The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
BRUNSWICK DISAPPOINTED.
ONLY Two Cars Of the Worlds Relief
Train Sent Her.

The other Eight Cars Booked for the
Sea Island Sufsrers-The Relief
Committee Based It's Decision to
Ask for No More Supplies on the
Worlds Promise Of Big Contribu-
ticn-Thirteen New Cases and One
Death the Fever Record of the Day.
The Weather Cool.
Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 8.-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
follows: Ludavic Nelson, Richard Ra-
koll and Z, S Mullins.
The ten colored patients are Emma
Davis, Amanda Pearson, Lizzie Barlow,
Lloyd Lanier. r. Armstrong, James Shep-
pard, Alice Ford, John Cooper, Archie
Finley and Louis e. Brown.
Twelve patients were discharged, three
Of them being whites, as follows: w. w.
Hall, w Gclow and Mamie Braswell.
The colored patients discharged are
Maria Devoe, Julia Powell, Mary Nc
Knight. James Wilson, Mrs. Grant, Rob
ert Jones, Ben Crowden, Lou Vt Idson and
Susie Wilson.
There are 1926 patients under treatment,
the ~ discharged and l dead to-day,
striking balance with ID 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.
The weather is cool and bracing, but
the ground is dampened by showers, and
makes outdoor exercise disagreed BILE.
Until a great change in the wind is
brought about, no hope for frost or ice
can be expected. The MORNING
NEWS correspondent has inspected
q vessels thermometer and barometer
and the difference denoted by the rise and
fall of the two instruments warrants the
conclusion that some severe atmospheric
change is pending. but what shape it will
take cannot be foretold. The public, how
ever, need not DE surprised if ice forms
before frost is seen.
The World correspondent appeared be-
fore the relief committee to-day and in
formed them that the New York relief
train had been started south; that the
train was intended originally for division
among the Brunswick and sea island suf-
ferers, but as Brunswick had announced
to the public that her wants were sup
piled. and the editor of the World had
been informed that the suffering on
the sea islands was very great and almost
unalleviated, ne had decided that the OBJ
iect for which the fund was raised could
be best subserved by sending the larger
part of the supplies to the sea islands,
and, in accordance with that idea, two
carloads of goods would be sent to Bruins
wick. The committee received the letter
without comment and no official action was
taken. Individually, however, they eX-
pressed great regret at the Worlds act
ion for they hoped that all the supplies
raised for Brunswick would come 1t
will be remembered by newspaper read
ers that the committees announcement,
that no more aid was needed was based
upon the amount of supplies on hand and
the personal assurance, from DR.. Bowen,
of the World, that at least ten cars
fully loaded would be sent. After con
fering with DIR. Bowen the committee
held their resolutions for three days to
allow the relief train to start. Bruins
wi k could have gotten along nicely if the
relief train had come, and they wanted
no more than was assured them, but the
cutting down in supplies promised them
has forced them to be extremely sparing
with rations or they cannot pull through.
In line with this the World S
special correspondent to-day wired
Editor Jones: Personally, l re-
greet your conclusion as to the disposal
of relief. Our city has borne the embar-
rassment of it's solicitation 1t has been
announced and rendered to the committee
and acknowledged of receipt 1t was
basis upon which further aid
was declared unnecessary. With
at least another month of
quarantine complications l am afraid that
your conclusion has made mistake of
the com mittee's announcement"
Correspondent Lawrence c. Podet, of
the Dramatic Mirror, has also been iu-
formed by Editor Harrison Fiske, that
large SUM of money, donated by the ac-
tors, from benefits, etc, had been turned
over to the World, especially for Bruins
wick, and some information regarding
this money is awaited.
The public, however, can rest assured
that Brunswick will not again appeal for
aid. While all regret the Worlds action
and it has placed the people lin a bad
condition, the relief committee are thank
ful and appreciate what is en- route
and has been sent and express no
displeasure, but only sincere regret.
ESCAPE OF THE SAILOR.
The report that sailor had escaped
from Camp Detention, reported exclus-
lively by the MORNING News correspond
ent last night was confirmed to-day by
United States Marshal L. J. Leavy, who
IS very much worried over it. Marshal
Leavy said in substance: The sailor
Juko, deserted his vessel, the bark Signe
The captain appealed to the Swedish
vice consul for his arrest. BY request
made over the seal and SIGNATURE OF Con
sui Iorras, United States Commits
sioner Symons issued the warrant.
l learned that Juko was at Camp
Detention and sent deputy after him
On arriving there, the deputy was tcll
that Juko had escaped through the guard
lines. | understand he was in Camp five
minutes before the deputy arrived I
think it very strange that he should have
escaped so quickly l do not know who
is to blame, but have notified the Wash
ington officials OF the escape. Under the
treaty with Norway, Spain and Sweden.
Juko should have been held until the
deputy with the warrant arrived l do
not believe Surgeon Geddings was able
to prevent the escape. | think he
is too true a man TO allow men to
remain under him who permit
such things TO happen. Surgeon Ged-
dings is doing everything in his power to
catch JukO, and sent special train out
last night, with guards aboard, to inter-
cept Juko. | intend to visit the camp to-
morrow and learn what l can of the
escape"
IN FAVOR OF STATE HEALTH BOARD.
The health board has issued the fol-
lowing:
To Bcunswiokians absent from the city:
1t Is important when sendtlg the keys of