The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-02
AMY THREE NEW PATIENTS
M Death and the Outlook at Bruins
WICK Bright.

Judge Speer to Be Conslderate.
r,-prsyvick. Nov. Three new cases
Of fever were reported to-day and no
deaths
No whites wee discharged.
None of the patients now under treat
ment are dangerously sick.
The new cases are: White-Mrs.
Cherry,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Carriers child
and Ben Ivey.
The negroes discharged as cured are:
Prince Taylor, Henrietta Jacobs. Alvin
stewart, Reed Capers, Sol Middleton,
coleman Ray, Jim jackson and Lydia
Ashley.
There have been several remarkable
features of this epidemic, anu many in
teresting matters have caused general
discussion, but to-day's action of the re-
lief association is without parallel in the
history of epidemics. When the associa-
ton met the MORNING News correspond
ent and DR. Bowen. of the World, We're
requested to take seats. The doors were
closed, and Hon. Jacob f, Dart arose
from his chair with paper in his hand,
and said in substance:
Gentlemen-You are all aware, from per
sOnal observation and newspaper articles. of
the trouble and affection with which Bruins
wick has been visited. The members of this
association and all of our citizens know how
near the curse Of famine came to our doors.
to add its horrors to that of the dreaded
fever. One day when our peril was greatest,
and the property of Brunswick endangered
by the threats aid mutterings that lead to
such riots as only hungry people can int1ict
the press Of this entire country came to our
restue, and by its influence aroused the
PEOPLE to our necessities The people
responded generously and well and
we now find that. by carefully
outstanding the goods On hand and those en-
route and in preparation for shipment that
enough will be had to care for our people
Therefore, as we desire no surplus left over
it is the sense of the individual members of
this body TO thank the public and the press
and withdraw our appeal for aid. In this di-
recton the following paper has teen pre-
pared;
To the Press and the Charitable People of
our Common Country: Recognizing the fact
that even charity, that divinest attribute of
human character, at times reaches il limit
the relief committee OF Brunswick is con
strained through the great medium, the pub
hand. and enough funds, carefully
and judiciOuSly expended, to meet our
immediate wants, it would ube
unkind to generous people to receive further
not demand. 1t would be unjust to accept
greater amount than could be used in the
present emergency. Times are hard. money
scarce, and we desire no surplus left over
Let the future take care of itself From all
over this broad land our cry of stress has
been answered. The charity of a Christian
people has enabled US to care for our sick to
icCd the hungry, and bury our dead. We
could not ask more. Words fan to express
all we would wish to say to our CoIntrymen
confined as their generosity has been by
no lines or sections, but the free will
offerings Of the thrObbing, sympathetic
hearts of a great and noble people. From
east, west north and south came the answer:
You shall not suffer-: from the banker, the
merchant, from the gilded homes of wealth.
from the Gotta &c, from the hands of matron
and maid, from widow and orphan, came the
response to our stricken peoples appeal.
TO the press who have so kindly aided us
without whose assistance our efforts
would have been fruitleSs. the
newspaper men, who made our situation
known day BY. day, to those faithful guardians
of the sick, the physicians, without whose
skill and attention our fair city would have
been desolated, we tender our profound graft
tude and thanks, sustained as we are by
the assurance that we have tried to
through which we have passed and are pass
ing. and with an abiding faith in the protect
ing care OF Almighty God and an early cessa-
ton OF the epidemic. Whatever may be in
transit donated by the people of this country.
viii be gladly received. Ave are faithfully
yours, 4. w. LAMB.
l.. c. BODET.
DIR. +. JOERGER,
J. w. SMITH,
G. p. GOODYEAR,
j. E. DART
NJ j. COLSUN.
II. A. WRENCH,
REV. j. A. THOMPSON.
REV, FATHER J.. .HENNESsY,
REV. ED r Cook
WILLIAM ANDERSON,
$. G. LITTL EFIELD,
w. T.. SYMONS.
DR. l. a. BUTTS.
The reading of these resolutions was
intently and profoundly listenc to, and at
the end the silence was oppressive.
Arising from his seat Rev. DR.. Thompson
addressed his hearers in beautiful
language, reviewed the perils that this
epidemic had brought, thanked God and
his own fellowmen for the aid so gener-
Ously sent Brunswick and moved their
adoption. They were unanimously
adopted
DR., Bowen arose and as a visitor paid
a glowing tribute to the character of the
slgners of the resolutions and the noble
ness of their act, which was without
parallel in his observation of epidemics.
Surgeon Murray, who by special invi-
tation- was present, congratulated the
members on their action and the spirit
which prompted them to Withdraw the
appeal that strained the purses of d panic
stricken country.
A special resolution of thanks was ten
aered the World for sending DR.. Bowen
here. DIR. Bowen stated that the Worlds
Iellet train would leave Saturday, and,
Whle he knew that this winter would be
haid on the people here and returning
refugees, he hoped that, with the sup
llleS on hand and en- route, the people
could be cared for.
Mr.. Dart then arose, and in few remarks
10 The relief committee, mentioned the
snort time he had to remain with them
yvcIore leaving for his new home in the
"eSJ Indies. He paid Il glowing tribute
To- me men around him, and at the CON
glusion, Col. Goodyear made a short adj
uIeSS ON the love and esteem his co-wOrk-
r ,L Held him il, and rendered him THEN best /
TIlSHes a hearty amen from all assem-
TT-leu echoed Col. GOodyear's sentiments.
1ue meeting then adjourned,
UNITED STATES COURT CASE.
T., col Goodyear, prompted by the same
iHvertSt that has always characterized
MS work for Brunswick and her people,
aru,CeIItly addressed letter to Judge En-
o5 Npeer, of the United States court, re-
Issuing him to allow the people to get
p cogA TO business before taking up their
poLL OF the court calendar He suggested
~, GgsJponement of the Brunswick cases
ST. Cn JNe spring term. In answer Judge
".eer wired this:
ai1gdp55ying to yolr letter Let no one &c
a rHfsar. .1aI nl,a