davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

Queen Victorla's tablets distinctly in
ferior 10 those Of her brother Sovereigns
of Austria aud Russia. Indeed, the
meals which are served there would
ruin the reputation OF even a second
class Partisan restaurant fact all the
more surprising when the enormous ex-
penditure In connection with the royal
Kitchen is taken into consideration.
The principal official is not the cook
himself, but the functiOnary who bears
the title OF clerk OF the kitchen. lie
has a salary OF -, 200 a year, and does
an the ordering and marketing. The
chef is 8 FrenChman, and receives a
salary of $1,000 per aunum, and was
until s. short time ago man by the
name OF PaSteur, who had held his post
for nearly a quarter OF century. lie
is assisted by four master cooks, who
each receive So, 600 year, ana who en-
ioy the right OF taking apprentices, or
marmltons, who pay them premium
of 81 600 each for the privileges OF as
sistng in the preparation OF the dishes
for the royal table. Then there are the
yeoman of the kitchen, the cooks asSis-
tauts, the roasting cooks, the scourers,
the kitchen maids, q stOre6eeper, two
green-Otiice men and two steam appara-
tus men.
The confectionery department Of the
kitchen has its special officials; there is
a first yeomau who receives $4,000 a
wear for making CruSts for pies and
tarts. The second woman, who has
$500 a year less, superintends puddings,
comDOtes, ices, meringues, etc; then
there are apprentices and male
and female assistants 90 these two yeo-
men, besides a head aud deputy baker
and three coffee women.
A queer custom which prevails at no
other court than that of Great Britain
is the announcement az the beginning OF
each course OF the name Of the cook
who has prepared the dishes served.
The announcement is made in an audi
oIe tone by one Of the clerks Of the
kitchen. Tue origin of this custom
dates back 10 the reign OF King George
H., who made q great favOrite Of one OF
bis marmitionS, promoting him 70 the
rank OF chief cook over the heads OF all
his seniors. This, OF course, created
jealousy, aud every effort was made to
Dust him from royal favor by rendering
him responsible FOR the failures that APP
uoared upon the Kings table.
Greatly distressed thereby aud fear
ing TO lose his post, ha complained to
the King In person, who Immediately
gave orders that tbenceiorth whenever
q dish was placed before him the name
OF the COOK responsible for its success
or failure should De announced In aloud
tone OF voice.
The Queen generally breakfasts alone
when at Windsor, in a room adorned
with the portraits OF her daughterS-in-
law, the Princess OF Wales
aud the Duchess OF Co0urg, tea
of peculiar kind known as Earl
Crews mixture forming her Msjesty's
beverage at that meal Luncheon is
taken 10 the company OF the Princess
Beatrice or any other member Of her
family who may happen TO be staying
with her at the time, game, very high,
and a cold sirloin OF beef constituting
40 inyariable feature among the viandS
on the table. Al miner the lords and
ladies are generally present, but only on
personal invitation bY the Queen.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

The Emperor, 10 NAV be added, takes
al early breakfast, consisting OF coffee
and fresh Vienese breads OF a certain
kind, Just before z o'clocS in wioter,aud
between and Gin summer. Ills otJeu-
mar is served between II and - O'Clock,
and comprises soup aud one meat, gen.
erallv a roast. Dinner follows 40 in
summer and at o'clock in winter, ana
consists. as rule, OF five courses, soup
betng dispensed with during the hot
summer DAYS. At each OF these two
last named meals the Emperor drinks
glass Of beer, glass OF red wine or Old
Madeira and q glass of liquor
Asa general rule the Emperor break
fasts, lunches and dimes alone, except
ing SUNDAY, when, i the Empress or
anv of his daughters are staying at the
palace, be dimes with them. lie ike
wise. when In residence at Vienna or
Festh. is accustomed 20 give dinner
parties twice week, but otherwise, as
stated. he invariably takes his meals
alone. TheSs are brought 70 him
from the imperial kitchens 10 pecu-
liar metal dishes, dating from the Zines
OF Maria Theresa, ana Kept warm by
burning cnaFCoaI. Ou le4lAiu- MS
Nfaiestv's apartments the viauds are
removed therefrom and placed on silver
dishes. the Emperor being served by
his chafSeua.
The Empress takes her breakfast gen
srallv about $50 o'clock, and then moth
inc else until dinner, which her lady in
waiting Invariably shares. IL generally
consists of three courses, the Empress
favorite vegetable being asparagus,
wblea pint bottle of champagne in
veriablv figures on her table.
Everything that leaves the table,
either of the Emperor or the Empress,
whether viands or wines, becomes the
nerouisites Of the servants, never
being returned to the stores or to the
kitchens. OF course, when the Emperor
and Empress dine alone, this does not
matter much and is of little account.
Rnt when large dinners Snd state ban
ouets are given, the money thus wasted
is something incredible, and the SER
wants make a regular business Of selling
az a reduced price TO the members OF
the court the wines, and in some cases,
even the vianjs. which have been set
mon the imperial table and left IN
touched.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

The chef de CUISINE upon whose
shoulders rests greater burden(r re-
spectability than on any other con IN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

the Old World Is certainly Eugene
Krantz, who occupies the proud posi-
ton Of kammerfourrier to the Emperor
OF Russia, that monarch who Is abso-
lutte autocrat OF a large portion OF Eu-
rope, as we'll rs the greater part of Asia
aud upon whose genialtty OF disposition
depend the welfare aud happiness
OF millions OF men, woman and children
OF every race and every cline. Under
the circumstances, 10 is not only fitting
that the chief cook TO his Majesty
should rank with the captains OF the
imperial navy and with the colonies OF
the army.
Its scarcely necessary 10 say that
Eugene Nrautz does not wear the Ordi-
nary costume OF a chef, except when
engaged IN the preparation Of some
altogether exquisite gastronOmic
novelty OF his own invention. On
state occasions be wears a GOLDEN
broidered coat OF the same cut
as that worn by the foreign Ministers
aud ENJOYS at Washington. A cooked
hat is on his head, q court sword hangs
By his side and his breast is decorated
with a long string OF Russian aud for
eign orders, Including those Of Austria,
Servia. Greece, Italy, Persia ana Franco.
He had held his position for five years,
and it was for his sake that the En-
perOr abolished the stringent law which
provides that the kammerfOurrier OF
their MaieSties should swear solemn
allegiance aud fidelity 70 the dynasty
and become naturslized.
he first attracted the Cars favor in
the course Of an imperial trip in the
Caucasus at the time OF the terrible rail-
road accident AZ BOrki, in which the
imperial family so nearly lost their
lives, his GOODNESS, his courage and his
readiness OF resource being such that
the Car appointed him to his present
position Immediately on returning to ST.
Petersburg.
When the imperial family take their
meals alone, the dishes are OF the most
simple and even bourgeois description,
the Car, although very hesvy eater,
being fond OF simple fare. But when
ever the repast assumes a ceremoniOus
form the cuisine is OF the most elab0r-
ate character. This too whom there are
as MANY as 1000 or 5000 guests at sup
per. Krantz's staff numbers over 200
persons, all or whom are absolutely
subject TO his orders. and they include
four assistant kammerfOurres, 24 So
called Officers OF the mouth, 30 yeO-
men OF the buffet, 100 chefs of first,
second aud third rank, 90 bakers, 20
confectioners, 10 secretaries, aud heaven
only knows bow many assistants Of one
kind and another.
Although an Alsatian by birth, Krantz
hes retained his French nationality,
and when one recalls TO mind the many
attempts that have been made 10 bring
about the death OF tue Car by poison
and the number Of his predecessors who
have succumbed thereto, one will be able
90 realize the vast responsibility that
rests upon the kammeriOurrler's shout
ders, as we'll as the great confidence
placed in his loyalty and trustworth-
mess.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
Tied Up at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, June 27.-The boycott by the Amercan Railway union against the Pullman Palace Car company has reached this city and today all trains on the Southern Pacific and Santa Ee routes which hitherto pulled out with Pullman cars attached gre tied up a their depots. The first evidence of the boycott was received when the switch men refused to handle the Pullmans for the Santa Fe train which is sched- uled to leave here overland at a. m.
 The boycott then became general and all except local trains are lying in the depots idle. The men positively refnse to handle trains with Pullmans at tached and the railroad companies are fully as positive that they shall not leave without a complete train. No discharges have yet been made and the policy of the company is not yet known.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
SUGAR BEETS.
The Experiment in This Valley
 Concluded.
Reason to Believe that Their Culti- Vation May Be Attended
 With Great Profit.

The sugar beets raised from the seed sent here last spring by Dick Gird of the famous Chino ranch have already matured. They are of great size and go far as can be judged without scienti- fic means are rich in saccharine matter. County Fruit Tree Inspector Bettler will send samples back to Mir. Gird for examination on the receipt of the re- suit of which he will make an official report upon the experiment.
 The result of the experiment has ap- parently been very satisfactory. The seed was distributed among a large number of farmers and in every in- stance the yield has been enormous. 1t sometimes happens though that a sugar beet may be sugar beet only in name. Under unfavorable conditions of soil and climate it may be lacking in that saccharine matter which alone renders it valuable.
 The most unfavorable condition is cloudy or rainy weather and it ire.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Murphy left last night for Tucson.
 c. c. Carpenter was in town yester- day rustling business for the Santa Fe.
 Hugo Taussig, a veteran San Fran cisco wholesale liquor man, is in the city.
 Mrs. Wm. Oakes returned yesterday from 8 short visit with California friends.
 Nose Drachman is expected in town with carload of Arbuckle's coffee, for which he is distributing agent for this district.
 Clerk J. l.. B. Alexander, of the su- preme court, will go to Prescott this afternoon by the Black Canyon route. The July term opens there tomorrow.
 Prof. J. Blandy arrived yesterday from the Aravaipa canyon in Graham county where he had been examining some mines. He leavs this morning for Prescott.
 There were registered at the Lemon yesterday, Oscar c. Astor, Memphis Tenn. Mrs. S. M. Andrews. Pine Bluff, Ark. John McNeal, St. Thomas, Canada; Mrs. Wm. Oakes, city.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were John F. Blandy, Prescott; c. C. Carpenter, Fl Paso; Geo. c. Brown, San Francisco; Hugo A. Taussig, San Francisco; Robert W. Groom, Alma. zon; W. A. Kimb ball, Mesa; Frank M Covert, Santa Barbara. Cal; Dr. Jones, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
HOSE COMPANY NO. 8.
West End Fire Organization Ef-
 faCted Last NiQht
Washington Street,
 Near MonihOn Block.

West End Fire Organization Ef-
 fected Last Night
 West End Hose Company No. 8 was organized last night at the Firemens' hall. There was large attendance from the entire department. About fifteen of the boys who signed the call for organization were present.
 The meeting was called to order by Chief Goodman, W. Evans was elected chairman and w. E.. Johnson tenn porary secretary after which the cleo tion of permanent officers proceeded with the following result: Chas. E. Fish, president; R. J. Stedler, vice. president; E. M. Lamson, secretary w. E. Johnson, treasurer; W. Evans, foreman; M. Buckley, assistant fore man. Trustees, F. B. Johnson, Chas. Hooker and c. W. Hazen; trustee to the general department, E. M. Lamson. F. B. Johnson, E. M. Lamson and R. Fleming were appointed committee to prepare 8 constitution and bylaws.
 Another meeting will be held next Tuesday night to receive the report of the committee, and to elect fire police and other necessary officers. At this meeting the regular meeting night of company will also be decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
The Great Pullman Car
 Boycott Begins.
Only Local Passenger
 Trains Running.
Railroad Companies are Stand ing by the Palace Coaches.
They Declare That if the PullmanS
 Trains to Which They Belong.
By the Associated Pr ass.

By the Associated Pr ess.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The Amer ican railway union men in the employ of the Southern Pacific have asserted their power. As result of their at tenn pt to enforce the Pullman boycott, passenger trains are tied up at every railroad center in the state. Save by local trains. there will be no passenger service at San Francisco or Oakland tonight and there is every indication that the tie up may be protracted.
 An official of the Southern Pacific company declared this afternoon that his people had made up their minds that if they are not to be allowed to run Pullman coaches they will run no trains at all. Local officers of the American railway union declare that the Pullman coaches must be with drawn and both sides seem to be pre- pared for bitter and determined fight.
 The threat Of the Southern Pacific management that if they cannot run Pullmans they will not run trains to which they are usually attached, may be explained in the fact that the South ern Pacific company owns 75 per cent interest in all Pullman coaches running over it's line.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28

quently happens that even few days of cloudy weather will so affect the beet as to unfit it for purposes of sugar
 making. It has been found that the vegetable natures more rapidly in the Salt River valley than in any other To- cality In the United States in which it has been planted. It has been only three and half months since the seed was planted and since then there has not been cloudy day. MT. Bettler be- lieves that the analysis of beets raised here will show maximum percentage of sugary matter so that the manufac- ture of sugar may be carried on here with greater profit than elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
Talking income Tax.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The senate passed the bill providing for the time and place of holding United States court in the state of Washington. The debate on the income tax provisions was resumed.
 Hill took the floor in support of AL lison's amendment to exempt corpora. tions having capital stock under $l00,000. This would give small cor porations the same benefits as exempted individuals. Vest said property and income should pay for government protection.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
TeleGraphed a Threat.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Vice- -President Harahan, of the Illinois Central, tele- graphed a bulletin today to be pasted upon all bulletin boards of the road from Chicago to New Orleans and Sioux City. He called attention to the situation in Chicago and gave the de- tails of the compsny's contract with the Pullman company. He referred to the company's obligations to the public and concluded with an extract from the company's charter which relates to the prosecution and punishment of those who interfere with the company's property.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
"Sabe the BurrO."

John E. Cocker unites with his other duties, that of correspondent to the Merthyr, (Wales) Times. A copy of the paper was yesterday received by him which contained recent disquisition he had sent in. He had omitted his signature but the article closed with that inter- mountainism ''sabe the burro?' Elsewhere the Times calls at- tention to 'an interesting letter from our correspondent in Arizona, U. s. A., over the nom de plume, "Sabe the Burro,"
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
RObinSOn-Perley.

The marriage of MT. W. H. Robin son and Miss Grace Perley. recently an nounced in THE REPUBLICAN, was sol emnized yesterday morning at the resi- dence of the brides parents, Judge and Mrs. Perley. Rev. Preston Mckinney the Presbyterian church, officiated
 The wedding was quiet, only relatives and immediate friends of the bride and groom being in attendance. The happy couple will be at home to friends at their pleasant home on Adams etreet between Twelfth and Thirteenth street.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
No Expression of Regret.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-An Italian mass meeting which nearly ended in 8 bloody riot was deld in Garibaldi hall last evening, for the purpose of ex- pressing regret at the assassination of Cernot. Bedlam broke loose when the chairman stated the object of the meet ing. Cries of "Down with the French, Italia forever" broke forth. The speaker was cursed and only saved from the mob by the police.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
The Matter Will Drop.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Joseph Colegaris, the Italian who was mobbed last night by his irate countrymen be- cause he attempted to make speech sympathizing with France in the death of President Carnot. today said that there would be no further attempt to hold mass meeting and that the mat ter would be allowed to drop.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
StOVer-BOnd.

MT. Joseph R. Stover and Miss Mary Bond were married yesterday evening at the residence of W. c. Ferris, cor ner Monroe and Van Buren streets. The ceremony was performed by Rev. s. c. Davis, pastor of the Baptist church. Both parties are well and favorably known in the city. The groom is one of the proprietors of the Monihon corral. The bride is an esti- mable and attractive young lady.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
The Malls Must Go.

WASHINGTON, June 27.--The boycott waged against the Pullman company has not yet resulted in any delays of the mails. In the absence of the post master general, Assistant Postmaster General Jones says he anticipates ID interference or interruptions from that cause
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
The Uintah and ouray Reservations

The O1ntah and Ouray Reservations.
 WASHINGTON, June 27.-A report on the condition of the Uintah and Ouray reservations in Utah by Inspector Mccormack, says: "The Mexicans who work on large portion of the land are squatters, who are very demor- alizing and should be driven from the reservation by the general govern ment." The Police, he says, are un- reliable and the herders at Ouray can be dropped without detrlment to the service.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
Putting in New Men,

CINCINNATI, O., June 27.-Pullman cars were not moved in the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton yards after 12 o'clock. The railway officials are se- curing new men and propose to replace all disobeying orders.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
The State of New Mex
 ico in the Balance.
The Admission Bill Now
 Before the House.
Income Tax Amendments De-
 lay Tariff Bill Progress.
Report on the Uintah and Ouray
 Plate Fraud Investigation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, June 27.-The New Mexico admission bill was taken up in the house today. A vote will be taken after three hours discussion.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28

The Armor Plate Investigation.
 WASHINGTON, June H.-Superlntend- end Kline continued his testimony to- day before the armor plate Investigating committee. It was' brief corrobora tion of the details of yesterdays testi- mony and brought out nothing new.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
Perrier in the Place of the
 Dead Carnot.
Italians Mob a Countryman for Att tempting to DeDreCate
 the Assassination.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 VERSAILLES, June 27.-Casimir Per- rier WAS this afternoon elected presi- dent of the French republic. Out of 900 he had clear majority of only seventeen votes.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28

Dr. Ancil Martin, eye, ear, nose, throat and general surgery.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-28

Real Estate x Isurance.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-08

The Federal Strike Commission has
| finished the hearing Of testimony In
| Chicago.
An unknown man tried to swim
across the East River on a wager and
was drowned.
The Emperor William has arrived
at Landskrara, Sweden, to attend the
autumn manoeuvres.
John MeGraw, hermit farmer, OF
! Monroe County, N. Y, was found
murdered in his house.
A fire in Jersey City destroyed six
tenements, the dwellers in which were
driven out by the police just before the
buildings were ahlazs-
Edward Mahaffey kicked and beat
his wife to death in Harrison, N. j..
Three woman murderers are to be
hanged in New Jersey next Thursday.
One hundred and thirty Greek Off
GERS and men have wrecked the offices
Of the Akropolis newspaper because
1t published articles insulting the army.
Archbishop Corrigan has dedicated a
Greek church at Yonkers and with q
900 Of the Catholic Benevolent Legion
visited st. Joseph's Seminary build
.ngS.
DIR. Andrew O'Malley, who killed his
child In San Antonio, Tex, eloped
from Brooklyn with his sister-in-law-
He was known in Brooklyn as a CO.
caine victim.
Three young men have been arrested
at Seneca Falls, N. Y, charged with
causing a series of incendfary fires
that destroyed property worth more
than 100000.
Another building was burned in the
Tennessee district where the six ne
grOes were lynched. A number OF
whites were arrested on charge Of kill
Ing the negroes.
Hiram L. Baker, of Norwa1k, Conn,
was found by neighbOrs shot dead in
his chair and his wife stood by re-
yolver in hand declaring he shot him.
self in fit of jealousy.
Over 700 saloon-keepers of Memphis
have been indicted for selling without
a license, and the Shelby County Clerk
and License Inspector were also in
dicted for failing to collect these Il
cenSes.
Hugh Annandale, whose deportation
to Liverpool last spring under the
name of Peter Arnott became an in
ternational puzzle, is preparing at Mon
treal to sue Uncle Sam for $4,000
damages.
Louis Potter, banker and the wealth
lest citizen in Bowling Green, KY,
aged eighty-four years, was married
few days ago to Mrs. Mcclellan, aged
fifty. The groom gave the man who
arranged tho match $4,000.
Antonio Frisco, a politician-padrone,
was found murdered on q railroad
track near New Brunswick, N. j., last
April. "A detective has arrested Ami
allo Pine as one of the three men who
are accused of killing him. The other
two have fled.
The Washington bee., 1894-09-08
GIVE THE PRESIDENT TIME
From the Enterprise

From the Enterprise,
With all its repulsive features the G..
IL. j. Taylor scandal has had but one
agreeable effect. 1t has served to show
that public sentiment is more keenly
alive than ever to the disgrace of solic-
ltlng spoils among employees in his
or any other department.
The dominance of the spoil system
Tor SO many years in our national poll
tics has blunted the seuse of MANY of
the people to outrage of paying to hold
a small position i'm any government de-
partment, and the idea of associatinp
one cent Of hard cash with such nego,
tlatlons continues to excite their abhor-
ence.
Party lines have been obliterated in
the discussion of the Taylor matters.
Ihe supporters of the administration
joined with its enemies in denouncing
the alleged act. Whether the evidence
Is or Is not sufficient to justify the
charges so fatty made at the outset.
PRESIDENT Cleveland has doubtless dis.
covered by the recommend for dismiss
al 10y the civil service commission, that
there is something in the rumor that
produces facts and should have some
attention from him at the earliest pos
slble moment.