New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-22
F0G-B0UND VESSELS MOVE.
UNUSUALLY LARGE FLEETS COMING IN
AND GOING OUT.

The dense fog which hung over the harbor and
the coast near this city lifted IN the late hours
OF Saturday night. and early yesterday morning ths
fleet OF vessels outside the Bar began 70 into
Quarantine on their way 20 the city. At the sans
time the vessels which were unable to put CUT 10
sea began 70 pass the Hook Many OF these
vessels had already left their piers and were
anchored Liberty Island and IN the lower Bay.
In the outgoing line there y steamships. as
well as z CchOoners and I bark. The unusually
large number OF - schooners ships 3 barks ard
q steamships passed out yesterday The list OF
those who entered Quarantine included the Amer
lean liner New-York. the Campania OF the Cunzrd
Line. the White Star freghter Cevic and thu Critic
from Leith and Dundee.
The Customs officers we're kept busy during the
morning boarding the incoming vessels. and as 50
many vessels came into Quarantine at almost ths
same time, many OF them were forced 10 anchor
and wait their turn The New-Tork did not reach
her pier until almost Il O'Clock The Campania
more fortunate and reached the Cunar6 pier about
$50 a. n Among the ether vessels which cams
up in the morning the Norwegian steamship
PTima from ProgresO the Hesperia from Genoa.
the Gera from Bremen January Z. the coasrEfss
steamer Alamo. the Origeu from Southern ports
and the Henrietta H. and the Brand There Wsrs
also fifteen sailing vessels which passed IN Twenty
steamships in all passed in during the day.
Outgoing there the Richmond for WTuf1A-
ton 5 c; the Colorado for Hull the Kintigern for
valparaiso. the Mesaba for London. the Henry Z.
Graw FOR Baltimore the Beliendsn for Manchester
the Erlhs WHEN III FOR Hayt- the WASHINGTON
Tor Flushing and the Ragusa for Pernambuco.
The officers OF both the New-York and the Cam
pania had story 10 tell OF the experience OF taslr
vessels in the fog OF .he coast Both steamers
were due 70 arrive here Saturday. but were de-
tanned in the log The Campanfa brought over
10 cabin, second cabin and 80 storage passen-
gers She left Liverpool January "a and Queens
town on the next day She had a comparatively
good passage with tn exception OF strong west 70
southwest winds and the dense fog which was en-
countered when nearing America She ran into ths
night the fog lifted and got under way Scarcely
down. and from that until she reached the Light
snip at 1;53 O'Clock "a turday morning she crop
ING about IN the mist she anchored at the Light
sap anu came Up the city early in the mOrning
ne New-4ork, OF the American Line. had much
JHe same experience she left southampton On
January Is and arrived at the Lightship about
~ a m yesterday she anchored and came Up
later n the MOI ming
Among those who arrived on the Campania were
George ana LADY ErrllgCOn. OF Ireland
CharleS Ross, BarJ. former Minister q Commercs
IN tne Dominion OF Canada Sir Charles Ross comes
from scotland, where he owns $4,000 OF land
e - on MS way 10 Sanada- Others were Major
OeiIs-lir OF the salvation Army Richard r DObeil
OF Canada; 7 7. Z. AbeispIes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
1aeOoald, Cecil F ShaLCrOss. Lieutenant / Y
J0sephtnal. Anthony Gross and Mr. and Mrs Archer
Barman-
On the New-York were: Frank J. Cannon OF
Chicago oliver Chichester, Mr.. and Mrs ]. Vipond
DaEleSr Hic1ard Meyer, Keith Wakemau. William
Oldknow and CASTOR Rheims
Inc United states auxiliary cruiser Prairie ar
rived here yesterday morning from Havrs and pro-
cevded direct 70 the Navy Yard. The Prairie dis
Charged at Hayre portion OF the United States
exhibit for the Paris Exposition