davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
ENFORCING QUARANTINE RULES.
No Relaxation in Vigilance to Be Permit
ted by the Government.

No Relaxation in Nigilanc to Be Permit
ted by the Government.
Secretary Charles Foster said this morning
that there is no foundation for the impression
apparently prevailing in certain sections of
the country that the administration has modi-
fed its policy restricting immigration as pre-
caution against the Introduction of cholera.
He said that sanitary experts declare that
cholera will undoubtedly reappear in the
spring, and that it will be dangerous for tue
federal authorities to relax their vigilance in
keeping out of the country all persons or mey-
cbandise at all likely 10 carry germs Of the
dread contaglon.
The Presidents order of September estab-
lishing twenty days quarantine against all
immigrants sailing from foreign ports to the
United States after that date, except in special
cases is still in full force and effect. and Secre-
tary Foster said he saw no prospect of its modi-
ticaIion repeal il view of the possible re-
Appearance of cholera in Europe. Under that
order Immigrants viii not be allowed 20 land in
the United States unless il can be shown to the
satisfaction of the Treasury Department tina,
they we're booked and assembled at the port of
departure prior to September /.
Under a recent ruling immigrants are persons
who come to our shores for the purpose of TAX
ing up permanent residence here, and they
will be denied admission regardless Of whether
.
citizens and tourists OF all Glasses are not in
cluded in this prohibition.
Secretary Fo.ter said ii erroneous to sup
pose that exceptions had been made In the case
OF the steamers Etruria and City of Chester
The passengers ON those vesseis were allow ed
to land because they did not belong to the pro-
hibited class, that is. they we're either booked
and assembled prior to September 1 or they
were tourists.
Al an indication that the department does
not propose TO reopen the gates to immigrants
the Secretary said that he had ordered the de-
tention at Cape Charles of nearly 1000 immn
grants who had come from Bremen per Weimer
| in violation OF the Presidents order. He said
that he regretted the hardships imposed by his
action but he felt that stand must be taken in
4 the matter III order that there mas be no room,
| for further misapprehension as to the policy OF
I the government
He said that it was evident that all imni-
grants who we're booked and assembled prior
to September had reached our shores ere this
and that those nov arriving are brought by the
steamship companies in the hope OF evading
the regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
SALE OF RACE HORSES.


Prices Paid for Many of the well-Known
Flyers.
Many well-known horse men and others gath
cred at the auction sale Saturday night Of race
horses in trimming and yearings from the stables
OF Frank A. Ehret, Col. James E. Pepper and
MIR. Foxhail keene in New York. The galleries
were filed with ladies' The prices paid for
twenty-six horses. the property of Prank A.
Ehret, aggregated S223 $50. making an average
OF 1855 per horse. II is said that Mr.. Ehret
was offered s2s0. 900 for his entire stable before
the sale commenced. which offer he refused.
Following are the names OF the purchasers
and the prices paid for some of he horses be-
longing to Mr. Ehret:
Deinuth. b. h., three years, By Tenbroeck.
out OF Belle of Nantura. by Longfellow. ". F.
Dwyer. A6.3O0; Fairy. b. f.. four years. by Ar
gyie, out of imported Fairy Rose, by kisbet J..
ID. 'endig: 10000; Rey del Rey. four years. b.
c.. by Norfolk. out of Marian, by Malcolm. J.
Kneal, $4,000; Yorkville Belle, CHI. T., three
years by Miser, out of Thora. by Longfellow,
j. H. Vendig. ga. 900; Sir Francis, CHI. c.. two
years, by Mr.. Pickwick, out of Thora. by Long
fellow, Marcus DAILY. s26. 600; Runyon, be-. two
years, by Longfellow, out of Fanfare, by King
Ernest, A. F. Walcott, Sl3. 100; sam Weller. ch
c.. two years by imported MIR. Pickwick. out of
Miss Dance. by War Dance, AT. Walcott, "a 600:
Wormser, CHI. c., two years. by Paniqne, out Of
Sweetheart, by Jack Of Diamonds G. f. Smith,
30, Don Alonzo, b. C.. two years. by Long
law, out Of Round Dance. by War Dance, NJ. F.
Dwyer. 100000; Ledgerwood, b. c., two years
old. by Luke Blackburn, out Of Tusca-
rora. by imp. Great Tom, J. L. Keene. Sc, 100;
Young Anon, b. c., two years old. by
Miser. ont of Giencairne. by imp. Gienpig,
Col J. Rupert. $3.50; BY Joye, b. c., two
years old. by imp. Cyrus. out of Marcela
by Grinstead, Matthew N. Allen. $500;
Ihurston. b. c.. by Longfeliow. ont of Belle
Knight, by King Whovei, David Gideon
$4,000; Bowers, ch. c., by imp. Great Tom.
out Of Mosele. by Jack Malone. J. r. Keene
81 800; Dobbins. CHI. c., by imp. Mr.. Pick
wick, out of Thora, by LongfeIlow. ]. II.
Fendig, $40 300: brown FLY, by Longfeilow.
out of Semper Idem d. Gideon. $4,000;
Cunarder, b. c., by imp. Stiles, out of Al
borak, by Arafnis. d. Gideon, $4,000; Col.
James E. Ruppert's Chant, b. c.. yearling, by
Falsetto out of Addie c.. by King Alfonso was
bought by Il. L. Rowe for 5000 The bidding
was slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

The Scheme of DIR. Nansen, the Norwegian
Explorer.

The Scheme of DIR. Nansen, the Norwegian
Explorer.
The representative OF the Associated Press
( In London, England has had an interview with
! the famous Norwegian explorer, DIR. Nansen.
regarding the plans for his arctic voyage. DIR.
Nansens scheme is essentially different from,
the plans followed by other explorers in the
frozen regions of the north. Hitherto. with
one possible exception. all attempts to reach
the north pole have been made in defiance OF
the obstacles Of nature. Now an attempt will
be made to ascertain whether nature herself has
not supplied a means OF solving the difficulty
and whether there is not, after all, possibii6
of reaching the north pole by utilizing certain
natural facilities in these frozen seas Of which
all early explorers were ignorant
The circumstances upon which these new
hopes are based may be summarized thus: The
Jeannette expedition of 1881 and the loss of
that vessel seemed to sound the knell Of all ex-
peditions to reach the pole by Boring straits,
but in June, 1884. exactly three years after the
jeannette sank, there were found near Julian
shaab, in Greenland. several articles which had
belonged to the Jeanette and had been aban-
doped at the time Of it's wreck by the crew, and
which had been carried to the coast Of Green
land from the opposite side of the Polar sen on
piece of ice. This fact at once aroused
curiosity as to how il accomplished that weird
and mysterious VOYAGE across the Arctic ocean,
and as to what unknown current had borne
that significant and informing message from
Boring straits to Greenland. and it is thought
highly probable that there is a comparatively
short and direct route across the Arctic ocean
by way of the north pole, and that nature her
self has supplied means of communication,
however uncertain, across 1t. DIR. Nansen's ex-
petition will endeavor to realize these hopes of
a direct route across the apex OF the Arctic
ocean. The expedition will consist of ten or
twelve men.
In the course of the interview DR.. Eansen re-
ferred TO Lieut. Peary's recent expedition. He
said: There are no points of similarity be-
tween his expedition and mine. Lieut.. Peary
aimed to reached the northernmost point of
Greenland. My expedition is to pass the pole
and traverse the unknown polar regions
Lieut. Peary's work was marvelously well done,
and fully agree with his report made to the
Philadelphia Academy of Sciences that two or
three well equipped men could reach any point
in Greenland. / think must cable him that
there is a mistake in his alleged remark about
the use of railway in Greenland. / will take
with me on my expedition Ave years pro-
visions. We may only be away two years, but
/ feel certain that will return in five. The
total cost of the expedition is as yet unknown.
The Norwegian government subscribes two
thirds of the cost and King Oscar and others
will privately donate the remainder. The ex-
petition will leave Norway in June and proceed
direct TO Novasembia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Effect In the South of Cleveland's Success
Gen. W. II. Jackson. a prominent demo-
cratic leader in Tennessee, who presided at the
convention that nominated Judge Turney for
governor, has arrived in New York Speaking
about the result and effect OF the presidential
election he said: "Cleveland's victory will give
a very great impetus to the industries and de-
velopment of the south During his admins
trdtion the south prospered rs at no time be-
fore or since. But the republican policy and
the menace OF the passage OF the force bill
tended to retsrd the growth Of industries, kept
out investment and unsettled confidence in the
future of the south. Since the election have
heard men say confidence is restored and that
industries will thrive. Northern capital is
largely invested in southern states. 1t has been
suspected that the iron manufacturers of Pitts
burg were interested in seeking to injure their
southern rivals and also in having the force bill
used for that purpose.
How do accountfor Cleveland election? I
think be won because he gave an honest admin
istration; because the people believed in him.
l believe that he is the only man who has occu-
pied the presidency since the foundation Of the
government who ever had q real concern for
and interest in the great masses of the labor
ing people OF America. That Is why he won the
nomination over the politicians and the election.
''The peoples party failed to develop much
strength in the SOUTH because ii, like all other
offshoots, IL looked upon - handmade Of the
republican party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
LANGD0N ITEMS.

Fir. and Mrs. Charles Rose and two daugh-
tiers of Tioga, Pa, are visiting Langdon, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Baker.
The large stone and brick building Of the
Langdon Hall Association is nearing compile
ton. There viii be three stores on the ground
floor. an audience room TO seat 500 people, with
dancing ioOr, elevated stage. drop curtain
scenery, 30, on the second floor. and suite of
lodge rooms. with residence for janitor on the
third. post Office, telephone station, &c. are
among the conveniences promised as soon as
the building is occupied. The halls and stores
will be heated with steam and lighted by gas.
Messrs. /. ]. Baker. E. p. Sherman, Chas. W.
Trey and Others are making All effort to secure
the establishment Of public school at this
point. The school board are said to favor the
project and public meeting is to be held in
few days to further the same. There are now
in the neighborhood rs many children of school
age AS are attendance at the Mount Hamilton
school on the Bladensburc road.
The Commissioners have contracted for
eighteen gas lamps for Langdon streets to be
erected as soon as the gas company have piped
the village.
Much interest is manifested in the contro-
versy between the Distinct Commissioners and
the officers of the Columbia Suburban Railway
Company over the right OF way along the
Bndensburg pike. The charter is capable of
two interpretati one section providing for
the laying of tracks on the pike, the other pro-
viding that the road shall be built alongside
the pike, outside the roadway" There viii be
q hearing before the Commissioners this week.
and if the decision is against the company the
building Of the road will be suspended until
Congress can straighten out the snarl.
The Langdon NJ Z. Sunday school is raising
money for library. prizes having been offered
| to the boy and girl who should bring in the
most money ut given date. Sunday was the
day for the awards and Master Walter Z. Dewey
and Miss Mamie Loor were the successful COM
petitors
The Literary League will be revived for the
season soon as the new hall ID completed.
Sidewalks are being built along 22d and
Frankfort streets.
The two social events Of the past week were
the formation of a progressive euchre party
Thursday evening at the homo of Mr.. /. ]. Ba-
ker and surprise birthday party rendered to
Mr.. A. ii. Dewey at white Oaks" Saturday
evening. Mr.. Dewey had just returned from a
campaigning tour In New York and the gather
ing Of friends was pleasan: welcome home.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. /. j..
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Sherman, Mrs. C. A.
Baker. Mr.. VIM. H. King. Miss Kate Winter,
Miss N. C. King. Mrs. Ida Dodge, Mr.. Geo.
Pitts, Miss Katie Smoot, Mrs. Allie Bassett
Pitts and others. The presents were numerous
and of substantial character.
Major Jas. X. Magic Of Warrington conten,-
plates extensive improvements on his property
at Langdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
MEDICAL. &c.
nR. .. j. CARLETON.

DR- o. J. CARLETON
80. Eth st. NV
Graduated London England. 1875: View York. Isl.
derand Kidney Ailments Acute or Chronic
Blood or Skin Diseases. Nerve Ex-
hsusuon. Nervous Debility.
SKILL SUCCESS.
DO YOU FEEL
More fired in the morning thsa m -c,n- {, he'd,
Dull. sometimes stupid, have melancholy spells
unable 10 concentrate your mind. roor memory feel
amt either tor business socety fe, shy desire TO
lie alone. irritable Respondent and almost denoral-
ized feel generally used ami that life is losing its
charm Tor you: If so. you are afflicted with
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Do Won begin TO realize that you not so vigorous
formerly, have not the old time energy nor vitality
losing your grip and lack the vim OF other DAYS
which enabled you thrust tribes aside and march
onward t. SUGGEST II so. your case is one Of
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
DO You experience palpisasien of the heart when
startled. surprised upon slight erertiop, Does
yonr heart beat irrelariy. sometimes fast and then
feel as 1t We're about to STOP have pains OF wan
dertng character. dizzy spells. &c. Ge.s So
BEWARE OF NERVOUS pRosTRAT1oS.
People often think the condition Is something to feel
ashamed Of and too frequently fall . willing victim
into the hands Of some Of the designing quacks who
nfest our large Cities to doctor in general
practice. who in his ignorance through lack Of
perience and knowledge OF treatment doses
the poor. deiuded individual with the brom,des to
saturation stimulates him within an inch OF IN
sanity by phosphorus. strychnine. Dsrniapa e.
The causes and proper mode Of treatment of these
troubles are but little understood BY the general prac
ttioner OF medicine. and the wildly gloomy word
pictures of the quack's alleged literature too often
cause susceptible men 10 become completely unneryed
Where shall 20 to get cureds" many poor suf.
ferer asks not knowing whom TO trust Go where
thousands have before and be restored to perfect
health. fou shoud at once consult Dr.. csrle.,, ~,
Is positively the only advertising IN the Initial
States who treats these troubles recognized
and curative principles. and has made their sue
cessful treatment life study. Expert uri nary
analysis. chemical and microscopic Neurasthe-
mia NERVE exhsnstion diseases Of the blsdder kid.
neys. skin. blood system. any acute or
chronic disease within the range my specslsy can
be treated with skill and born of experience
and earnestness OF desire to bensnt my patienrs
Hours. to =. 4toS Sunday. 10 z only. Copsalrs-
ton free. For further particulars see Post"
oc22tu, thhs,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

A bloody murder occurred at No. 118 Swiss
street, Cleveland. yesterday, Patrick Murphy
cutting the throat of his brother. j. W.
Murphy, conductor on the Toledo division OF
the Lake Shore railroad Saturday sister OF
the two brothers was married. and Yesterday q
reception was given in honor of the OCCASION
The murderer. who is a dissoIute character
remained in his room, and his brother said he
would see what was the matter with him, Soon.
after he entered the room a struggle ensued
in which Patrick cut the throat of his brother
from ear to ear. The murderer gave himself
up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
LoRENz KEICH's IOKAYER AUsBRUCH
Its Use by Distinguished invaiitis-A Model
Family Hotel.

Family Hotel.
II is rather curious fact that the same cor
dial should have been used to sustain life in the
distinguished inyalids Of recent years associ-
ated with the White House. The Tokayer
Ausbruch of Lorenz Reich is credited with hay-
ing sustained life in Presidents Grant and Gar
fields last days. and WAS highly Endorsed by the
physician in attendance on them. The same
life-giving elixir was used in Mrs. Harrison o
brave struggle with death.
Mr.. Reich's collection OF autographs letters
commendatory of Tokayer Ausbruch is a most
remarkable one. Oliver Wendell Holmes speaks
Of the wine as 1.-The fruit of summer that warns
my autumn '-"tAe melted topazes squeezed
from the grapes of Hungary" Henry Ward
Bcecher: The richest wine in the world"
James Russell Lowell: If can arrange TO mix
il With my ink may write something worth
having" Among other letters are those of
Chief Justice Coleridge, VIM. J.. Gladstone,
Adelina Patti. Henry NJ. Stanley, Henry W..
Longfellow. Samuel l.. Clemens. Cardinal Nc
Closkey, Prof. r. Ogden Doremus, Gen. A W.
Greedy. Robert Browning. Victor Hugo, Her.
bert Spencer. Dom Pedro, kossuth. Salvini,
John q. Whittier. Roscoe Conkling, Theodore
Thomas and many other equally distinguished
names. In addition to- his wine business. which
i oE very large proportions, Mr.. Reich con-
ducts a model family hotel-The Cambridge
on the corner of SD street and 5th avenue in
New York. Mr.. Reichs hobby is to make this
house afford to its guests every comfort that
the most luxurious private house offers its
mirably In its cuisine and service it IL ire
proachsble. and the lines OF the guests within
the walls of The Cambridge are surely cast
in pleasant places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

The report that the situation In Samoa il
unsatisfactory to the German foreign Office is
confirmed. The German government feels
that some alteration Of the Samoan act IL I'M
perative and doubtless will intimate this
shortly to the other governments concerned.
The attitude Of Robert Louis Stevenson in
pushing British interests ON the Inland has been
especially disquieting to the German foreign
office. His attacks upon Chief Justice Ceder-
krautz. as printed in the London Times, have
been brought to the attention Of the German
government and have created the impression
that Great Britain - doing her utmost 70 dis-
credit TIE German rspresentattvs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

The experiments with the new Mannlicher
rife by Australian government experts have
proved that the weapon il in every way
satisfactory. The new rife Ares 100 rounds q
minute and is sighted at 2,7oo yards. II Is
Of smaller bore than previous Mannlichery. The
bullets have increased velocity. the weight
Of the cartridges IL lessened nd the recoil Is
reduced TO the minimum. The shots can be
fred in rapid succession or ut any desired in
terval- The experts pronounce the mechanism
Of the new weapon TO be sound and simple.
Though il pouis cut . hailstorm Of bullets IL
does not become too hot 10 handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

Amos shinkle Of Covington. Ky, Dead.
Amos shinkle, the Covington philanthro-
pist, died Sunday night at $50 O'Clock at
the family mansion in Covington, Ken
lucky. Only last Thursday he and his wife cels-
DRAFTED their golden wedding, and he then
seemed to be in excellent spirits and enjoying
the best Of health. About O'Clock Sunday
morning he was taken Ill and Drs. Carson,
Thomas and Kelly were called and remained
with him until the time of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
u EDMOND AND DsNyILLE RAILROAD CO. /.
N y. W HUIpEkoPER AND REUBEN fosIkk

Schedule in effect September Z, 1892.
AL trsins and leave at Pennsy Passea-
Ter Station. Washington. u. {.
30 Daily local for Lyncbburg aud Ns-r~n-
ton Connects At Manassas for Front Roy and Str
burg daily. erceit Sunday.
IL 80 u m.-Daiy. connects NJ Lynch buFs foy all
;atlons Norfolk and Western ra,lrosd AID for al
principal points south on all Divisions OF kichuond
ana Dspvlile System. Pullman Sleeper New York
and Washington 10 atlsntA. connecting thence via
Sleeper 10 New rloans tsonery aud for Mem
Phis via Birnins hmm. uniting AZ panNlle vita
Sleeper for Augusta and al orsensooro sfth sisspsr
To- Ashville.
T. - y. m. DAILY for warrenton and or.ns. ana
through train for Front koy. and sirsseurE daily.
ILOo p m.SDsiiy WASHINGTON AND soUTH-
NESikRN FsIlBUlED LIMITED. coIupo~sd -n-
TREY OF Pullman Sleeper Dining. smostrF
Cars. and runs TO Atlanta ttime Ia hoursl WITH Pull
man SLEEPER through New York and Ms,hlnrton 70
New Orleans via Montgomery aud Washington 10
Memphis via Bit nnghau
20 r. m. Daily for all principal points south %
Richmond and Dauviile system Pullman hle~per.
New York and Washington to Hot STrngs via Ashs-
Vile. aud Washington 20 Atlanta.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington at 10 a M. q g daily. 10
washington ,. 30 an. b p. daily aud q - ~
aud 8. SO na. daily except Sunday. Train leaving
Washington q IS and arriving d - M. sEcept
sunday. runs TO ans from Herpd, n only.
Through trains from the south arrive wsskingta0
700 m 10 % A. aud ~ 20 PA Msnassss Disis-
ION; 10 % a "a aud 2 26 . NJ. ercert syndsy.
Tickets, Steering Car reservations and informative
Furnished a ofhre. 1900 Pennsylvania ave-. and -
PASSENGER Station PennsylvAnis Railroad. Washing
/. S. BROWN General Agent Passenger Dept
W. A. TURK. GsnerAl Passenger Agent JyS3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15

THE BEET WAY to avoid scalp diseases, hair fall-
ing ont and prsmsture haldness b to use the bGst
preventive known Tor thas yayposs-HanS HaiI
Ronewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
A VERDICT OF GUILTY
against detective Sutherland and Officer
GreaI-y for Promoting Policy.

FHF IvRy WAS or ONLY NINE MISUIEs-THE
T2sTiNoST AFTER THE sIAE's REPORT HAD
CLOSED YESTERDAY ARGUMENTS AND
IsE JUDGES CHARGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-15
HoRB.cH KKcALLrp.


h acted IS agent for the firm OF Horbach 4
King. and Mr.. King had power to check out,
sfsihst the nrms bank account Mt Mayse A TO
There vas a slip showing the $50 paid u Suther-
land BY king. but 1t destroyed as all others
were
Detective George W. Bovd testified that he
and Sutherland were detailed to perform duty
~ the u. and z. depot on the 18th of Septern-
Der. and that between the hours Of and Q
= m h~ thought tina; Sutherland was n o, ont
Of MS sight. although he could not saw po.i-
lively one way or the other he did not be-
heve that he was. H. did not see any one stem
MP 20 and touch Sutherland. Such thin.
raisht have happened But one suspicious per-
son attracted their attention. and that persor
turned out 70 be a prominent citizen OF George
town
en- cross-examination Detective Boyd said I.
person might have shaken hands With Suther-
hand and spoken 10 him without being seen nv
witness. Once went with Sutherland TO Hor-
bach ofaee. They talked together while wit
res stood one side
oFyIcER oREAIKYs TESTIMONY
Ofhcer 6realsy. the accused officer then took
the stand and said lie thirty-one wears of
age was married and had been on the police
force thrse years lie WAS introduced to Hor-
bach last Dece mber nj the seventh precinct by
Lieut. Hollinberyer. Horbach seemed to be
Wiling so aid them in breaking up the old firm.
lie -Aid thai be never received a cent from
Horbsch. King or Prank Honesty. lie knew
from Honesty that the firm Of Horbach 4 King
we're doing business NJ the Evans building, but
could mover fassen anything on them In
formed Sutherland Of what Honesty had told