davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
LONG ISLAND TOWNS.
1O-Nb lsNl|4N-NP i''' +'''s
lICYCLIsr NADLY NIiRT IL fLATDLSlI.

A BICYCfIST BADLY HURT IN fLATBCSlI.
While four bicycLsts were riding on FlaibuSh-ave,
near Flalands, on salday evening, at hgh speed
one OF them was seen 10 shake ~ II IN "a I'll ana
fall headlong 10 tho hard pavement. onc ~ MS
conpanont could not stop In time and his wheel
passed over the PROSTATE man. who lay unconscious
for fifteen minutes. she blood pouring from Two
uouuds in his head. Ills shoulder VA, also Oslo
Gated. The taken 10 his home In CAB.
Iis name could not De learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

MCKINLEY PRICES. EXTRA Ii2.-A popular
low priced sheet Extra, presenting In popuar Term the
best points from Mr. Aldrich's great speech In the
United states and the results OF the non.par-
tisan Entien OF prices, and showing the excel
lent effect Of the Mckinley bill Wages and Prices
4 pnae. of The Weekly Tribune. cent n copy. lou
copies, IS cents 1000 copies 50. In lots effO,0OO
$3.50 per 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

WORK AND WAGES. EXTRA 1tf.-With Punch's
famous picture Of 1ir. Cleveland Introducing Free
Trade TO America" 2 pages of The Weekly Trib.
unc DO pular doc cOmpa ring the tarif panks
Of the two great parties and explaining the policy Of
the two nrrir. on that subject. copies for cent
100 COPIES Is cents. 1000 copies, ST. In lots oil
10000, 81 80 per thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

PROTECTION NOT TAx.-Thc best OF tho pro-
tectiye thrift articles Of Mr.. Horr. Reprinted In lew
priccd sheet form, popular distribution pages
Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy 100 copies
IS cents. 900 copies, So. In lots Of 10000 or
more, $3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

FINANCE AND FARMING.-The besr OF tine money
article. OF MIR. IIorr, In the pamphlet named nboye.
Repruted in low priced sheet form for popular dis.
tribmtion. Makes y pages Of The Weekly Tribune.
cent. n copy 100 copies, 40 cents. 1000 copies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
Waicott & Campbell's b. h. Dlablo, by
Fplus-tsrace Darling q yrs, liz D..

Mutuals-Dsblo straight paid 81 65, place IS 70; Key
Wet place Ioid $50 go
Helen Rose Madrid. John Cayansgh May VIM Bare.
foo. and Halelhurst did not start Key West raced for
the lead and got IT, Opening Of three lengths he
remained till caught In the stretch by Diabc who
won rather easily by length and half Key West rec.
and a head before lily Dy. No bid for the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 35 Set O9 Moon rises va pm Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A.MSandy Hook 81 Gov. Island - He'll Gatr ~
An sandy HOOK, % Gov Island 20 Hell tilt' 3.iJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

THE TARIFFAND WAGE>.-With Democratic tcs-
timony TO Mckinley prosperity from the Bureau OF
I,bor statistics and the Banking Department OF this
STATE. Price cent. Ready alter sepi' DEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 113.-With
rc.uJt. of special In Of wagcs, cost OF
living nd the cause. the recent strike pages OF
The Weekly Tribune. 1 cent n copy. 100 copies, 81
cents. 1000 copies, SIS. In lots Of 10000. 500
pcr 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

BIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR.-Printed last ear
hui inst good then. Tho thrill and currenc,
article. of Roswell e.. Iorr in Tho Weekly Tribune
with various kindred articles Including the wonaeri"
rc.ut. of Reciprocity aud the article on " Prices IL
tsoO and 1891" A pamphlet OF So largo page" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
W. B. jennings b. c. -. by vOlageur.-.

Mutuals-Zornetza colt straight paid SIP 3d. place
50 30: Courtsh.p pace paid - 40
pcdlca Indigo and Middleton were WITHDRAWN Inc
zotnet7a colt got OF in front and gave way the quarter
70 CHATTANOOGA who passed at the half by the Clio
colt In the strcsch the Zornetza colt away and
won ceveqy by length and quarter Courtship second
Two lengths Japonca, who beat Tar and Tartar
head No bid.
SIXTH RACE-Selllng. $40 each, with $1,000 added
One milo and sixteenth.
st. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
MEETING or REFORMED cHrhcH pAS1ors

The pastors OF the Reformed Church yesterday held
their first weekly meeting since vacation, in The IL,
formed Church Binding, No 20 East Twenty second
Il. The attendance was not large. many Of the
pastors being sim absent from the city, AMI the scs-
sion was brief one. only routine business Wis
sacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

The prospects Of the race meeting at the Bennlng
Track. Washington. bright The club has decided
. twelve days. beginning on Monday. October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

CITY o, New.York, Inman. Liverpool. Z 3o !" - wv "
Kaiser Wilhelm L. ~ H. 'A''1' 7: 40 m IL 100 a m
wae.and Red Star, Antwerp 20 q M 10 80 m
pnbbedam NethAmer. Rotteidain'-' 90 q M 90 m
S.,.,oga & y and Cuba. iiaN MANS uo IN 30 20 m
Mcni,a , a,T 0 II 90 :oO p m
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
cumha UanD Amer Southampton. ~ m " % % IL
QUINN prrn D,nsna =, 90, Nassau 90 IN 800 III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

Advertisements admitted into these eeiunsn
re- reconrne nded tho readers Of TuE TBtb
UNE as thoroughly reliable. aud business casSs
ao.. by mail with i:,c advertisers with pcrfes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

H. and 10 give away, in purses, $500 day. N's'
OF the best known stables will be represented. The
programme will be issued by Secretary Dranrv III II
few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the scenic route 10 the West The autumn scencr,
Of the mountains is superb. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

lie DESERTED HIS WIFE AND TOOK TIE CHILD
james Belan was arsgned before Justice Gocttlne
in the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday complaint
OF his wife, who charged him with abandonment
Mrs. Behan lives at No. 90 North >evenths 81. she
told the court that when her husband deserted her
lie took their Young child and she has since been I'm
able 10 learn where he had placed il. Bcllan was
sent 10 Jail to await trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

Soll bv druggist, lent postpaid on receipt Of price
pRltrE Humphreys Med. Co.. III q ll3 Wliim-st-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
TIE WASHINGTON RACES.

The thifd race was divided making seven Iaces.
First race at 2 rs D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
Dressnlaking.

We are now fully prepared to the special order
NJ patr,ns latest and exclusive styles perfect
end good workmanship guaranteed An inspection OF on
new Fall Silks Dess Goods Is also respectfully sue
gested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF NEw.YORK- MONDAY, SEPT. IL 1s92'
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

Muuals-Correction straight paid sIUI 90 paVe S'V
Kingston place paid - 40 - ,ouooarsc
Oussn,e Trowbrdgc Strathmeath, Dagonet Beleeafac'
non strope and Crochet did not start CORRECTION -
Owing start and the never caught her. Maxim. e
whole of the running she won ali cut bS heoh IN. @
,n ,vho WAS catching fast, second. length anu
quarter before Tormentor
SECOND RACE-For thrce-yearolds $40 eech' WIZ"
Sl,0OO sdaeu ohe i"'''' Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

,inn.v Weukup.-, NrttIng BID. ......-.... /.
WITCH HAZEL OIL,
). The pile Ointment."- Trial size, 2J cts.
The morning call., 1892-07-23

State street. A party of gentlemen had just
paid for and were about to carry off ring
made to order. At first glance it ap-
peared to be a very handsome and massive
cameo ring OF not uncommon description,
but on close examination it developed into
something quite out of the ordinary.
The stone "a very fine double layer
'came0'-did not bear the usual antique
or fanciful figure, but a remarkably life
like and striking bust portrait OF
Chicag0an widely known rs a financier,
public spirited citizen ana man of fine cul-
tuTe. This uncommon geegaw it appeared
had been made for private presentation 70
the original OF the portrait, and was to
signalize some transaction of weighty mo-
ment.
When the presentation party had left,
some pointed Inquiries as TO the peculiar
work Of art were not unwilingly answered
by the jeweler. He stated thai the stone
bad been cut in Chicago aud that the cost
OF the ring, setting included, was just S135.
There are but four or FIVE men in the
United States capable of doing such work"
he continued, land one of several brothers
is located in this city. The others are we'll
known lapidarles in New Y oTk and Boston,"
The artist, euriouSly enough, is aYerse to
the mention of his name, SO that IL can
only be stated that he is located in the top
most story Of one of the buildings on State
street, between Madison and Washington,
which are almost exclusively occupied by
The large, well-lighted room is entirely
unlike studio or atelier. 1t has, father.
all the earmarks of a patteTn-Sh shop, being
crowded with wOrk-bencheS, bright pol
ished machinery and revolving wheels and
shaitlng run by steam power. The indiyi-
dual sought, young man Of about so, will
Ingiy did the honorS.
Portrait work" he commenced, SIS more
fad of mine than an important branch of
our trade. We are gem lapidaries in gen.
eral, and our main business consists of COM
missions from Jewellers and private indiyid-
uals in Chicago and other cities throughout
the West We execute a design in cameo,
lntaslio, incruStlDg or combination work
that is, the combining of various descrip-
tiOns Of hard stone in IA single setting. We
also do a good deal of figure, crest or name
engraving on bjoutiere.
Portrait cutting has. however, occupied
nearly all our spare time during tile last
year or more. for my brother and myself
are preparing an exhibit for the Worlds
Fair which | think will be interest
ing TO the general public as we'll as
those engaged in the jewelry branches.
We have not yet finally decided as to the
extent Of our exhibit. but probably it
Will be quite extensive and fully Illus rate
the working methods and present condition
of the lapidaries' art in the West In any
event its main feature will be a collection
Of portraits and allegurical figures in Cnyx.
jaspar. or cornelian. We have already COM
pleted a number of pieces and hope to have
quite collection before the opening next
May.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
OBTAINING A SECRET.
How Senator Frye Was Surprised by a
Reporter.
Work Ne,va

New YORK News.
Senator Frye is. or was, great stickler
Tor the inyiOlability of executive session
secrets. says a Washington correspondent.
When Stanley iatthews' name was sent in
by PresideE. Hayes for Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court Mr.. Frye was
one of those who declared that he would
not vote for his confirmation. Finally,
when vote was reached Matthews was
confirmed by just one vote.
There was great curiosity 10 know how
each Senator yoted. The boys figured
out now each Republican had voted except
Frye. They were unable To place him. To
go to him and ask him directly how he had
voted would only be to meet with a rebuff.
1T was necessary in this case to have re-
course to strategy.
A correspondent who was on close per-
sonal terms with Senator FRYE accordingly
undertook the task OF surprising the Sena-
tors secret. lie went up 10 the Senator and
remarked in the most casual manner:
We'll, Frye, you're fine man now. aren't
you?"
Whats the matter?" inquired the Sena-
tor, IN his sharpest tones.
why. thought you told me you would
not vote for Matthews confirmation %
We'll. / didn't vote for him." was the in
dignant reply.
Thank you, Senator; that was all
wanted 10 know" replied the newspaper
man, co0lly walking off.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Announcements of Interest ng Events to
Take Place

Announcements of Interest ng Events to
Take Place.
The first reception in honor OF the engage
menI of Miss Therese b. Highlander. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Leopold Highlander, 10 Mr.. Fer
diDand talk of Newark, Will take place
Tomorrow afternoon. at 726 Golden Gate
avenue.
The fifth informal hop of the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club will be held this evening
in the clubhouse in Sausalito
A bulls head breakfast will be given to-
morrow at o'clock. at Sausalito. by the
Independent Old Friends.
Evans Council No. 81, Q. c. F., will hold
a public installation aud dance this evening
al 80 Eddy street.
The Anchor \ Yachting Club Will give their
first party Tomorrow evening, in Germania
hall.
The Del Monies will give private picnic
to Fairfax Park tomorrow.
The members Of the Marine Underwrit-
ers' Association will, through the courtesy
Of Commodore l. Cutie, enjoy cruise to-
day on board the yacht Cbispa, at present
off Sausalito.
The wedding of Miss Hattie Weinburger
to Mr.. Henry Newbauer viii take place to-
morrow at the residence of tile brides
parents, 1927 Bush street
The morning call., 1892-07-23
A CLEVER DOG.
1t Catches Enough Fish to Supply a
Family.
Lewiston (Me Journal.

Lewiston (Me) Journal
1t was pleasant drive of two miles over
the hills that Journal correspondent en-
joyed with two companions the other day.
At the end of that distance is the prosper
Gus farm Of James Rideout. We found
Mr.. Rideout, large, genial man. at his
home. After awhile he said:
why don't you 60 down to the brook
and see my dog catch aiewives ?''
OF course we went 1t was but a short
distance from the house that the brook
Joined the salt water, and for 80 yards,
when the tide was ont, spread itself
In shallow rpples over a broad bed
of pebbles and stones. The little son
of Mr. Rideout had built with the stones
several small Enclosures, the water flowing
from one to the other. When the
tide filled the brook the water was fairly
alive with alewives, and as the tide went
ont n number of them were left i'm these
artificial pools. unable 10 escape. Then the
dog, a handsome collie. would dart into the
pools and drive the frantic fish before him
till one became stranded, when he would
seize it and bear ii ashore.
Such was the state of things when we
reached the mouth of the brook. ne tide
was out. There were several hundred fish
in the pools, which were not over foot
deep, and the dog was splashing about In
one of them. while cleaning lively fish
were jumping from :he water in their
efforts To escape him. OF course though he
snapped at them very quickly he could not
seize a fish that was Tree to move in the
water, but as soon as one dashed among the
rocks the dogs teeth held it fast and brought
it ashore. There were at least 90 FISH on
the bank that he had caught since the tide
went out. He never eats them and his teeth
make scarcely q scar.
We've been eating alewives every dav
for weeks" said Mr.. Rideout. HES been
catching EN- fer years now. Sometimes he
stays down here TIL 9 o'clock at night II
seems like waste; there's so many left on
the bank. But the crows come here and
eat 'em. and it keeps 'em away from my
corn. So that's one good thing"
We gathered up 40 Of the fish. which were
about 10 inches long, and took them home
We ate some the next morning and they
tasted just as good as II they hadn't been
caught by dog.
The morning call., 1892-07-23

manded the acc0mpliees of their captain.
Then the captain broke down and confessed
that he knew not where he was.
A mutiny was threatened. IL was only
put down by the captains timely action in
ordering an extra allowance of giog to all
hands.
stick to me-" said the bold captain.
"and we'll get oysters If it takes all night"
The crew stuck.
The next four hours were spent in sound
ing deserted oyster beds, In cutting and
gnashing he flesh of hand and foot by ex-
Doring the shallow depths where oysters
were hoped for, but only empty shells were
found.
Let's 90 back to where we started from"
said the captain. land begin all over again,
III know where not to go, at any rate"
Tie wind and tide are against u.s." said
the first mate.
We'll lack" said the captain, and they did
tack. They lacked hard and long. aud after
two hours OF lacking the Black Cat again
struck the bar in the same place where she
started In to tack.
We'll run before the wird to the end of
The morning call., 1892-07-23
THE MAILS OF OLD.
How the Postal Service Was Manage
Many Years Ago.

How the Postal Service Was Managed
Many Years Ago.
Boston's first newspaper, the News Let
ter, contains the following advertisement,
which is an exact copy Of the original spell
Ing. capitalization, etc. "By order of the
POSTMASTER General of North America:
These are to give Notice, That on Monday
night, the Sixth OF this Instant, December,
the Western Post, Between Boston and New
4 ofk, sets out at once Fortnight the
Three Winter Months of December. Janu-
airy and February, and to 90 Alternately
from Boston 10 Saybrook and Hartford TO
Exchange the Mayles of letters with the
New York Ryder on Saturday night the 1lth
Currant.
And the second turn He sets out at Bos-
ton on Monday Night the 10Th Currant TO
meet the New York RYDER at Hartford on
Saturday night the 25ln Currant to Ex-
change Mayles. And all persons that send
Letters from Boston TO Connecticut from
and after the 18Th Instant are Hereby Noti-
he'd TO first pay the Posl-rates on the same"
The morning call., 1892-07-23

better work with less experienced manlpu-
lRtOrs. AT present there are four machines
here. Each Is capable of caneeling $4,000
letters hourly. This viii relieve % expert
stRmpers FOR other departments. The help
needed to manipulate the canceler will be
two buys, not necessarily experts, one 10
feed. the other 10 empty the receiver or the
machine. The machines are automatic,
something after the style of 'press-the-
button we do the-resf' device. The pro-
polling power is electricity. The letters are
punched. stamps down, on leather beli.
They are carried to rubber rollers, where
they are separated automatically, counted.
stamped and delivered on receiver ready
for sorting for mailing.
Besides being more rapid, the stamping is
more uniform, perfect and clear than by
handwork. Any envelope under six inches
in width can be used.
The officials in the department think the
innovation valuable enc. Not only does
the canceier do the work in better man
ner and mach faster. but it occupies very
little SPACE. probably not over 8 ieet square.
This is quite en- item at present Other
machines VIII probably follow it the ones
on trial meet expectations.
The morning call., 1892-07-23
NOTES IN A MIRROR.
An Interesting Exhibition of the Eject of
sound Waves.
Philadeiphia Record. July ?.

Philadelphia Record, July 2.
novel entertainment was held at the
Drexel Institute last night for the benefit of
the Chiidren's Fresh Air Fund, under the
direction of Mrs. NJ. ID. Lee. Professor ID.
). Holman delivered a lecture On Some
Effects of Light and Sound Waves dem.
Onstrating with the aid Of an instrument
known as the phoneidOscope the lights and
shadows Of M lsieal sounds, assisted by the
vocal talent of Miss NJ. Virginia Peek, Miss
Charlotte Manson, Miss Kate Shealn, \. II.
Darby and Charles Giraffe.
Professor Holman pTetaced his lecture
with tie statement that color exists alone
Ia the eye OF the seer. After a few expert
ments in changing the c0loTs Of objects
under a powerful light composed of car
Donate OF soda, Professor Holman started
IN to prove, with the aid OF the phOneido-
scope, that tie sound waves produced By
the voice osSess motion and color. When
thls announcement was made the audience
held Its breath IN expectation.
sheet similar TO that used in stereopti-
con entertainments was stretched across the
stage, and what Professor Holman termed
the mirror, upon which the effects OF the
voice were pictured, was adjusted 10 the
instrument and magnifed upon the sheet.
In color II was a dull. leaden gray, showing
IN bold relief upon the white canvas.
Then four OF the voices struck CD a quar-
tet, while Miss Sheain placed her pretty
lips 10 a mOutnpleee aud sang through
what looked very much like speaking
tube. The other end Of the tube was con-
neeted with The phOneidoscope, and her
voice, coming IN contact with the mirrors.
was transmitted to the canvas, forming
into the most delicate shapes magma bic.
at the same time taking all the yariegatei
tints Of the rainbow. As her voice rose or
sank IN volume the waves rippled across
the surface of the mirror in the most aston
iShing manner. while the audience applaud
ed to the echo. This was repeated several
times
After the lecture Professor Holman ex-
planned the apparent miracle by saving
that the so-cslled mirror was merely n film
composed of sOapsuds. The voice coming
ID contact with this surface, caused it 10
vibrale, while the yaTirgated culOrs were
formed by the decomposition of the soap
The morning call., 1892-07-23

After tho oA-ster ht,nt Ills 9NNhS u iibsnd1o WHO
inhabit the south shore
of Alameda and the western coast of Bay
Farm Island
These gentlemen have a monopoly of the
business, and IRE CALL, opposed TO all
monOpOlieS. has now the nigh purpose TO
betray the secrets of these oyster pirates,
To tie end that the Young and reckless of
whatever station In life may, in their fool
ishneSs. have opportunity to steep their
souls IN this new wickeduess.
You can buy a hundred good oysters in
the Clay-street market for less than 81, and
have them delivered 10 your door Tor a trife
more.
There is another way to get hundred of
the succulent bivalYes-Steai them from the
oyster beds.
Moral considerations aside. of course. the
cheapest way to acquire 100 oysters is The
best
is il cheaper 10 steal or to buy?
Three citizens of the south coast of Ala
media debated this question long and ear
nestly last week. Ii was vacation time, and
the hours hung heavily on the hands of the
three idlers. 1t was the latter considera-
ton. perhaps. that at last decided the
problem on the side of Satan and against
The peace and good order of the State.
Ou must possess good yacht or small
sailing craft Of some kind. if you would
en- bark In The law-breaking vocation of
robbing oyster beds.
At an early hour ore afternoon The three
idlers said adieu TO their wives and took
passage in The Black Cat under Captain
The morning call., 1892-07-23
A Monument to magruder.

The Magruder camp of veterans Of Gal
weston is raising fund 10 be devoted to the
erection OF a monument 10 General John u.
Magruder, commander of the Department
of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, and
the last Of the Confederate generals To op-
pose a Northern army in the field.
Magruder never surrendered, making is
way to Mexico in May, 1865. where he en-
tered the service of Macmillan. On his
return To the United States, in broken
health and fortunes, he endeavored To snp-
port himself by eeturing in the principal
Southern cities, bnt made failure OF it,
When he Gied in Houston. Tex, February
10. 1871, be was in almost destitute circum-
stances. In physique and bearing Magru-
der was one or the most dasbing of the Con-
federate commanders.
The morning call., 1892-07-23

houses in London ana has also about
i3.0OO acres of land in various counties ST.
Thomas was founded in 1907. and has
revenue OF about $4,000. st. Guys has
revenue OF about $4,000 The London
HOSPITAL, In Whitechapel road, with ac-
communications for 776 patients. i, the largest
In the metropolis. 1t treats annually also
about 100000 out patients, besides trivial
cases not mentioned. The total number of
beds in the general and special hospitals in
London is $500, of which $500 are in con-
slant use. The poor law infrmarles and
the sick wards of the warehouses; furnish
l4OC0 beds, and the Metropolis Asylum
Board has $500 for infection cases. the aver
age numb Der in use being less than 1000