The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-30
4 BAKERS DOZEN LISTED.
The Full Number Of Cases for the Day
Not Reported.

The Sickness on st. Simon's Only
Malaria-Seyenty-Five Gases of
Malarial Fever in and About Bruns-
wick Reported to the Health Board
Daily-Eforts Made to Stop New
Workers From Sending Supplies by
Circulating Stories That None are
Needed.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. 29.-Thirteen
new cases of fever were reported to-day
as follows;
Whites Blunt Bowen, w. A Ennis,
912 Grant street; Mrs. K. Talkersol, An
ME Bettergrain, 9O7 Oglethorpe street.
VIM. Winchester, sos First avenue;
Mrs Emm Willis, sol First avenue.
Colored-William Baker, 1917 H street;
Mary Nelson, 300 Barlow street;
Washington Williams, corner Monk and
Grant streets; NaHnda Seven, Ellen Seven,
Missile Seven, 612 North Wolf street;
Wesley Highsmith, 622 A street.
Discharged-Arthur Roberts, J. B.
Mock and c. L. Steiner.
Dead-Mrs. J. r. Mullen.
Surgeon Murray and Dr. H. M. Bran
ham, both of whom are attending Miss
Orilla Dart on st. Simon's Island, officially
request the statement made that the story
that Mss Dart is i'll with yellow fever is
erroneous. They further say that only
maarial fever exists on St. Simon's
Island, and that Miss Dart is rapidly re-
covering. There are about seventy-five
cases of malarial fever in and about
Brunswick which are daily reported to
the health board. Any person not de-
barred by official action can secure these
names at any time desired.
EFFORTS To CUT OFF SUPPLIES.
Emil Fabian, the authorized agent of
the Downing Company of Brunswick and
Paterson, Downing q Co. of New York
city, has received letter from Paterson.
Downing & Co. stating that "There is a
movement on foot to send a vessel loaded
with provisions down to Brunswick, but
reports have been sent to the cotton ex-
change and elsewhere that these supplies
are not needed, as the state Of affairs
is not nearly so bad in Brunswick as re-
ported. We would like to have
judgemnt on this subject,
and if you can send US a telegram on re-
ceipt Of this it might clear up matters
If the supplies are really needed we think
they will be sent. Any statement from
people on the spot will have due weight
with those at the head of of this move
ment."
The following telegraphic reply was
Immediately sent:
ttpa DCvr-niVc- 2 ~
City; Any reports sent you that help
is not being needed here, comes from ma
1icious parties. My word of honor that
the situation is distressing here Help
and induce others to help.
EMIL FABIAN"
TO BE REGRETTED.
1t is to be regretted that anyone should,
by circulating false and malicious reports
cause a generous people to hesitate before
sending relief for the distressed and suf-
fering. Punishment beyond the power
or inclination of people here below will
be the reward of such infamy. If anv
person, doubling the distress and suffer
ing here could accompany any of the
ministers, canvassers, relief commit
tee, health board or newspaper
men on their daily rounds their
sympathy would go out spontaneously, and
every effort to relieve them would be re-
doubled. The English language could be
exhausted in writing the truth of the
situation and then it would be beyond
human possibility to conceive the real
situation. No one errs in stating that the
4 200 people now here and unable to leave
are entirely dependent on the supplies
sent them by the outside public for the
of life.
MORE CAsBs THAN REPORTED.
Owing to urgent distant sick calls it |
was impossible for all the physicians to
make their reports, therefore it is safe to
presume that there are more cases to-day |
than reported. BY reason of the sickness |
with fever of one of the operators |
Operator Cater is the only one on duty |
and Miss Cleminson the manager, is lend |
lng all the help in her power to facilitate |
the work. Operate Cater has never had |
J4e fever, but, by his bravely sticking to |
ms post daily and until midnight, he is |
9looIy serving the press and country and |
deserves credit.