davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
A PERILoUs JOURNEY.
Account Of the Travels of Prince Henry
Orleans and Party in Asia

Account OF the Travels of Prince Henry Of
Orleans aud Party in Asia
PARIS, Nov. pa letter to the Tribune
concerning the travels of Prince Henry Of
Orleans and NJ. B0nyalot in Central Asia
during the past year says: The travellers
made their way 10 the vast plateaus of
Thibet, across thousand miles OF desert, at
an altitude varying from $4,000 to $4,000 feet,
and reached the south shore of Lake Tengri-
nor. DAVIS j urney On horseback from
Las sa. Then they made eastward by anew
route, and it was only at Tchang-cha that
they rel0ined the route formerly followed
by the French missionaries.
From Tchang- cha" says Bonvalot, 1--WE
went to Batang and by Ii Tong to Ia
Tsien Loo. We have travelled about 1900
miles in an unknown region, nearly half the
terrible winter, quicksilver freezing, and
we have been assailed by terrible storms,
which took our breath away, which blinded
us, and which made it still more trying to
walk at so great an altitude. We lost sume
Of our men and cattle and were in a con-
slant state of apprehension. The only COM
bustibe we had was the droppings Of wild
yaks and no water. For two months we
made our tea with ice which was generally
mixed with sand and earth.
EVERY one of our camels and horses died
Of fatigue, thirst and hunger. After long
negotiations with the authorities of Lassa
we obtained what horses and yaks we re-
Quired, and made eastward, keeping to the
mort Ia from Lassa to BataDg."
Prince Henry showed himself a good
traveller, enduring and courageous. The ex-
plorers came out IN IndO, China and made
their way to T0nquin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
FOR SALE.

NUMBER OF SHARES OF SUNSET TELE-
n phone stock reasonable. Address D.. BOX 9ls
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23

states OF the nation and the several nations
OF the earth are represented in each Assem-
Dly district In this city. The table itself is
100 mighty in proportions to be published
IN 1uil, but the following summary will be
of unusual interest:
Natives OF the several States now citizens
OF this city are: Alabama 90, Arizona s.
Arkansas "a, California 1888, Colorado 22.
Connecticut 451, Dakota 10, Delaware 66
District of Columbia 124, Florida 81, Georgia
"a, Idaho "a, Illinois 500, Indiana 4O6, Indian
Territory 4, Iowa oS3, Kansas SO, Kentucky
$40, Louisiana 362, Maine 1927, Maryland
44S. Massachusetts 2776 Michigan 400. Min
nesota 104, Mississippi 1l6. Missouri 56S.
Montana 10, Nebraska IA, Nevada zoo. New
Hampshire 1858, New Jersey 400, New Mex
leo 8, New York 5565, North Carolina Gi
ONO 12l0, Oregon $50. Pennsylvania 1888.
Rhode Island 269. South Carolina ITO, Ten
nesseo 1l6. Texas "a, Utah %. Vermont 800.
virginia 3S9, Washington 46, West Virginia
o9, Wisconsin 800, Wyoming 5, Alaska 16
The foreign-born arc from: Africa z,
Australia 251, Austria 507. Belgium "a, Cau-
ada lib, Central America IS, Denmark 42.3..
East India 8, England 211S. France 7S5, Ger
many 7434, Greece 27, Holland 10, Ireland
1924, Italy 955, New Brunswick %, New
foundland 8, New Zealand q, Nova Scotia
SO. Norway 305, Portugal 10S, Prince Ed
ward Island s, Russia 436, Scotland 67l,
Spain 81, South America 80, Sandwich lsi-
ands 13. Sweden 63S, Switzerland 39l, Fur-
key 4, Wales 126, West Indies 81; other c0un-
tries, 1876; born at sea, 81.
The number of twenty-onesters who cast
their first votes this year was 1896.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
The CURE OF
TUBERCULOSIS.
Experts Agree That Koch'S Rem
edy Is Uncertain.
Fully a Year Of Constant Treatment NeCsS-
Safy TO Establish Its Merits.
A Var Cloud DiSpelled by the Prompt Action
Of the Triple Alliance - KutlO
Railway Murder.
Copyrighted, 1890. by the New York Associated
Press.

BERLIN, Nov. 22-The bestowal by En-
peror William Of the Grand Cross of the
Order OF the Red Eagle upon Professor
Koch was gaZetted tonight. This is the first
time this decoration has been bestowed upon
any one who did not possess the preceding
classes of the order. Though confidence in
the ultimate value of Koch's discovery does
not abate, public disappointment over the
immediate results of the treatment grows
daily. Professor Koch's assistants and
others estimate that II COO cases have already
beentreated, the greater number of whom
are suffering from exterior tuberculosis.
There are comparatively few cases of
tub ercles on the lungs.
Experts are beginning to concur in the
opinion that the cure of this disease is un-
certain. Professor Koch blames the press
for raising exaggerated hopes of instant
benefit in every form of tuberculosis Many
physicians are expressing opinions. Some
say the possibility of the cure of lupus alone
has been proved. and it is not scientifically
established that lu US arises from the same
bacillus that is associated with lung tuber-
cles. DR.. y ilman, an eminent authority on
bacteria, says it will take fully year of
frequent injections, besides treatment under
the right sanitary conditions. to enable one
to form reliable opinions as 10 the durability
of consumption, either in advanced or early
stages.
The opinions expressed by others are
varied, but nearly all advise conservatism
Until further experiments make more posi-
tive the effect of the remedy.
A crisis in the Eastern question has been
sprung on the Triple Alliance by the sud
den adhesion OF the King of Greece to a
project to foment openly and assist a rising
in Crete sim ultaneously with risings in
Epirus and Macedonia. Chancellor Won
Caprivi and Count kalnoky sent a joint
note to Athens warning the Government in
the event of measures being taken tending
toward war with Turkey that Drebund
squadron would blockade the coasts of
Greece and leave the Hellenic army to take
isolated action on land against the Turks.
The decisive character of this stopped
blaze of war over Europe.
Details received regarding the railway
murder at Kutno show that when the train
left Lomioz Station all the passengers save
the murderers and their victims had quilted
the compartment The murderers threw
quantity of insect powdcrin the eyes of their
victims end dispatched one with knife and
the other with bludgeon. The bodies were
thrown out Of the carriage, and the murder
ers sprang off the train as it was slowing up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
kOCH,S RIVAL.
A New York Physician Claims to Have Used
IYmnh far YaSrs


New YORK, Nov. 22.-Dr Lester Miller,
a cousin of Senator Warren Miller, claims
to have discovered lymph for the cure OF
consumption several years ago. He says:
" The only reason my discovery has not be-
come generally known is because did not
have the funds to push it, but L have contin-
ued to use it on all my consumptive pa
tients. In preparing my virus, the system
differs somewhat from that employed by
Koch My method, in brief, is to take virus
from an animal affected with genuine tuber-
culosis, and by a special cultivation, the
details of which | do not care to disclose
now, l prepared it something after the
manner in which the vaccine used
to prevent smallpox is prepared. / in
trodnce the virus into consultative
with a hypodermic syringe and Its effect is
the same as that which Koch claims for his
lymph, which is to kill the microbes which
have fastened themselves to the lungs.
do not claim to be able to effect an entire
cure if the microbes have been allowed to
mutilate The lung, but until the disease has
advanced 10 this stage do claim TO be able
to effect an entire cure
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
THE NAVY.
Increases and Reductions in Several Grades Of
Officers Recommended.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Commodore RAM
sey, Chief Of the Bureau of Navigation. in
his annual report recommends that vacan-
cies in the lower grades of the pay corps be
filed BY graduates of the Naval Academy
1t is recommended that the number of rear
admirals be increased from six to ten lieu
tenants, lower grade, from 20 to $50; chief
engineers, with the relative rank of lieu
tenants commander, from 45 to 30; passed
engineers, with the relative rank of Heuten-
ant and lieutenant junior grade, from GO to
120; the number of ensgns to be reduced
from 1Sl to 1C6; assistant engineers, with the
relative rank of ensign, from 40 TO so. Off
GERS of the same rank or relative rank should
receive the same pay. The statute giving
precedence to officers according to their
length Of service should De repealed and sll
officers take precedence according to the
date Of their commissions
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
CALIFORNIA R,IsINs.
One Of the Prominent Features in the Eastern
Markets.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The Commercial
Bulletin says: Upward of fifty carloads Of
loose California raisins in bags have been
sold in the Eastern market thus far this
season. The total is greater than during
any previous entire season, and the move
ment may be elassed as one of the promi-
n.nt features of the market at the present
time. The persistent effort of some local
commission firm to encourage the handling
of goods in this form, by Eastern SObbers,
has doubtless contributed in no mean de-
gree. to the favorable results, but the sue
cessful introduction of the carton 1-pound
and 2-pound packages has played a con-
spicuous part. These packages have been
gotten out in Beat form and attractive ap-
pearance. The best fruit has been secured,
and particular care has been taken by the
m ost prominent packers that there shall not
be the slightest shortage in weight. Already
unmistakable evidence is given that carton
is becoming popular with retailers in avoid
ing waste incidental to weighing ordinary
boxed fruit anu effecting saving Of time in
handling.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23

heavy iron girders. The iron girders were
too heavy for the brickwork, causing col
lapse OF one Of the walls. Men are still be-
ing taken out of the ruins. Only one per-
son was killed, George Barrett Twelve
Italian laborers were hurt, one or two of
whom will die. The broken wall was too
freshly built TO stand the strain Of the high
wind which prevailed and the weight of the
timbers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
PERSONAL.
Movements Of Prominent Californians at the
National Capital.

National Capital.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Judge Cedar
crantz. Supreme Judge of Samoa, appointed
by the three rowers of England, Germany
and the United States, was at the State De-
partment to-day and had an extended con-
ference with Secretary Blaine on Samoan
affairs. He spent most of the day in looking
over the official CORRESPONDENCE touching
Samoan affairs.
+. A. Huntington. wife aud daughter, of
Oak land, are at the Riggs House.
Mrs Hearst is in San Francisco but is
expected to leave there for this city on De-
cember lSt. Mrs. Hearst will have with her
this season Miss SandersOn of California,
who two years ago was the guest of Miss
Florence Audenreid through the winter.
Mrs. John +. Miller. widow of the late
Senator Miller, who returned to this city
with her daughter, Mrs. Clover. is lying
very i'll at her residence on Connect ticut av-
enue.
Mrs. Donohue and Mrs. Martin, who have
been spending the autumn in this city at the
Shoreham, left to-day for their California
home.
The President has appointed John w.
Lewis of kentucky member of the Puyal-
lup Indian Commission, vice VIII Culbach Of
Indiana, declined.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
Iha Sunny of Barley.

ALBANY, Nov. 22.-The Evening Journal
says: The reported visible supply of barley
is myth. There was no doubt at the COM
mencement of the barley season that over
100000 bushels were brought forward on
the books without verifying the amount.
Then, again, twu-thirds OF the barley on
theu lakrs and canals counted in the visible
supply has been sold to arrive. And again,
more or less reported in the visible supply
is now in matt. And, again, thousands Of
bushels in the elevators counted in the visi-
Bile supply have been sold to maltsters and
brewers and never will come on the market
except in the way of malt or beer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
LABOR NOTES.

The Pacific Coast Union and the Farm
ers' Alliance.
The Pacific Coast Labor Union No. 1 re-
ceived report last night from its delegate
to the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union that met last week in San Jose. The
substance of the report was that the Gre
dentlals of the delegate were not received,
but that the alliance took under c0nsidera-
tlon the proposition as to whether or not it
would affiliate with the union, inasmuch as
it is enlisted in a cause that has many COM
mon interests. The union will shortly put
out its organizers and will establish new
branches all over the Coast.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
Skin Disease
Head, Arms and Breast a Solid Scab.
Cured by Cuticura Reme-
dies for 1878.

fused two bottles OF the CUTIcURA REsoLvKNr,
three boxes of CUTICURA, and one cake OF CUri-
cURA SoAP and am cured OF terrible skin and
scalp disease known as psoriasis. had IL Tor
eight years. 1t would get better and worse at times
Sometimes my head would be solid scab, and
was at the time tbegan the use or the CUrIcURt
REMEDIES. My arms were covered with scaos from
my elbows to shoulders, my breast was almost one
solid scab aad my back covered with sores varying
in size from penny to dollar mad doctored
with all the best doctors with relief, and used
many different medicines without effect My case
was hereditary and began to think ineurabie, but
1t began to heal from the first application.
ARCHER RUSSELL, DeSher, Ohio.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23

NASHVILLE, Nov. 22.-Six thousand coal
miners and nine-tenths of all the miners in
Alabama will probably 90 on strike. Rep
resent atiyes from every mine in the State
have been in session here the present week
three days, and they demanded an increase
of wages. to date from December 1st. The
demand has been refused by all the mine
owners. and strike seems certain. Last
July the miners signed twelve months
contract. They now propose to break it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
Did Not Go as Delegates.

Baruaby Dougherty and W. P. Grace. erst
while OF the Union Labor party, deny ex-
plicitly that they went 10 San Jose as dele
gates from that party or from any body TO
the convention of the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union, or that they sought ad-
mission, uI that they left disgruntled or dis
gusted men, as has been published. On the
contrary they assert that they were received
in the most cordial manner, and by invita-
tiOn were present for four hours at the ban
quet which was given at the st. James Ho-
..
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
No More Mopev Tran,fers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Secretary Win
dom has instructed the Assistant Treasurer
at San Francisco to receive no more depos-
its Of money for payment in New York.
The orders for such transfers were tempo
rary only, and the purpose for which they
were made is regarded as already accom-
plished.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23

New YORK, Nov. 22.-The following is
published: Jay Gould is again the master
spiri: in Wall street. Recent events in the
great speculative ceuters have revealed his
unmistakable presence and Influence. The
great financial depression brought the values
of corporate securities down to very low
level. Gould believes great profits can be
made in purchasing securities at existing
prices, and his belief and his restored health
are causes for his return to Wall street.
From reliable information it is learned that
Gould within one week expended $40, COO. COO
in the purchase Of stocks. There is no tell
ing TO what length Gould will continue his
purchases
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
Fatal Figh With Torss.Thievss.

WICHITA Kans.), Nov. 22-Depu. Sheriff
Drescher of Osborne County succeeded in
oveitaking gang Of horse-th ewes last night
in the western Part of Pratt County, when
the gang suddenly opened fire at distance
Of about 400 yards. The posse returned the
fire, killing two of the thieves, Thomas Rest
and Samuel Thornton. The five others sue
ceeded in reaching their horses and escaped
into the woods. The whole country is
aroused and at least 100 men are in pursuit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
GLADSTONE AND PARNELL.
An Assertion That the Former Will B.

An Assertion That the Former Will b.
Forced to Abandon the Irish Leader.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-In discussing the
crisis into which Parnell has preclpitated
the home-rule movement. the London corre-
spondent of the Tribune says that if Par
nell continues TO lead the Irish party, the
present alliance with the English home.rule
party will so to pieces He adds that
whether, if he could decide for himself.
Gladstone would run on with Parnel, is a
matter of conjecture. But Gladstone knows
well that he cannot break with the majority
of his followers. He split his party in two
four and half years ago for home rule, and
1t will not stand being split again. 1t comes
to this, therefore, so TAR as one can Judge
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
PACIFIC ROADS.
Future Of The Northern The Reorsaniza-
ton Of the Union System.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-James Colgate,
banker, is thus quoted " think the Rookie
fellers feel as do. that the great railroad OF
this country is to be the Northern Pacific,
and this is due to the prodigiouS wealth at
the other END of it. If ever taken out of
the hands of speculative manipulators l
don't See why it should not become the
greatest railroad property in the world
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Boston. Nov. 22.--Hon. Frederick l..
Ames was seen upon the reported reorgani-
zaton of the Union Pacific system. He ad-
mitted it was true that Adams was to re-
sign, and perhaps at the meeting to be held
Wednesday in Boston. His successor had
not been definitely named. Adams will also
resign from the directory. leaving two va
cancies, which will be filed by the election
of Gould and Russell Sage. Gould's interest
is not strong enough to force reorganlza-
| ton. and it has not done so. The balance
of power rested with Ames. The change
came as the result of an amicable agreement
between Adams, Ames and Gould.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Dow & Jones' agen.
| cy says: "On the authority of agentleman in
position to know, Gould bought $4,000
Richmond Terminal at private sale from
| Brice and Thomas. The latter have since
| 50GG0 for Gould. We are further told
| G0ulds holdings Of Union Pacific are very
| much less than the current report estimates
| them. The VanderbitS have bought large
| block of Union Pacific under 50.'
The last Evening Post says: Nothing
| further is learned with reference to the
| resignation of Adams, but 1t may be ac-
| cepted as an authenticated fact that he in
| tended to resign, if he has not already re-
signed, and his resignation will be accepted.
| Gould said to a reporter Of the Post that
Sage, Orr and Hyde will probably be
| among the new Directors. No one is def
| nitely thought of for Vice-President and
General Manager. A man for the place is
being looked for"
ADVANCED FREIGHT RATES.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The freight depart
ment Of the Transcontineutal Association
has decided to advance all rates on Pacific
Coast business, beginning December 1st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23

The Executive Committee of the Brewery
Workmen has arrayed itself against the
Trades and Labor Journal, published by
Bushnell and Thurman, because of that
papers severe utterances against the COM
mittee's general secretary, Alfred Thurman,
recent meeting the committee levied 4
vigorous boycott. on the paper, and decided
to fine any member OF the Brewery Work.
men $40 who is discovered patronizing it.
Last. night Branch l of the union held =
meeting and fully indorsed the action of the
Executive Committee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
to-day, that If Parnell remains at the head
of the Irish party, the Anglo-Irlsh coalition
Is at an end.
Recinrocitv Wanted.

ST. JOINS On. F,), Nov. 22.-Hon Robert
Bond. Colonial Secretary for Newfound-
land. sailed yesterday for Washington, to
conclude, if possible, arrangements be-
tween the United States and Newfound-
land. whereby the republic will admit New
foundland fish free of duty, and the latter
give American fishermen liberty to pur..
chase bait in Newfoundland waters free OF
license charges,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
An Inaane QsIusinn.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Caroline Taylor,
who arrived frsm Seattle a Aw days ago,
is still at Bellevue Hospital, suffering under
the delusion that she is under somebody's
hypnotic influence. She says she has not
been troubled so much here as in the West
by her tormtntors, and that only OCCASION
ally her gh0stly enemies dare m0lest her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
STEAMER FROM CHINA.
Arrival of the Rio de JaneIro After
Long Passage.

Arrival of the Rio de JaneIro After .
Long Passage.
The Pacific Mail Compapy's steamer City
of Rio de Janeiro arrived in port at 10
O'clock last night after passage of % days
% hours from Hong Kong and IS days 4
hours from Yokohama. She encountered
easterly gales, with heavy sea, during the
entire passage. She brought 10 cabin, 3
European, 16 japanese and 2S Chinese
steerage passengers, 32S2 tons of cargo and
5S packages United States mails. Among
the cargo were 49, 955 mats rice, S667 chests
tea. 14l4 bales raw silk, 1874 packages oil, 30
of opium, $50 bags coffee, 1000 bales hemp,
65 of gunnies. 270S bags of wet dates and
$3.50 packages green fruits
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
SIBERIAN EXILES.


Tbs Petition Assoc ION Favor the Pubica-
tion OF Peri, dica'.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-A meeting of the
Bureau of the Siberian Exile Petition Asso-
citation was held this afternoon, and George
Kennan advocated the publication of a pc
riodical for circulation in this country and
Russia as means Of bringing to public no.
tice the condition of Siberian exiles. He
considered its influence would be felt in
bringing the Russian officials to sense OF
their disgraceIul laws. 1t was announced
that 100000 names had been obtained to
petition to be forwarded to the Gar, with
the view to induce him to set SO me Of the
Siberian exiles at liberty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
A Prospe ctiye Excur.ion.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Members of the
Fruit, Produce and Grocery exchanges of
New York and Brooklyn are receiving inyi-
tayions from the Boston Fruit and Produce
Exchange to jOin in an excursion to the Pa
cific Coast in February. The fruit, raisin
and commercial centers are to be visited.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23
Huntlnyton's Gift.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Nov. 22.-On a
recent visit to Hampton Institute G. p.
Huntington found that the Huntington In
du,trial Works, which he established in
1870 for the training of negroes and Indians
in woodwork, was not large enough and he
ordered its capacity doubled. This is being
done at an expense of S25, 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-23

The third annual meeting of the BARRIERS
Protective Union was held on Friday night.
The Treasurer reported the total receipts at
S442 64. For sick benefits $50 was paid, and
other expenses amounted to SGT 50. The
Employment Secretary reported that he had
received 160 applications for work, and had
found positions for 10S. During the past
quarter the bank account increased to
SSS7S 80. The union is in very prosperous
condition