New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-04


Hot rainy and muggy-this seems the record day
In and day out ard the increased number OF new
plainly shows how unfavorable II Is for the poo
pie here Up this forenoon eighteen eases had been
reported and death that Of an Englishman named
Tyler who clerk for Fischer, and Is reported
10 have died OF congcstive fevor.' The Board OF
Health has ordered postmortem to be made TO set
tie the matter II II proves that the doctor has mis-
represented this case. the Board propose TO take him
In hand as Is alleged that he has reported very few
Of his patients TO them.
The exodus stin continues in small way. many
going 10 Camp Perry every day; but there seems
some mystery about the arrangement OF afairs OUT
there and people greatly disincned TO test It's
hospitality. The Government train seems 10 have
been sort OF nzzlc as on account Of the baggage
res trictons not more than oncthrd went OF those
who intended 10 go, aud fully 600 more would have
left had the fare been low or nominal; but IL was
cash transaction not even yearly ANNALS gwen 10
agents Of other lines being recognized This was re-
marked upon significantly. for all the other lines
touching here have rbuted funds and sent symp%
thetic messages but the Plant system has been con-
spcuous By ITS silence and lack Of any subscription
to the relief fund and then, TO cap all charges iuu
top-notch prices to the unfortunate refugees
The Association Committee have issued an order
asking that all who desire to leave the city shall can
and register al the secretary's office Arrangements
are now being made for sending another train as soon
General Hamilton, II. Hanes Senator Gail and Others
requesting conference to for train transports
ton, etc. H. A. Lengle and W A MecDun Were
appointed a special committee TO examine sites for
hut With power TO act
There is no doubt that there large number OF
cases In the city unreported to the Board OF Health
some physicians assert that It IS unnecessary to re-
port their cases as they light and some that their
cases are not yet fully developed into the fever
These diseases however It said. receive the same
treatment as those Of undoubted yellow fever
W. C. Nettles, a telegraph operator OF Gainesville.
Fla has consented to come here. al $50 per month
for one year and guarantee of the payment Of 900
to his wife IN case OF his death.
0. l. Keene was doing well at p. m. to-day J. r.
Dey and wife also improving I. :. WiimaTth has
passed the crisis, and Is about we'll Or. solace
Mitchell in charge Of the Sand Hills Hospital reports
that the hospital is taxed TO its utmost capacity NO
new patients can be received for several days. W. L.
Carter Editor OF The Evening Metropolis has been
quite Sick but is now slowly improving he Is ex-
ceedngly weak and requires the best Of care. At the
Association meeting the Rev Mr. Dodge. Chairman OF
the subcommittee on relief announced the death Of
Colonel J. II. McGinnns ard presented strong SYM
pathetic resolutions which after feeling remarks oy
L NJ Jones, 2. L McMurray and J. NJ schumann'
were adopted the expression OF the executive COM
mittees sentiments and were ordered 70 De spread
upon the minutes. The committee voted also 10 AZ
tend the funeral OF Colonel McGinns to- morrow
President McQuad stated that the main object OF
the committee now was % depOpulate the city, and
sixty people and ne suggested that the Chairman OF
the Relief Committee should formulate plan for max
ing list OF those who desired leave the city. in
order aid the committee in obtaining trans porfson
Judra McGul stated that there would be q special
train via the Florida Railway and Navigation Com
Sired to co. and that their baggage would not be tumi
dineton's saw mill IN CLAY County, has ceased until
Jacksonvills's epidemic is ended