davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
Jurors Unable TO Agree.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-Ths jury in the
Vail murder trial this morning reported
that they could not reach an agreement,
and the court discharged them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01
CLOTHING.
COLLARS and CUFFS.

lust received, 1000
- dozen Collars and
Cuffs, for which we are
the sole selling agents
for Savannah.
Nur prices on Collars
~ are 10c., and zoe.
for Cuffs. They are made
of Nineteen Hundred
Linen and Four Ply.
Place them alongside of
Collars and Cuffs sold for
double the money, and
the difference is imper-
ceptible, to see them Is
to buy them-not to see
them is to miss an OPP
portunity seldom offered.
Nur S P R l N G.
~ GOODS will soon
be ready for the trade.
They are arriving daily.
in the meantime we con-
tinue to sell the remain
der of our winter Goods
fabulously low.
A.FALK & SONS,
THE
RELIABLE OUTFI77ERS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-01

brolled Mackerel a la Creme-Soak a
large fat salt mackerel at least twenty-four
nUSrs, changing the water frequently. Broil
w clear ire until it is white clear to the
oaGk Done. Turn it inside down on a platter
uu Acrape of all the skin. Just before serv-
Ang pour the sauce over it.
O'eine 2auce-Bon a cup and half of
a' wet generous tablespoonful of
t nouf m half cup Of cream and stir it into
WIG boiling cream. Boil it until it is thick
Snu smooth and season with salt and pep
per. You may substitute maitre d'hotel
butter for the creme sauce.
+oL Latter a. Hotel Butter-Cream four
oo,eSpoonfuls OF butter and beat in q
tta ,I Of lemon juice, a teaspoon
uio Vi parsley and teaspoonful of salt.
=. ~ . eaa 1t thickly over the fab just before
>, famed Salmon Hollandaise Sauce-Get
sHe Lest salmon, which comes in a single
zee open the can very carefully Just be-
Nv ~" tue top. Drain off the oil and set the
te -u ~ tln Of boiling water and heat it for
n r%eny minutes. Slide it carefully on q
PleeOer and cover it with the sauce.
<,. @uce holandaise-Rub two tablespoon
t run oi outter to cream, add gradually the
{ ;,,i1 OF two eggs, teaspoonful of lemon
Seloe nalf a reaspoonful Of salt and dash
Az ~ SS0yenne pepper, beating hard. Set the
ISL su containing the mixture IA thin china
~ wv Is BEST 10 pan of boiling water over
o one range, beat q minute and add half
JTTp Oh boiling water, beating all the time.
done ~ -
g.. Elilets of Halibut-Have slices cut an
80. os tnlck from the center Of the fish. Cut
o aeu slice IN two, removing the bone in the
tbSnesr. Sprinkle them with salt aud let
s s-eh stand an hour. This makes the fish
III III. Beat an egg with tablespoonful of
,,sT. Dip each piece Of fish first in egg
-. - tnen in biscuit meal Fry them in
1A4loW fat to golden brown, arrange on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
PROSPERITY IN THE WEST.

chicago, Aug IA Specialize. d. Ashley president
of the Wabash Railroad, has Just returned from "Trip
through Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and other western
States and is enthusiastic about the Indications Oh
prosperity ho observed. "There will be 10 occasion
for complaints from the Alliance against the railroads
this year" said President Ashley. "There will be so
much prosperity among the farmers TINT they VIII
have no cause for complaint. Everywhere went IN
Kansas Nebraska and the adjoining States, the crops
were in excellent condition. Tho wheat had Just been
harvested and the farmers say that the crop is the
largest they have had In years. AS natural result
prosperity will follow in all directions, and there VIII
be a great increase in railroad shipments"
"Win there also be an increase in freight ratesf
"No sirn was the reply. "The railroads are salts
fed IL the rates remain firm, and good crops VIII IN
sure that We have no desire to raise the rates and
will not do 500
President Ashley Is strongly Of the opinion that the
Pullman and Wagner Palace Car companies arc charg-
ing rates that arc altogether too high, and rs the
same feeling TO prevail among the majority OF
railroad mon there will be united move, he thinks,
before long to compel the sleeping car companies 10
charge more reasonable prices for the accommodations
they extend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
YIELDING TO DEMANDS OF CLoAKMAKERs.

Tho strike OF cloSmakers partially settled AZ III ~
M last night when julius Stein. OF Stein & 20, NO.
o7 Broadway. gave in to the demands OF the
po,rd a, tina Joint unions Of closkmskers. cutters aos
and pressers During the day several letters were eA
changed between Mr. Stein and the tosrd looking
settlement but without avail Last night conference
was held az the Metropolitan Hotel. and at la0e n0u
Mr. Stein signed agreement TO employ only uniOn
a .uov walking delegate 10 visit the shop Of any
time. He also signed price list for piece work IN
advanced rate. -, ,s
Mr.. Stein was exceedingly bitter against the CLOAK
makers, union. The 600 strikers will return to WORK 0o
Monday -. 81,
v,.edman brothers No. 3e5 Canast. and Benjamin .
co.narv in Broomess There Is no prospect Of settle
ment with these firms yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
lx,rY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Warrington, Aug. 14.-Leave Of absence for four
months with permission TO apply for an extension o.:
two months, Is granted First Lieutenant Frederick
Wooley 10th Infantry The leave OF Absence granted
10 Lieutenant Walker s. Alexander 4th Artillery. Is
extended two months. One months ordinary leave Of
absence 10 granted Lieutenant Colonel Joseph c.
Bailey Assistant Medical Purveyor, extension Of the
sick leave heretofore granted him. So much Of special
orders of May 10 as relates c First Lieutenant Samuel
D. sturrs, 4th Artillery, Is so amended as to direct
that on being relieved from duty at the Military
Academy, August %, he proceed to ST. Paul. and
report to Brgader- General Wesley Merritt command
ing the Department OF Dakota, for duty as aide DO
camp on his staff.
Captain Charles N. Candy, Assistant Surgeon, on
the final adjournment of the Army Medical Board nov
In session in New-Yorz, will proceed TO Ocean View
Cape May, New-Jersey, and resume his leave Of aS
sence The leave Of absence granted Lieutenan,
Colonel James p Martin, Department Of Texas. 10
extended one month. The extension OF leave Of
absence granted Captain G.. BourSe, Sd Cavalry, 10
further extended one month. Leave of abscnce for
one month is granted First Lieutenant William W.
Galbrath 9Th Artillery Leave Of absence for tory
days IS granted Second Lieutenant William c. Wren
10Th Infantry.
Passed Assistant Surgeon v. G. B. Means has been
ordered to the Naval Hospital at New-fork ~
September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

As to sewerage the bulletin shows that in twenty one
cities OF over 100000 inhabitants the total length Of
sewers is 3277 per cent OF that Of the streets The
average number Of house connections TO each mile OF
sewer is 49, serving average population Of 1856.
The average annual cost OF maintenance and repairs to
each head of the population Is So065 Washington and
Cambridge have more miles Of than OF streets.
As to the police, It is shown that in cities OF over
100 900 inhabitants there are on average 1885
patrolmen to each square mile, and IL miles of street
10 each patrolnen who make annually average OF
thirty four arrests In these cities the cost OF the force
N each head of population averages II A., varying from
80 30 in New-York to 40 cents In Omaha In cities OF
less than 100000 inhabitants there is an average OF
AIS patrolmen to the square mile. and 4.3 miles OF
street IN each patrolman, who makes annually an
average of ffyone arrests. The cost Of the force 70
each head OF population Is 76 cents, varying from
81 20 in New-Haven to 60 cents in Nashville The
average death-rate in the police forces OF ali
cities Is So in COO varying from 1917 in 1000 IN
Ioyreu and 1873 in 900 In Oboken to II III iOCo IN
New-York City, Is In 1000 in Minneapolis ana IN III
1000 in Hartford ... 1. T., o,o,,r +hot
in twenty-two cities Of 100000 Inhabitants each
the average annual cost Of tho fire department 70 eaG
head Of population Is 81 cents varying from VI fs III
Roson AMI al O6 in New-YorS to Ga cents In Chicago,
60 cents in Philadelphia 20 cents In Brooyn w cents
in st. Lous 80 cents In Eaole 81 10 II. Ssn nnScr
100 600 Inhabitants the annual cost OF the IRE
department to each head # poPIoauop Is 81
tho Total loss by fire during 1880 81 90 to each
head Of population, ranging from 70 q in BuifaG;
81 10 in St Louis and S3 IL in Brooklyn TO 81 II ID
baltimore 81 OF In Newark and 30 cents in Washing
Ton In twenty-seven cities of less than 100000 IN
haas each the total loss 9H hrc Ge ,, oS9y "a ~
IN la Crosse 81 OF in Portland and 50 81 IN Rockfor
TO y cents in Newport 10 cents In Hartford ana ~
/ cents I'm Lawrence The large fire In Lynn. Mass
$40 81 10 each head OF population, has not been In
/ cluded In any Of the averages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
STATISTICS OF CITIES.
THE CENSUS BUREAUS FIGURES ON MUM.
CIPAL IMPROVEMENTS
THE COST OF STRENGTHENING. WATER sUrfLY
SEWERAGE. POLICE AND FIRE
DEPARTMENTS.

Washington Aug. lathe Census Bureau to-day
issued bulletin the social statistics Of cities which
was prepared under the direction of DR.. John s. Bill
incs EXPERT special agent of the Census Office Date
are given with regard to streets, street lighting, water
works. sewers police and fire departments Of fifty Oh
the larger cities in the United States which have
furnished the information asked for.
The percentage of total Of cities which is occu-
MED by streets Is shown 10 vary greatly. Tins In
Taunton il il 49, In Worcester ga, In Boston 3d. ana
In Fall River 90, while In Denver II IS 739 In IN
danapols 56.4, In Washington 43.5, and In Baltimore
ga All the streets Of Of Boston. Worcester and
oyose ore paved while in Denvernone arc paved, and
in Minneapolis but 81 per cent tn st. Paul Al per
cent. and IN Dallas Al per cent are paved. The
average yearly cost of construction and repairs head
OF population in cities having over 100000 inhab
itants Is 81 81, and in twcntyseven cities OF less
than 100000 inhabitants 1t is 80 o. The amount
head Of population annually expended in street clean
ing varies from 8 cents In Buffalo and cents IN
Chicago to II cents in NewYork and &c cents in Gin
cinnati. There is probably definite relation DO
tween the cost head OF street cleaning as shown by
these figures and the actual condition Of the streets
as TO cleanliness.
As TO street lighting the bulletin shows that the
annual cost Of each gas lamp varies from $50 In New
orleans, $40 so in San Francisco and S31 In ST. LOUIS
to 815 In indianapolis and Canton, $15 go In Mimic
apos and 81 so in Hoboken. The annual cost Oh
each electric lamp varies from $40 81 In san Francisco
ard 1887 25 In Boston to S5s As in Denver ana Soo III
Chicago In cities having over 100000 Inhabitants
tho average number Of lamps to each square mile Is
210 or 1875 to each mile Of street, the numDer OF
population to each lamp being forty-seven ana 'ho
average annual cost Of street lighting per head OF
population 67 cents WITH three exceptions every CITY
of the fifty under consideration electricity In whole
or in part for street lighting. Twelve cities use no
gas at ell for this purpose
OF the cities given in this bulletin, thlrty-nve own
their own waterworks. These cities have popu-
lation Of 6.7O4.Co3 and the average cost oil the
maintenance of the works is S3.79i Al. Tn" average
annual receipts from water rents were Sl3232,162 !;
and the total cost of the works was Sls5.e4o'4l4'
an average OF S2l IS to each head Of population
Thirteen cities having total population OF 1'2o9'-
1885, have wateTworks owned by private companies,
the total cost of the works as reported being 49,
72O,s77; but this evidently refers to the capital
stock and to the actual cost The average annual
receipts from water $946,672, and the cost
of works to each head of population is S31 90
The details TO fifty cities are given as follows:
Naha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
no CONCERN ABOUT THE 41-2 PER GEMS.
SECRETARY FOSTER DIsAvows STATEMENTS IN
Yesterdays DISPATCH.

Washington, Aug II CspecaD.-Actlng secre-
tary Nettleton, OF the Treasury Department, on
having his attention called this afternoon to tho
General press dispatch sent ont last night relating
10 the extension OF the 1-o per cent bonds IN
which a. prominent Treasury oflcial' was credited
with ramarldng that the National banks had gone
hacl, entirely on their promise to the Department
ord were making no effort whatever 10 secure these
coating bonds said that tho dispatch In question was
not authorized bv Tie Department. and that its con
clusions and implications did not represent Official
ou,nion There was nothing In the situation, he said
~ causs distress or even about the cX-
tension Of payment Of the outstanding ID per cents
The National banks had already extended about 49,
100000 OF the so3 oooooo they held basis for cir
culation, and there was plenty OF time yet before
contender n extend the remaining 81 100000. or
the 100000 IN the hands OF the individual holders
those that are not extended before September would
he redeemed. How many Of these would be offered
for extension or how many wond be outstanding 70 be
redeemed or September was. he thought largely a
matter of guess-work. The Department, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
. NEW CHARGE AGAINST THE ALTON.

NEW CHARGE AGAlNbI AbiO'
Chicago, Aug. IA dispatch from st. LOUIS,
printed m the morning papers here quoted Assistant
General Passenger Agent suttle Of the Jacksonville
Southeastern line, as making grave charges against
the Chicago and Alton. II he is correctly reported
that officer claims to have proof that both the Alton
and Wabash have been selling Grand Army tickets
since the agreed date Of sale. When this statement
was brought to the attention OF General Passenger
Ascent Charlton this evening, he said "The Jackson
vile Southeastern charge comes rather late ana Is
characteristic of the methods Of that company In
dealing with charges preferred against itself snttc'
in his statement, contradicts Traffic Manager White
of the Atchson who by his circular letter to his con
ductors and his statements to the press practically
admits the allegations made against his st. LOUIS
line He also contradicts Chairman Finley, whose
correspondence with Mr. White and with the Alton
establishes the correctness Of the assertions made DIV
u.s. No charge has been made by any road, or BY
Chairman Finley, against the Chicago and Alton' anu
1t is certain that II charge could have been sus-
tanned 1t would have been made. Suttle is eyldehtN
talking wildly and Independent Of facts ana ! 40
not believe him and do not imagine tiat anyoo "l
does. II he prove anything, as he says ne cam
why does he not do itlD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST UNTIL 8 P. NJ. sATUED.

FORECAST UNTIL p. NJ SATURDAY.
,,o,tooton Aue 14-For New-England, fair TIL satuf
,r ngh.. continued warm southerly winds showers anu
cooler Sunday. 49,. ,oc.
Far Eastern NewYork, increasing cloudness ana i0cs
rains IN the afternoon southerly winds warmer In mo
southern norton cooler in the northem showers anu
cooler Sunday. -, "A
For New-Jersey and Delaware, southery WINDS .A
warmer fair till evening; local rains and cooler a. n's
For Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania, incfeS~s
cloudiness and showers in the afternoon warmer toipe
the day. becoming cooler night; showers are proO~
Sunday. -
For Virginia and North Carolina, slightly warmer -
generally fair increasing cloudness and showers a. hs
IN the northwestern portions
For Georgia and South Carolina, fair only In tns "
treme northern portions.
For Florida Alabama and Mississippi, local Showers
occasionally heavy.
For Louisiana and Texas local showers in the exems
southern part
For Kentucky thunder showers.
For Tennessee and fair cloudincss and showers
in the mountain districts Saturday night.
For Western New-York. Western Pennsylvania' "S.
Virginia Ohio Indiana and Illinois. frequent showers a
local thunder storms showers and cooler Sunday.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, fair, except showers 10
tho southern mart; cooler by Sunday.
For NJ ssouri rain In the northern portions
For Arkansas slightly warmer; generally fair ,,.,
For Kansas. showers in extreme northeastern pof'
cooler by Sunday.
For iowa frequent showers cooler ,,,.,,
For Minnesota and North Dakota, fair weather; snsh"'
warmer, - , - ...,oo., showcrs;
warmer by sunday.
For Colorado, local rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
EARNINGS OF THE ST. PAUL.

Chicago, Aug. 4.-The Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul Company to-day gave It's statement OF earn
ngs for the month of June and for the fiscal end
ing June 30 For month Of the statement shows
gross earnings s2,14764, increase, compared
with period Of last year of sl977ae, while the
net earnings $674, G6 increase Of sS4S14 For
the year the gross earnings s27 50422i an increase
over OF the preceding Of 81 and the net
earnings were 90 1877 724 decrease OF s9 1886. There
was an in operating expenses and taxes during
the year OF s1,193,402. Income from other sources
amounted 1894 ,207 making the total income for the
year SO ,931. Fixed charges and interest bonds
amounted 81 23 251 leaving balance Of 1924 $780,
out which dividend Of 80 per cent, amounting to
s767 756, declared payable in April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THE ENGINEER HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

The inquest into the death Of little Mamie Horn, who
was run over and killed July IS BY Hudson River
reirht-tain at FIFTY ffh-st and Elevenhaye, was con-
tnued before Coroner Levy yesterday morning.
John Wade the agmsn al the crossing where the acct
dent occurred said that ne duty as the time He
saw the child in front Of The engine, but not IN TINE
savo her. He said he was not Intoxicated
Tina crowded, stufy courtroom was the scene OF N un'
usual occurrence the testimony had all been gwen
whs the Coroner instructng the jury, an old man
with long gray hair and insisted that he nave Oh
opportunity to testify Coroner Levy fnmedssey recos
nized him a. 'old PATENT Lynch, OF washington In
his hand ne held piece Of machinery and he started 70 %
Main to the jury how the accident could haVe uea
avoided II the railroad company had only used his po'
switch. -. - -, 90.
In vain did the Coroner try to cut the man on IN
rnerv he vas told that he did not keep ques he woei
ha elected He then sat down and remained silent Inc
urv retired and after being out about shirty minutes
urned with verdict attributng the accident TO ehna
,,,s ,nattcn.on on the part Of the victim contnou"V
negligence on the part Of the engineer because Oh MS %
knowedaed disregard OF flag signals along the foaa NV
n inadequate protection against the dangers from Oc0mS
tves. -,..- 4. q, sox
Coroner Levy decided to hold ne engineer IN 'h''
hail 70 await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
THE CITY OF PANAMA IN GUATEMALA.
MINISTER rACHEco SENDS NEWS OF THE
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER.

MINISTER PACHECo SENDS NEWS OF THE
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER.
Washington Aug 14.-The State Department toaay
received a telegram In relation 10 the racine "u
steamer City Of Panama from Minister facheco "'
Guatemala City, Guatemala, In winch ne says ,e.,
o. tho mornInp % the 10Th inst, at Llbertad (sal
vador) after Captain White was served with nouce "
ronAscaton, no weighed anchor and arrived mere sato
o same evening All the passengers have landed ana
he cargo Is being discharged at san jose -, Aba
The Minister also says that he has teiegrsP.y" ~,
nrotst OF this Government against the confscston o.
he vessel BY the Salvador Government aocorllng ~
,nstrucons from the state Department. Inc tenor ~
The Minister'S dispatch seems 10 Indicate thet w,
tical refugees on board the steamer have sSo sits
safely In Guatemala. The Department sun avn avn
tho Minister'S report Of his investigation INTO inc
leading up to the vessels contscsion ana action
viii be TAKEN particularly as the vessel Is my vni
Cuatemaan waters The question OF scnaIns AmeTcan
vessel 10 Central American waters 10 protect
interests there Is still being considered Dy ihe nry
Denartment officers, but up 10 the close OF olvV nro
today no orders had been issued to any vesseI " p
coed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15
GERMAN VIEWS on THE RYE UKASE.
prrJrp THAT ITS MOTIVE WAS PARTLY PoL1TI-
cA1-THE FRENCH WHEAT CROP
sA1n TO RE Snort.


psr,,, Anp. l4-The Cabinet will mcet on Saturday
n di,onss means to minimize the Ill enects OF inc
Russian rye ukase on the poorer classes who are
wholly den.ndent upon rye bread. The provincial GOV
nor and boards are instructed to report 10 te Gov
eminent concerning the stocks on HAND ana inc
nrospects Ofical organs assert That Russia VIII lo
he able to continue the prohibition long, through e
OF disaster TO her own finances Inc 81 FeVerspurs
correspondent of "The Cologne Gazette asserts ths
tle snecal Russian commissions which were recently
cent out ia make an investigation reported to the Gov
eminent that there was sufficient rye stored to render
the prohibion OF expectation supernuous, that the
distress was overated and that the harvest was not
bad as alleged 1t is believed in Berlin that Russia
took the partial distress welcome pretext 70 ann
a blow Mt Germany. The "KreuE zeitung' suggests
that Germany now prohibit the expectation OF corn
The "Vossische ZeltIng" and "Freisinnge Zeltuhe
semt the idea that the prohibition is political move
and counsel the people to start vigorous agitauon
against the corn duties
ST. Petersburg Aug 14.-The ukase prohibiting inc
export Of rye from Russia is still affecting the prices
Of grain here To-day rye advanced two roubes' anu
wheat one rouble.
A ukase has been issued directing the railroad
officials throughout the country to give precedence over
all other trains passenger freight TO trains con
yeying grain supplies TO the distressed provinces.
Amsterdam, Aug lathe corn market here was
much excited to-day, and prices advanced. Rye Tor
october delivery closed at 275 guilders, being an
advance of 81 guilders. March delivery closed at
253 guilders. rise Of guilders
Paris, Aug. lathe q Bulletin des Halles' has
been making inquiries in regard to the wheat crop
of France, and today 1t published Its deductions
from the replies OF large number Of correspondents
The result Of the investigation, the paper declares,
shows that the wheat crop OF France VIII not exceed
SIS 600 600 hectoltres. To meet the normal demand
of the country 1t will be necessary TO import
go 5OOO 900 bushels Of wheat.
london Aug 14.-The Viceroy Of India cables that
there has been good general fau Of rain in India.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-15

nrouor,ons between tie elevator companies ana the
North Dakota Railway Commission. Unless way
OF settling the dfhcny is found the indications are
that the largest yield OF grain IN the history u ''
state will be harvested withou. papn0 wainoo
omen N receive It, II understood that the elevator
ror,ss will decline to do business under the opera
t,on Of the public warehouse law and will attempt 70
operate as private elevators. The Railroad Corr
mssioncrs claim that they cannot buy store , SsS
vii close the first opcn elevator by injunction.