes
later there was a second explosion,
when the drying house, containing four
tons of powder, went up. The two
explosions wrecked the entire plant.
Debris was carried for distance of
half mile. The loss amounts to about
SO. 900.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
Cruiser Buffalo Home.

New York. May 9.-Flying a
"homeward bound" penant. the Unit
ed States cruiser Buffalo, came into
port this morning after a record-bIeak-
ing run from Manila. She brought 500
officers and men from Dewey's fleet,
more than half OF whom participated
in the battle OF Manila bay. The men
are those whose terms of enlistment
have expired.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-11
Rebels Daring Trick.

Manila, May 10.-The Filipinos sur
prised the United States forces at San
Fernando with daring trick yester-
day. A railway train, with an engine
at each end, was run almost to the
American outposts. and in plain sight
of the town. Before they could be
reached gang of natives sprang off the
train and tore up several lengths of
railway track, boarded the train agai n
and steamed away, so quickly that
there was no opportunity to capture
the raiders.
The Nebraska regiment is asking for
temporary relief from duty. Only 375
men Of this regiment are left at the
front.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
HAS BEEN FEVER HERE,
\ Number Of Cases imported in 1850
But the Disease was Not Infectious.

Dr. j. B. McCaw. who DIS ono Of the old
est practitioners in Richmond, told "a
Times reporter iast evening lnai me-
thought there was no danger OF yellow
fever Don Richmond be iid not think u
cases We're imported tl0 disease Would
Doe communicated tp others. I'D lNJp ne
said during tine terrible epidemic ln Nor
folk Richmond at urrt quafantined
against the infected cities. "ut iaitf she
found there was uo danger lnt ashamed
of herself. and threw down the bars.
Many refugees came in ms city.
RICHMOND sAFE
DR. McCaw said there were eight or
nine cases Of fever brought into the city.
Two OF the patients died ana the others
recovered In not single instance was
tho disease communicated to auotHcr per
son i'm Richmond From sanitary point
of view DR. NcCaW thinks Richmond
as well situated now as then. lie eN-
pressed the hope that the city would not
quarantine against amy Of the infected
DR.. j. Allison Hodges. as well as sew
cral other physicians sara it had been
practically determined th1t yellow fever
ia "a specific germ. DR.. Hodges said that
am average temperature or ABOUT - de-
grees Is necessary Oh cause me germ 10
fruct.fv. but that n dli not seem % thrive
except al points near me iedshore, whore
a peculiar humid condition OF tne atmos-
pher- seems 10 promote growth or the
germs. Me minimum tltAtr.-tt' ~ lAltil
fbe gerns colild possibly live has been
agreed upon as being between 1000 and
/ 40 feet above the sea. Hospitals are
usually erected 200 feet above the level
Persons exposcd to the disease. De said.
should live tenlperatf,y and abstain from
lntoxicants ana endcavor 90 Keep up
high standard OF health
BE TEMPERATE
DIR. Pauhls A. Irving, in speaking OF
the disease. said that an drlnAlng water
should be boiled al an '4ines. Whether
tbere IL danger of fever or not. III he
Mere, treating yellow-feyer. patients, he
Womb FOR himself abstain from all vege-
tables and eat very sparinsly Of meats;
MIX ana such food as would impose as
little burden as possible on the digestive
Excessive use OF any kind of stimulants
should be avoided. person should live
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

T2aG3c.
ItYE-Easior: No. ., 5oisc.
BARLbI-Steady.
BARLEY MALI Nominal -c.,.
WHEAT-Spot weak, No. red tDrsc.
Options opened weak al 1c. decline, hlhu-
enccd By lower cables, iaVofapie cIop
news from abroad and hQuipe''oH' III n
day the market rlcd hcavy on sI'ail
room trade Later selling motives VIZ
light export transactions. yelloW-ieNeI
news, and Disappointing clear dhc.a. 'li.p-
pers said that nigh freight rates pre-
vented business. JlOsed weak az ~, i'ot
decline. July. 753sc.. September 'i,sc.'
CORN-spot weak. 30. .. 37isc. .Op-
tons opened weak at ltc. decline, loll'"-
ing wheat. later sold off under me crop
nows small export business ana VIZ ~
eral country offerings. Closed weak az
re. decline, September, 5C'sc. DeceihDei'
oATs-spot weak. No ., 27lse. options
dull.
BEEF-Firm.
CUT TS-tirm.
IARI-Weak: western steamed. 8 %;
July 800 nominal Refined easy.
pORk-Easy.
COTTON SEED OIL-Firm.
PETROLEUM-f1rm.
TTRPENTINE-Firm at Haif4c.
RICE-Steady.
Ha,TTBR~ steady: western creamery,
lbVlNr.. state Nalils lsr" D o.. ..-....
CfEHSE- Strong large white "tQ" r.
EGGS-Qu.et. State and pennsylvania
15Q16o.: western fresh, lOHl'c. o.,
POTATCIS-St STEADY. fair 10 prime. 81
m N. fancy $l75H-lOi southern sweets
CABBAGE-steady; Long Island &o1
II RBlGHTs TO LIVERPOOL~strong'
cotton by steam, 1Jc. nominal, ,
COFFEE-Opti0ns opened STEADY WIN
uricas UNCHANGED 20 = points lower ana
ruied more active. though weak, ON AQui-
dati0n and exchange. Receipts were
heavy. cables adverse. investors lndiiitI
emf and the spot article neglected. mus
lie bearish feeling bon professional clIl'''.7
closed steady. unchanged 90 pelh'
lower. sales. 1850 bags. including pep
tember s. 40. October 81 s.; NoFeinn ,
$40. December, - 80. January ff."'
March. S.. April 500. May. S'.lh op"'
oonee-Ri0 duh and easy; mio d''@7."s
STGAR-Raw firm: held high; goo,I ag
maud. fair refining. l5-loc. cei.t , ,'5 az
20 test 30. mOiasses sugar i"-i'~
Refined firm but quiet ..., 7.,,.
NT'gI[AEL ONS-OVer plenty anu ni
gfne heavily. Jersey. per crate, '"e.
baltimore per bushel, 500 zoe. d'. I0'c".
Ford seed. per carrier. 100. ll>l ~, 90. VIZ
crate gU2. do. Gem and jenny y nl
nor carrier. 40c. 0S1, southern. per par
rel 5lc Qsl. 10. per carrier, dVq''c.
VVATTnATEL ONS-L0Wcr under OK.
~ -ooelnfs. car loads. 75c ntl-'i per I"'
Sl013
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
NA-AL STORES

CHARLESTON. s. c.. July m-TJR-
PHNTINE-Market firm az 39c.. sales,
none.
none.
SAVANNAH Ga. July 3L-SPlRlTS
or TT-RPENTINE-Fir az 42c.. sales.
20 casks. receipts. Jig casks
ROsIN-Frm and unchanged; Sales
1913 barrel. receipts, 300 barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. O.. July @l.-sPlR-
ITS OF TURPENIlNk-f-fm at tV.-e
ale. receipts. ~ casks. ..
ROSIN- Steady az tVn1c., receipts ">u
barrels. .-. ,.. -
gpI-DE TV-RpENTlNE-tlrm and un-
changed. receipts. - barrels
TAR-Firm at S1.6o; receipts 1I3 bar
rels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

DELAYED until Monday morning at 3
o,ciock as the soldiers could not get
ready Tor their parade to-day. Ignorant
of tine amended arrangement. thousands
~ san Franciscans. In holiday attire. hntd
both sides OF Market street and Van
Ness ana waited for hours 20 shout well
come 10 the returning soldiers.
IL was not until the oregon companies.
who had been assigned as an escort.
marched back alone. that the waiting
crowd understood that they must bottle
up their enthusiasm for twenty hours
longer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
cnTrnN MARKETs.

,-,.v- Vopt- rrlv ELECTION
NhW OitiN, c',t', rn'rtet been go
.7 ,.1l -. mis- SIMMER as 10 was too
G., T1ere Mas not much of anything in
.ae way p- hait ~ 6,Tnisb ann new basis
lnr 'v.t''' d., NIL generations Hardly
ui''. ',...ched fine market from any
"I .' .- ,,',,,r,ose. out.id. speculation
point oi tIe 'Di.'f..-.if frt f...f t,.5l.re
VIZ ar 4t.t, dosr'f1te of confidence I'm view
--tti., e,d Gid very LITTLE husi-
gu 'i'' ..,e'a.n fhemseiyes. As a conse-
l.- ,r,De1ctions Of tho session were
extremely sa. ri5 ,ig y'' ~ onIv points
Vs. ,..'-i.,f op@ucd pr,ces unclaimed 10
Ihe Ndihct opon9' ~, % moe III tbo
olll1 10Y ,-o ,,,s "a little sien of rccu-
perauon and prices slowly MI drilled back i,.
20 about SATURDAY le'V tLst he roari.af
60 covering or -Lt.' i,i .-i'.. .I
might nave Dfsen .,i UE'i io,, The market
ready cNcepuoiia,"' ~" ',,,cb"D,aJ f6
' was l io%ey 4O'''' "''
,.o.r.ro.>- r,,,.,,ros o,ened Quiet. An.
GU IDN- utul ~ Octot.r co.
gust ''v, i,'i'l..-,,,bcr = rs. Januar,.
10Y 'ii ~, &c. - 81. March i 81. April
- ~ ~ IYre 600.
b ~; May 3.', JUN. A,,o,,st = 40. SON
FuluIes 'C..,cTcr 61. Noyamber.
575, Deccm63e9r 70. GA s'l' tnrH "a. Nav
ruary. o. ~, MII'"' "'''' I'D 900 '''' '''''
5iN. june 0V' .t.. ,,,a .t,..4...
spot cotton closed qulet anu s,,4a5
middllng upIanos, u's' Hi""i'i'- 0"N' 'ls'
sales 30 ndlea.
,.,,- c,.. 49, ..
COTpON-Quiot' Apaouit' "'s He,
ce'pts. 100 bales. gross. 99S bales, sales,
80 bales. stock. li'ihN h'ues ,--
Total to-day Net receipts; -..' naIes
f0 France $3.50 bales. 20 lH' COMMENT
2lS bales stock. 49, ta.,'' 20 ,..,...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
Cu1cAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 3l.-lcloW lever l', l.le
market to-day. and caused break iilat
has not been elualled go many months;
Pork declined 514c.. lard ltizq-oc.' ana n,
ribs 25Qo7isc The grain markets wore dli
weak ON favorable crop coa htlon7' "il'.,-
declining 1hc- corn ssc. any "i' f,c
fnr Sepfember. July oats. alleged To- ne
cornered. showed a decline of o'sc. lot
mis-. The last day of the month. l.,,...-.
The leading futures ranged as ioIo"a.
Oncn. High. LOW. Close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
r11r TIMES. RICHMOND VA. TUESDAY. AUGUST l. 1892

echooncr Vannam & King. Portsmouth.
Rarge Erandywine. Hoboken.
steamer Greonbrier. London.
Scbnnner Chllde Harold. Washington
Barge Hornet. New LONDON
SAILED.
Parrc Rineleader. Providence.
barge city or Montreal. Boston.
schooner wesley NJ Oler. Boston.
steamer civ OF Everett Boston.
schooner :. J. Murphy, Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JULY 81, 1879.
ARRIVED.
Steamship DanvlIle. Boyd, Baltimore,
nasscnrcrs and general cargo.
SAILED.
stoamship Danville. Boyd. Baltimore.
r,sssenpers aud general cargo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
nALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE July 3I-FLOUR-Quict,
western superior. S21jH22J.
WHEAT-Steadicr, spot, monlh anu
AUGUST. TOi 07Os.c.. September. I21'-.sc.
Southern wheat by sample. "-4'lc. .-,.
CORN-DuU and easy. mixed spot. 531-
035ic.. August and September, 500
.-g.c. November and December, 55i2c.
asked. Southern white corn, 4lF3 -c. ,.,.
OATS-Duu and easy; No . white w.
RYE Firmer. 10. . nearby. 52i.c.
sTGAE-StrOng. ..-,-,
CuEESE- STEADY: large, 9laNgsc.
BUTTER steady.
EGGS-Quiet, fresh, llHl-c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
MARKETS FEEL
YELLOW FEVER
Reports Have a Depressing Effect on
Early Dealings
STOCKS RALLIED SOME LATER
And tho Closing was Strong-strength
of Railroads was Augmented IN
Late Market and There Were
Some Heavy AbsorptiOns.

NEW YORK. July M.-Thcro were
number of depressing influences Dt''r'.i
10 bear ON The stock matNtt ms
triccs opencd lower. but later there ""s
q rsIlv and thc close was suon6. MOST
rongf...,lou- 81 the depressing inNuciD'-
v.as the reported outbreak Of yellow IeNeI
md tho Hampton Na) SOLDIERS iioll'.
The rroup OF railroads haoie 10 ~.
from The ycIOw-foFol cpiucmic @l,l .-.-
sc4ucut quarantine nave bleH Iefoi ,il,,
in the recent speculation 'sio 81 i.,- ~
on the part of London. a s ~. So
them. Therefore. was t''c...", ~, co+.rai
o. flr-rcacliuG lhHN. m ', tr f9.t
list. Louisville ana .Nts WY IN w. e~5
open down va. ana INC NoI lo'N ca
Western stocks. southern f.ll""s "i4
C,hsenn.ake and Ohio we're also qcpfcs eu
and r.lel below Saturday. level ai oal'
0nlx fuIIv recovering m the late dealings.
mo rxfihlt Of the Associated Banks ln
AZ e-+,-r|.,,e statement also had some
,,l fo,,ore.la influence ln the early deal
tpe f'onnd shipments n freight from
Crfoloo III coupared with last week
r,,o,..r,a,f had ii rather hultng effect ON
--surl.ef. T,rs cQo-t OF these combined
i~1lI,e~r... vas to Turn the tide OF .pccu-
iatfor. .,t frst from the railroads into the
iuduetrials. The stocks Of iron and steel
compan.ea were quite largely bought out
tha earliest strength was confined 90
Few of tnem Federal Steel Tennessee
Goal and Iron. steel and Wire and Amer
cam Smelling h.Iuc exceptions 10 IHe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
rho rnllnlnh Lrnchine

WASHINGTON. July 3l-Count Ninchi.
rne Italian Charge. called at the state
pepartment to-day and conferred win
secretary Hay respecting the Killing OF
the Italians al Nicks0urg, MISS. recent
" ue is I'm receipt OF advices from the
Consul General at New orleans and
there Is reason 10 believe that some dis
crepancy Will appear between that &C
count and the reports made By the Louis
ANA authorities.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01
NEW YORK NOT UNEASY.
Health Officer Dolly has Not Estab
f-hed "A Quarantine Yet


NEW YORK. July 3l.-Health oiilcer
Dotv said to-day that In his opinion
fnst there was little danger OK ye"o"
fever reaching this city by any Oh lhs
steamsnip lines. He has not estaDllshet
q ouartine. he said, but had requested
Inc ofiicials of the Ola Dominion Inc
whose vessels touch at Ola folnI In
80 ~ evercise every precautiOn to pre-
vent the sale of tickets TO persons VINO
nave been exposed TO the disease. we
company had agreed. he said, 20 ooey
bis request and he did not believe lAA1
A. voi,id be- necessary 90 declare a quar-
antlne.
Aside from the sea route me ony
other direct way I'm which Newport Jews
can reach this city IS by the PennsyNa-
MIA railroad. ,
The officials Of the Pennsylvania road
took steps to-day TO prevent the con
tagion from spreading by prohibiting me
eaia NJ tickets from Newport News. and
mo- nmthbound tickets would be sold
from Newport News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-01

NEW YORK. July M.-No material
change in the character OF the market
Demand for staple cottous of average exc
tent and prices firm. Prints .n average
reouost. Ginehams quiet and firm Print
cloths firm but no demand for regulars.
odd goods selling in moderate guam ilie.,.
~ v.aa- yyor4teds very firm ANA Well
SID ahead. W0ollens quiet but firm.