Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-01
NEW YORK GOSSIP
WEEKLY RESUME OF
MEN AND EVENTS

NEW YORK. Oct. Persons who
are invited to Georgian Court this au-
tumn may look forward to having their
palates ticl<led with all the newest dis
coveries in the culinary art, for Emile
Lafarre, MT. George Gould's chef. has
just returned from abroad and brought
with him all kinds of new and wonder
ful recipes. According to Lajarre, Mr..
Gould sends him abroad every year SO
that he may keep his kitchen up to the
standard of those of the best restuar-
ants Of the world. He has passed the
whole summer in an atmosphere of the
culinary kind, renewing acquaintances
with old friends and trading RECIPES.
In London he saw M. Escofiier. who.
travelling Americans know, pre-
side over the cuisine of the Carleton.
In Paris. Lajarre sampled the latest
dishes at Henry's and learned their
make I'D. The secrets of the Ritz kit
chen were laid bare to him. The chefs
at Pafi1ard's, Chevillards and the Cafe
Anglais received him with open arms,
But Lajarre. not satisfied. went beyond
Paris--to Aix-les- Bains. where the
steries OF the kitchen of the Celcle
d'Aix Were unfolded; to Baden Baden,
where he tasted at the Hotel Stephanie
the best of French cooking with Ger
man accent.
According to an authority in Tam
many Hail, the organization has been
trying for several years to win over the
better class of young men of means
and has succeeded signally. While the
local Republican machine has one
wealthy young man OF prominence
among its registered adherents. Tam
many has five, and in this lies one Of
the secrets OF Tammany's success. It IL
declared that what TaInmany wants Il
enthusiastic young men who are ambi.
tious for political preferment and have
income enough to lift them from this
necessity of making a living out of pol
itics.
How well the wigwam managers
have succeeded in this effort is shown
by the recruiting of such men al
Harry Payne Whitney, Congressman
L
for lieutenant governor; James w
Gerard. Stewart Nelly Brice. son of the
late Senator; Cambridge Livingston
Jack Bersford, a nephew of the late
Lord william Beresford; Richard T
Wilson. Jr., Edward A. Crowinshield
Reginald Rives and numerous others
When Stewart Nelly Brice returned
In, mt a hr
confessed that he had political aspira-
tions, and had put himself at the dis
posal of Tammany Hail. II reports arr
true. his patience is about to be re-
warded, for 1t is aid he is slated to sue
coed William Sulzer at Washington
Congressman Suffers friends are no
pleased over the prospect and Mr.
Brice is having on opportunity to ust
all the diplomacy he possesses.
Stories about Judge D. Cady Herrick
the democratic nominee for governor
are now in order One explains why h,
parted his name in the middle. He wal
baptized Cady Herrick, the name sci
ected by his mother. But this did no
please his father. The latter though
that Cady might be softened into Kat.
and his child was big, bouncing
boy. When the COY attained few
years his father told him to write hi
name d. Cady Herrick. He said: "Tha
d. will signify only the letter of tn
alphabet for which 1t stands. II peopl
choose to think that it stands for |
name instead of a letter they may; blu
as for you. write your name D. Cad.