davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS

Eastman Bros. & Bancroft. Portland Me-: W. A. Kirk
patrick. drygoods, etc, Navarro. No. 43 Leonard-st
Stewart & Co. Baltimore; a. Erich. music Navarro
No. 43 Leonard-st-
and suits. No. 80 White-st: b. Horgan. muslin
and underwear. Murray Hi. No. b5 White-st
S. A Goldsmith New-London, Conn, drygoods etc
No. 60 Lspenard-st-
II. A. Madrum Co, Buffalo; NJ A Long skirts No
AZ lAspenard-st. -
Edward MaIley Company Ne~-Haven Conn; M W
Well. notions. No. 81 Lspenardst.
George B. Wench Company. Portsmouth n H. A E
No a IAspenard-st
Calender. McAuslan & Troup Company Providence.
X J.; j. J. Williams cloaks and suits. No. . Waiker-st
HAN & shUpp F.ainheld. n. j.; A. c. Hoagland fur
51baln Furniture Company, Napanee Ontario.
"; 1 Gebbard. furniture. Furniture Exchange
,1aalLihs Bros New-BTuaswica, N. J.; II. B. Man
ming. furniture. Furniture Exchange - '
II. E Rhodes Sons Paterson y i Mrs NJ pbos.
furniture, Furniture ~
Z a Merchants Trading Stamp. Newark, N J.: buyer
oi IuFtilHfe Furniture Exchange
,i, q Daley Nysck. n. Y; H. e Bugey, fur
Eli ID b Merton Nyack. y. Y; furniture Furniture
+ w Marshall Greenwich. Conn; furniture Furniture
Clark & Avery. Ka,onah n. "a s. avery. furn,tur.
H. Frank & Sons. Wheeling " Va; S. H. Frank. ,sw-
cry feTalo Square. No AZ White-st
D. g. kunkel Company. Pfttsburg: ] III K,nkel iear.a
~. Imperial - - ' 'e"ei-
I. j. Seiezpick. Pittzburg jewery Herald Square
n Wen & 20. san Francisco. 4. Kullman china ana
7 Wood. Boston; Je~elry. Empire.
+ g Oskanlp Cincinnati Jewery. Netherland
E Q. OskaInp. Cincinnati. jewelry Netherland.
=. La France Jewelry Company. Elmira. n. Y: A La
Runstsdt.V Pros, Chicago; A. Kunstadter Herald
sQusrs-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
FIREMEN TO Parade.
Forty Companies Expected To Be in
Line on May 2S.

New-York is to have a parade of fremen this
year With glistening apparatus and TO the music
bands, forty companies OF the Metropolitan Fire
Department will pass in review on Fifth-aye before
Fire Commissioner Sturgis and other city officials
on May 2s. Acting Chief Purroy has instructed all
the battalion chiefs not to allow any TO go
away on leave Of absence on the date set for the
parade, and active preparations are being made
for the affair by the department. When Fire Com
missioner Sturgis was seen last night by Tribune
reporter he said the parade was assured this year
1T is planned to have forty companies parade
said he twenty from Manhattan, ten from Brook
Iyn five from Richmond and five from Queens
With all the modern apparatus used in fighting fires
1t will make fine showing. This will be the first
fremen's parade since 1897 The details not n
tirely ready but the line Of march will be
Fffth-ave. Fourteen medals for bravery will be
presented, four of which go to Brooklyn. Some of
these were awarded in 1901 and 1902 but yet
presented"
Mr. Sturgis was asked about the Mayors ap-
proval of a resolution of the Board Of Aldermen
favoring an issue of s2500OO revenue bonds TO pay
the salaries Of additional iremen.
When that is finally granted" he said. ''it will
force. This will give chance let each
have one day off in five Forty-one Heutenants
will have to be appointed also thirty-two engi-
neers. There not than half of these on
the eligible lists The increase in will
add to the efficiency OF the department.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
sLAsHES WOMAN WITH RAZOR.
Negro Rufian Also Tries to Cut Crowd
Caught After a Chase.

Angered because Mrs. Minnie Ryalls. colored,
refused TO pay him a dollar that he alleges she
owed him Allan Jordan, also colored. Of No. 347
West Thirty-seventh-st.. slashed the woman
with a razor last evening in front Of her home.
No 334 West Thirty-seventh-st. Three gashes
were made in the woman's back with razor,
hut none of them are serious A crowd of col
cred men at once surrounded Jordan, but he
slashed right and left. keeping them at g. dis
1snce. In swinging his arms he cut himself
twice. slightly
The crowd Of men around Jordan was joined
by the woraan's husband When Jordan saw
him he seemed more enraged, and sprang at
him swinging the razor. Ryalls right coat
sleeve was cut. but the razor blade did not
reach the flesh. Rya1ls ran east in Thirty-sev-
enth-st TO Eighth-aTe., followed by the enraged
Jordan. The crowd Of men followed Jordan and
caught him before he could do any damage TO
Ryalls He was being roughly handled when
he was rescued by Detectives ORourke ana
BOYLE Of the West Thir1y-seventh- station
Mrs Ryalls removed TO the RooseVelt
Hospital in an ambulance. She told the de-
tectives that Jordan had demanded dollar or
her that she borrowed a week ago, and he an
moved her so much that she refused TO give 1t TO
him He then became angry and slashed her.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
GOVERNOR ODELL'S RETURN.
Says He Had q Good Time at st. Louis
Pleased at Franchise Tax Decision.

Albany. May 4-Governor Odell. with his party,
on his special train. arrived safely in Albany this
morning before o'clock. After breakfast and a
rest at the Executive Mansion he to his Of
fee at O'Clock and began work on a heavy mail
accumulated during his absence. The Governor de-
clned TO comment upon his reception at St Louis
beyond saying that he had enjoyed his trip i'm
mensely and had been well treated
Governor Odell expressed himself as pleased with
occurrences during his absence, and especially with
the decision Of the Court Of Appeals sustaining the
Special Franchise Tax law. This decision" said
he, means large additions receipts of the 10
calities for the reduction of local taxation. The
State receives of this money This is the first
step in movement which must be undertaken to
reduce local taxation
He expressed his satisfaction further with the
courts decision in the Aluminium Printing Plate
which Will increase the revenues Of the State
some 800 900 from foreign corporations doing bus-
In this State and also with the increase of re-
ceipts from excise fees.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
HEBREW SCHOOL REPORTED BUYER.
Technical Institution for Girls Said to Have
ACQUIRED New Home.

The Hebrew Technical School for Girls is report
ed 20 have bought the southeast corner OF Fff-
teenth-st and Second-are- from e firm Of builders.
The report could not be confirmed last night as N.
Myers president Of the institution, said to be
out OF town Mrs. J. n. Bloom. corresponding sec
rotary of the school, said that negotiations pur-
chase the site were begun some time ago, but she
could not tel whether contracts had been signed
II Is said that the present home Of school at
Nc 2s7 Eenry-st is small for the present needs
Of the institution.
The site is near the house in which William NJ
Evarts lived for many years Il has frontage of
I2s feet fn the avenue OF rs feet the street
on the plot are three private dwelling houses Ex-
Alderman Louis Minsky bought the property re-
Gently and resold IL TO the building firm
The institution was organized in 1886 and was in
corporated in 1884 as the Louis Downtown Sabbath
school In 1895 the name OF the institution was
changed tc the Hebrew Technical School for Girls.
Its object IS the elevation Of the female children
Of the Jewish poor Of this city
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
IDENTIFIES BETTS's IMPLEMENTS.
Detective Hired by Greene Tells of Gam
bling in Thirty-fourth-st. House.

LOU Belts, the well known sporting man ac
cused Of maintaining a gambling house in wes
Thirty-fourth-st-, placed on trial yesterday be
fore Judge CoWing in the Court of General Ses
sions. Belts was arrested March a. and the
trial has been adjourned several times since be-
cause Of the illness Of his wife, who In Atlantic
City. Belts is being prosecuted by Assistant Dis
tr1ct Attorney Train and Mr. Ridgway and Dan
lei O'Reilly appear for the defence
After the jury had been selected and Mr.. Train
had opened the case for the prosecution, Police
man James E. Troy was called by Mr.. Train. He
told of seizing gambling implements at No 122 West
Thirty-fourth-st.
Frank Z. McCabe, one of the private detectives
hired by General Greene, was the next witness. He
said that he came to this city from Cincinnati on
February 13 last, and when he visited Bettss house
in Thirty-fourth-st. he was accompanied by Harry
Ward, who worked in barber shop. He said he
visited the Thirtyfourth-st house on February "A
and February Is, and he had difficulty getting
in. being admitted by colored doorkeeper Nc
Cabe said he played roulette and faro
did you the defendant when you visited the
gambling house February 1877
"T did"
How did you know his name was Betts?'
Men employed in the house always called him
by that name. 1 him there on February 1s
and occupying the raised. or lookout" chair at
the roulette table. The game was then in prog
ress''
At other times men known to the witness as
Pat and 'Knuckley' served as lookouts. On Feb
ruary a. a mai named Taylor was operating the
ball on the spinning wheel and calling the num-
bers- Belts that night relieved Taylor and con-
tinued the play Of the game for some time The
defendant also took active part in the games be-
ing played at the house the nights of February
3 and 3. On the latter occasion the witness went
10 the house with Harry Ward and Frank DON
nelly, but there a strange doorkeeper that
night. Belts, who happened to be at the door
vouched for the witness and Ward. but Donnelly
was not admitted.
The private detective said that the wheels tables
layouts and chips in identical with those
he had seen and played at Betts's house Nc
Cabe will be cross-examined this morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05

Donegal homespun is the name of
a rather unique woolen fabric, origi-
nally made on handlooms by the peas
ants in County Donegal. The genu-
Inc article is detected by the odor of
bog peat smoke which clings to it.
The imitation made in Yankee
mills is an improvement in looks upon
the original, and you smoke it to suit
yourself.
The mottled and knotted appear
ance Of the patterns gives them a
rather distinguished appearance, emf
nently successful in mems outing and
business suits and in boys clothes-in
the long belted tourist overcoats the
effect is stunning.
Some of our people thought we
ought to have Donegal overcoats In
our regular lengths as well, so we
made a few and have them still, in
spite of the persuasive eloquence of
our statesmen. For the average man
who tries on one of these Irish
beauties, seldom gets beyond looking
at himself in the mirror.
Only the man with a peculiar COM
plexion and a steady nerve will vent
ure to wear such an overcoat.
We advertise for 60 such men to
buy as many overcoatS, regular
length, silk-lined, made to sell for S28,
but now about to go for the modest
sum of SIS.
A handful In each store.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway opposite City Hail.
and 0 Warren ST.
SAP Broadway cor 18th We I'LL orders
and 40 10 i4S Atm Ave by mail.
1860 Broadway. 32d,
and 81 West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. May 4-The official closing quo
a atinns for mining stocks to-day were follows:
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. May 4.-Closng: Wheat-spot firm: No .
red Western winter. De 24d No Northern spring. Is
SID; No California Sid: firm; May De
July. 6s 44.d. Corn-spot Arm: American mixed. new
As SID American mixed old. 3id; futures quiet
As esd: June. As 4sd: July. IS 47sd Peas-Canedian
quiet Is Id F1our-St Louis fancy winter quiet. Cd
Hops az London-Pacnc Coast steady Is 10sf6 Beef
easy India mess. SOS 3D. Pork hrm: prime mess.
Western SIS Cd Hams quiet; cut, 10 54s
Bacon quiet Cumberland cut % 30 10 ribs
l5 10 b4s clear middles. light % "a
long clear iddes heavy. IS 10 ~ 10 SIS 3D. short clear
backs 16 20 10 52s: clear bellies. IA % 10 10
shouders-Sauare II 10 Is n quiet AIS Lard quiet;
prime Western tierces ass; American refined pals
ATS 81. Buttcr-Cood steady T5s. Cheese
steady. American finest white and coored, 6s- Taliow
Prime city steady 27s. Turpentine-Spirits steady
Rosin-Common nrm 5s Cd. Petroleum-Reaned steady
esd Idnseed oil dull 24s 81. Cottonseed 9ilHuIl
nned spot quiet Els Ind. Talow-Austrslian. in Lon
don. ga.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
NETWORK CITY.

Temple BETHEL will give farewell reception to
the Rev. DR.. K. Kohler Sunday. at $50 p. m, at
the temple, Fffth-ave and Seventy-sixth-st.
The VeIein Deutscher Cheniker will hold cele-
bration the centennial of Justus Liebig's birth
day. May Il. at $50 D. m. 10 which the members
of the American Chemical Society, the Society of
Chemical Industry. the American ElectrochemicaI
Society and the Chemists Club invited. The
president of Johns Hopkins University, Ira Rem
sen, and Professor William H. Brewer, Of Yale
University, will deliver orations. and DR.. c. Duis-
berg and Professor Charles F. Chandler. of Co.
lumbia University, will give addresses.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
London. May 4sailed steamer Marquette Br Richard
son, New-YorS.
Queenstown, May 3, 1890 m--saied. steamer IvernIa
Hull MAJ ARRIVED. Toronto tBr) Whitton
New-York via London.
Sciy, May 9:45 p H--Passed, steamer Kaiser VII
helm II Ger, Hogemann. New-York Plymouth
Cherbourg and Bremen.
Lizard, May SPassed steamers Finland Albrecht New
York for Antwerp; Kentucky DAM. Thledemann
New-Yor0 for Copenhagen; New-York Dutch Nut
New-York for Rotterdam.
Cuxhayen. May arrived, steamers Mannheim (Gerl
Ockelmann. New-York
Hamburg. May ARRIVED. Auguste Victoria
Ger Kaemph New York via Plymouth and Cher
bouTg.
Cherbourg May g. / m-Arrived. steamer Barbarossa
(Cierl Mentz Nsw-York via Plymouth Bremen
(and proceeded; 10 NJ, sailed steamer Friedrich
der Crosse (Ger). Eiche. from Bremen for New-York
Gibraltar. May Passed. steamers Citta di
GtaD Demeo Genoa. Messina and Palermo for New
York: Massia tFrl. Coste. Naples for New-York
Naples May Arrived. steamer Napoltan Prince (I}r)
Adamson New-YorlI via Mchaels
Palermo May 1-Saled, Slcilian Prince [BrI
Hawes. New-York.
Marseiiies. May 2Saiied, steamer America
lence. New-York; arrived. steamer Perugia CBrD,
Johnston. New-York-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F P. Fish. of Boston. EMPIRE
Captain E. Brookville. u s. A FIFTH AVCENgEI
James Donovan. Of Helena, Mont. and Joseph JEFF
ferson. OF Buzzards Bay GILsEY-H. G. Good
line Mass. HOFFMAN-Pedro Diaz Martinas, of
Havana. HOLLAND-Louis Payn, of Chatham
and Judge c. S. Brewer. OF Herkirner. MANHAT-
TAN-Congressmen Bradley, southwick Goulden'
Davidson, Bankhead. sparkmer and Clerk Cassidy
Harbors MURRAY HILI-Assemblyman Louis
BedeI of Goshen. VICTORIA-Frank B. Conger.
of Washington WAL4DORF-ASTORIA- - Com
mander Montgomerie. of the Royal Navy, England;
Monsignor Nugent, Of Liverpool: and j. n. Beck
faln Railway
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
SAVES WRECKED SEAMEN.
French Brig Lost Fi0e Breton Fish
ermen-Thiling Rescue.

The rnournful numbers of KingsIey's ''Three
Fishers was recalled by the tale Of disaster
which the steamer St Andrew, Captain F1tz-
gerald, Of the Phoenix Line. brought in yester-
DAY. On board OF the St. Andrew were sixty
five Breton fishermen. the survivors OF the ere"
OF the French brig Sans Souci. Their tale was
one of an attempt 10 find a lane through the ice
stream flowing south from the Arctic TO the
Labrador coast. whence they were bound 1or
the annual catch of Holsters. encounter Win
y gale and a wave that tore away the mead
gear and the bulwarks set the craft aieakine
and carried away in its teeth five men, oeslues
killing one other Those whose lives were lost
were Louis Redon. Trevinal Priac. Severe Du-
gully, Beyo and Tilly.
The Sans Souci left St. aiaio on March . OH
April % north Of the Grand Bank, gale was
encountered which carried away the heaoeeSi'
smashed the bulwarks and swept man after
man overheard. The vessel began TO LEAK ana
the men were put at the pumps. The water
continued 10 gain The fresh water and pro-
visions were spoiled An effort was made 10
launch four of the boats but they were smasheo
as fast as they We're lowered
For .hree days the Sans Souci drifted. the men
without food or water, and working the pumps
On Aurfl 2S their eyes glad6ened by the slght OF
the smoke Of the St Andrew. which changed her
course an hour later. sign that the slgha4 VI
distress had been observed Ahe AiSA6AeSA NN
g position about six hundred yards to the WIND
ward OF the brig Calling for volunteers, poat
was soon manned and dispatched over noun
famous seas to the walowing craft In II were
officer Hobbs. Boatswain o'Brien, and petersen
Hansen. Kuncher. Olsen and johnson, seaInen-
Creeping down to the leeward Of the brig the
boat approached the waiting mariners
AS il drew alongside thirty Of the bretons
made a rush for it. Hobbs unshipped the uler,
end swinging IL in his hands. ordered the men
70 fan back They did so. and then he TOOK a
boatload OF them and started back TO the
steamship. The men were so weak from lack
of food exposure and working at the pumps
that few Of them were able to cllrnb the sea
ladder TO the deck It necessary 20 ue d
line beneath the arms OF each and lit MIN
I'D the side Of the steamer.
Then another "trip made and then a thiro
before all were taken off. One man fell over
board between the hull of the brig and the boat,
hut Hobbs and OBrien grabbed him and pulled
him into the boat. Before leaving the wreck
CAPTAIN Louis Guycmard Of the Sans Soucl
and some of the members Of the crew, cut holes
tn the bow and the deck TO insure q rapid sink |
ing Of the hull When being hoisted aboard the
steamer the boat in which the rescue had been
made was partly smashed. Two dogs belonging |
to Captain GIyomard were also saved. These
he gave to Captain Fitzgerald The crew VIII |
be sent home by the French consul general.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
LoNpoNs sso,ooo,ooo TRACTION LOAN.

learned that the E6,0Jo 900 loan which is 10 be
effected in connection with the financing of the
Underground Electric Railways Company OF Lon
don viii consist of profit sharing per cent notes
OF which E2Oo5.000 VIII be taken IN London and the
remaining part .l5OeO coo will be placed here 1t is
announced that the part Of the loan reserved for
tAis country has already been largely oversub-
scribed These notes 10 be secured By depost
OF the stock the various subsidiary companies
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Aldermen. City Hall, afternoon
Anniversary Archbishop Corrgan. Cathedral 10
a N.
Horse Riding and Driving Club of Brooklyn
Masonic Grand Lodge meeting Masonic Temple after
New-York EntouologcaI Society meeting, Museum of
Natural History,
Msnhasset Bay Yacht Club meeting Hotel Manhattan,
$50 p. m.
Meeting of the NewYor Historical Society and address
by Charles F. Wingate THE Real Captain Kidd"
No ITO Secoud-ave. $50 p m.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
REMSEN BILL SENT TO MAYOR LOW.
Governors Disposition of EAST River Gas
Grab"

Albany, May 4.-The so-called Remsen East
River Gas Grab bill, which there
saonal battle in the closing hour of the State Sen
ate has been sent by Governor Odell to Mayor Low
It is the Governors opinion and that of the Attor
ney General that IL is city bill within the meaning
of the constitution 1t extends the scope of the
charter Of the East River Gas Company
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05

Calcutta 3-Arrived previously. steamer Kennebec
(Br). Wallace. Philadelphia and New-York via Alden.
Cape Spartel Ma. s-Passed steamer Sinonsde CBr),
Carrod New-York for Tuticerin Colombo.
sydney n w May ARRIVED Essex (Br)
McGibbon. New-York via st Vincent, G v; Ere
mantle, Adelaide Melbourne.
3-Saiied steamer Pembrokeshire (3r)
from Yokohama for New-York.
st kits May ARRIVED steamer Bratsberg Nor).
Bionness New ork.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

800 a. r.--No. ISL East Houston-st: H. Berman:
trlning.
ss a. Mo East Fifty-afth-st; E H. Hartman;
Z damage
2-os . m-No. 81 Wes; One-hundred- soy
enlist: Joseph CrUikshank. triflng
2:z5 2. n--.So. 2l2 sizti-st-: II. Harrison: $500
xs D. rn-No Eseventh-st: owner unknown Ss
s.s T. Mo III West Eighty Mrs Charles
NcAnnerys tr1fing
7.ss D. Mo 2ss aott-st.: Frank callono: $780,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
C. F. MURPHY TAKES A VACATION.

Charles F Murphy. leader Of Tammany Hall
yesterday started for Mount Clemens, Mich. for
two weeks vacation
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 500 Moon 13o Moons age
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy Hook 1851 Gov Island 2:23 He'll Gate 4;1o
PM.-Sandy Hook 24l Gov. Island 3:13i He'll 5:02
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns recommended the reader. OF
The Tribune thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the
nd ertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05

SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, May 4, 1903
ARRIVED.

Steamer Cymric CBr). Thompson. Liverpool April "a
cabin and 1,33S steerage mails and
Steamer Victorian. from Liverpool Outside the Bar
at S:23 m.
Steam yacht Emerald. Tod. Greenock April II and
Fayal %. to George Gould VIII TO Manning's
Basin. Brooklyn.
Kroonland. Doxrud. Antwerp April 25 to the
Mercantile Marine Company passen-
gers mails mdse Southeast Fire Island at 7:45
Steamer st Andrew (Br) Fitzgerald Antwerp April
10. to Sanderson & Son. with mdse Arrived
m.
Steamer LAquitaine Fr) Fajone. April 25 to
Compagnie Generate TransatIantique, with cabin
965 steerage passengers and mdse at the
Bar $50 p
Steamer Cheniston CBr). Calver, Port Spain Trint-
dad April the Trinidad Shipping Trading Co
with cabin passengers and mdse. Arrived Bar
a 4:30
Steamer Havana. Robertson Cruz April "a Pro
greso Havana 80 ] z Ward & Co with 81 pas
sengers mails mdse Arrived the Bar at 4:i5 m
Steamer FL Norte Gardner, Galveston April 2S to the
Southern Pacific Co with Nose.
Excelsior. HaIsey. NewOrleans April D. %
Southern Pacific r r Co. with passengers and mdse.
Nacoochee, -Askins. Savannah May l., he
Ocean Co. with passengers and mdse
Steamer Mamma Hata, Charles. Baltimore. Fl Fos-
ter. with mdse.
Steamer Victorian (Br). Gavin. Liverpool April a. TO
Star Line with passengers and mdse. Passed
SAT II.
sandy Hook \ j. MAY 4. $50 p m-wind northeast
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
SAILED.

Steamers Pocahontas d3rl Agiers Malta, Venice. etc:
Domingo; Apache, Charleston and Jacksonville:
Navanoe Charleston and jacksonville City Brming
ham. Savannah; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News:
Grenada (T3rl PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
Meetings..

QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE AMERI-
44th st. HENRY wEI,SCsH s.c'v
New-York tribune., 1903-05-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

TODAY.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-10-08
Gov. Yates Annuls Quarantine.

Springfield. Ill. Gov. Yates issued
a proclamation December l, 1902, on
the recommendation of the state board
OF live stock commissioners, reciting
that in view of the existence Of a con
tagious foot and mouth disease among
cattle, sheep and swine of the states
OF Vermont, Massachusetts,, Connect.
cut, Rhode Island and its probable
spread to adjacent states IL was nee.
essary to establish a quarantine
against said disease. Thursday Gov.
Yates issued proclamation, annul!
ling the proclamation, the state
i've stock board having reported that
the disease had been eradicated in the
states against which the quarantine
was established.