New Ulm review., 1892-09-21
LANDED.

LANDED.
Passengers From the Normannia and
Rugia Disembark.
CAMP Low, N. j., Sept 19-The unfortu-
mates who nave been detained on ships and
at Hoffman island during the last two
weeks were landed here to-day. They
are passengers from the Ham burg Ame eri-
can Packet company's steamers Nor
MAMMA and Rugia and come here to under
go third Of the required detention in
quarantine. The mill people who were
Landed from Hoffman island came in two
parties on the steamer William
Fletcher. The presented remark
able congregation Of nationalities.
When the boat carrying the first load os
passengers cune alongside the wharf Gen.
Hamilton, attended by the medical
staff OF the camp, walked down the
gangway which had been run
out. The commandant's orderly, Chief
Bugler Wilcox, Of the Twenty second regi-
ment, n. G. S. n. Y, stood at his side, and
promptly at 1855 p m., on the general Civ
ing the order, Camp Low ecame isolated
from the world until the strict quarantine
is raised.
AS the immi grants landed the filed past
the staff OF Interpreters, who stood at long
table and acted as entry clerks for the COM
mandant, taking the name, age, place of
Dlrth and deStln alton Of the ship on which
each passenger had come.
Just before the passengers landed the DO
lice boat Patrol came down the bay hay-
ing on board Mayor Grant Health Officer
jenkins, Supt. Byrnes, Quarantine Com
missioner Allen and Immigration Commits
sioner Grant. Mayor Grant said he had
only heard through conversation of the
arrangements of the camp and EXPIRE, 8 his
astonlshment at the perfect arrangements
made for the comfort OF the detained pas
sengers.- He added that he would make
every effort in his power to secure
harmonious relations and action be-
tween the state and federal authorities.
Health Officer Jenkins was equally pleased
with the camp and said that the sanitary
arrangements we're perfect He stated that
he would send the cabin passengers of the
Guion stimship Wyoming into camp within
a few days. He also said he did not antici-
pate That the quarantine would be main
tanned longer than month.
The first passenger to put his foot ashore
N' 'AS bdSiC SOuudS1 WAS JOuu heSk,
Bohemian locksmith, who wss accom-
panied by his wi e and little daughter
Ihey were passengers on the Nor
mama. or those from the
Rugla large number are American
citizens who had been abroad for the sum
mer. No sooner were the passengers
landed than Gen. Hamilton, on, hearing
that they had had nothing to eat to-
day, dad dinner served to them.
The women and children were looked
a:tfr by the corps under Mrs. Dunkinson
immediately alter dinner Gen. Hamilton
selected fifty able bodied men from the
emgrants and put them to work on the
structure under the direction of the fore
man carpenter: They wills be paid TOR their
labor and the barracks will be completed
within tWenLy-iOuT bours
EVIL ACTION ALLEGED
Nearly all the passengers were loud in
their denunclatlon o. officers on the Ham
burg-A IL erican line On account of the
treatment they had received on
the steamers. There were some re-
9epshf;on %sshaole proceedings roc g during their
according to stories told by several pass.
enSers, among whom was Mrs. Dora Vein
garten OF Troy, n. Y, who complained
bitterly o: the treatm ent received by the
women and children. She said they were
all treated with brutality by the
German oficer in chare of them,
except a few women, with whom. she said
he was on terms of great lrieadliness She She
said he and his friends were on good terms
with the cooks on the island and were the
only people who got fed. She stated that
she was obliged to send her little
daughter to the kitchen with money
1or the cook in order to obtain foo for her
children. Gen. Hamilton to-day tele-
graphed Secretary Foster officially an
nouncing the opening OF the camp The
medical staff report ''all we'll" and the camp
tonight is ringing with the merry laughter
OF the women and children who are happy
to be again ashore. and are loud in their
praises OF the comforts that they are now
enjoying.
LANDED FROM TEE WYOMING.
FIRE ISLAND, Sept. 19.-Not the slightest
opposition was offered by the Islip health
authorities or bay men to the landing of
the Wyonllng's passengers to-day. The be-
lief among the military and civil officers
in charge is chat the hostile DEM
onstrations made were due to the
people not being thoroughly acquainted
with what had transpired during the early
part Of last week. They did not know that
the resolutions, OF which copies were
served yesterday, had been adopted on
Tuesday Immediately after the land
ing OF the Nornaunia's passengers,
and that the Islip board OF health
had within lew hours announced
that no further protest would be made. but
suits to recover penalty would be begun
and the matter taken to the grand Jury
Or. Voight and Manager p T.
Wall had the arrangements SO complete for
quietly and pleasantly locating the
new arrivals, that within an hour after the
landing every one had possession of a room
and had dined. Even those who had pro-
tested most against the removal here ex-
press satisfaction. No sickness among the
passengers is reported.
A Direful Interpretations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-Tho Rev DR.
J Jenks OF this city in an interview declares
his belief that the cholera epidemic now