The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-17
one DEATH And 29 CASES,
Brunswick Has the Death and 26 Of
the New Cases.

the New Cases.
Two of the Other New Cases Develop
at Jesup and One on st. simon's
Igland-The Danger at Brunswick
Greatly Intensified by the Cold
weather - A Reoapitulation of the
Cases to Date-Dr. Knott May Not
Subject His New Theory to a Practi-
cal Test.
Brunswick, Ca, Oct. 16.-The official
report issued at IL o'clock this morning
on the yellow fever epidemic is as fol-
lows
NEW CASES.
Whites-A. Schreiber, w. J. Egan,
Robert Baker, Sadie Ferguson, Mary
Thornton and Mrs. Lowback, on St. ST.
mons.
Colored-Eliza Bingham, Wesley Jack
son, Floyd Knox, Allie Knox, Elmira
Johnson, Sarah White, Titus TindalI,
TAYLOR Powers, James Wright, Rebecca
Boatwright, w. J. Grant, Chas.2 Aston,
Ben Mcclellan, Odin Davis, r. H Aston,
Leola Harton, Malinda Lockett, Malissa
Wright, Geo. Rose and Anna Middleton.
DISCHARGED.
Whites-Quitman Bailey, Carrie Poore,
Mrs. L. V. Poore, Mrs. j. K. Poore, Irene
Wood, Alfred Wood, Ida Borchardt, Eve
lyn Yale.
Colored-Jack Hackett Sallie Hackett,
Nat Stewart, Lizzie Bullard, Josephine
Searlett, Fred Scarlet, Ida Campbell,
Ellen Borden, John Lewis, Virginia
Mitchell, Annie Meileson, Vic Houston,
Nancy Bowles, Ben johnson, Lamsa Lat
tinere, Geo. Givens, Dennis Ponder,
Willie Anderson, Mary Nelson, William
Baker, Alice Monroe, Anna Reed, Emma
Reed, Joseph Carpenter, William Gore,
Priscilla Reynolds, Albert Robbins, Lu-
Cretia Powers, Lucy Clark, Elsey De-
loach, Rosa Clark, Jim Blue.
DeathS-White: w. j. M. Hendrix.
REHABILITATION.
l. G. Bodet, secretary of the health
board, has completed the following re-
Capitulation:
Whites. Colored Total.
Under treatment...... sc ia 240
Discharged. d.............llS 1OJ 223
DEAD ................-.. ~ 70
Total. .......2O6 2s2 4Ss
The confident prediction of Surgeon
FACET that the continued cool wave will
greatly decrease thenum Der of new cases
after six days more expire has buoyed
the people up considerably. There are
some, however, who disagree with Sur
geOn FACET, and all are positive that the
low death rate to date should not be
counted as a sign that the mortality will
not greatly increase, as the cool weather
has caught large number under treat
ment who are practically unprepared for
the cold.
DIR. KNoTT's REMEDY.
DR.. J. J. Knott of Atlanta, arrived in
Brunswick to-day for the purpose of max
ing observations that will help him in his
new theory that turpentine and ozone
will cure yellow fever. He will hardly
test his treatment here, judging from his
conversation to-day, but will merely
make observations. If DR.. Knott really
has cure for yellow fever such as he
claims to have he has now an opportunity
of testing his remedy and securing
a good deal of free advertising, for the peo-
pie here are certainly anxious to get some
thing that will cure without having to
take bad-tasting medicine.
DR.. Robert K. l.. Burford is out again
attending patients after an attack of the
fever.
Mayor 7. w Lamb in an interview to-
day expressed his sincere appreciation of
the work Hon. Henry G. Turner, member
congress this district, has done, and
is now doing for the stricken of
Brunswick, and by a private con-
tribution of q liberal nature and personal
labor in Washington Representative
Turner has shown his feeling for the peo-
pie here and his anxiety to relieve their
distress. His work has been quiet, but
none the less effective.
o. Y. BarkulOO, treasurer, is the only
official left of Rush Lodge of Odd Eel
lows. The death of T. E. Waff, grand
master, relieved the lodge of all its re-
naming officers, except Treasurer Bark
uloo who is a past grand.
The small death rate of the scourge has
been made upon an uncertain basis and
before the real conflict is over. The sick
ness has been of a very severe type, but
mas been treated with the utmost skill
and by the most energetic of physicians.
The harmony of the forces and the SYM
pathy and patriotism of the manage
Ment has made big count in the relief
Afforded.
APPREHENSION CAUSED BY THE COLD.
It is apparent late tonight that the
Cold wave has greatly intensified the
uWan2er from the fever, and the effect on
vue white persons is watched with grave
dpIreheuSions. There are several now
Ou tne verge of black VOmit Before' the
q ing easily, A bad feature of the situation
10 lne scarcity of nurses, all the available
gAes having been called into service.
b resident Hugh Burford Of the health
oodid is very apprehensive. 1t is
possible that some of the nurses who
are now resting can be secured to-
IVIfoW but tonight the superintendent
~ nurses, o. V. Barkuloo, is unsucess-
-l14y hunting for them. This cold spell
mA probably pass over and the Indian
sumner days season ensue before frost
CgieS. ogIeS. In the meantime the best can
01.y be hoped for
q lI&'uer Hennessy requests and viii
e-"Ny accept contributions of clothing
6-e 6-a uty goods for women and children of
~. e,..l sexes who have refugeed from the
Il ny aAd some who are now here suffer
-4 r4s lof clothes. The fever has taken
Siio4s hold on his people tonight, and
G%ttveF Fer may have been the case up to
i''s iT 10 Is showing the true colors Of 1876
ra ~ savannah and 1878 in Memphis. He
csi only hope for the best, but must
'''l4-S lear the worst.
TWO NEW CASES AT JEsUP.
oesup, Ga, Oct. 16.-Two new cases
NY reported to-day, Mrs Warren,
hue and James Taylor, colored. They
T oeen sick for the past three days.
las "ete was unquestionablya light frost
ps- people are hopeful that no more
m N@'es viii develop here.
"t'. fhIIeIuHIN fsfto1 mon tns b. had "a