The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-09
BRUYsWIoK DIsAPPoINrED.
She Expected All OF the Worlds Relies
Trains supp1ies-New Cases.


BRUNSWICK. GA. Nov. S.-Thirteen
new cases and one death were reported
to-day. The dead is J. H. Hickman, white.
Three Of the new cases are whites. as fol-
lows: Ludoyic Nelson, Richard R0x0ll and
S. Il. Mullens. Twelve patients were dis
charged, three OF them being whites as
follows: W. w. Han, w. GelOw and
Mamie Braswell. There are l26 patients
under treatment. the Y discharged and
one death striking a balance with l3 new
cases. The death rate Is still Ga, the
Monaghan being officially counted but
not officially summed up with the whites
and blacks. The weather IS cool and
bracing, but the ground is dampened by
showers and makes outdoor exercise dis
agreeable. Until great change In the
wind is brought about no hope for frost
or ice can be expected.
The World correspondent appeared be-
fore the relief committee to-day and In
formed them that the New York relleG
train had been started south. That the
train was intended originally for division
among the Brunswick and Sea Island SUI
ferers but as Brunswick had announced
to the public that her wants were supplied
and the editor Of the world had been In
formed that the suffering on the Sea Is
lands was very great and almost uh-
alleyiated he had decided that the object
for which the fund was raised could oe
best subserved by sending the larger part
OF supplies 10 the Sea Islands, and In ac-
cordance with that idea two car loads OF
goods would be sent 10 Brunswick. The
committee received the letter without COM
ment. and no official action was taken
Individually. however. they expressed
great reaTet at the Worlds action, FOR
they hoped all the supplies raised tor
Brunswick would come. IL VIII be remeH-
bered BY newspaper readers that the com
mittea's announcement that no more aid
was needed was based upon the amount
of supplies on hand and the personal as
surance from DR.. Bowers, OF the WOrlu'
that at least half Of the cars, tully load-
ed would be sent. After conferring with
pr. Bowen, the committee held their res
olutions for three days 10 allow the re-
lief train to start. Brunswick could have
gotten along nicely If the relief train had
come. and they wanted 10 more than was
assured them, but the cutting down
I'm supplies promised them has
forced them TO be extremely spar
ing with ratiOns or they can
NOT pIilt through. I'm line with this, the
Worlds special correspondent to-day Wlred
Eaitor Jores personally: Il regret your
conclusion. as TO the disposal OF reliet.
II had been announced and rendered TO
fhe committee, and acknowledged Of re-
CENT 1t was the basis upon which fur-
ther aid was declared unnecessary. win
al least another month Of quarantine com
nlications l am afraid that your conclu-
sion has made a mistake Of the commit
tees announcement.
Correspondent Lawrence {. Bodtt vi
the Dramatic Mirror has also been inform
ed by Mayor Harrison Fiske that large
sum of money donated by the actors from
benefits. etc. had been turned over TO the
World especially for Brunswick, ana some
Information regarding TINS money Is await,
ed. The public. however. can rest assuIeI
tbat Brunswlck will not again appeal TOT
aid. While all regret the Worlds actoh'
and il has placed the people I'm bad con-
dftion. the relief committee are thankful
and appreciate what is en- route and mas
been already received.
CHARLESTON. 5. g., Nov. S.-Ihe
Southern relief train. sent out by the
world. numbering eight carloads OF pro-
visions arrived in Charleston this eveniu-.
Tbe train has been turned over 20 the
local sdthorities. who will confer with the
president Of the Red Cross before making
disposition.