davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1898-09-24
WHAT WILL WE DO
WITH YELLOW FEVER?


now confronts Shreveport is that
of yellow fever aud its manage
ment. Last year the retail BUSH
ness interests, rs we'll AS that OF
labor, was completely paralized
by it. or the fear Of it. The eX-
pense of quarantine, to the city
alone, was ten thousand dollars
about. The indirect cost who can
estimate it?
And again are we on the eve OF
another scare; on the verge of an
action which may lead to the same
heavy expense,
From business standpoint;
what will be the outcome these
annual scares; this terrible annual
cost? If one case of yellow fever
brought here could ruin Shreve-
port; will not these annual scares
do the same thing? Who will
want to come and locate here
when it means heavy annual tax
for quarantine purposes; a con-
slant state Of dread alarm for two,
three, four, perhaps more months
in every year?
And from a question of per-
sonal safety; personal health;
what man will come to Shreve-
port with his family, no matter
what the business inducements
be, when he will lie down at night
with the dread that this awful
monster will be looking in upon
him when he awakes the following
morning2
Will the sober reflective people
of Shreveport fail to take hold OF
this problem9 Unjust be solved OF
our city's future will be in great
jeopardy. If every time a suspic-
ious case of illness is reported in
some distant State, the wires are
kept at a white heat carry ing mes
sages between State and local
Boards of Health, all Of which get
into the papers under flaming
headlines; then it seems it is that
only an Indifferent thinker must
see the great danger. Shreveport
is in from a business and progress
i've standpoint.
AS rule, it is the people who
have no personal knowledge OF
yellow observation-disclosures and all
who grow the MOST panicy ove'
the reports, and they are the
ones who usually bring on the
panics which are so costly and ap'
pareutly, so unnecessary.
Can any one fail to see tn n
something must be done9 1t is
generally known that The Prog
ress has taken little stock in the
fuss and Juror that is raised over
the matter. We do not because
that seems to us to be the common
sense position. We mean this In
no offensive sense; our only sim
is city,s welfare. But certainly II
requires no deep insight into the
science of medicine to know that
the percentage of mortality has
been so small, that reasonable
people should see that there is
nothing alarming in the fever-i1
it be, or ever has been-yellow
fever.
Why not let common reason
enter into the question, and see
the little danger there is in this
what is itP that our people (those
who have never seen yellow fever,
especially go wild about, and
stop trains fom running, and ruin
business generally.
To sum up. If this is yellow fe-
yer and it is the terrible monster
the people econ to think it is;
what is to become Of Shreveport,s
business. if this devastating shad-
ow is to be hung over us evey
IL
The Progress., 1898-09-24
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.

GENERAL LOCAL MARKET.
September Bird
This Day
Ordinary ........ Nominal
Good Ordinary -. SIS
Low Middling.... AIS.
Middling. ......,.. 4 IL
Good Middling -. 5 1915.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon-6 1-2c
Dry Salt Meats at6l-ac.
Breakfast Bacon-S%c
Hams-Choce canvassed sugar-cured
8l2c.
Lard-Compound. Aldo; pure, $3.50.
Bacon PIates-8 1-Sc.
BREADsTUFFs.
Flour-Best patent, S4.4O; half patent or
straight, A.25; extra fancy, 500.
Cornmeal-sl.s 80 per barrel; 3sl2 pound
sacks, $3.50.
Crackers--A B G soda crackers are
quoted at 6l.c; Cream, 7l2 by the lot.
Rice-.New Louisiana, none.
COFFEE AND TEA.
Coffee-Fair, 912c; medium gra de l3l2c:
better, 15@1ec.
Tea-Good stock on hand, fair demand.
Fair, at 3Oc; good, 40@5Oc; fine, 1886;
finest, :1.0O@s1.25 per ID by the chest.
SUGAR AND MOLASsES.
Sugar--Standard graduated, $3.50; st
Emma granulated, 5l2c; snow white, 6osc;
choice yellow clarified, Size; seconds,
4aac.
Molasses- Common, 12c; prime open
kettle, 20c; choice reboiled, 24@3Oc.
BAGGING AND TIES.
Bagging 2 ID, 712c; IL. ID, TIC.
Twine-For baling purposes quoted at
10c per ID by the bale.
Iron Ties-90c.
GRAIN AND FEEDsTUFF.
Corn-Mixed sacked, 42c per bushe.
Hay-Choice prairie (Arkansas), $3.50;
Texas, s11.5O.
! Oats-White, 30c; mixed, pc,
| Rye-9Oc.
| Barley-76
Bran-80c.
Chopped Corn--9Oc per 100 pounds.
| Millet Seed-per bushel .
CHICKENS AND EGGS.
Chickens, hens, per doz ....... 2 40
Brothers per doz. .............. 50@1 76
Fryers. large, per doz ,....... OO@2 &C
Eggs per doZ. observation-disclosures. 130l5C
Butter, country, per pound. 10.
n, rtrn n 3c
Geese, per dozen .............. 3 OO@3 &c
Ducks, per dozen 80. go. 800
HIDES AND WOOL MARKET.
Dry hides, No. 1 flint, per Id. -. 12@13c
Dry hides, damaged ..... 9a10c
| Badly bug eaten ..... 5a6C
Dry sailed, No 1.......... 9a1Oc
| Bull hides. 9a1Oc
Green sailed hides ......... 6a8l2c
Green hides .......... ...... 5a5l2c
Wool. tub washed, choice. .... 2O&25c
| Wool, unwashed, clear ,,......, 14&16
Wool, bury and black .......... S&13c
| Wool, hard bury ............... Tag
Beeswax, prime. ......,......... 2o&24c
Taliow ............ -. &c
Sheep skins, each .......... 1O&5Oc
Goat SKINS. .s.,,..,.........,,. lVWz5c
FURs
Otter 1890. -...... Isl OO&5 OF
! Beaver .................... / OO&5 90
Raccoon e........,......... 1O&5Oc
Fox ........... 10&3Oe
Obossum .......... S..e 3&5e
Wild cat 1896
Mink . ........ 100000
Beaa .......,......... O0& SOC
Wolf skins ........s.......... 50&1 81
The Progress., 1898-09-24
". B. 0GlAYIE.

Captain B. B. Bonhan was re-
ported quite dangerously i'll yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08

The register Of tho college has just been Issued
T. contains a complete list OF the alumni OF the col
,a showing a total since 1858 OF ISIS. OF whom
about 40 are living 1t also contains the names OF
tho officers Of the Alumni Association for last year
The college library has been increased ny the add-
ton Of $40 volumes in the year The changes IN the
courses are principally in the department Of phoS-
onhv n which a course in pedagogy has been
added This has been done 70 meet the require
n,snts Of 4 new law recently passed In this state
for three wears instruction in this subject. which
will include the study of logic by the sophomore
class of psychology by the junior class and OF the
history OF education and the principles and practice
If education by the seniors. The register or stu
dents shows total enrolment Of 1877. CLASSIFIED as
follows Seniors 80. juniors. l39; sophomores. 23l'
freshmen 4l3. sub-freshmen, sol.
The monthly meeting Of the Mechanical Society
was held on Friday evening in the college build
ing r. A Bennett made an address on High
THE t;ce club Will sing at the Metropolitan Opera
House on TUESDAY The trip OF the CLUB 10 spring
A chapter of Theta Nh Epsilon sophomore So
ciety was inaugurated on December . at the col
lege A delegation from Wesleyan University was
present The charter members Of the upper classes
are F. A. Spi,zka. 9S, and A. r. Bastine. 80.
The third annual dinner OF the junior class wa 5
presidents Address Jacob Jay slufro Alma
Matthew J. Elgas. jr.. The Faculty" Fred w.
sperling; Some Other COLLEGES" Arthur r: Bas-
tine "Our New Buildings" Walter l.. Boyer;
Class History Albert M ssGa Some Some q R
and-Never Mind the Rest" Max II. Breaker; The
Glass Ode" Eugene G. Gedney; What May Be"
Jules H. Baer; Something 10 Swear About" Nal
colin sundheImer; Live and Let Live" Otto J. a.
Grassi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
UNION

Schenectady. Jan THE winter term OF Union
opened Tuesday. with ell the students back except
some Of the engineers who have obtained positions
or the Erie Canal.
In chapel Tuesday morning President Raymond
said that the attempt the part OF the faculty to
raise the standard Of scholarship has met with
gratifying response from the undergraduates. With
a larger number Of students there but forty
seven conditions acquired last term. asains; sixty
three the first last yea". and the general aver
age was higher than in any other term during his
administration
The Musical Association took Its frs, Western trip
during the holidays, and met with gratifying sue
cess Concerts were given NJ Buffalo. Lockport
Rochester and Syracuse. and In each place
largely attended ana well received Today the
clubs gave their annual concert in Odd Fellows
Hall Albany. A reception was given the Cuba in
they were entertained after the concert at the Al
oany Club
The candidates for the baseball team have gone
into training under Pollard Captain Smith OF the
football team been visiting preparatory schools
looking for football players. John CosgroVe. the
champion a-round athlete. who died recently.
trained the track athletic team last year. and Will
be sorely missed the field.
Howard T Mosher. instructor in the modern Ian
count Of ll-heath and will study law in Rochester.
HIS place viii not be filed this year. and the work
viii lie divided among the other instructors. This
has made necessary the abandonment by Professor
Wells Of his class IN senior German, which he has
taught for thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
BARNARD COLLEGE.

The annual Junior ball Will be held this year be-
fore Lent instead Of after Easter. as has hereto
fore been the custom. The date chosen Is Feb
ruary q The college theatre Will be used as the
ballroom. and the recepton-rooms and the adjo!n-
ing Offices Will he used for the reception.
The Offices and corridors OF the college buildings
are now being decorated. The classrooms. how
ever Will not be touched until next summer. owing
to their constant use. Fiskc Hall. which is fast
nearing completion Will also be- decorated then.
and the buildings win all be entirely finished before
the fail term opens.
Professor Mcdowell who holds tho chair OF mu-
sic at Columbia University, will give recital in
the theatre Monday afternoon under the au-
spices % the senior class. This will probably he
the only recital which Professor Mcdowell will
give in NeHYork this winter. The committee in
charge includes Miss Anna Emily Helen Never,
Miss Susan Isabella Myers Miss Ida Elolse Wells,
Miss Clara de LISA Berg and Miss Helen 81. Clair
Invitations have been issued by Alpha OmicrOn
ri for a tea in the theatre on Friday. January H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
NORMAL COLLEGE.

The Officers Of The Associate Alumn@ VIII hoiu
an "at home" for the members OF the ASSOCIATION
and friends on Friday afternoon from uhul .
o'clock. in the library of the college Miss Anita
M Earl and Mrs George Kahn. %, Will pour tea
The nrst lecture before .he class for the STUDY OF
birds organized recently under the Alunne SCI
ence Committee will be by the leader, Miss isaoc
Eaton In the Normal College library, on TUESDAY
at D.
At the meeting Of the Philomathean Literary
Society yesterday Miss Henschel read paper on
Westminster Abbey" written by Miss Ema mar
wood There was a DEBATE the QUESTION, Is
Emulation Wholesome Stimulant"" by MISS Lou
Use Thomas and Miss Helen Vermilyea tor the
Affirmative and Miss Sadie Sweet and MISS ne
gina Thoeser. for the negative. AT the msetlns
next FRIDAY afternoon there will be trial DEBATE
for the selection OF the first prize deOater or re
solved, That the Government acquire ne o"n er,
ship Of all railways and teegrapns ana oPe, ,ars
them in the interests Of the people Inc de aters
viii be Miss Anna T. ONeil in the ahrmat'Fe'
and Miss Jessie l.. Patcher. negative. g.
The programme OF the Alpha Beta Gamma 90
ciety for Friday afternoon is as follows; DeDate,
did the Crusades Result in Greater T9oa Ina a9
Miss Veronica Raefe o9 negative Mss May HOP HOP
nit" BY Miss McGrath. '9. The Lanf OF the Ml5
Richard Coeur de Lion" Miss May Herbert, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The seventh number OF tho year book or the uni
verslt!es OF the world. entitled The Minerva ana
printed at Strasburg, Germany, devotes two pages
TO New-York University. It includes the statistics
OF only fory-seven universities and colleges In the
United States.
The contractor has let Loring Place and An
drews-ave in ar almost impossible condition. Inc
Improvement OF Aqueduct-ave and the small Uni
versity Park opposite the Library Building IN
Sedgwick- ave, goes on slowly
The Rev. DR. Charles 4. Stoddard VIII lecture On
Monday in the chapel at University Heights
A circular has Just been issued by the University
announcing a course the literary study OF the
Bible by Isaac Woodbridge Riley Instructor in the
department OF English. in graduate room No. l.
University Building Washington Square East, at il
o'clock every Tuesday morning beginning next
Tuesday The Zee for the course will be $40 ne
course will avoid as far possible the d1icu!ues OF
the higher criticism and devote itset 70 me IL
erary appreciation OF Scripture as common ~round
upon which opposing schools may meet. >, ~,
Dean Baird who is at the Hot Springs, va VIII
resume his work within the next ten DAYS. -,
During the holidays Professor Herring attenden
the convention OF the New-iork state science
Teachers Association. Professor Bristol ATTENDED
the convention OF the American Society Of Natural
Professor Ladue has been reelected librarian or
the American Mathematical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
ROCHESTER.

Rochester, ~ Y, Jan. Tho University began
the winter term Tuesday Most Of tbs students
were on hand. and work commenced just as If It
had stopped the day before.
The faculty has posted the following programme
for tho term: Stated faculty meeting Monday
January 70: announcement OF freshmen honor stu
dents Friday January IA; latest date for the regis
trAtion Of competitors for senior prizes. Monday
January IL day OF prayer for colleges. Thursday
January q; sophomore trial decia nations, Friday
January IS; stated faculty meeting. Monday. March
q latest date for the registration OF elective studies
for spring term. Tuesday, March 49, term examina
lions begin Saturday. March g. term ends, Wednes-
DAY, March ..
The Dewey prize defamation at commencement
time used 10 be open only 10 the twelve men who
Cass. They were therefore known as the luck.
Dozen" This system Of appointment, however pre-
scented its bad features prominently each com
menccment Each one OF the twelve men In mos
went on" Some OF them had natural
ability orators. and the result that the
Professor Joseph II. GilmOur. head of the depart
ment OF English. changed all this three years ago
He made the basis OF choice oratOrical ability
alone. The fitness OF the contestants was decided
by series Of preliminary exhibitions. The best
speakers are chosen by responsible committee
and the poor ones weeded out. As consequence
the exhibitions have reached high level of excel
lerce
Professor Herman lie Roy Fairchild head OF the
geological department OF the University, spent
Of the holiday vacation In Montreal attending the
annual convention OF the Geological Society Of
America Professor Fairchild Reelected secre-
tary Of the association. He has held the same once
for several years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. college rcopened after the
Christmas holidays on Monday on that evening
the Biological Club held Il meeting. Dr. Calvert
gave n description and demonstration OF variations
which he had observed in certain orthopterous In
scots from California and Mexico. Dr. . I.
Schumacher gave account OF the mound-oullding
ants Of Pennsylvan MIA, and Miss louise Nichols
gave a synopsis of Apates striking investigation
on the structure and distribution of nerve cells and
fibres.
The Rev T X Cheyne OF oxford University on
Tuesday afternoon delivered the second OF series
Of six lectures on the Jewish religion after the
exile His subject was Nehemiah. Ezra and Man.
asseh: or, the Reconstruction OF the Jewish ana
Samaritan Communities"
The annual iv, ball was given Wednesday even
ing in Horticultural Hall by the senior class OF the
college department. and a brilliant success
The senior class OF the college department on
Tuesday night defeated the Junior class In a we'll
fought debating contest The subJect was 'na'
chosen for the debate with Cornell
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed with the yale
gymnastic team 10 give Joint exhibition IN 'h'S
city on February u with Pennsylvania.s team.
Captain Samuel Boyle. IT,. of the VARSITY crew
has rendered his resignation. In tho absence OF
c,hairn,an Thomas Reath OF the Rowing Commit
tee the resignation was not acted upon AZ INC rs,
meeting Of the athletic directors me eiecuoh Oh d
new CAPTAIN will be held in the near future
The candidates for Pennsylvanias crews oegan
training on the machine yesterday ,, " r
Al the meeting Of the athletic directors Il, =.
uate members Of the Baseball Committee, ana = r.
McKean r r. McIlhenny and Captain VI. ~.
Richie ofico, were chosen as uiiuer 1au n1o
members Before regular practice begins me com
nttee will have meeting and elect c!laliihai,
Sixty-sx candidates for positions on the Dasepaii
team have handed In their raInes an1 ',e P',1
poets are bright for strong nine on the DIAMOND
This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
TEACHERS,

The senior class OF Horace Mann School held
reception Monday afternoon.
The winter meeting 81 Teachers College Alumni
Association will be held on Friday. January H. At
$3.50 p. m. there will bo a business meeting In one
OF the classroomS: at o'clock, In Mbank Memo
rial Chapel, address by Professor James f.
Russell. on Education Through Custom and
Habit" There will be reception In the study
room for the faculty. students and friends.
There will be musical recital in the chapel by
Messrs. Kaltenborn. violin BeyerHane. cello. and
Viehl piano. on January 26
The first glee club concert Of the season will be
held early in February. Rehearsals have been go
ing on for time. At the last concert by the
club nine hundred were present. The club
now has a membership OF over forty.
In the near future there VIII be song recital by
the pupils OF Horace Mann School. TO demonstrate
the musical progress OF the various grades.
on Friday afternoon January y. At $50 o'clock
Marshall Darragh will give reading OF THE
Merchant OF Venice" under the auspices OF the
Students club.
A. J. Herbertson. Of Colnton. Midlothian. Scot
land who is one OF the leading authorities IN
school geography I'm Great Britain Will be asso-
ciate editor for Great Britain OF The Journal Of
School Geography" The Geographical Society OF
Great Britain is to cooperate with the editors OF
this American magazine. The new volume OF
"The Journal" which begins with this months
number. consists OF forty pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
PRINCETON

Princeton y. J.. Jan. The University opened
on "wednesday at noon after a vacation OF two
weeks There was full attendance Of under
graduates and already the routine He OF the
campus has been revived From and until the
end of the m!dyear examina lions in February will
be the time of the hardest work. and social and
athletic le in the University Will be practically ~
a standstl During the two weeks of vacation the
musical clubs made a tour OF the middle Western
well socially During vacation week a cir
cular letter mailed 10 the parents and guard
ians OF Princeton students advising them that the
rule in regard TO the use OF intoxicating liquors
is TO be enforced risdly. This rule not only debars
students from drinking bat says that student
shall frequent places where intoxicating liquors
sold as a beverage. on Wednesday Of next week
the annual debate for the Coubertir medal viii
take place in Wing Hall. This prize Is contested
for annually by the members OF the American Wing
Society and Is a splendid gold medal. valued At
500 This prize IS offered yearly by VI. Coubertin,
OF Paris The old Chancellor Green Library has
beer reopened as a general reading-room and ref
erence library, after undergoing repairs. About
thirty thousand volumes OF the latest fiction, ref
erence books and general literature are on the
shelves. new feature Will be the opening OF the
library in the evening. In Drder that the students
may have more time for reading and research. Ar
engagements about complete for the annual ball.
the Junior Prom" 1t Will be held In the Casino
on the evening OF February II. According to the
old custom the Giee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs
evening The splendid and complete collection of
death masks presented to the University by Lau-
renee Hutton has been placed In the exhibition
room of the new University library building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-08
EAIJHIIEIrl.-

Cambridge. Mas. Jan. Glass reopcned on
Monday, January .. with fun attend ace and all
interest was Immediately turned toward the pre-
liminary list for the midyclr examinations, which
VIII extend from Wednesday. January g. through
February r. On Tuesday afternoon the Emmanuel
Club held its regular monthly open meeting. Pro-
fcssor Edward Cummings READ paper on Progress
and Charity" lie took as his point Of view the
golden mean leiwccn pessimism and iealism.
holding that the hope Of all progress in charity lies
In hard earnest individual labor This papc.
was read by Professor Cummings at the National
Unitarian Conference Al Saratoga last September.
and has recently been published IN The Journal
OF Economic The pictures Of the French play
"Atnahc." exhibition Al the hoffman Studios
this week have been much admired. The Gee
club concert next Monday promises 90 be very suc-
cessful The club win be assisted by Miss Chase.
Of Newton, and Miss Melville. OF Cambridge Miss
Kate Q. Peterson, Of Brooklyn. Is visiting at the
college this week. Niles Peterson took her degree
OF 4. NJ al Radcliffe three years ago and last June
passed with great distinction the examination be
fore the Harvard faculty for the degree Of Ph. H.