The age-herald., 1897-10-12
SAN ANTONIO HAS ONE DEATH
New Orleans Loses Hope With Continued Out cropings-Four Deaths, 38 Cases the sss Record-lmproyement at Mo-
 bile and Edwards.
DEATHS.

NEW CASES.
 R.. M. FREEMAN.
 DIM. RICHARD.
 MORRIS WISH.
 NATHA DAVIS.
 MAX MARKOWITZ.
 LARA BELLANTIN.
 THOMAS J. HARTNEL.
 J. W. HUGHES.
 w. FAREWELL.
 c. BORDEN.
 H. KLINGER.
 GLADYS DUHME.
 B. LANTY.
 HOWARD WADNER.
 MRS. F. D. PENNEY.
 MRS. J. D. THATCHER.
 GEORGE HARTLEY.
 SAVIOR FORTANA.
 - CORJAvA.
 - SCOGNA.
 = MILO. CARRIE DENNETT.
 HARTwIG MOSS.
 J. P. BECKER.
 MRS. PAGE.
 s. DAVIS.
 DENNY MALONE.
 CHARLES SAUER.
 LOUIS BLANKS.
 HUGH RIDDLE.
 ALBERT ERNST.
 FRANK M'GORDON.
 MISS JONES.
 MISS ANNIE MURPHY. JOSHUA PIERCE.
 MATTIE NELSON.
 FRANK MCCONNELL.
 MISS ROBERT.
 New Orleans, Oct. 11.-F'rorn the re- turns there ds little hope tn the yellow fever situation. The board of health Is daily demonstrating that with a fair show it is possible for modern science to restrict and stamp out the disease. But the people who must suffer from a strict application of the scientific methods re- bel, the result being that the pathway of the board of healih is beset with difficult ties. If there were strict compliance with the health laws; if prompt report was made of cases, the fever germs would be quickly wiped out. But it be- gsns to look now as If from thirty to forty eases and from four to six deaths would be daily reported until Jack Frost puts in an appearance.
 Today, as on nearly every other day since the fever first appeared here. about fifty fataMties were fraceable to neglect and a disposition to hide cases unti, if was impossible to do anything to save Mfe. The death of Robert Hne was re- ported today. People in the vicinity of where he lived knew he was sick. yet no report of it was made until too late
 This ds Hhe record today: Deaths, 4: new cases, 3S.
 The most important feature of the new cases was the Aact that four per- sons were found to be stricken at fhe Jewish Home, we'll known charft able institution. The officials of Touro In- firrnary agreed to receive the cases and they were at once taken to that hospi- tal, which is largely supported by the Hebrew population, though non-secta- rian. Two cases were also reported to have developed at the Hotel Deu. an- other private hospital Both of these hospitals have heretofore had cases. and the physicians in charge have been suc- cessful in treating then, and in oonfning the disease.
 Another new case appeared in A1gfers on the west side of the river A maiori- ty of the new cases today presented new foci of infection. At t7la board of health office tonight there is bitter criticism of Galveston. Tex, and the Texas health authorities for their failure to send line reporting the situation in that city. When suspicious cases were reported here the Louisiana board of health at once telegrapfasd the fact to an the leading health officers of the country and the result was a general quarantine against this city. Galveston was one of the first cities to raise the bars.
 A parity of about fifty Italians reached the city this morning, coming, 1t is said, from New York. Orders were given by the board of health to prevent them from locating themselves in tine city limits. and the health authorities were instructed to conduct them to one of the camps of detention
 AmID CASE AT GALnuMORE.
 Baltimore. Oct. 11.-Emil Gram, a fireman on the Norwegian steamer Somersh1q, Capt. Davis. which zaaadved