The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-19
BRUNSWICK HASABAD DAY.
FOrty-twO New Cases Of Fever and
Two Deaths Reported.

General Wyman at Waycross and
Camp Detention.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct 18.-The official
report to-day gives 40 new cases and 2
deaths. Two of the new cases are on st.
Simon's Island, Frank Fortune and Ed
win Gatchell. Gatchell is in critical
condition. King, who died, was Portu-
guese fruit dealer. William e. Holland
ana Peter Brewer are relapsed patients.
Deaths-James King, (white) Byre
Edwards, (colored. The new cases are:
Whites-May Brooks, Ralf Braswell,
Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Carrie Fort, An
drew Turner, Gertrude Berry, J. H.
Beckman, Frank Fortune, Edwin
Gatchell, Mrs. Bailey, Earle Smith, Mrs
and Henry Cox.
Colored.-Robert Moore, Lizzie Stocke-
nav, Alice Pearson, Eliza Williams, Ed
ward Robinson, Nola Appleton, Lee
Thompson, Martha Blake, Susan Ashley,
Lula Graham, j. b. Wright, Ellen Will
uams, Henry Marigault, Katie Reed,
Americas Moore, Jane Stewart, Richael
Arson, Ellen Lloyd, William Holland,
Willis Webb, Christie Richard, Lou Jen-
kins, Lula Menard, G. w Williams, ].
W. Jones, Georgiana DuBignon, Peter
Brewer, (relapse) Louisa Fleming, NJ,
Stiles and Cass Rosa. The following
were discharged:
Whites.-Jack Maxwell, Mrs. Winches-
ter, John Berry, Fred Winchester, Paul
inc Helgreen, Henry Cox, Charlie Wink
Ter, DR.. Il. +. L. Burford, Earl Smith
Colored-A. Il. Nelson, Minnie Parker,
Andrew Clements, Whitaker's child,
Katie Dixon, Andrew White, Wesley
jackson, VIM. Stewart, Lizzie Collins,
James Neal, Matilda Williams, Annie
Hardee's child, and Dr. E. w. West.
BREAKS THE RECORD.
To-day's report breaks the record on
new cases and puzzles the people.
A cold driZzly rain is falling tonight
and general dependency predominates
Relief is here and coming that
will supply the hungry peo-
pie. The New York World to-
day announces that it will send a relief
train loaded with supplies to Brunswick
and the sea islands. The announcement
of this action on the part of the World
will be received with the greatest JOY by
the sufferers here and the men who have
remained to aid them. Since Tuesday
last the World has been at work collect
ing and publishing statements of the con-
dition here through their correspondent
and every one who heard the news felt
sure some great and generous object was
in view. With the help from the people
all over the country and the Worlds re-
lief train there will be no more starving
in Brunswick: With minds freed from
the dread of famine the well people can
better care for the sick.
Surgeon General sWyman arrived at
Camp Detention tO-Uay for the purpose of
consulting Surgeon Murray SuraeOn
Murray and Presidentof the Health Board
Hugh Burford, left on a special train Tor
the camp this afternoon to consult with
the surgeon general.
A PATIENT ESCAPES.
A good many rumors were afoat to-
night over the disappearance of Andrew
Turner, yellow fever patient, who was
reported as having left his home for Ma
con on horseback. A search for Turner
by the MORNING News correspondent,
which lasted until late tonight, located
him at his mothers house fiat on his back
with fever 1t is stated positively by
some that Turner started out on horse
back with the fever on him. Surgeon
Murray realizing the danger to Turner
and any one he came in contact with,
made search for him and notified all
the surrounding places to be on the look
out. Turner IS nerVy young man.
DR.. Jaynes. of Atlanta. who is practic
ing here with the oxydonor treatment,
applied for a nurse to-day to Surgeon
Murray who declined to furnish one on
the gTound that DIR. Jaynes was not en-
p!loyed by the government, but was prac-
uclng at his own expense DIR. Jaynes
then applied to Mayor Lamb, who
promptly gave him a nurse and cheerfully
agreed to furnish them whenever called
for, as DIR. Jaynes is treating Brunswick
people.
wYMAN AT wAYCROSs.
Waycross, Ga, Oct 18.-Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman arrived here from Washing
ton this afternoon at o'clock and left
Tor Camp Haines at o'clock. He regards
Ihe ratio of mortality at Brunswick as
Inc lightest ever known in this section.
Ihe spread of yellow fever, he says, has
Deen alarming and he is highly gratited
win the work of Surgeon Murray in the
treatment OF the disease. His opinion is
IndU The yellow fever will not spread in
ghe country. The excellent work being
Gone by the surgeons at Brunswick,
camp Haines and Jesup has so far
prevented the spread of the disease
70 other towns. He said Surgeon
Carter has worked faithfully wiring re-
ports several times daily from different
PAGES. He is pleased to note the dispo-
siIlon OF the people of Jesup in regard to
tUV asking the governor for assistance.
me fever will hardly spread to any great
teAIent there, and the probability is that
.nere will be no neea for the government
70 lend any further assistance than is al
ready provided. He will investigate the
oLlclal reports Of Surgeons Carter, Muir
ray aud Geddings, and request that the
.yLPorVs be kept carefully so that at
ca cue end of the epidemic he
an an publish them without
SSelay' The camp of detention, he said,
@ iaaS been carefully and sue
SCesSiIuuy managed by Surgeon
Geuuings. The camp is an important
~ mp toward the prevention Of the spread
ol yellow fever
surgeon Hutton left here this after
Noon Tor Chandelier Island in the Gulf of
,-gAIeo, where the recent storm swept
oatL ave-, lhe island and destroyed the quar-
rus.ue plant The hospital steward ana
dse were swept into the sea and
o., o" ueQ' Surgeon Hutton upon investi-
-.'Hs lhe situation there will make such
tC'lo.,,Hihendations - as he thinks necessary
" surgeon Wyman
THREE NEW CASES AT JEsUP.
o,' ,'lp, Ga, oct ls.-Three new cases
n, ,'er developed to-day, all white X.
4iAlall, Nilherta Williams and Leah
ls11e Oae patient was discharged II. VIII
sf.lr Imdall rs the postmaster. and his
't'N QeFrl0umruf of tha flsfass has