The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-09-14
THE PASSENGERS LANDED.

THE PASSENGERS LANDED.
The Military of New York Enforce
Executive Orders.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The supreme
court general term, Kings county, this
afternoon dissolved the Injunction of
Judge Barnard prohibiting the use of
Fire Island by the Normannias passen-
gers AS soon as Governor Flower heard
of the vacation of the injunction he sent
a despatch to the captain OF the
Oephus telling him of the fact, and Or
dering him to land his passen-
gers at once. He also ordered the
sheriff of Suffolk county to lend every
aid in his power by enlisting law abiding
citizens to assist in the landing of the
Normannias passengers. A third dis
patch was sent to the sheriff saying that
troops were already on the way to en-
force power. The total military force of
investment will equal 1000 men. This
is the first time the naval reserve has
been called out for active duty and they
will be given an opportunity to show
what they can do as active militia.
Late in the afternoon the executive ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the
days events. The special committee of
the chamber of commerce appointed to
cooperate with the health authorities in
matters relating to quarantine, met to-
day for the purpose of taking further
steps in their self-imposed duty. A reso
luton was adopted in which the COM
mittee state that they deem it prudent
to raise fund of at least $3.50, 600 to be
placed at their disposal for use in case
of need in the present emergency.
On Terra Ftrma at Last.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-The cabin
passengers of the Hamburg American
steamship Normannia, whose unenviable
experience of the past few days has at
tracted widespread attention and sym
pathy, have at length reached haven
of rest and safety. Late to-.
night for the first time in many
days, their feet touched mother earth,
and to night they are quartered in the
Surf hotel on Fire Island, surrounded by
all the comforts of home and by a
Gordon of soldiers who will protect
them from the attacks, the boots and
the jeers of the brutal residents of the
Bay shore Landing was not eff.
fected without great deal of trouble
on the part of governor Flower,
DR.. Jenkins and those others who have
jumped into the breach at this time OF
peril and anxiety. The Governor was
awake at all hours of the night devisine
means to relieve the unfortunate passen
gers of the Normannia from their hazard
Gus position. The best of legal advice
was reached that the injunction would no
stand.
The news was at once telegraphed t.
. Fire Island and to those on board tn
Cepheus. 1t caused great JOY to tn
anxious ones on the steamer and CORES
ponding CONSERVATION among the bruta
residents of Islip, Babylon and othe
points near by. The persons who hat
been protecting their rights" change'
their minds upon this subject in very shor
/ order and began leaving Fire Island i
small boats for homes on the shore. Th
piteous appeals of the unfortunate ,,as
sengers could not move these sturd
clam diggers last night, but when the
heard troops would soon be on the seen
: they moved from the Island in hurr
: and soon the place was comparatively dt
!. serted. The health officers and Stat
: officials then began preparation
n for the reception of the pa'
sengers on board of the Cepheus
10 The four hundred and ninety seven pa
: sengers from the Cepheus were lande
# also. They were happy and delighte
~ lot. The chamber-malds and FrenC
= walters of the Surf Hotel had America
y flags and waved them most vigorous
y while their prospective guests Olsen
! barked.
The cheering was lusty and almost il
cessant, three cheers being proposed f
Governor Flower and heartily responde
to, the band joining in the demonstr
le tions of delight by playing most vigo
N ously. Three cheers were given M
le Wall, who has charge of the Surf hote
" Mr.. Tripler, the captain of the Cepheu
or and for the Normannia committee. T.
" greatest excitement prevailed. Wom
rs who had so long borne up under all t
is distressing circumstances and had
en- heroically endured all the har
vs. ships that have thus far attend
the Normannias eventful voyage, appes
ed to loose all self control in the joyo
b. moment and wept and shouted and jun
ed about like number of school ch
1k dren. The contagion of the spirit
an good fellowship was everywhere e
he denced, women embracing each otl
N. and men grasping each others hands Ii
in comrades after a declaration of pea
1is When the news reached the quars
he tined passengers that the work of tra
IN ferring was about to begin they crowd
;o- to the rail and gave one yell of hap
ness. 1t could have been heard
miles around. The band on the Cepht
struck up "red, white and blue" a
the cheering kept up continuously
he five minutes. 1t was long roar of
lid light When the shouts were answer
J. by the reporters and health officers
or. the dock it was answered again a
ew again by the people on board the
Or: pheus.
Condition of the White House NJ
tress.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
M Loon LAKE HOUSE, Sept. 13.-A
Harrison's condition yesterday was or
;. cal There is slight improvement
us morning. Dr. F. E. Doughty is on
ere wow horn from, Nou, Vork and will m