The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
THE MORNING NEW S, !
J ESTABLISHED 1880 INCORPORATED 1889.
]. II. ESTILL, President.
JACK FROST LOOKED FOR
HIS APPROACH CHEERS UP TIE
STRICKEN CITY.

Five Deaths and 80 New Cases the
Record of Yesterday up the
sand Hills Hospital-Macon and Au-
gusta Open Their Doors as an Quit ct
to the North.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 10.-Presi-
dent Neal Mitchell'S official bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at o'clock
tonight is as follows:
New cases ........... ..................... 80
Deaths. ........-........... 5
Tot number of cases to date. $50
Total number of deaths to date..,......... 38i
Those who died to-day are:
BERTHA MAY SMITH.
Miss EDITH REESE
CLAYTON SUMMERALL.
MAY r. GREEN.
G. w. BELL.
NEW CASES.
To-day's new cases among the whites are;
Mrs. MARY j. GREEN.
Mrs. MARY ANN GREEN.
E. E. MCKENZIE.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK.
IVA ETA GIDDENs.
THOMAS PLATT.
w. A. PLATT.
F. A. j. PLATT.
EDITH PLATT.
ALFRED PLATT.
HUBERT PLATT.
j. NJ GREGORY.
Mrs. w. S. CoRKER
Tom KERsHAw.
L. NJ. KELLEY.
Mrs. STEPHENS.
Mrs. ROBERT I. WALKER.
II. RICHARDSON.
Eighteen whites and fifteen negroes make
up to-day's total
HOPING FOR FROST.
The cold weather this afternoon, together
with the signal office warning that frost
may be expected, put hope in the hearts of
the people to-day. 1t is needed and ear
nestly looked for The still ominous death
roll increases daily. Many of the deaths
are the result of exposure while patients
are nvalescing, while others are from the
malignance of the disease itself One
trouble is now apparent and that is that the
country people and those who fed into the
suburbs, coming into the city in the day
time have carried the fever into those sec
tions and most of the new cases now are
from there.
MACON OfEN DOOhS.
Macon has at last won Jacksonville over
to her again. This morning G. B. Rogers,
leading merchant who has been trying to
get away in special car with party, re-
ceived telegram from the mayor of Ma
con, which read as follows:
No objections to party entering. Have no
quarantine. S. B. BRICE, Mayor
eve will leave next Tuesday morning at
Z o'clock" said Mr.. Rogers this morning,
land VIII have no difficulty in getting up
quite crowd, for everybody is heartily
AUGUSTA AN OUTLET.
Augusta also telegraphed this morning,
after a lengthy correspondence, that parties
from here would be ali wed to pass through
the city if their baggage had been fumi-
gated. Doubtless scores of people will avail
themselves of this chance for a rest in upper
Georgia and New York, where there is no
danger to be apprehended,
May r. Green, a well known and infiuen-
tial colored man of this city, died at his
residence early last evening. He had an
attack of fever, and mad nearly recovered,
but ventured out on Monday night
to attend the republican rally. He tainted
away during the exercises, and had to be
carried home in carriage. After that he
suffered a relapse and gradually grew
weaker until death overlook him last
night He was about 80 years old and was
rsputed to be worth a large amount of
property. He was a thorough politician.
DIR. CHEERS STUDY.
DIR. Gibier the eminent French physician
who has so nobly offered himself as a living
sacrifice in the cause of science. aud especi-
ally in the investigation of the
cause and cure of yellow fever
S stationed at ST. Luke's hospital, where he
has been awaiting the securing of some
microbes, the mysterious yellow fever
germs. A few days ago he secured them,
and is now prosecuting their culture and
studying them with the interest of an en-
thusiast.
St Lukes hospital has fourteen patients
The Sand Hills closes Sunday night, the
two patients there now being all right.
They will be moved into town. All the in
fected bedding, instruments, ETC., have been
burned and everything placed IN condition.
DR.. Sollace Mitchell wills probably leave
Tuesday morning, in the special car, for his
well-earned vacation.
MISS DELANo TO DEPART.
Miss Delano, of New York; the head
nurse, who has won golden opinions by her
management, will also start for home
going via Macon.
Camp Mitchell is having boom. 1t is a
growing Town OF 20 inhabitants, composed
mostly of young ladies. Young men who
are seeking their fortunes, "or their faue,"
should 60 to Camp Mitchell at once.
The Harry Miner nurses seem to be
waiting patiently the arriving OF funds.
They ell claim to be hard up and have
evoked much sympathy by their tales.
The medical bureau will now disband, no
new cases being assigned the visiting
physicians after to-day. The local corps
will be reorganized at once so that all calls
may be attended to with promptness.
DR.. Charles ]. Burroughs now has charge
Of South Jacksonville, succeeding DR..
Dannhc.n. Of Al,a il.al h...z.a....