The age-herald., 1897-09-23
And Thirteen More New Cases for the Past Twen-
 ty-FOur Hours.
TOWNS IN LOUISIANA HAVE MANY SUSPECTS
California, New Delphi and Talluah Ask for Experts Mobile Has Number of New Cases Among Them Reverend Father Daniel Mur-
 ray, Formerly of This City.

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-The official re- o'clock showed a total of twelve cases since 6 o'clock yesterday evening and two deaths. The new ca ses are for the most part widely scattered and several of them, at least, do net seem to have been the outcome of local infec ion. l. is apparent that the microbes brought over in baggage from Biloxi and Ocean Springs are still anlcubating and that many more cases of fever are to be look ed for.
 The record for the day are:
 DEATHS:
 TIT s.. Charles avenue.
 MISS ELIZABETH NUSSBAUM, aged r years, of 1900 Gale street.
 NEW CASES.
 ALEXANDER dIALEY, 541 Dryades street.
 MELVILLE WARD, 1215 Josephine.
 - WOOD, 1435 Octavia.
 S. c. ECRETO, 11S Burlb.
 lRICHARD FRECK, 1721 Second street. W. P. FRECK, 552O Hurst strset.
 LOUIS FRITCgI 113s Felichina street.
 PARK GLANDS, 1927 Octavia street. MISS SADIE HUTOHTNGS, 412 Ma riasl greet.
 MRS. WARD, 1526 Josephine street.
 nnnc, zuUDc Soe Rall (taEt To street.
 WARD PDTKIN 1530 EspIande street. Dr. Lovells death has been expected for four days. He contra c-ed the dis ease while attending a number of pa- tients who were suffering with the Ocean Springs fever. He ovsrworked himself and when stricken his con1sf,u- ,.aon had been so much shattered tha'. the chances were against his recovery.
 Members of the beard of health this afternoon paid a visit to the camp of detention at Oakland park. They found it in excellent condition and the refugees comfortably situated. This morning wagone ties went down to the Italian quarter and hauled out to tine camp a large number of people. At first the Italians many of whom were unable to speak English, were decidedly mutipous and net inclined to enter the vehicles. but the Italian consul and a number of policemen soon convineced them that it was to their interests Ito go to the damp of detention ard they finally yielded
 By tomorrow morning there will be a couple of hundred refugees in the camp. Strict military discipline will rule the camp and there wll be guards stationed at all avenues of approach and exit.
 At o'clock at tonight the physician in charge of the camp announces that all the refugees were we'll.
 Mayor F,lower convened the finance committee today and after a consultation with the city's financial agents succeeded in securing llhe offer of 5000 of im- mediatery available moqey to be placed in the hands of the board of health to be used in prosecuting vigorous war upon the fever.
 There were seven new cases reported at Ocean Springs today and seven pa- tients. who had been Ill. were dis charged. There are still fifteen under treatment.
 The names of the new cases at Ocsan Springs were not made public because the doctors said the symptoms of each were extremely mild. Only one patie4at at Ocean Springs, Mrs. Cubbag, is re- ported as being in a dangerous condi- ton.
 At Biloxi, Michael Levi, aged IT, died this mol ping of the fever. I ,- J. W. swetman, prominent druggist of Bilcxi. and his wife are among the new cages of sickness reported today There are now 200 whites and negroes at the Fontainbleau detention camp. People are constantly arriving, and a srecisl train Is making frequents trips between the infected towns and snA