New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
Continued from First PAGE,

consisnees, and each and every one of them, and
the Health Officer shall not permit such vessel to
leave quarantine until such expense shall have
been repaid or secured. And the said Commits
Sloners of Quarantine shall have action against
such vessel, her owners, cOnsignees, and each and
every one Of them for such expenses, which shall
DC lien on such vessel and may be enforced as
other liens on vessels are enforced, by said Com
missioners Of Quarantine
Commissioner Allen has written the following
letter
once Board Commissioners OF Quarantine
No II Broadway, y. Y, Sept o 1892
Hon. Frank Campbell, Controller State Of Ncw.York
Dear Sir The appearance Of cholera port renders
It OF the utmost importance that taken 10
csnnne it. possible, within OF che Quarantine
Should not be RELAXED but that all the efforts
of the quarantine establishment to prevent
1t from invading our city To accomplish this object
is necessary that should BE- provided sufficient
funds all expense Of necessity will be large
No appropriation having made BY the last Legislature
To meet ~ls unforeseen emergency. directed by
Board Of Commissioners Quarantine TO ask that YOU
place 70 their credit from unex Tended balance in
your hands, the OF $1,000 drawn and used Us
the same may be required for the purposes here
in You will no doubt recognize gravity OF the situa-
ton also that prompt action is necessary. Will greatly
oehse by telegraphng your answer this onice Very
re pectfully CHARLES +. ALLEN, President
Mr.. Allen said yesterday that he had been in
formed that $4,000 had been placed to the
United States National Bank, in reply to this
letter, and that the money would he used for
defrayiag expenses.
WITH THE DETAINED FLEET
At Upper Quarantine yesterday morning ten YES
sells were swinging at their anchors They
the steamers Britannia, Dubbeldam, OLDHAM Stub
benhuk, Colombia, Johann Joseph, Vera, Lepanto,
Zaandam and Somerhill and the Italian bark
Ammonia The Vera, Colombia and Lepanto not
h<.In rom Ipfap cd nd hax- nl~an lie
Of health, were passed before o'clock In the
Lower Bay We're anchored the Ncrinannia,
Wieland, Wyoming, Rugia, Moravia and Scandal,
all with steerage passengers aboard, except the
Norma mia. Her steerage passengers are on flOf1-
man Island. By noon the feet at Upper Quar-
lumbia, Of the Hamburg American Line, from
Southampton and the Kaiser Wilhelm III, OF the
North German Germ, Lloyd Line, from Bremen. The
her passengers, but reported all well board.
The Colombia carried only cabin passengers, taken
on board at Southampton. She was provisioned
The Colombia and and Kaiser wilhelm II were both
allowed to pass to uppsr Quarantins Al halt
perniSsiin to leave Lower Quarantine and she
came through the Narows and dropped anchor
Of the Upper Quarantine pier Her passengers ss eT,
were we'll aboard and one young man said that
his only desire in life at that time was cigarette
paper. az he had become weary Of smoking news.
papers. Last night the ships still lying at Cppcr
Ct the Narrows: Dubbeldam, OLDHAM Kaiser,
The Stubbenhuk and Britannia had been
allowed 70 pass to their piers. 1t was welcome
relief to the passengers of the former ship. She
had been anchored in Quarantine so long That
her captain was afraid she would take root. Day
after day her passengers would cluster along the
rail and gaze wistfully toward shore Every
ships even If II were only the waving of hand
kerchief, brought forth great cheers from them.
Mred and weary of their floating prison. And the
deep baying of the steamships steam siren, a
note honrser and louder than any other ship of
the feet, sounded as if she were complaining at
being tied up there like chained mastif.
A letter from Theodore Gerth. on board the
Normannia. received in Newark yesterday says
that all Of the Newark people that ship are
well and also says that Senator Mcpherson has
offered his Yacht Templar for quarantine service.