The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 3

‘BANQUET A JOKE OW THE STOMACH Feast.af Words Marks Elemen- , tary Food Dinner, but There Is Little to Cheer the Inner i { Man. ere is what the menu contained: t Soup—Natural, Ripe Olives, Balad. Brassica—Latuca, Tomatoes, ca ern. Pignolias. Almonds, en. Frait Ory, | og (harmless), Pecann, Bread, Raiw Satita, Sweet Butter, Fruit Salnd, Persian Pranes. Brazil Nuts. Oream Cheese. Whent Crackers, Toe-Crenm a 1a Oantelupe ” Fruit Punch, Daten, N Tf you ever want to play a joke on your stomach escort {t to an “elemen- tary food banquet.” Rest essured, all old scores will be paid off. An Evening World roporter took his stomach to one last night, and ne hasn't got through apologizing to it yet. He won't be able to square tumseif until payday. The first of these “banquets” was cer- ealed at the Hotel Nygela {n Twenty- aixth street, It was supposed to prove that the cook-stove is a useless piece ef kitchen bric-asbrav. Everything was fresh from the field. ‘There was an af- finity between st and the New Jersey Vegetarian who came over to New York foe other day and got arrested for taking his breakfast a la garden. The food was called “elementary.” It ‘was more than that, It was raw—quite the “rawest thing that ever crossed the Path of a quick-lunch connoisseur. The only feature of the affair that appeared to have been ‘cooked up" was the in- vitation. Stomachn with Pasta, This weird table d'hote was sur- rounded by folks who looked as though their stomachs might have had pasts. Every once In a while some one would @ay something scientific, and then toy with a napkin, just as if he were at a Feal dinner. Some of the diners were ld enough to know better, but all peemed to feel taey had a solemn duty to perform. All except an amiable lady from a foreign land,who wasn't ashamed to show her shoulders, and whose apple blossoms, in her hair and her corsage, made her look like a change in the ‘weather. Occasionally she would make up @ @unny face and sigh for the vineyards @nd fancy cooking of France. That was as near as she could get to a @quare meal, The menu started off with the cheer- Ing truism: “Health is natural, “Ills have to be asquired.” Soup Was Chilly, Then it rollicked along with natural,’ “soup which was vory paie and of @ cold Gisposition. After this had been tried and found ing an Irish wait- Fess with a dr that would wash in with somo “Brassica-Lac- e » foreign lady said this was Span- ish for hing go00d to eat, but she was obliged to eat her words. In fact, words formed the nicest part of the In ‘the next course Frult-Oryza won by @ neck, with Eggnog showing a ja- Mmentable lack of dash, and Rals-Satlla ailpping along on Sweet Butter, here were other tender things etlll innocent of the hot kiss of the patented Crackens Avena that ag if they'd been ress, and q final fruit punch which merited the immediate in- dorsement of the Chautauqua Assembly, When the guests had ceased brooding ever the cold, uncooked collation, va- Flous ladies and gentlemen took turns in telling what they had eaten and what It would AON BiB to thi : CIRL WIFE UNDER HYPNOTIC SPELL Youthful Samuel Wagner Sob- bingly Tells Magistrate Con- norton His Bride Was Lured | Away by Strange Influence. Samuel Wagner, twenty-one years old, of No, 47 Henry street, Long Island City, wppled to Magistrate Connorton in the Long Island City Court to-day for @ search warrant to find his nineteen- year-old wife, ‘The young man wept copiously as he told the Happy Little Judge of his marttal misfortunes and pleaded for the “search warrant.” “Your Honor," he said between sobs, “Emma is under a spell, She has been fured awey from me as Trilby was from Little Billee. Last October my elgar-box business became so prosperous that I asked Bmma to marry me. We had hews lovers since we were children. Bhe haw such wonderful blue eyes, as olear and tnnocent as a baby's. “It was walking out in the moonlit by the Jackson &. There she ca Ball, He could elp falilug in love frith hor big blue eyes, Tut it was on} Bhat Ne waa her with a hypnotic spell t he was able to induce her to leave ‘enue Bridge that did left my home on Tuesday. Her on h out of the house as was ing in @ dream. lazed, and I know that some ter= Tible powe w her on. When. her sis- Jearned that she had gone rie Pearsall she tried to commit elds but I saved her. Just give me erat Your Honor, in orde; tt after her and take her from that errible young man. If she does ot return tome I shall surely dle of Magistrate Connorton endeavored Boothe the young man. who sobbed Dae a the cle make out with the ee served can dine in the hyphenated hotel at a surprisingly small outlay. The testimony of Browiwiy rostan rant and hotel men will be varied and Interesting. Landlord | Btockham of the Crite..on, will swear that hi equals = anything © purchased at Sherry’ the money. George Con how that ‘more dlamond> ble than at any other: in, and that his patronr ROBBERS USE DYNAMITE AND GET POSTAL FUNDS $33 100 MUCH FOR A DINNER? doliar tabie d’hote could. 3 Office Near Rochester Wrecked and Gang Carry Away Big Sum of Money. in the Ten: f are content to get away with checks $1 to $2.50 for a single j Stacing trom THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1502 MAJOR POND LOSES FOOT. kK Lecture Manage: Matin heal Bergen avenue, Major Pond was condition: man. ; t Senultz’s can ne | ROCHESTER, N. ¥., June 19.—The ; artetor of Schultz's can vel cteomes at Charlotte, n Lill Julius R. Gimbernat Thinks It 185] vronznt to ewenr thar a fing ‘dinner Nontconice at Chiro. hear Mire ee can be served for ay, Pa vith wrecked by burglars early to-day, who i ' 0 it | Sedsto Pon’ the aides while -|got away with a large sum of money. and Will Fight Sherry’s Suit) port? oP? acowae'n "ie sun. uaney fo testify. that any man who ges to 5 to Recover for That One and| Fitth avenue to eat, when he can eat| building th fe with} on Broadway, deserves to et & bill dynamite was heavy, win- that will keep him awake nights ‘Swi Bing ees a an and Many Others. By Judictous selection of witnesses Mr.!o0) tne inter SEA tet Gimbernat w bly be able. to and the inter: ally ruined. prove that i until EO has i] The roblers had time to pick the| = aMuke out of the debris and made thelr Whether or not Fifth avenue restau- rant-keepers charge reasonable prices for the food they serve 1s to be settled | 4 in a sult brought by Louls Sherry against Julius R, Gimbernat. As cause of action Mr, Sherry asserte that at|s divers and sundry times the sald Jullus | © Gimbernat was served with eatables in Sherry's restaurant, Forty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, and that the sum total of his bill is $627.26. It Is not genied by Mr. Gimbernat that he benevolently assimilated meals in Sherry's, nor does Mr, Gimbernat cast aspersions upon the quality of the vic- tuals, But he does assert that he was charged too much for what he ate, and also that Mr. Sherry tas refured to give him an itemized bill, although he has made repeated and Insistent demands for the same. Tt seems that Mr. Gimbernat has a lot of money—to get. His fortune ts held {n trust, Representing this to Mr. Sherry and producing the documentary evidence, he was allowed to sign checks In the Fifth avenue restaurant when- ever he felt hungry. .These checks vary trom $10.90 to $33.10, When pre- sented to the persons intrusted with the laying out of Mr. Gimbernat's money these persons called upon Mr, Gimber- nat to explain. He Grew Curtous, He hadn't paid particular attention to the prices on the ill of fare when he was ordering, but when he saw how much had been charged up he was stag- gered. Forthwith he made demand for an itemized bill and held back payment. ‘Then Mr. Sherry sued, and now Mr. Gimbernat contests, alleging that Sherry’s viands are not “reasonably worth the amount charged.” To settle this question the testimony of experts will have to be taken. Sherry’s menu will be presented to ca- terers from various parts of the city and dissected, Whether it is possible for a man to expend $6 for a dinner without wine when he might fare sump- tuously In some dairy lunch for 20 cents, with a paper napkin thrown in as a souvenir, will be decided for all time. ‘Mr. Sherry, Mr. Delmonico, Mr. Mar- tin and others in Fifth avenue will) probably testify that on account of thelr | hoavy expenses for services, rent or taxes thelr prices are more than reasonable. They will affirm that they have no pullers-in, and that a man not wanting to spend’ money at their places {s not compelled to do so. Oscar, from the Waldorf-Astoria, can, {f he’ will, show that a person with proper knowlédge what {8 good to eat and how It is CAMMEYER’S “Comparison” $2.00 Shoe for Men. Sold Only in Our Basement. Equals Any $3.50 Shoe at Other Stores We Challenge the World with i, And call it “Comparison” so the public can compare it at $2.00 with any Shoes that cost $3.50 at other stores, This is a broad statement, but we stand back of every word of its Try a pair. Re- member we guarantee it to you. Compare the uppers, the soles, the workmanship, the finish, style, Wear and service. And Compare $2.00 wis $3.50 In Box Calf, Velour Calf, Black Kid and Patent Leather Oxfords. The great Summer Sale is still going on in our Basement, and we have added thousands of pairs of Fine Shoes for Women and Children at the Lowest Prices for To-morrow’s Sale. The 20th Street windows are used only and daily for the Display of Bargain Goods. Watch these windows for Bargains in Fine Shoes on sale in our Basement, Bargains in Fine Hosiery, Men's Furnishing Goods, Leather Goods and Trunks on our Main Floor. FIRE CHIEF MAGUIRE OUT. James Ma against hi i Gfamond rings and_a’ scart pi against the trust fund.” Mr. cured an attachment, which was upon Mr. Gimbernat. of the Clyil War, and children at Williamsburg, | Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. and Closes at 5.30 P. M. | Men’s Straw Hats at $1.25 For Regular $2.50 Qualities Men want, of course, to wear the best-look- ing straw hat they can afford. But straw hats are con- fessedly tender of constitution, hence there is no more welcome economy than to buy a good-looking straw hat for the usual price of a coarse one. There's been precious little real straw hat weather thus far this Summer—but it’s sure to come—and, thanks to this stirring offering today, men may start the season with stylish headgear at a ‘good-bye summer” price— $1.25 Each The hats are fine split and sennit straws, of latest de- sign, in a variety of widths of brim and heights of crown. They are hats that are worth $2.50 of anybody's money, and you wouldn’t even hesitate to pay $3 apiece for them. It’s a rare offering, so early in the season—and requires prompt action on your part. Men's Hat Store; Annex, 770 Broadway. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co. Broad@ay, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts. ng. wife and ; ee barors nm ll busi wee ai iy oe ALFRED Fe CAMMEYER, 6th Ave., Corner 20th Street. Amputated After an Operation. James B. fanweus singers and lecturers, has had| John Drew's Niece, a Promising |%, lez amputated to save his nd gangrene get in. putntion of the leg below the knee waa Of the marriage, «@ Lynchburg, Va. of Boing direct from a convent to the ftage, having for ten years before that “ORGIE DREWMENDUM ime been under the tultt of the SL NOW MRS. G.W. PARSONS |! of the Sacred Heart in Boston, sho niece of John Drew, her mother, is2 Drew. having becn a sister of nj Sydney Drew, She is a c thel Barrymore, © Has to Have It Pond, manager of Her father for was a theatrical manager. Far ons, who # a native of Ad-lan, ‘i Actress, Becomes the Wife of tonic, contatni he ago a allght operation arring In a comedy, called on his foot. The wound fated Yeung Comedian, fo ve Cali lone Cr UOT rae pried ib: One The am-| Friends in this city have been advised decided on and Major Pond suomittes | Miss Georgie Drew Mendum end Mr bravely to the ordeal. The operation George W. Parsons, both well-knowa to was perfo: by Prof, Robert WH. |Stre folk ava theatregoers, mardleng of price, and trial will, eamvinee, ice Ye Dawborn ne has Polyclinic, ; During ‘ne season just closed Miss +s Cri ape 40 and 75 et ) " | mai eth, extra. At his nome, Mi arencUre DIR YED ENG VIDAELIE OF Fone) trad iW ure it for you within 24 hours 16 you 6 Jersey” City {'thornina In ‘Tae Mummy and the ee with your ord a reported In excellent Humming Bird.” At the age of sixtear. fhe mace her debut in ‘Cather'n son of the late Rear Admiral P! Johnson, were married at noon yest day at the home of the bride. ‘HAIRIN alts oie DANDRUPY ane STORE Mont eeping te sealp, eigen and ve nd NO furious ingre lou 15 Cts. Bottle yet I ta the best Hair Tonle on the market, ree GeAte STREIT CO, 79:81 Cortiande at., mm cet, Sewage wt ANDERSON’S TEAS and COFFEES ARE THE BEST. Commencing Saturday, June 20th, Hutchinson” WE WILL AT ALL OUR STORES. After a thorough and exhaustive investigation of all the dif- ferent trading stamps now in use, we ate convinced that the “Sperry & Hutchinson” Green Trading Stamp is the one we wish to place in the hands of our customers. Not alone on ac-\ count of the unquestioned financial responsibility of the company, but also because the premiums given in exchange for these stamps are the best. Manufactured of the finest materials by the fore- most firms of the world. We feel that our customers should participate in the wonder- ful advantages offered by the original “Sperry & Hutchinson” Green Trading Stamps. With this end in view, we have in- augurated them into our business, thereby offering you a substan- tial discount on all cash purchases. These stamps are given you absolutely FREE, but you may exchange them at The Sperry & Hutchinson Co.’s stores for your choice from thousands of premiums. A list of these stores may be had upon application cs Git This toh Oe “Soerry & GOUPON. Pon: presenting this coupon at any of the Anderson stores and making a purchase of 50c. you will receive $1.00 Worth FREE 10 Green Trading Stamps in addition to those you will receive on your purchase. Nee Coupon Not 08" B. Ww. After June 27, 1903, Specials for Saturday, June 20, # Saturday, June 27. One Dollar's worth of “Sperry Fifty Cents’ worth of “Sperry & Hutchinson’s” Green Trading & Hutchinson” Green Trading Stamps with One Pound of our | Stamps with One Pound of celebrated Teas at our FIFTY CENTS PER POUND. 25c. OR 30c. COFFEES. These Teas are noted for their Bean or Ground. great strength and fine flavor, These Coffees are rich, aro- and cannot be surpassed any- matic and delicious, where for any price. Truly, a perfect treat. ANDERSON, 606 10th Avenue, Bet. 43d and 44th Sts, 766 10th Avenue, Cor, 52d Street. 1186 2d Avenue, Bet. 89th and 60th Streets, 817 2d Avenue. BOS 2d Avenue, Bet. 82d and 38d Streets. 289 ist Avenue, Cor. 14th Street, . 161 8th Avenue, Cor. 18th Street. 169 8th Avenue, Bet. 18th and 19th Streets. 897 8th Avenue, Bet. 29th and SOth Sts. 865-869 8th Avenue, Cor. B2d Street. 2121 8th Avenue, Near 115th Street. 279-281 W. 125th St.) N. E. Cor 8th Ave, 2886-2888 8th Ave., ) and 128th St. 189 Avenue C, Cor. 10th Street. oa Rh BB1 Oth Avenue, Bet. 40th and 4ist Sts. 1044 Manhattan Avenue, Cor. Freeman 285 10th Avenue, Bet. 26th and 27th Sts. Street, Greenpoint. OFFICE AND WHOLESALE: - 169 Eighth Avenue, \ BETWEEN 18TH AND J9TH STS, NEW YORK.