New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-09
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE.
TALKS WITH PASSENGERS on la BouRGoGNE
AND THE CITY OF NEw-YORK AS THEY
LANDED AT THEIR PIERS

LANDED AT THEIR PIERS.
In Rourrocne arrived at her dock In this city about
4 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. She accompanied
from Quarantine by the City OF Ncw-forK' for
fully three hours before that their piers were
crowded with friends OF the passengers The pas
s.ncers all said they had been well treated by the
steamship company.
Mrs Hicks Lord who. with her mald was among
the first to coma ashore, stopped only moment,
but long enough to say that she Mt no time feared
that the cholera would reach the vessel she was
asked n the process OF disinfcction would have IN
furious effect upon her dresses She said she do ho'
think ANYTHING would be injured that while the dis
n,oo,o, ,vos thorough II was careful Mrs. Hicks
Lord added that drinking water had run out but TINS
was denied by several passengers ana the omoers.
vise Iobnstone Bennett, who starred In jane
o- season said she was much provoked With the
whole proceeding. The Quarantine, she thought was
farce but while she only thought the detention was
farcical she said positively That the iumrsa'"h VI
baggage WAS The process as described by MISS
pennet consisted In rubbing the outside OF the trunks
and b,cs with soma dislnfccting fluid. This work
v-,s done supcrncally. she said. she SAID they hau
had a GOOD rimc on board for the last five days. but
She was glad to get ashore.
Tborc was happy look in the faces OF the passen-
cers of the city OF New-iork rs the gang-pank was
showed aboard and they were allowed to come ashore
and yrcct their friends and relatives
.Thcre were rumors,' said one OF the passengers
chat v,c might be- detained several days at Quaranine
In spite Of this the evening was passed by the CABIN PS
seuCcrs in a social way. There was dahnhs Oh poSNs
and Mr. Depew indulg.d In one Of the time dances
ri,h opnorntly ss much enjoyment as any OF tho
,ou,g,r beous There were songs and recitatons III
which MIR. and Mr, Digby Bcll took n prominent part
r, van Corbett fight served 10 excite tue interest,"
., tho snortinr element on board. \ tug was mieo
Inv several gentlemen on board TO bring them ihior
nation about the fight fIom the telegraph once at
Quarantine There was considerable money paccu
on the fight before the could be obtained.
H. G.. Duval, Mr. Depcw'S private secretary, WIS one
~ the Hrst ones ashore He looked after his own ana
Mr. Depcws baggage until 1t should be looked over by
the inspectors. Mr. Duval said Mr.. Depcw Is IN
the best OF health and has thoroughly enjoyed MS p
lie went away to get rest and he has secured 1t. lie
has returned n week earlier than lie expected OH az
cont OF the railroad strike When he heard OF II at
Hamburg he could not sleep nights and he thought he
might ms well return home. lie did not see Mr.
Carnegie as some said he going to DO, to speak
word I'm favor OF the Homestead strikers. He went
.ctoss for rest On the voyage home Mr.. Depew was
not afflicted with seaslckness. lie was one OF the
few who were not. lie ard were about the only
ones I'm the cabin sick the toughest day that wo
Carret A. Hobart. of New.Jersey. was among those
ON board He was OF the first to leave tne snip
aficr the steamer had landed. II wins said by the
Digby Bell, the actor. was ieenns en.s ph montb
said. "My season opens on the 10Th OF TINS m3hsh: p
ne added, but was afraid we might not De ape 70
meet our engagement at that time, II they shogid de
eide to keep at Quarantine for a time. nave
enjoyed my vacation Immensely. We didn't fear the
We Ssd hn% ST Se Ss %s Haa BIT e Of t
any cause I am afraid shond have had to stay
nj Quarantine for some time'