davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

tells are not conducted on those lines.
HOW MEAT IS RIPENED
All the meat used is treated with
artistic care. and the ''ripening" pro-
cess requires the judgment of an ex-
pert. When purchased it is ticketed
with the date of killing and the dress
ing, and is then packed in a cold room
of 40 deg for two weeks. When re-
moved it is usually covered with
thick mould, and the appearance of
this mould to the expert is the key
note of it's condition. 1t must be ripe,
juicy and tender, and the long storage
usually brings about these results.
CHEFS EXECUTIVE STAFF.
The real work of the kitchen falls to
the lot of the chef. In all four of the
greatest New York hotels the chef is
an Alsatian, and his salary ranges
from $1,000 to so, 900 a year. Financial
ly he is a greater man than a congress-
man, and is almost on a par with a
prosperous bank president He has a.
number of department chefs under
him, and each of them has a small
regiment of helpers. The next in rank
to the chef is the saucer, who boi1s
the meats and mixes the SOUPS and
sauces. After him comes the rotis-
seur, who broils and roasts all the
meats and fish. Following the rotis-
seur Is the entremetier, who handles
all the side dishes, such as vegetables.
omeiettes and whatever is fried. The
garde manager, next in rank, makes
the salads and prepares the cold meats.
Inc boucher, who cuts the meats, and
the poissonier, who dresses the ashland
the casserolieg', who fills the important
post OF head pot-washer, complete the
executive. force of the chef.
With a well organized staff of assist
ants the main duty of the chef comes
just before mealtime, when he makes
round of the entire kitchen. tasting
every article prepared He may sug-
gest some slight change, like the add
ing of seasoning, but usually evarv-
thing has been done to his satisfaction
The bakery force is independent of fine
chef. '--0
A description of the fittings of one
OF these kitchens would fill a volume
and We're the technical terms used If
would be wholly unintelligibIe to the
average good housewife. The eouin-
Inent OF an up-to-date hotel kitchen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

costs close to 100000, and the yearly
expense of keeping it in fine running
order is equivalent to the income of a
millionaire. /,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
ENGLIsH MUTTON A Fad.

Since the. wide prevalence of anglo
mania, the fashionable hostelries have
had to use English mutton to the al
most complete exclusion of the Amer
lean product although immense guam
titles of the latter are daily exported
to England. 1t is the proper thing to
call for English mutton chops, al
though it takes a skilled epicure to
distinguish the delicate flavor of the
English article. The sheep there are
kept more carefully, and the fatten-
ing process is slower and more pains
taking. 1t would be an easy matter
for the hotel man to furnish Amer
lean mutton when English is ordered,
as not one guest out of fifty would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
Cash in TREASURY.

II WASHINGTON. April 27.-Today's
statement of the condition Of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
SlS5, 313, 1856; gold reserve, $91, liz, 125.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28
HER HOOK BOOK

Maggie Wuclltler, of Blixt HEM
cry. Wants Her Notes.
Maggie Wachtler, the star. witness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

from II to % per cent. If the cream
falls below the minimum the dealer
stands the Immediate danger of los
ing a fat contract.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

headed by Mayor Taylor took charge of
S tlS party on their arrival, and while the
Deu car was LETT in charge of the re-
serves and the Richmond Blues, Mayor
warwick and his party went to the ex-
ecullNe mansion, where Gov. O'Ferrall
heId largely attended and brilliant re-
steady stream of Nirginians poured past
the bell and the first day of the Journey
70 TO Atlanta came to an end. Tomorrow
me party will go as far as Roanoke, where
the night viii be spent
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 4.-The exposition off,
GERS nave been notified that Gov. Mitch
81 OF Florida, with battalion of Flor
ida troops and 500 Floridians will arrive
IN Atlanta on the morning of Oct to
participate in the Liberty bell exercises.
several days ago the department of pub
Hclty sent out circulars to all the rail-
road lines asking for estimates of the at
tendance on Liberty Bell day and the
Florida response was the first received.
ElaDorate preparations are being made
Tor Liberty Bell day, the intention being
70 make it one of the star occasions OF
tne exposition, Mayor Warwick of Phil
adelpnia and the delegation from the city
council, with citizens committee, will
escort the bell TO Atlanta. While here
they Will be wined and dined in the most
hospitable fashion, the city council having
appropriated $1,000 to supplement the en-
terta1nment fund. The bell itself will be
constantly guarded by detachment from
been built to haul it to the grounds and
other arrangements made to properly re-
ceiye the historic old relic.
The railways are preparing to handle
very heavy business to the exposition
within the next few days. Next Wednes-
day, Oct. 9, Liberty Bell day, special
trains will be run on the ten lines leading
into Atlanta. The exposition, in order to
encourage patriotic ideas among the
young, has made the price of admission
for children nominal on that day, and the
Southern Railway has cut prices for chill
dren. Thousands of boys and girls will
be brought here from all points in Geor-
gia and adjoining states.
President Baldwin of the Southern Rail-
this afternoon and announced that he
would put on Sunday an increased train
service from the east, as advices of very
heaVy travel next week would make this
necessary. The fine and clear weather in
Atlanta makes this an ideal time for Wis
ltois and the railroads are preparing to
reap their harvest. The exposition man
agement is enthusiastic over the outlook
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
REV. GIBSON ON THE STAND.
The Defense Makes IA Point on His
Writing.

Writing.
San Francisco, Oct. L. In the Durrant
case here to-day the Rev. John George
Gibson was placed upon the stand and the
defense made its expected assault on him.
Mr.. Gibson was not very severely handled,
but it was more than implied that it was
the minister's lettering which was found
on the package of Blanche I4Inonts rings
sent to her aunt after the murder The
examination consisted of having Gibson
identify some of his writing, among it the
same names that were written on the
paper in which the rings were wrapped.
which he wrote for the defense at the
preliminary examination. Mr.. Gibson was
very cautious and did not go further than
to say that the specimens shown to him
looked like his writing. The defense got
several specimens of his writing in evi-
dence, among them being slip of paper
with the address of Mrs. Noble, to whom
the rings were sent This was in print
ed letters. as was the address on the
package. At the request of the prosecu-
tion Mr.. Gibson wrote a communication
containing all the figures and names
found in and on the package. The manu-
script of one of his sermons was also In
troduced. The resemblance between the
chirography of the minister and that on
the package was strong.
The defense places much emphasis on
this feature of it's case. The prosecu-
tion says it will show that the similarity
was due to the murderers having initiated
Gibson's writing. The specimens pro-
duced to-day show that the minister pens
a round hand, the letters of which are of
the character of printing and with scarce
ly any individuality.
The defense made no attempt to show
where Rev. Gibson was at the time of the
murder, and did not question him as to
his shoe found in the church study. with
which is supposed to have been used by
the murderer on the jamb of the belfry
door,
This afternoon Durrant's attorneys
called a dozen witnesses to Durrants
good character. One was a minister and
another DR.. King, father of George King,
who saw Durrant in Emmanuel church
about the time the murder is supposed to
have been committed. DR.. King said Dur
rants character had been so good that he
discussing it. From others it was learned
that he was always looked upon as an up
right and moral young man. Doand Nc
lntosh, Durrants next door neighbor in
dorsed Durrant's character
A suggestion that something of a breezy
nature will come out in the prosecution's 5
rebuttal was furnished by District At
torney Barnes, who asked Mcintosh a to
visit his wife had paid to Cooper Medi-
cal College with Durrant. Mcintosh de-
MED that his wife had made any complaint
against Durrants conduct on that occa-
sion as suggested by the prosecution.
In the contempt proceedings against
Miss Carrie Cunningham, the reporter
formation, decision was reserved until
Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
NO BUTcHERY IN ARMENIA.
THE STORIES OF WHOLESALE
SLAUGHTER NOW DENIED.

The Author of the Denial said TO BE
"A European Delegate, Attached to-
the Commission of Inquiry at Sas-
Alleges, Was Only 300 to 500, In
stead of as Many Thousand.
London, Oct. 4.-The correspondent Of
the Pail Mall Gazette in Constantinople
sends an interview with an European
delegate attached to the commission or
inquiry. which has been conducting an
examination at Sassoun into the alleged
atrocities committed in that part of Ar
menia. The delegate declares that the
statements of the press correspondents
in regard to the atrocities, especially those
of Mr.. Dillon, in the Daily Telegraph or
London and his English contemporaries,
are gross eXaggerations. When the re-
port of the commission is published, he
says, it will be found that the number
killed in the fighting ending in the capture
OF the villages Of Semal, Shemak Ghelg-
huzan and in the fighting elsewhere, did
not exceed from 800 to 500.
There is no evidence, says the dele
gate, that numbers of persons were killed
in cold blood, or that there was any mu-
tilation of women and children. The find
Ghelighusan, out of which the CORE
spondents made so much capital, as well
as the story of women throwing them
selves over a cliff to escape dlshonor.
was absolutely fictitious. The report of the
commissioners the delegate asserts, will
also disprove all of the stories Of whole
sale massacres and violations Of women,
and show that only a flying column of
Turkish regulars operated against the
Armenians, who were well supplied with
firearms
The correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company at Constantinople
wires that the report of the commission
of inquiry sitting at Sassoun VIII en-
urely discredit the sensational stories of
nassacres, violations, etc, which have
been so persistently circulated.
Instead of $4,000 Christians having been
driven into exile. as alleged, the report
will show that the entire number of in
habitants of the disturbed district Mos
lem and Christian, did not exceed 4,OOO.
1t will also be shown that the Armenians
instead of being remorselessly butchered,
while in a condition of helplessness, be-
most spirited stand against the troops
The stories of the depredations and hor-
rible cruelties of the Kurds in the con-
flcts are pure fiction, as there were no
kurdS engaged in any of the battles. In
short, the correspondent says, the whole
affair has been most grossly exaggerated,
the absolutely baseless stories of horrible
butcheries being invented by Armenian
lying and inspired by political motives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
CoNSTANTINOPLE CALMER.
THE POLICE FAIL TO STORM THE
PATRIARCHATE.

The Turks Purchasing RevOIvers
and Cartridges, ana IA Deep Seated
Feeling of Unrest and Anxiety Ev-
erywhere Apparent-The Foreign
Diplomats Protest Against the Acts
OF the Police and the Mob Toward
the Arrested and wounded Arme-
mans.
Constantinople oct. A.-The result of the
conference held by the foreign diplomats
here to consider the situation arising from
the rioting on Monday and Tuesday was
that the dragomans of the several EN-
bassies and legations We're directed to pro-
test to the foreign ministers against the
acts of the police and equally against the
barbarity of the Musselman mob in re-
gard to the arrested and wounded Arme-
mans, several Of whom We're beaten to
death with bludgeons while others were
cruelty mutilated. The dragomans were
also directed to call the porte's serious
attention to the whole affair and to beg
the foreign minister TO see that measures
were adopted to prevent foreigners from
suffering and to restore order.
The Hon. A. w. Terrell. the minister of
the United States. made a special request
that measures be adopted for the safety
of the American missionaries in the
Koumkapou quarter His representations
had the desired effect.
The city is quiet. 1t is evident that the
government has taken every precaution
10 prevent any further disorder and to
quell any roting should it occur in spite
Of the measures adopted TO prevent it.
Armenian refugees fearing that they
are marked for massacre. stiil crowd THE
churches, evidently hoping to find sane
tuary there.
The police have not carried out their
threat TO storm the Armenian patriarchate
surrender.
The Armenian College at Galata has
been closed owing to the threats of Mo-
hammedan theological students to attack
1t. These students have taken very
prominent part in the disturbances, and It
Is the general opinion of the foreign resi-
dents that the government needs to keep
close watch upon them or they will
make further trouble.
A deputation OF forty Armenians visited
the British embassy in order to appeal to
SIR Philip Currie. the British ambassador
upon being Informed that he had gone to
Therapia, the deputation withdrew, ex-
place.
1t is learned from a reliable source
that more than 1000 Armenians have
SNh dlitattu anu cast into prison on
the charge Of having been actively con-
cerned in the rioting, or having instiga-
ted the trouble
Although there have been no further
acts OF disorder, deep seated feeling
Of unrest and anxiety is everywhere dis
played. One significant fact is kat the
Turks are purchasing revolvers and car
trldges An English dealer in firearms
here says that he has refused to sell re-
volvers to at least fifty would-be pur-
chasers.
During the rioting on Tuesday crowds
OF Mohammedans took advantage of the
great excitement to loot many Armenian
shops and offices. Their spoil Is reported
to have been quite valuable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
GLADSTONE ON TEMPERANCE.
He Admits That He Has Not Mas
tered the Question Yet.

London, Oct. 4.-Mr. Gladstone has writ
ten a letter to the temperance congress, in
which he says: while profoundly SEN
sible of the immense Importance of the
liquor question, cannot pretend that 1
have mastered it's difficulties. see it
clearly in certain of its aspects, but as
a whole it battles me. L have no doubt
that the local option principle is sound,
but they must be of a very sanguine tenn
perament who believe that 1t is sufficient
to dispose of the entire question. The
method of the sale of liquor for public ac-
count, which exists in parts of Scandina-
via, presents great advantages, and If
adopted here ought to be adopted in its
best form. The plan of free trade with
strict police supervision and adequate tax
alton, was unfortunately refused a fair
trial in Great Britain. OF the scheme of
mere limitation by reducing the number
of licenses L have a poor opinion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
officers Elected for the Year, and the
Convention Adjourned,

Denver, Col. Oct. 4.-lThe American Pub
lie Health Association concluded its la
bors to-day and elected the following Of
ficers for the year:
President-Dr. Eduardo Liceago of the
City of Mexico.
Vice Presldents-Surgeons A. A. Wood
hall and Henry Savill, y. S. army, Dem
yer.
secretary-Dr Irving A. Watson OF Con-
cord, N. II.
Treasurer-Henry d. Holton of Brattle-
boro, Vt.
Executive Committee-Dr. j. c. Acrader
of Iowa City, DR.. II. c. Goodwin of Thorn
aston, Conn, and DR.. l.. McShane of Bal
timOre. Buffalo was selected as the next
meeting place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
cUBA's FLAG ON A CITY HALL.
II is TO Go Up in Honor of the First
Attempt for Cuban Liberty.

Key West, Fla. oct. 4--At meeting OF
the city commissioners last night a petit
tion signed by most Of the prominent bus
mess men requesting that the Cuban flag
be displayed over the city hall on the
10th instant in honor of the first attempt
for Cuban liberty was presented, and the
request was granted. 1t was ordered by
the board that the stars and stripes with
the Cuban flag be displayed as requested.
There IS much rejoicing among the Gu
bans over the fact
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
A PRIZE FIGHT STOPPED.
Murphy and Griffin Not to BE Allow
ed to Meet at LouIsviIIe.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 4.-Gov. Brown has
stopped the Murphy-Grfin fight. He ar
rived in Louisville this morning, and at
u o'clock met Mayor Tyler by appoint
ment. Mayor Tyler assured the governor
that the fight VIII not be allowed to take
place.
"Billy" Thompson, the manager of the
affair will retain a lawyer and test the
right Of the authorities to stop the "go,',
which. he saws, Is not prize fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
outraeed by a NEGRO.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct 4.-Afiss Mag
gle Henderson, aged 16. the pretty daugh-
ter of w. A. Henderson, was outraged by
a negro convict, near Cole City. Ca, yes
terday, and was found unconscious by a
convict has confessed, and lynching is
probable. The girl is well known in Chat
fanoOga and Nashville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
OVER 20 KNOTS AN HOUR.
The New Transatlantic Liner Proves
Herself Flyer.

NASCAA - -
Gloucester, Mass, Oct Ain her trial
run Of four hours to-day between Cape
Ann, Mass, and Cape Porpoise, Me-. a
distance Of 449e knots, the international
Navigation Companys new steamer St
Paul averaged 201z knots per hour for
that time, and earned the privilege of
carrying the United States mails to En-
rope: According to the terms of the mail
subsidy act, the st. Paul had to make
20 knots an hour for four consecutive
hours TO carry the mails and to receive
the "a mile paid for doing so. The en-
gines and boilers worked TODAY as
smoothly and easily as If they had been
running for months, and not a hitch or
an accident Of any kind occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short Sfories

Raleigh, N. c., Oct 4.-The rivers are so
low that the factories on the Haw and
Catawba will soon run on short hours, or
else shut down.
Chicago, Oct. 4-Whether the tobacco
trust eases-shall be tried in the state or in
the federal courts was the question ar
gued before Judge Showalter to-day Most
Of the time was spent in quoting authori-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

Raleigh, n. c., Oct. 4.-The Fishblate IL
bel suit against the Wilmington Dispatch
establishes a singular precedent. Accord
ing to this only newspaper proprietors are
liable, as the editor proved Ignorance of
all matter not editorial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
PnrI1e Now with the seaboard.

Washington, Oct 4.-Robert A. Parke
has been appointed general agent Of the
Seaboard Air Line, with headquarters at
Washington. He viii have charge Of the
interests of this company in Washington
Baltimore and the territory north Mr.
Parke has long had charge of the passeu-
ger interests of the Pennsylvania railroad
in this CITY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

Havana, Oct. 4.-Owing to the continued
prostration of the telegraph wires as a
result of the stormy weather, which stfli
prevails, the naval department is unable
to obtain any further news of the loss of
the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon. than
has already been cabled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
CHINESE TO BE DEPoRTED.
They Were Admitted as Laborers for
the Midwinter Exposition.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Collector Wise. at
San Francisco, has been instructed by
Acting Secretary Hamlin to deport all the
Chinese who were admitted as laborers
to the midwinter exposition. The Chinese.
under the law, were entitled to remain
A month ago the Chinese laborers had Il
announced to the treasury department.
that they had departed. but this has been
discovered to be a Chinese trick to throw
the authorities off the track
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

Washington, Oct 4-Mr. Comstock.
chief Of the customs division of the treas
ury department. and Mr. Crowley, chief Of
the special agents Of the treasury Depart
menf, wiz leave here tomorrow for At
lanta. Ca, to assist the resident customs
officers in handling exhibits intended for
the Atlanta exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
Three Coal Mines closed.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 4.-Three big mines.
owned and operated by the Osborne and
to-day because the firm refused to pay
the advanced rate. Mr.. Shields says the
reason his company refused to pay the
price is because there is no true unifor-
nifty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

Columbus. o.. Oct. 4.-Senator David 3.
Hill of New York is coming to Ohio to
take part in the campaign. He will make
his first speech at Lima, Senator Brice's s
home, on the 26th inst. and viii also
speak at Columbus and Cincinnati.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
AN INCENDIARY FIRE.
A Sash and Door Factory, and Sew
eraI Dwellings Burned.

A sash and Door Factory, and Sew
eral Dwellings Burned.
Philadelphia, Oct. 4.-The sash and
door factory of Rufus r. Thomas. Nine
teenth street and Washington avenue.
was totally destroyed by fire to-day. The
loss is $15O,OOO. The flames spread to a row
Of dwelling houses in the rear on League
street, and also ignited a stable owned by
of 5000. The plant of the CONTINENTAL
Brewing Company was also slightly dam
aged. Fire Marshal Thompson made an
iiIlyespgaIon, with a view Of ascertain
the fire was of incendiary origin.
William Edwards, the watchman at the
rounds through the factory a few mn
ments before a policeman had discovered
the flames, and that there was no sign
OF a fire. 1t is thought that the flames
were started by a discharged enplove and
for this man the police are now hunting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
Going to Nurse the Leper..

Evansville, Ind, Oct. 4.--Aiss Carr. oper-
ating nurse at ST. Mary's Catholic nos
pital this city has decided to go to the
leper colony in Louisiana and nurse the
unfontunates there. She Is a woman of
great experience in surgical and medical
cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05
BrookIyn,s RepubIican Ticket.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 4-The republican
city convention, which met last night,
did not adjourn until o'clock this morn
ing. The following ticket was nominated: /:
For Mayor-Frederick W. Wurster, at
present a fire commissioner.
For Civil Justices-First district A r.
Moore; Second district, Gerard 3. Van
WORT Third district, William Schnitz-
nqhn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-05

Richmond, Va, Oct. 4.-Thomas E.
Stages planning mill anc sash, blind and
door factory. situated in the center Of the
wholesale section Of the city, was burned
out at midnight, The loss Is between S70,-
COO and 1900. Insurance about $4,000.