The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1901, Page 7

SECRETS OF COOKING BY A GREAT EXPERT. IBOY MUNCHAUSEN IS A BRAINY LIAR. WEDNESDAY’S MEALS. oy LESSON HE menus for breakfast | dinner for Wednesday are as fol- lows: Apples are 10 cents a quart, and quart averages eight apples. The cisht will hardly be used for breakfaxi, the two or three remaining may be ilced and fried in a itttle butter for a luncheon dish The breakfast frult wil fost, therefore, about 6 cents. The oatmeal, an on the preceding days, will cost 5 cents. en, Chopped Beef and Grav S day's dinner am may be made for bi fa sliced. chopped v in a frying pan wt) a little hot” water. ouehly heated It is ws browned tonst. Fried Potatoes. UF potatoes will be enough fo: Mish, four mot being a who c and Prepared by The Evening World, have been given by him. spent upon it adults and rh buttes and but Ing brought 5 jt f hot, owned ned putter} thick toast. Ly Drow in the kttehen. jonty ps not butte cents: onion nan a quart huded it peal Ly fine stanies. ner ts can te A pint o sou. It Cost of Breakfast. | ‘The uy for W wane of the most served If It Is pro y strates ore ad of toast Roast Leg of Mutton. ‘ j ation for the roast und WHT wotigh Unive gould ot toes for this dinner are cook he vi t of whi. the { thr nh chet wil and dinwer menus for T y Ing [Jute be defcre they are served ue th This Is. ee 80. yon sh hey Cost of Dinner. + makes Cheapest Day. rrow the Waldor: HE seven fnenus for the week given in this series were the chef of the Waldorf-Astoria expressly for and the recipes of thelr special dishes nd th m1 1 1 asp: Chocolate Pie. tng! the bor or 1 n Ive THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SUNE'S, 1901. The two points made by the chef in his discussion of American menus and the possibilities of those he herewith submits are: * ‘That an excellent table depends not upon the amount of money but upon the skill with which everyd: be transformed into palatable novelties. That the quantities given in the menus are for a family of two two children of average appetites, and adults with the appetites of laboring men. tefeleleleleeieleleleeieelelelninieininivinleleisininielei-inielainlelatefeletaiefaiefefafeletafet dash of lemon juice. fteen minutes, butter Dud mitke y dishes may nos for four ely chopped arsley nt be broken, art in the stew pan. CET if Fresa String Bea ns. 3 TTD TOTO TOO 1 ittle Temon over the beans cost of the dinner: for soup, 2 centa: TE ony parnley ‘and beans, 8. The totai i") dinner for % cents and } pest day's meal of the 1 the meal re- from the sou} 1-2 centa. 5 peal which a puree of peas cun he made * following day's luncheon, > or if eto be at home: for be used ax the vege- tractive SAYS WIFE NO. FAILED TO FOOT ALIMONY BILLS. Wives of E. J. Penning. | ton, the Airship In- ventor, in .a Legal Wrangle Growing Out of His Queer Matrimonial Exploits. Did you ever hear of one woman suing another for altmony? That in what Mrs, E. J. Pennington No. 1 has done to Mrs. Pennington No. 2 in the Circult Court et Milwaukee, Wis. E. J. Pennington, the two-time hus- band whose wives are at war, has at- tained: world-wide fame as the Inventor of an alrahip that would not fly and a war automobile’ which tore about the streets of Manhattan and Brooklyn last summer. Pennington's record as a promoter is unequalled. He‘ has organized con- eerns with millions of capital on pure nerve, He has made big money and many bankrupts, When Pennington was organising big compantes’ and boom towns through Ohio he married a wealthy young wo- man whose home was in Arlington Heights, an aristocratic suburb of Cin- cinnat!. Later, while In Chitaxo boom- ing his airship; Pennington met Mra. Charles Durant, a strixingly handsome blonde, Before her marriage she was Marte Alice Butterfleld, whose parents reside at Eighteenth street and Grand avenue, a fashionable section of Mil- E. J. PENNINGTON. wauke. tually infatuated, and they leaving Chicago for London, A Blonde Svengali. The deserted Mra, Pennington creat a senaation by declaring that Mra, Du fant was the Svengall in the case a her houschob the Trilby, He owed the elopera tw London, where Penning: ton had organized a big automobile com- pany, with ttled capitalists on the Board of Directors. Pennington 1s reported to have been tearful when his wife pleaded with him to return to her for the sake of thelr children, but Mrs. Durant Is sa'd have threatened to kill him if he left her. The trio found thelr way back ‘to Ch: cugo, where there was a stormy She and Pennington were mu- ibe H ta tole Wife No. Sues Wife No. 2 for Alimony, the Latter Guaranteed When Wife No. 1 Agreed io Give Up Her Husband. a lawye: red to bestow title to $50,600 Miiwaukee If eh nego title od, Wife No.2 Pennington re: a tli to Pennington No. land. Mrs. hi real estate, = oflice. the, Penn | arantead th Ith her Milwaukee property nght 3 ravines 4 be made bilcation. and a Judgment by. itefaule, wilt be satisfed out of the second Mrs, Pennington's Milwaukee axalnat tho second Mra Mrs. Durant of- - Invest!- nally consented to ington’ proffer of 1a monthly al- ing her life. Mrs. payment of the ad Mrs, “Dur by, the Reve William Washington Square His experiments with rest for an uns ed In Cortland in the “tal with Mrs, «walled for Ei who, at Garliste, Ie wine ‘paid, and, accori- tin a Milwaukee f aul FIRE RAZES FORBIDDEN CITY. BERLIN, June 5.—A special despatch from Peking, dated June 4, says a great conflagration has occurred in the Forbidden City, .The Americans and Japanese are barring all acceas to the quarter. in- volved, and details, therefore, are not obtainable, i thought, however, that the fire was of incendiary, origin and that the Ghinese enemies of the Tartar dynasty have taken advantage of the absence Of the allied troopa to burn the royal pal a GAMBLER PLEADS GUILTY. Dealer Johnston Was Causht tn or of the Fifteen akin. Thirty days in jail’is t&e penaity meted out to-day to Frank H. John- ston, charged with being a dealer at No, us Eee mhirty: the lingehouren “ralded ‘by Comm! fice of: Fifteen, Feb, 24. Li attorneys J BOERS TOOK CARRISON-OF 60. CAPE TOWN, June 5.—The gatrison of Jamestown, Cape Colony, which sur- rendered to Kritzinger's command Sun- day, June 2, numbered sixty men tn all. Krita'nger's force is estimated to have totalled 1,000 men, The Britian killed twelve and wounded fifteen Boers before they were over- Powered by numbers, ——————_—- CONGRESSMAN BURKE DEAD. ‘Tesas Statesman Served Years in Washinaton, DATALAS, Tex., June 5.—Congressman R. E. Burke, who had been Ji at his home in this city for the past three the at | month » died at 2 o'clock this morning, He was a ‘eof Alabama and wai born’“Auguat® 1, 1847, terms: aa/\Conaressman’ from’ this Shor The x Po balance cat, PORTE SETTLES FRENCH CLAIMS, SSTANTINOPLE, nch Embaaxy Is being felicitated by the oMetaly of the ot! sett nim, June oft had June &—The ment of its Armentan 4, paid over £20,000, he compensation ‘de- manded for French lossen. MOTHER CAT LOST LIFE. A fire that had been smoldering for hours wax discovered at & o'clock thie morning Inthe store room of the York Telophone Company, West Fitueth street. The: copper ‘wire, wound around several biK spindles, had “become {i unknown manner, Ungulshed after: sand dollars’ damage. which He served four] in ghes store room, en. 120 ‘The ‘inaulation of ited In some The flames wete ex- doing several thou- otter, 0f kittens The dish should and when served ta thick sauce, The cept- iurt of fresh string beans will be The benns should not be any of them fall apart, sect, should be re: mas they should be i bit of Biker's A dients for the ple | come under the staples, 3 Father Ducey Says that Young Murphy's Men. tal Condition Should Be Examined Into— His Intellect Is a Mar-| vel. | | | An Evening World reporter c: the Waldorf-Astoria this morn; up his cant to thirteen-year-old Rt E. Murphy, of Jefferson City, Mo, and from hls no the third | ¥ Noor the einen young eiitar, philin- thropist, money maker ter—according to hin this reply: “Am resting at present and must not be disturoed until further orders. <All of which goea to show that youth- ful Dick Murphy, after his Baron Mun- and globe-trot- own story—sent chausen story of yesterday, ts lying RICHARD &. MURPHY. low. = eee eee - Tae porter who brought back the - chon - ‘oduces ie, amd ie card sala that Me. Murphy had ine | (0P Tey iMroduced me, and Mructed him to say that Hh wan Be | on tne enw hl Hie Anal bulletin, ; ae Father Ducey, to whom the boy was] jeg yy DE Oe at Oe introduced yesterday, and to whom told many remarkable tales, called at the hotel later in the day and took the wonder from the West out fora walk The first place they visited wag the Central Park Zoo, where the lad jooked over the animals and showed a w ful knowledge of the exhibits and of the countries from which they came so Marvellous Intellect. Hefore olng for the walk Father Ducey had this to say about the youth whose tale startled the whole city “This boy certainly shows marvetioun Intellect—so much so that 1 think hls mental condition should be inquired in. to, and [| may try to have him {ned to-day. He should be ui cou touch the ORY Po walked t —— way of a man. ry xolng throu! 1 swieur, he ordered would make a big roll vlim eh feature he showed wax m. Wut did not Tipped the Walter, fter giving the walter a the cashters KL wan st Ket to me guess Oisger than my appet Hidn't eat the 1 told him th ck and refund aecont tip ding there care of some responsible per: ant 1] him 2 cen: ied, ‘Oh, that’s will keep an eye on him myself until] all right oper his father ts heard from. stylet! 1 2 cents “He admitted to me Inst night that | anyway. the stories he told were untrue, en he told me what hag ob- that his tales of wealth anc Jin the dining rogm, pointed ut, owning a newspaper were his own| particularly, the walter. whom he fbrications, He satd that he was will. | thought to be the most polite. He sald Ing to go.back to his father if he want- he had noticed how the walter ed him. attended to a dinner party near him. “He asplred to beat the records of the other globe-trotters. to news asst write for ft) he ion has asked me fd, cbut 1 would fter he told me about his news: tthe proposition, [am going paper yesterday I took him to a big] to write yo travele, but 1 think newspaper office and showed hin] that the subserivers of my own paper through whe press-room. 1 told him should alone’ ha the benefit of my what I knew of the presses but he tn.) Work.’ c i terrupted me and showed that he knew! Sultn more about them than I di pu Dos sou Tam glad to be at “Why, he sald, ‘J have seven large| Your hotel,” he went on Hoe presses in my establishment, which, by the way, is the only printing office tn Jefferron Clty that pays unton wages, | ined Hern lot 83,000 nV jo Chay i ‘It wan about thts time that 1 “tare you’ charitable, my boyt Mduced him. ts her Duce asked him, astounded at the way “Yea, Indeed) Tam!" he said Father Ducey Introduced } R. abo tu if I do say it myself, I usually give awny abont $5,000 n year, My father has often told me that my charitable nature would some day bring me Into trouble.” “It was remarkable the way he talked to me about newspapers and thelr meth- ods. He drew his four feet up to the full length, posed like a clergyman de- lvering a sermon, pointed his forefinger tt_me most impressively and sai “The Eastern newspapermen # bill to h think that there tn one great command:| tn. mont that has ceased to exist, and that commandment ts "THOU SHALT NOT There is no way in which I can ace eaatcenies ge of Sees, aa iret count for the fact that a boy of his + that the years has such Intelligence, Ina seven- serene: year-old body he has the Intellect of a hem, be man of thirt spoke of them veaterday inte umber of aither jotel Man Amazed. and thu enr he fret ten ee SEO ab uct UTE Sclences will receive, _ absolutely | — See eee ee ea tata a nero on rete free, the marvellous book — that re tent onve hin in earnest | M8 Bill oF not, brought success to the above per- Moniay. Then 1 saw him in cares! not make. much difference sons, It is Intensely interesting from convermathon with two men inte cot Mh! Sha Hot has eal start to finish. It should be in every TTS home. If you want a copy write to- bs day to the American College of Sciences, Dept. 340 G, 416-420 Wal- PRINCE CHIN HAS ANEW PLAN Sugessts Unite ited States| Take Return to Throne Its | S Chinese District. YOKOHAMA, June 5.—One of tnel M. papers here publiahes the fo'low an Interview with Prince Chany “L think the United States will do aj Corunna, fs oveu wise thing If 4 restores to China the. istrict now allotted to It, simultaneous: ty with the withdrawal of Itx troops.) A Beneral strike in threatened, owing If it taken tie Initiative In this matter (0 the refesal of one factory the other power will follow the example %™ workmen. The railway mon tay aet by It, and the city of Peking wih Fuck at Vigo and anarchist ex { ced in the control of the | Ment ts rife In bs; e | | * met In detha Gate a mop, T think, js an urgent necessity for the restoration of order In | f°) Poking. I Judge that the Imperial Court | ; will not be able to return to Peking before the coming fall. As for the ex- wAing relations bstween the Experor ana Empress Dowager, 1 may aay that oven should the de facto right of guv- cerning the country be restored to Hia Majesty's hands it ts not Hkely that he will be able to make use of it tn carry: Ing out all the schemen of reform he may be cherishing at heart." —<—__ Deserta. res Sbip’s Crew (spectal to The Evening World.) NORFOLK, Va, June 5—The United Btates collier Caesear, now ready 0 wall for Manila with a cargo of coal for the American feet in the Philip a beng detaned here by the dexerton of a majorty of her crew. Duffy's Pure CONSUMPTION Bronchitis, Chills, Cony 8. nt fai cr abiespoon: or wate heard in things to. say Secret Resolutions. tinue ment mov ement ' “Tam surprised, Ww the stories I Keene, nut poll underst 1a had some to the big broker. ung Murphy showe reels in Chie + use asked him how carried his mo: alwave carr way, he the ald not hay ax that was bent he letters of credit. He didn’t ke redit, and thie rs of REDS” DEFIANT AT BARCELONA Rvahines of pain’s Crisis to Pass ADRID, June The Rhout Spatn remains eri tranquillity has been resto but the Octro! olfices are still upled by vendarmes and ar-estw con- tor situation al p utions. eri New Publications. I asked him] o sen THE BIG “HITS” OF THE DECORATION DAY a ope oe yee PERSONAL MAGNETISM A Col'ege, Chartered Under State Laws, witha Capital of $100,- 000, for the Purpose of Teaching Personal Mag- netism and Hypno- tism by Corre- spondence. EVERYBODY MAY NOW LEARN Ten Thousand Copics of a Valuable) ‘ork on These Scien es to Be Given Away to Adyer- tise the College. The American College of Sciences. of Philadelphia, Pa., tution. It is chartered unde a laws, with a capital of $100,000, for the purpose of teaching Personal Magnetism, Hypnotism, Magnetic Healing, .. by correspondence, At an expense of over $5,000 the college has issued a remarkable work on these sciences, ten thousand opies of which will be given away absolutely free. The book Is elegantly ilu ed with the most expensive engravings, and it is decidedly the fnest and most comprehensive work of Its Kind ever published. It is the product of the combined talent of thirty distinguished hypnotic special- ists and scientists, It thoroughly explains all the hidden secrets of Personal Magnetism, Hypnotism, Magnetic Healing, etc. It is full of surprising experiences and makes many startling disclosures in regard to the use and possibilities of this secret power. The college absolutely guarantees that any one can learn these sclences in a few days at home, and use the power without the knowledge of his most Intimate friénds. The reporter asked for the names ind addresses of some of the pupils so that he might communicate with them personally. Several hundred were offered, from which the reporter selected elghiy-iuur. The replies re- celved were more than sufficient to convince the most skeptical in re- gard to the wonderful benefits to be derived from this mighty power. There were absolutely no failures. All had learned to make practical use of the sciences. The following extracts are taken at random from the letters for the benefit of readers. of ite wondertul tested It tor. may it ry happiness aad pr 1 uld not part with my know). by every one tor M.D, Springfeld, Oblo, writes 2 We liner. hypaoiiam tn lem than three days is erand TW. Mater, Ph Maho City, Mab, 1 pile case f tone Leon Magnetiam in: khan greatly {merraned my Kev mrite Kennicutt, oD, Syate at nut street will recelve the book by re THE Coward esis Shoe For Children. Surely, it mustbe only par-nts who “do not think’ that imperil the present com- fort and future welfare of their children by allowing them to wear ill-fitting, un sientilic, deforming shoes, When the Coward Good Sense Shee means ‘‘Good Feet for Life."" — And costs no more than others. Philadelphia, Pa., and you rn mail. Infants’... 65¢c. to $1,00 Children’s $5.30 to $1.65 Misses’. . $2.00 to $2.75 Shoes also for Adults. | JAME ss. COWARD, Lawyers. DIVORCE fie: New Publications. a AND POLICE PARADES. Both Marches Played by Twenty Tim: “ON DUTY” MARCH, The only Two-step “I “HURRAH BOYS!" MA The greatest militar; Coples at all Musle Stores, 25 cents, complete Catalogue A address JOS. W. STERN & CO. (‘The House of Hits'’), New York, 34 EAST Twentyr.- t March, the Bands In Line Over nd Applauded by Thousands. By GEORGE ROSEY. HIT “of the season, RCH, By LACALLE. } ‘y march in years, or direct of the publishers, For FINST STREET. “The Gainsborough.” -F $3.50. ec J | EE | Your Credit Is Good | Here Are By Far the Best Bargains. VALUE $6.00. For either ROCKER or ARM CHAIR, Strictly high grade, Colonial design, saddle shaped seat, affording comfort and ease not obtainable in other chairs. Piano polish in mahogany, Strong and well made. Brooklyn Furniture Company, L 669 TO 671 FULON ST., BROOKLYN, ¥. Y.~ GABLER PIANOS. The following bargains were taken in exchange for the world-renowned Gabler Pi and are offered at less than their value. Canby Upright, rosewood case, large size. 7 octave, ivor: fancy front. $3 Monthly until pala $60 Nutting & Co. Upright, wal- nut case, worth double our $90 $3 Monthly until paid. Oberkruger Upright, Snely fi ished, rosewood case in splen- did condition, original cost $450. | $4 Moathly until paid. $12 Wheelock upright, ebony, case, 7 1-3 octave, fine con- dition, original cost $350. $5 Momtite ly until paid. $20 Abbott square, mahogany in- hid case, cost $500. $2 Monthly until paid. Haines, Bros. square, walnut case, ie finished, Woy keys, plain legs. Monthly wi raid. $6 Brymer, rosewood case, hand- somely carved legs and lyre, 71-3 octave. $3 Monthly “until Behning Klix square, rose- paid. $90 wood case, double round core Ner, carved legs, 7 1-3 octave cain. $4 Monthly until pal $95 Steinway & Son square, rose wood cas?, original cost $650, $4 Monthly until paid. GOETZ & CO., 81 TO $7 COURT STREET, oc tOok a slgn it's time to maki Hires Rootbeer winter pall the minter pallor a iN When troning fine or coarse cloth you want a clean and smooth tron. 1 smooth and Remem- Preventing EN RENT Sas UNTIL TO CLD ‘upulous dealers OPEN EVENING ‘a8. in Bf ‘CLOCK. that ‘other wax Is as g helleve them: | Convince, your Dentistry. WATERBURY DENTAL PARLORS,” . 54 West . 23d St, New Ye Alg & 416 Fuiton St. Brooktyn, (Becond door weet Bete Abraham & Sse ee POSITIVELY TRETHt WITHOUT PAIN BY OUR NEW sere DISCOVERY APPLIPD TO THE D5. oo: ae "OUR CROWN AN BRIOGE WORK Restores old rots and badly decayed teeth, natarallbonuty/ ata. omell oot Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P.M Sundays and Jolidays 9 £949 German. French and LADIES IX ATTENDANCE, Rramization sot Consultation Free, ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS. of, monthly parerenta, TCHES AND JBWELRT. 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