davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
NEW SILKS.
ItrO Very Special T0tmcs for
lUOHiuy.

2l-inch H. avy allsilk Satin B.ocadc, two-tOned
effects Oh black and colored grounds - com.
binations, this s,asog's designs and c0lorings,
Sl.l9 per yard. instead OF ~ 80:
900 yards ai-silk Black Satin Duchcssc 81 90
per yard, instead Of Sl2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
ANTIQUE RUGS.
1000 ut Hair Price.

$500 Antique Anatolian Rugs for $500
$500 heavy Antique Carabagh Rugs for S4.25.
Sll.00 Beoochistan and Daghestan Rugs for
$3.50
$1,000 Antique Guendjic and KAYAK Rugs fos
$500.
$500 largc-size Kossack Rugs for $1,000.
$4,000 silky Corridor Rugs for Sl7.OO.
$4,000 Antique Afghan Rugs for $4,000.
$500 Syrian Djadjim Haneings for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01
ON TUesaHU
GLOTES.

we will offer Lyons Changeable Bchsalines at 80
cts per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-01

A few TO start the season. good opportunitk
to save money.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
FIGHTING FOR FREE RIDES.
Troubles of Forty Unemployed Men
Started for Arizona.


SAN BERNARDINo. Nov. 24.-Forty un-
employed men, who left this city on foot
yesterday after having failed in two at
tempts to force a freight train to take
them 10 Barstow, proceeded TO Cajon sta
tion. about eighteen miles from this city,
where they again took possession of the
first passing freight train. The trainmen
refused to carry them, and the train was
compelled to stand on a side track all
night. This morning Railroad Detective
Burns, Sheriff Booth and deputies and
constables proceeded to Cajon and ar
rested thirty of the men and brought them
into this city. Warrants were served on
them. charging them with misdemanor in
riding on railroad and attempting to
fraudulently evade payment of fare
These men left Los Angeles three days
ago In an organized body upon re epresen-
tatiOns that work could be had on the
Prescott and Santa Fe, now building in
Arizona. The agent of the contractors on
that road wrote letter to ID. r. Mcdonald
OF the employment firm of Reed & Co. to
send on forty men, and that the men
could organize and beat their way over
the railroads. In compliance with this
letter forty men beat their way over the
Southern Pacific to Cotton. from which
place they walked to San Bernardino.
After two frutless attempts to capture a
train in this city they tramped to Cajon.
This afternoon they were all taken before
Justice knox in charge of half a dozen
constables. where they were given until
tomorrow morning in which to plead.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
RUINS OF ANG-KOR.
Relics of an Ancient Asiatic Race
That Were Great Builders.


Recent events have attracted attention to the
great lake between OOmbodia and Siam TOuie
Sap and the two Siamese provinces of Ang- Kor
and BatIamDODg, which adjoin il. few
mouths ago The Progress de Saigon issued an
account, Illustrated by native wood engravIngs
of this great lake of the two provinces and of
the famous ruins of Ang.Kor. The region Is
described as lying to the north of Cochin
China, between Siam, the ocean and the un-
known Laos districts. and although now but
thinly populated it was in former times the
abode OF race which was great among the
people OF the East. aud which for long centu-
ries was governed by a famous line of sover-
elgns. The great lake Is formed during the
rainy season by one of the branches Of the
Mekong, and Is then Davigable by large steam
erS, which go 10 Siemfeap, at the head OF the
lake. and near the ruins of Ang- Kor, the great
est remains OF khmer civilizations.
These ruins were discovered by the Portu.
guese and Spaniards In 1864. aud they were
first described i'll volume published in BARGE
Iona In the following century. There are
Chinese accounts of much earlier period. and
one OF these, written In the thirteenth century
by an ambassador sent to the Cambodlan
court, was made known to Europe by Abel
Remusht. 1t includes descriptions of the two
famous temples OF Ang. kor Wat and Ans Kor
Thorn, which correspond with the ruins OF the
present day. Since then they have been inves-
tigated by French sayants, and quite splendid
work ON the subject has been published by NJ.
Fournereau lt IS thirty hours steam TO
PnOm-Penn, the capital of Camboda, and
thirty more to Siemreap. Ang-Kor Wat or
Ang-kor the Great, the royal pagoda. is the
best preserved Of all the Khmer remains.
Mouhot. who visited il in the year 1862,
says 1t Is more majestic than any other
monument OF antiquity that we possess.
m ias na sa7 large park 1887
show numerous towers, vast terraces, several
subsidiary temples. innumerable figures of
fantastic NEUROLOGICAL animals. galleries, col
The morning call., 1893-11-25
FUTURE OF NORWAY.
A BloOdIess Revolution May Estaba
liSh Republic.
New York Press.


Viggo Ullman. President Of the Storthing, the
this country for some time visiting the Co!um-
bian Exposition. He is a patriotic Norwegian
and his views are radical.
MATTERS are quiet in Norway just now" he
said, "but it is the calm which precedes the
storm. There will be no election TO the StorthIpe
until next year, but I'D the meanwhile Drepa-
rations are being made and the people are
already looking forward with eagerneSS TO the
election.
''You know that when Norway and Sweden
were united it was agreed that the constitution
OF each country should be so changed that each
Government would be separate and independ-
cut, although there should be but one King for
both countries In the event of defensive
war they were 10 assist each other. The con-
stitution of Norway was changed accordingly.
but that OF Sweden remains the same as il was
before the union
Because OF this. Sweden through her King
mas the appointment OF all foreign Minister'S
COnsuls and diplomats. These officials are ali
Swedes. On June 10 OF last year the Storthing
passed resolution demanding that Norway
should have her own representatives In foreign
ports. and that the symbol OF union should be
expunged from the flag. The King supported
by The Conservatives, vetoed TINS after having
displaced the Liberals in the diplomatic service
and substituted conservatives in their place.
"In September and October of next wear the
election To the Storthing will take place, and
as The majority of The voters are Liberals, moth
ing can prevent the election of majority OF
the House by that party. The resolution will
then be again passed, and will go into effect
The King Will have no support in the event OF
his opposing 1t. Ii our wishes are not granted
there will be a bloOdess revolution, and Nor
way will make of itself a republic fashioned
alter the United StateS.D
The morning call., 1893-11-25
A QUAKER MISSIONARY.
Has Once EnCircIed the Globe, and
Is Now on His Way Around Again.
Kansas City Tim

There is visiting In this city man OF remark
able appearance and quiet address, now in his
eighty-eighth year. He is a preacher OF the
Friends church, has penetrated the darkest
corner OF Africa, has visited the iungles of
India aud The frozen regions Of the North. has
made one missionary tour around the world
and now, most surprising of all, is again blitne-
ly circlng the globe
He is Mr.. Isaac Sharp, an English Quaker
preacher, and is the guest Of his longtime
friend, Mr.. Francis A. Wright OF 1912 Belle
view avenue. His visit 10 Kansas Guy Is In
the course of his second missionary journey
around The world.
In November he will attend a conference
TO be held III Baltimore. He will then visit
Florida and the Friends Mission in Mexico aud
after farewell visit TO his daughter in Califor-
Dia he will return home in time for the annual
convention Of Friends. which meets in London
early IN June.
about sixty years and has been on many mis-
slonary journeys, in accordance 10 the Gus.
toms Of the preachers of the Friends Church.
His first missionary trip was TO Norway over
fifty years ago, on Which occasion he visited
the most nOrthe:iy point OF land In Europe
Afterward. from 1862 to 1865, he made five
successive visits to Iceland, the Farce Islancs
Greenland and Labrador. He left Denmark on
lhe first steamer 1T The opening Of summer and
returned on the last In the 1all, spending the
winter at home Some fifteen years apu after
MIR. Sharp had reached the age of three score
ana ten. he was, at his own request, sent
out by the Friends Church OF England on a mis-
StOndry tour around the WOriu. lie spent efgh-
tren months in South Africa, travelling with
mule ana bullock teams over the territory
which was The scene of DIR. Livingstone's early
missionary laDors. He was within three miles
OF the place where Livingstone was seized by
the lion, and talked with II native deacon of the
church who was present at he time of the fear.
full encounter He spent about year in
the Island OF Madagascar. and then travelled
through Australia and New Zealand to the
United States and home TO England.
Three years ago MIR. sharp started on the
present Tour. He first visited India and us.
tralia, and, alter a sickness In California, went
TO Japan, and thence to China, going up
the Yxng-tsi-Kiaug River 1900 miles. Al this
time Mr.. Sharp was 30 weak that his friends In
England were not willing to take any respOnsi.
bllify for bis visit aud lie went on the Journey
entirely OH his own IeSponsi nsiblllty, as he be.
lieved under the sense OF duty.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
ODD NAMES OF HORSES.
A Few That Were in Use in England
During the Last Century.
London Telegraph

Somewhat similar must have been the regard
in which Old World patrons of the turf held
their racehorses when they could bestow upon
them such outlandish names as were in vogue
at the end OF the last century. Here for In
stance are a few specimens, and we regret to
add that for some of them the Right Hon.
Charles James Fox, the greatest orator of his
day. was solely responsible. Their general
character may, however, be gauged from
the following instances, all OF them culled
from old "Racing Calendars" published before
1900:
I am Little, Pity My Condition; Why Do
You Slight Me? Watch Them aud Catch Them;
Turn About, Tommy; Kick Him, Jenny; Ad.
miral, Whip Me Well: Peggy Grleyes Me; Hop,
Step and jump; Jenny, Come Tye Me; Kiss Me
In Corner; Sweetest When Clothed, Look
About You; Jack at Pinch; Long Looked for;
Labor in Vain; Loves Labor Lost; Fear Not
Victorious; Willing and Weak; A Laughing
Woman With Two Black Eyes; InvIncible
True Blue; Tarry Till 1 Come; Whistle, and
I'll Come to You; Smirking Nancy; Smiling
Molly; Salisbury Steeple; Run New. or Hunt
for Ever; Polly. Be Steady; PeIticoat Tight
Round Ankles; Once More at Venture; One
hundred to One; My Wife's Fancy; Miss.
Make the Play; Look at Me. Lads; Last Time
of Asking; Kitty Cut Dash; Foxbuntorbus;
Fa de Raj Lal; Cold and Raw; Bounce About
BOniface.
Such are some few names selected from a
long list.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
SUTRO GENEROUS.
He SubsCribes to Improve
the Boulevard.
The Park Commissioners Making
Extensive Changes at the Cliff
and Ocean Beach.

The Park Commissioners were agreeably
surprised yesterday on receiving a check
for $500 from Adolph Sutro. Only short
while before they received check for
S120O from A. P. Hotaling.
Both contributions were expressly in-
tended as donations toward needed i'm
pro vements on the ocean boulevard and
driveway TO the Cliff House. where for
lack of a road horses had to wade almost
knee deep in the soft sand, and pedestrians
to scramble as best they could over rough
ground or slush, according to the season.
With these checks in hand the Commits
sioners set to work on the boulevard,
which will be extended in an unbroken
line to the foot of Sutro Heights. A wide
and level macadam avenue will take the
place of sand. There will be trees and
ornamental shrubs at each side. Toward
the ocean punches of sand grass will be
planted. and in very short time the sand
will be completely covered close TO nigh
water.
From the northern end of the boulevard
driveway sixty feet in width will lead TO
the cliff. The grada Is to be m materially
altered so that gentle ascent will tax e
the place of the present incline.
To widen the road large quantities of
rock will be blasted from the overhanging
cliff. This will mean cutting way
through solid rock for quite long dis
tance. The debris will be utilized to fill
up hollows and raise the lower grade be-
low by extending il to the beach boule-
ward.
This improvement was badly needed" 4"
said Superintendent McLaren. at will
add greatly to the appearance of the beach
and cliff, and this is good time to have it
done before strangers come to San Fran
cisco.
But tb at is not all we intend doing this
winter. If the Midwinter Fair had not
come at all we would spend $4,000 in
Concert Valley, where the main buildings
now stand; and / believe it would be
much prettier as we planned it origina lily.
A great many fine trees had to be cut
down. bu: L expect splendid variety of
palms, trees and shrubs from the counties
exhibiting at the fair. These will be left
behind, and the park will be better off than
ever. Because tie fair came we don't in
tend to keep that $4,000 In bank. 1t will
be expended in different parts OF the park
without delay. The boathouse is going
up, and there will be plenty of boats as
soon as IL is finished. A large part Of the
money will be spent In improvements in
and about the water works, which are
nearly finished" F"
The morning call., 1893-11-25
The HelDerS.

The fourth annual meeting OF "The
Helpers" was held on Friday. Novem Der
IL. The report of the years work is briefly
as follows: One hundred and ten families
aided, of which seventy-fve were pro-
vlded with food and clothing, fifty-three
with doctor and medicine, eleven with
extra nourishment, nine with fuel, twenty
three with money and employment was
obtained for twenty-five.
: The following officers were elected /:
President, Miss d. Israel; vice-president,
Miss b. Samuels; secretary. Miss L. Lau-
l,etz; treasurer, Miss b. Nathan; finan-
.eiaI secretary, Miss r. Abel. Misses NJ
and T. Kalisky will serve with the officers
on the executive committee.
:",rne Helpers" desire to acknowledge
through these columns the kindness of
Mrs. A. w. Flint, registrar Associated
Charities. Mrs. Charlotte Castle, Mr.. A.
il Lengfeld. DR.. Vorwinkle. DR.. Me-
Murdo. DR.. Rosencraniz. DR.. Adele Sulo-
mons and cooperating societies.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
A Very Poor Joke.

:, Yesterday an advertisement appeared in
one Of the morning papers to the effect
that. 100 laborers were wanted by l..
Hlrschfeld, who has an Office on the sew
enth floor Of the Mills building. A large
number of men put in an appearance in
answer TO the advertisement. and when
~ I: HTschfeld appeared he informed the
"a hQax. Investigation disclosed the fact
:Lnat .the notice had been inserted by a
man named Bertrand. who lives on Post
= street between Dupont and Stockton. A
Wa1fant was issued for his arrest, but th g
him last night. 'o0N NV '-'N
The morning call., 1893-11-25
San Francisco Coursing Club.

The regular monthly meeting Of this
club took place last evening at its rooms
on Market street. About twenty-five of
the member we're present
Arrangements were made and all the
officers for the Thaksgiving-day meeting
appoin ted, as follows: Judge. John Grace :;
slipper, James Wren; slip steward, j. r.
Dickson; flag steward, }. ii. Perrige; field
stewards-JOhn Eagan. j. W. Buiterworth
and James Cap.t
The privilege Of the pools for Thanks
giving day sold for $50.
The nominations and draw must be
made by 8 o'clock Tuesday evening next,
28th inst. 1t Is now expected that from
seventy to eighty dogs will enter for the
all-ageu stake.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
PACIFIC COAST FIRES.
A Small Blaze Causes Panic In a
Jackson School,


JACKSON, Nov. 24.-The new $4,000
schoolhouse here was discovered on fire
this morning while over $50 children were
in the different rooms. At the first alarm
the children fed panic stricken, carrying
the news to the business part of the town.
The fire proved to be In the basement.
where the heating apparatus is located.
and dense volumes of smoke were issuing
therefrom effectually preventing ingress.
By heroic efforts with water buckets and
by tearing up the floor In the room above
to get at the fire the flames were fin ally
subdued. The loss was about $500. fully
insured.
VIsALIA. Cal. Nov. 24.-At O'Clock
this morning there was fire in Shuck &
Anderson's saloon. caused by a defective
fue. The stock was slightly damaged {; in
surance $500. Levy Bros stationery
and cigar store, adjoining. was badly
damaged by water. There was an insur-
ance Of $1,000 on the building. The prop
erty is that of Mrs. ID. Waltock of San
Francisco. The roof was DESTROYED and
the interior walls were damaged by water.
The total damage was S2500
The morning call., 1893-11-25

lonades. avenues, lakes, bridges etc. The sur
faces OF the large stones employed In the build-
ings are covered with pictures and engravings.
These huge blocks are believed to have been
conveyed to the great heights at which some OF
them are found by means OF inclined planes.
Ang-kor Thorn. which Is a few miles away,
Is still more ancient, and around it are the ruins
OF the old Khmer capital Preathopg. which
have been invaded by the forest. giant ban.
vans having their roots below the fOunda-
tlons and their branches among porticOs and
pillars covered with bas-reliefs. These latter,
winch are especially well preserved In the
underground galleries, represent the national
SPORTS. sacred ceremonies and historical events
OF the khmers These are the two main
hnmer monuments, but there are hundreds OF
Otners that are scattered over a large area OF
tne country in the midst OF what looks like
prlmeval forest.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Indian Girls Title to More Than a
Million i'm Question.

PHOENIX. Nov. 2i.-The first prohibitory
writ in Arizona has bean issued by Chief
Justice Baker restraining Judge Rouse of
Florence from trying the Walker case be-
fore the convening of the Supreme Court,
and also citing him to appear then to show
reason why he should ever try the case.
The Walker case involves S1,25O,OO0 of
property and is claimed both by Walkers
brothers and Juana Walker. halfbreed
Pima Indian girl. who in September last
was decided by Probate Judge Miller sole
heir to the estate. Judge Rouse reversed
the decision of the Probate Court and set
the case for trial December IS. The pro-
hibitory writ was granted on the ground of
an imperfect, Illegal appeal bond.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
WROTE ABUSIVE LETTERS.
A Crank Who Threatened Editors,
Politicians and the President,

SEATTLE, Nov. 24-Charles F. Black
burn. mining expert, was arrested to-
night for sending threatening letters and
postal cards through the mails. Black
burn is crank on silver and religion. For
the past three years he has been writing
abusive. scurrilous and threatening letters
TO preachers, editors. politicians and pri-
vate citizens who disagreed with him on
social questions. Over 100 postal cards
were written to the editor of the Post
inteiligencer, most of them threatening a
terrible death IL the course of the paper
on the silver question was adhered to. He
also wrote letters to President Cleveland
and Secretary Carlisle. threatening to kill
them. His favorite expression was: Il
will kill the President of the United
States. John G. Carlisle and the editor of
the ost-Inteiligencer." Blackburn, when
arrested late tonight, did not deny
writing the letters. and said he meant
what they contained.
The morning call., 1893-11-25

with but little capital a company could
be formed with that object in view, which
would undoubtedly prove to be success
ful venture.
Being of an enterprising turn of mind he
has introduced a number Of modern trib-
utes to civilization into his country which
were met with unanimous approval. No.
table among these was the telephone and
phonograpb, which have grown in popu-
larity until they are now ranked as COM
mon articles. The typewriter and mimeo-
graph are also in daily use through his
energies. but when he built a theater in
sixty days capable of seating 1000 persons
he fairly astounded the natives.
Mr.. Bacigalupi was raised in this city,
and seventeen years ago moved to Souih
America, where he has since resided. He
is at present visiting his aged mother at
her residence. 1906 Mason street
The morning call., 1893-11-25
CRICKETERS AT DINNER.
The Annual Banquet of the Pacific
Coast Club.

ihe annual dinner of the Pacific Cricket
Club was held last evening at Franks
restaurant on Pine street.
Ever Jealous in their desire TO further
the interests OF cricket on the Pacific
Coast, the club in question has made sew
eral happy efforts in the way of promoting
good fellowship to that end, and last even
ing's entertainment eliminated their de-
termined struggles against formidable OPP
position-and defeat. The dinner has not
as rule been held so early in the year,
but the welcome visit OF the citrus colony
boys served as fitting excuse for dual
pastme-tbat of entertaining the visitors
and of celebrating the yearly festival Of
club of genuine spOrtsmen.
Of course William Greer Harrison,
president of the association. was in the
chair. Charles B. Hill. secretary of the
Pacific Club. ably supported the president
on his right. while Mr.. Brown. president
pied the seat on the immediate left. The
foot of the table was taken by papa"
Ward. father OF the club, and j. c. John
ston. the captain. The table was beauti-
fully laid and some forty guests in all sat
down to enjoy the good cheer provided for
them.
Good fellowship prevailed throughout
several farewell songs and numerous repe-
titions of "Auld Lang Syne." the gather
ing did not break up until a late hour.
Ihe usual toasts were drunk, Mr.. Harri-
son proposing "America" and Howard
MacSherry THE Queen" God Save the
Queen" ard "The Star Spangled Banner"
were sung with full chorus. and then in
dividual members lifted up their voices in
song. c. W. Bennett sang prettily, Cap
tain johnson spoke Of cricket as played
in Dingley Dell, MIR. Coates. the 'old
un" of the Citrus Club. spoke;
Howard MaeSherry sang woeful tale
about an elephant; 81. a. Butt sang of his
experiences in "a cottage near wood" /;
Papa Ward entered into "reminiscences /;
President Brown became historical; A. G..
Sheath sang: John Tneobald waxed ora
torical; Mr.. Harrison spoke of an ex-
pected visit from the PhiladelDhians; Mr..
Myrtle spoke about the San Francisco
press and sang a song or two; Mr.. Cook
son was presented with a ball for his eX-
cellent bowling. and Charlie Hill read the
record Of the clubs performances. The
evening was success.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
ALAMEDA.

Alameda is very unfortunate as regards
courts of inferior Jurisdiction. 1t has
three Justices courts, when one Judge
could do all the business and spend five
hours day off fishing. Because one JUS
tice would get more business than another
great wrangles would ensue. In order to
have peace ana harmony Justices Swasev
and Innes agreed to divide all fees. By
this method all unpleasantness was re-
moved and things worked smoothly. But
now there is An end to harmony, for Judge
lnnes complains that his brother Judge
did the most business by far and forgot to
divy up. Judge Swasey admits he is in
debted to Judge Innes, but says he will
see him later.
The morning call., 1893-11-25
WAS 1T SUICIDE?
Jacob CaEen Found Dead in His
Room on Kearny Street.

Jacob Cahen of the firm Of Cahen Bros,
at Al Clay street. is dead, and no one
knows whether he committed suicide or
passed away in his sleep.
Cahen was 81 years old. and for many
years occupied room at 331 Kearny
street. The firm of which he was part
ner were dealers in hides and leather.
Cahen's room was plainly furnished. 1t
contained bed, two chairs and bureau.
"A maid passing the door yesterday morn
ing smelled Illuminating gas and notified
the office. Gas was escaping from fixture
in the room. Cahen was found dead upon
his bed, and his body was sent to the
MOrgue