The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-30
THIRTEEN NEW CASES.
YELLOW FEVER CONTINUES TO
SPREID IN BRUNSWICK.
Reports That Brunswlckians Do Not Need
Assistance Denied as Malicious
Help Badly Needed.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept. 9.-Thirteen
new cases Of yellow fever were reported
as follows: Whites-Blunt Bowen, w. A.
Ennis Western Union telegraph opera
tori, Annie Battergrain, William VIM
chester, Mrs. Emma Willis.
Colored-William Baker, Mary Nelson.
Washington Williams. Mallnda Seven.
Ellen Seven, Missile Seven, Wesley High
smith,
Discharged-Arthur Roberts, J. b. Mock
and c. L. Steiner.
Dead-Alrs. J. S. Mullen.
Surgeon Murray and DR.. II. NJ. Bran
ham, both of whom are attending Miss
Orilla Dart, On s.. Simon's Island, OFF,
clally request the statement made that
inc story that Miss Dart is i'll with vel
low fever Is erroneous. They further
say that only malarial fever exists on st.
Simons Island and that Miss Dart is
rapidly recovering. There are about
seventy-ive cases of malarial fever In and
about Brunswick, which are daily re-
ported to the Health Board. Any person
not debarred by official action can secure
these names at any time desired.
Emil Fabian, the authorized agent Of
the Downing Company, Of Brunswick.
and Patterson, Downing 81 Company,
of New York city, has received a letter
from Patterson, Downing a. Company
stating that there is a movement on foot
to send a vessel loaded with provisions
down to Brunswick. but reports have
been sent to the Cotton Exchange and
elsewhere that these supplies are not
needed, as the state OF affairs is not
nearly so bad in Brunswick as reported
Na 10, hat
ment on this subject, and IL you can send
us telegram on receipt Of this, it might
clear up matters.
If the supplies are really needed, we
think they will be sent. Any statement
from people on the spot will have due
weight with those at the. head Of this
movement"
The following telegraphic reply was
Immediately sent:
Patterson, Downing & Co, New York
city:
ANY reports sent you that help is
not being needed here comes from ma
licious parties.
MY word Of honor that the situation IS
distressing here. Help and induce others
to help.
Signed, EMIL FABIAN"
1t is to be regretted that any one should
be circulating false and malicious te-
ports to cause a generous people 10 hest
tate before sending relief for the distress
ed and suffering. Punishment beyond
the power or inclination of people here
below will be the reward OF such infamy.
If any person, doubling the distress and
suffering here, could accompany any Of
the ministers, canvassers, relief COM
mittee, health board or newspaper men
on their daily rounds. their sympathy
would go out spontaneously and every
effort TO relieve them would be redouhled
The English language could be exhaust
ed in writing the truth of the situation,
and then IT would be beyond human
possibility 10 conceive the real situation.
No one errs in stating that the four
thousand people now here and unable 10
leave are entirely dependent on the sup
plies sent them by the outside public for
the necessities Of life. Owing 10 urgent
distant sick calls, IL was impossible for
all the physicians to make their reports,
therefore il is safe 10 presume that there
are more cases to-day than reported.
BY reason Of the sickness with fever
OF one Of the Western Union telegraph
operators, Operator Cater is the only
one on duty, while the manager, Miss
ClemlnSOn, Is lenulnb All the heip III HSt
power to facilitate the work. Operator
Cater has never had the fever, but by
bravely sticking to his post daily, and
until midnight, he is noby serving The
press and the country, and deserves
credit.
Discharged From Detention Camp.
WASHINGTON, DC, SEPT. 29-Surgeon-
General Wyman this morning received
a telegram from Surgeon Seedlings, In
charge OF Detention Camp, at Brunswick,
Ga, saying that he had discharged all but
ffty-nine OF the people detained there.