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THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1912. It Ait- CITY'S NEW PLAYGROUND IS FORMALLY OPENED Ulilotic h'iclil and , wnii. iMtim TlioroiiKhly i:iiiiiMMl. II ( !i l l IH)YS AN1 UIKLS rmnmN-M'iicM' Stover mill l,V. .f oli ii .1. 1Iurlics Mnkt Aildro.Hscs. the iin it'". mil hi the illy wus, j,. mi '.mh'ii i'lcnl.i' ulteiiiuon on I ,n i, iiii fiii'i-'. bMwecn Tenth nnd 1 innrii ' i Tli-rq l n athletic in rr wide. n.ntiliiK bc'Rccn llf ty i n'li iti l Unli atrccta. nnd west of tills . , ii ' inn.'l' in, thoroiia-hly eciiilpacl, ( 'Ill II" ii"' -'i i'l " Hi" I m wnu m III lne ' mnr lb" b iUIIiic i two atorioa blub i , ,.ii.,.ii ilii- iv,i hk..,I v.-. '' :i ' "','" . . tenia .i- ii'iii i Md rniiii villi h tu .pw li el I . il- bln . te In w inter na wen tin In the ,l, . i i k mi rat'.iMl-.i!: uf oiniir- .,.. i- Mi i . m r iiw r.nf" from the nelvrh trl.-..' Hi" l-ir e n :nilir of rleigymeii i .,'p.rtT ll;ll'ill, l III iiiii n'i H-ll III I lH liihnieil d" .I- .Mill I'1 1)1 t.l-1 ( ln4 ifi reatioii ' I.I I ii i ti.wiioil wilh Hill. .1 fev; blml,a 1 1 ill mile iiwiiv. lv, - r tl' . II- - i : "d ill lib t on the 1 i - ' i.i it'll of tli jiiteiiile n; b iIiiii. on thi Mietl. 'Ili-io ,.,e eer mil- ti.eiM ,., ,H,, a, nut iiinu. i ' - v.lien Hie lOiemoiilea Iwiiii, , I n . nt- -i mumier or iiri-t Hum pl.t) i Mill- it mbuf ptit-t of the llf who , f .i dt Mie folk damiiiv: lint iiih.Ii ln in n of Mie ci'ii'lv, whiih v.ete ludd Ii ' i"i up IU' e ' 11 i , j openi'tl Willi m-.r lit- ' ; tli.r'' Mlilt.it.- Ilaii.l Mini thru WIIIIhiii "'" nient-. r.tieii iiit-iuirds, nri: .Mireti ,' le. Mih'iMMH or I:.-.i.-iiIii.ii. ,mi. u'r!""1, ",i,". Het van- of twftity.llve Mik t.. i he -iiuim-tnie. He a.iiil that thU b''oni. one or more nrietle. arrnnge o.u m. ror'v-aeioild phuiwmintl in tin- i V-if, V"jS"r.r,,.t!".'"" l-f "iH t !. II. M. .u. i. ..i i-.. .1...11...1...1 n.,,i r.. it.i.. I llford. nrat : (. S. Itakt-r. 4et-ond. hiiiI er- toji til- htteiiilante ut all the pljVKioiind ! ... , , inui I terv one aeini- to ttuloiae thU tiul iW.r ork ul I ho bott .mil nil la, ' he .ilil. ,l,i- i the ,ir.t vear in whiili tln I'lliy t r 'itli -trti-t liov-i have eiiieietl the bnaelull iont.i with other pluyuiounda. n va thi- Kitt v-iilntti atit el but s thai won the th i miiin !! 1 1 Mr l-e Ihi-ii intiodiit-eil I'alk Commia. f.ojer l Inrlet 11. Mihit, the Irieml or all It" ho' a and cirl or t Jut lily " Com iiNalonerStovi.raaiil tlmi nu-at prog r.i li'i.t bi-e:i iii-kU- ill eatabliihiiiK publli-l-la .ground-, it. id eucoiiraiug uiililour ev fl' le I rrmenlier belli : preaenl al the openiutr n! I lie flral I I ly.tround ." he aaltl. "Inlt-rt-Hi na -tea'lil developed in the mailer uud ! t lit-. If haaapproprlaleti a lolol or Jl.ooo.oou oi the pun haae or .round anil for eiiiip iin'til -some of our t illi'.ens go to Durope and t-nming back tell ua lion much more itfinlve i Hie work of Ihia kind over there That ia perhapa o, but the explana tion i the hlab priie or laud In Ihia city. Ml the money we have had for public pl iv .rouinJa under Mayor (laynor'a iidinlnlaira lion. a matter of k-aa than three yeaia. tiai I.MH.ituO In Chicago they apenl lui,t.-iiii iin one playgrouliil nlone. VSV have dune iii'ich belter t tin u they have out there wilh what money we could gel. We lme fiiulpped ten playirroiinda lor tha t w ai.ta a i. "I etpect to etnblisli a lian'b.ill Held for tbe Went siile boy.a that will be larger than the lie Witt Clinton l'ark, It will probable he on the Itlveraldc Drive oval, the leclainied land al lilveraide l'ark." I he liev. .lohn .I. Hughe or the l-aulln Fathert' Church on Weat I'lfty-iiliilh atieet ta the next, apeaker, He aald thai play eroimila for the children of the Uty were of tn firat importance. "I llinuk the Mayor and Cominiasioner Stover," he anid. "for Una Milendld Held, hlrh will afford nn opportunity lo the cine of mv pariah to cultivate a good phrilipie nnd good mocala. I hate a man or boy who ia lazy. They are the onea that heroine criminal. If yon young men have no work eoine in here -! work In good henllhy einriiKe A aound mind In n round imd ia wliat makea the moat valuable nltien " The liev, Victor i I'llnii of the We-,! ant -third atreet t hutch, I'elt-r Doollug nnd othera spoke. Then the folk danqea "re held on a board plat form within view er moM. of the audience. Six Irish giila of H'or 12 veara from the llutlauu l'ark play crouiid led off with the lil-h Jig. They wore Tffn and while coatumea and did aome flue danr-liii I he It-iliau taranlella w.ia uerformed by dozen glrla from the Vorkville l'ark plav rnund liirla from Chelsea uud He Witt t union parka gave Ihe Highland fting and uiiiuher group or glrla from Hamilton Fish I'irk ho-.il the national dance of Kuasia. Then, was a gyniuasiic drill by glrla from ''miipkina Square l'ark. nnd then the boya had a ehinee to show what they could do In running, jumping and basketball THE WEEK AT TUXEDO. Tliri-iiienhiu Weather loe ut Mnr the Week' I'rnRraiuiiip, I'lHi'i I'tMK. (1(1 :'rt Tuxedo hud a rTt g-iv week Although the weather ihreaieiilrig, it did not interfere with in? scheduleil programme, The flower h.j hi th. i lull, Ihe euueatrian sporta on die raietrack. ith golf and tennla, anil ihe 'luxedn i lub foundera dinner given Kdnard V Taller, followed by the week nd dance, were the chief pastime. Il'-rinan llldder motored out from town ii'-iUi' wild a partv or naval ofllcera and lid 'tuirhcon at the elubhoiiHe. In the (arts were Hear Admiral Osterhnus and 1 . It Hill and Hugh Hodman of the navy. Mr and Mr Chnrlea II. Alexnnder gave n lar-. dinner al I heir villa on Friday eve ning follow etl by u muan-ale. Many nfthe l iis-td and week end visitors were pres. I'M IMt-.ird S' Tinier entertained a party of Mvrtni-tlve at the tiubhouae at dinner in i n.ppi ili,. founders or the Tuxedo Club. Thi- (In tier was aerved in the lurge dining room The table was decorated with "it (lowers and chryaantheinuma. dinner party was given before 'hflinie bv Mr and Mra. H. II. Kogers. mU entertained a party of twenty. Iin- Me for the ladies' championship golf 'otili. nl.ived off yeaterday between Mrs. j ( .ii'luniioaa nnd Miss Kdlth Chea trniiir'i ii-mlied in victory for Mr. Mieh-neio.-.. who relumed a enrd of S2. . Mi and Mra Frederick V. S. Croitby l'v rented their Tuxedo cottage lo Mr. kii'l Mr- Charles C Auchlncloa and have UiWi an apartment in New York for the wlmir They are at the Idaho, Fifty-fifth ureet and Seventh avenue. Mr and Mrs Carroll D. Winalow of Cbl sn are upentllng the autumn with Mra. win. low s parents, Mr. and Mra. Grenvllle hane Vniung the mldilinnal arrivals to-day who re njeriiling Sunday at Tuxedo ar Mr. "nil Mra u Hunter llrown. Mr. and Mra. Mvtar.) M liuikley. the Hon. and Mra. Mired sjiooii of London. Mr. and Mra. ""iiinnd li Smith, Mlaa Alice Preaton, , '"lye I K Pendleton, Mr. II. A. Sanda, 1 leieraon New bold and Mr. and Mrs, "af"", llrown aiii l.-i, In Waahlnctoa, tanVliTON 0ct jj-j-he MinlnKr of ' 1 hl rnuntry, Dr. Ramon II, 1 hn arrived ypntrrilay In New York t, . iw iiutiehiera, Mli Raqucal and "a v, iiiles expected at the Legation "a-iungiun un Mnndiy. s ie Parker of Ilaltlmore li at tha Mur ti4it,i,Kh (or lne winter, The milrrlage " li" hro-her, Ur llfnry P. Parkar, to Mm Cl-itnur I'ullom Itldgley, (randtliugh af srna'or Cullnm of llllnoli, will take iitfe lien, pi Hie homo of Senator Cullom '1 Thinkurning tTfk, inc nf tin- latest di-buUntu of this artaon li iiiiriountiil i MIis Kitherlne White, laughter of .Mra 1.. II, White and grand "uihicr nf llrlB,.(len. Horallo UlUon, re Jll Hho tiiu be prticntcil at a tea In J'cunher hi the homo of her uncle and aunt. L Ml" w Atklnaon, The marlage Is announced of Miss Maud 'I llrown. nlcco of Iteprtsentallve II. J. rtuiieii f .,40ur, l0 i(,ut, Myron It. wimian, U, s. a. The ceremony was par lormrd at Ihe brlds's home In Ht. Louis on JeplriuUr 30, The bride l well known In Washlnttton, where she iprnt her wlntera " htr uncle and aunt, -Mine llavenlth. wife of the Minister from wcluni, ttlll arrive In Washington on Mon Rlnte leaving liar Heritor, where the 'llon wi, catablbhfd for the aummer, hc' Vi" vlHlng her aliter, Mra. Chap. 215Ii.i?,nl,b wno bonia la near Vhlla- r TUXEDO GARDEN PRIZES. tvtnrcla fur Kxhlhlle m stint I ('lulilintia- 1 'I t XI mi P-rk, Oct. 3fl. The minimi fx hlbltion of the Tuxedo Horticultural Hod J " oiicned ut the Tuxedo Club ycatcrtlny. i in- biiiih hiok pwee in i in- laruo liiillrootn nnd w-na one of tlio Inrgcat ever liold by the eoelety A number of apodal prizes were awnrtltvl. Kxhiblt were ahown by n number of outalclo Horista. Hneeinl cium un nln i for the lient arranged floral decoration for circular flintier tnbloH nnd prlzea were added for the lient boitnuct or llowcrs bv achool elilldren. The Jndice wore Ktlwarcl -linklim of Uuiox. Muss.: Alex McKenzle of (Her. Cove nnd Hnrry Allen of Hyde I'nrk. X. Y who JiuUed the plant, flow or nnd vesetiibleN, Mrs, Henrico Wllllrtm Doytea, Mm. -I. Frederick Toms and Ml Frederick Del'. Fouler of Tuxedo were judtea of tho decorations. Following are dome of the. auurda: Hound groilpa, Clasa i Itound group of nilacvlluneoua plunta rovn In pota or tuba arranged fureffei t. ten feet in diameter. Henry M. Tltfnrd, firm. Clam 7-llound group miscellaneous, nrranged Tor effect elx leet diameter, won by (leo. K. (Irani Mnson: Kllon Itirhanl. act'tuid, mid (leorgo i. imitri, mint. I laa s tllllt apecunen ('ri "V, vmiety. lijclmrd Delafleld. firm; ! I llfoid. eeeond, and Mm. C. M. Hell. ,hl7, ' l'",N"' -'Hireo Klieolmeim ferns, anv variety Ii. M. 'I llford, llrot: Mm. ('. M. Hell him mill, and (leorge K halter, third. Claa i.im m ornamental toiiage plant in I illOh l.otM. nltlirariilflit tn fniilii. Mry C M.liell.llrnt. II. M.'l llford. Keconditleorge t - Maker, third. CIiikk u- Beat three cosmoii , .,. lui.f-l.. ill Hum in inill, ri. iltuiil. llrst: (I. (I Mason, gi-cond I liry.iiiihi'iiiiiin In pot -Hi-it three I jtaiidanl plant", ill-Hurt vnrb-llet. Illchard Mortimer, Ural, bei ntaiidnrd iilunt, Kben lili-li.inN. Ilrni. Ili-t ihn-e IhimIi plnnta, itMltnt urie(lei, l.'liliard Morlliuer, first. IIimi biKh pUnii, white, nii-haid Mortimer. Ilrii l!et bui.li plant, pick. III. -hard Mor timer, tlrxt llei luinli plain, yellow, IMi h.inl Mortimer. Ilrnt Heat bn-.li nlant. ii v olor, lll. li.iril Mortimer. Ural. Tueive ,,.,, .iMiVcT varietl-e" Ii. M T IN foril. ilr-l. Six 0 Inch pota. ifiatinct varl- elie. ti Ii Mnnon. hral t'hr.o.intlii'iiiiima KiKhteen lilooma, tli. Hurt varietlea i.i.imi in aeparale vaat-a, t a flrion Incliea lolur, (, M. Tllford, llrat . (!. (I. Mllsntl. i.'rolitl. Tuelve blfintiw. "ii"i iirifiie-. in .i-paraie vaaea, Hiema "on Voiiel third. Ileal twelve friilii;. grown, any variety, (i. Mii-mii, flral. lieat aix. rrnme grown, any titrlelv. Alfred A.Seton llraf. Ileal aix, yellow. II. M Tillord, llrat; lui-iiarti .loriiiiier. aecoini, Vlolela- One hundred elngle, Alfred Seion, tlral, tl. T. Ilaker, eetond.Mra, C. M. Ilell. third Kriiita Hichnril llelalleld look all Ihe urlzea iii applea and peare anil II, M. I ll ford and li. i. Maaon look the prles ror heal indoor urapea. 'I he vegetable cliia-t-s w ere evenlv divided, Mra. S. Spencer raking tlrat for caullttower and colli-. -linn of al kllnla or vegetables, and the I'iirhreen e.irleliea of vegetables weredl hied betwet-uli ti. Mitamiiiud ltk'll urd Deliitjelil A pets,i nrle waa iten bv Mra. A. S. Carhart for tlral two lilooma or t tirynuthe- iiium.a, tiiaiim-i varieiiea. toii iiy ,,osepn Tanaey, rardener ror II. M Tllfnrtl The children's nrize. iriven hv Miss Itenee Carhart, ror beat pot grown plant grown he n .eliiml f'liil.l uiiu linn lit- Mt.u lur- ClHTortl. first, and William Stevens, aei-oml. MUSEUM FOR NATURE STUDY. Tile Old Mtedlall St'lliiiiltlllllse In Ceiilrail I'arU to lie I tlllai-il. New York Is to have a new museum for natuieatudy Tlin ipuilut building atandlng on the west aldo of Central l'ark near Seventv-nlutli atreet, which whs purchased from the Centennial Kxtiositluii In Phila delphia in I Kit), ia being tranaformeti into a museum lor lne uao oi tie is'oiue anil children ill the public schools, who will thua be enabled to puiaue Hit- study of nature amid natural surrounding and gardens of lloweriiif plants and shrubbery. Originally the building waa it Swedish achoolhouse. uud funned part or the Swedish exhibit at the Philadelphia Cen tennial. rhe laree main room or the cottaire will be used rorexhlbitionpurpoees. where apeci-1 mena colioclea nv ur soiitnwicg r insect, flowers and plants will lie tin view Another room will b tilted up ns a library and will be also uHbred us a distributing centre or depot for the materials displayed in the museum. Here the devotees of natuie can come anil listen to Informal talks about the plants and llowers which decorate the park, anil they can also see the pljnta irrowiitg, for there ia to be a garden in coimec-tlmi with the museum. It ia proposed to have the museum sup plant the work in the publiu schools, which l)r. (luslnve Str.tulatnmuller has feared he might be forced to abandon on account of lack of materials. SIX CAMPUS CONCERTS. New Vurk llnlveralty Opetta lis .Sec ond Meastiu un 'I'ueaday. The campus concert course held at New York I'niverslty enters upon Its second season on Tuesday evening of this week with the opening concert given by Iteiunld Werrenath This course was rounded laat year primarily tu roster a love or music nnd to create n genuinely musical atmoa pliere at Cnlverxlty Heights, but In addi tion to accomplishing this laudable pur pose Hit: programmes which were rendered attracted such a large number or other than realdeuta of the HeighU that the coin mltm.i in charge of the course feel that they are justified in entering upon a work or greater scope. Six concerts uie to be given this ear, two more than were given last xejson, uud the artistM are from the topmost rank In tho musical world. The aetoud con cert, on November 12, will be given by Christine Miller, contralto, und Frank Bibb, pianist The tlilnl concert-la to be given by the I'niverally llelithla Choral Society, assisted by Eleanor I'oelihtr Harriet Ware) and John llarnea Wella will give tho fourth concert, on I'ebiuarv 25. The fifth conceit will Im given by Florence Hlnkle and Maximilian I'ilaer Tho choral society will complete the course on Anrll N with a concert similar In nature to the third, with the addition of a ahort cantata for which two soloists of note not as yet determined upon will be engaged. l-eciures are 10 oe given on win aiiernoon ot each concert describing the various compoaltloua and explaining Hie technical fiolnta, In which Victor records will be used o illustrate the dlflerent works. I. . B. McCaataT Bar flewporl Kalatc. NlWFOftT. Oct 2H- Mr. and Mrs, I-ouia II. McCagg of f.ew York are to return to thla city aa permanent aummer realdents. It waa announced to-day that they have bought from the Maaaachuaetta Institute of Technology of lioaton the Kogera prop erty on Olbba avenue. The estate contains large dwelling, a alable and about 70,ooo square fret ot land and la (axed for 122,(00. The purchase price waa not announced. Noing- of Ihe Social World. Mrs. von Juch Wellman has returned from Kuropa to 247 Fifth avenue for tha winter Mrs Charles a. Mtllen left the Vander bllt yesterday for her country place, Coun cil drove. In BtocKbrliigc, .Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J, Mayhew Walnwrlfht and their daughter, Miss Fenross Walnwrlght, who are at Hoi wood, their country place In Kye, .M Y, will spend the winter In thli city. Miss Walnwrlght will be one of the debutantes of tho season. Mra. Arthur I.ehman'a dance for her daughter. Miss Marcitle Lehman, will be given at gherrys on January 4 instead of an earlier date. Henry Marion Ward will give a reception on November 21 for his niece, Miss Frances Ward, tho debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montagu Ward of Sea Urlght, N, J and thla dtio Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Iselln are visit ing Mr, and Mri. Joieph Hampion Stevens at the latter-s country place, Kerby Hill, Jericho, I.. 1 Mr. and Mrs It. Clifford mark have re turned from Ihelr wedding trip and ar al the Plata for a few days beforo going lo their home in Tarrytown. Mrs. Hlaik was Miss Beatrice Cluetl, daughter of Mrs. George II Cluatt of Tray. N. Y-, where the XffglUBa ou piast va vsteavg s. MISS CONSTANCE WARREN ' New York and Newport Lasteyrie Society here and In Newport La creully Interested In the eiiffugemeiit uf Mis Constance Warren and the ('mint tiny de Lasteyrie, which was cabled from 1'arla to Tub Scn uf yestr-id.iy Miss Wnrrcn la one of the most prom inent young; worm. In society. She Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mr.'. Georue Henry Warren of this city, and her formal Introduction tu .society tool: place In Newport nix venra hko Uat aummer, nt Seafeld, tile villa of her parenta, which la In Ocean avenue, uvor lookliiK tho yea. She la a niece of .Mrs. Uoclel, widow of Hubert Uoclet, who pa.-frs most of Iter time In Kurope, and ulsu uf Mrs. W Hturr Miller of Newport and New Yurie. Her uncles are Whitney und I.loytl Warren, prominent architects uf this city MIsh Wurren la a decidedly up to date young woman and Is devoted to athletics. She excels in lawn tennis uud .she Is one of the must powerful swim mers In Newport. Two years ago In Newport she swum from Halley's tu Huston's Heuch, n distance uf more than three miles, and her record a year ago ut Newport was a swim of three WEDDINGS. V I It I u e k C It h n tl I e r . Iloaiiis. Oct I'll. Mia Helen I haiullei. tlHiighter of Prof, und Mrs. I'lautia Ward Chmiller. wua married in Trinity Church to-day to Herbert KustU Winlock. Il'irviirtl '(al. sou of Prof and Mra William Cr.iwfunl Winlock ol Waahitigttiii Miaa Cliaudler'a atteiidauta were her ster. Mae Kthel Chandler, as maid ot honor, und thee bridesmaids Mlaa Mice lialind und Maa Mary Muiritv liar of llrookllni., Misa Marv IlOtttlltch. Mlaa Prlacilla Key nolda ii ml Mis F.llen Dalton ol' Huston uud Misa iina lieu aim w of Providence, It I The llov. e inder Mann itrforimii the ccteiiionv. ,ia -aisted by lllsliop l.iwreuiu lleurv Dal. mil Chandler waa beat man. The iiaheta were Parker Morae Hooper and -loaeph II lli ecl.. both td New Vork Morton I. N'ewliullol (iermautown, Pa C Dnia Lootiiiaof llugle wood.N .I. Ilownrd M.Turnerol Cambridge, H.iroltl W. lliercu or .Milton, Hubert Wheel wright of .lumuicu Plain, (Jrleu ti itv- uud W. Armstrong CI irk. both of lioaton The wedding Journey will be to I pper Kgypt, where Mr. Wlnlouk will engage in reaeiirch work in behalf of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New ork Ilotvard Millar. I Hi's. Oil. 20. Miss (ierlrude Millar, clnugliter uf a pioiullieul tamllv of this cltv, was married to-day to David Stewart Iloxie How aril or Houston, rex . a lormer navy Lieutenant. Lieut. Howard met Miss Miller In Wash ington about two years ago, when she wus the guest nt Vice-President Sherman, The young Lieutenant was then acting as secretary to one of the Admirals. Hut lie fell in love with Misa Miller and leaigiiecl to enter business The marriage ceremony wua performed by the Kev. K, II. Coley, rector of Calvary Kpiscopal Church, at 8 o'clock thla evening. Mlaa Margery McClumpha, who ia soon to be married to Chnrlea Millar, a brother of the brldo, waa the maid of honor. The beat man waa Or. A. I'lillo Howard of Houston, Tex., a brother of tho bridegroom. Charles Millar gave hla aiater away in marriage. VIce-1'realdent Sherman und the members of hla family were among the guests. Lieut, and Mrs. Howard left ou u wedding trip during the evening and will live In I Ilea on their return, Tod I ml n Spraavue, Huston. Orl. 26. Mlaa Itiith Davis fiprague, daughter of Kdwln L. Spragueof Ilrookllne.und Dr. Horry Toulmlnof I'lillii - delphla worn married ut noon to-day In the Church of Our Havlour, Longwood, by the Hev, Pr. Hoglnuld Heber Howe, rector of th church, Dr. Toulmln wna attended by hla brother, I'rleslley Toiilmlii, of lllr mlngliam. All., nn beat mini. The uehera were Kdwln L. Hprngue,.lr.,HlchtirdSpruguo of Ilrookllne and Henry L- Hpraguo of New York, all brotheri of the bride; William 11, Hayre of (Hen lUdnc, X, ,1 , und Henry C. Townaend of Philadelphia. Mulford Crn sup, Piili.AiiEi.riti.t, del :', Miss Amy Cramp, rldeal dailghler of Courlhinii D, ('ramii, ii member of the shipbuilding lirm, waa married here to-night in Holy Trinity; Episcopal Church to John Lrmitley Mul- hi KJZxwirsaKV '"imirr e.,- in a.vi r .-axeaaaaaaaaaiaw '.jaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaxaaaa Girl Engaged to Count de of Paris. 4 i P ainpVell SUiJioa- I and ii half miles in 1 hour und mln- lute. ! When In Nt-wimrt -Miss Wiiirt-ii has lulsii mailt' ,i t't-cnrd .is ,i petb striun. an I It Is Ftitti-tl that title smnincr day there t,slie wulketl twenty-eight tulles. With all these feats to her ctetlli .Miss war ren Is fund nf society nnd Is a constant attendant al the Metropolitan opera, wlieie her father bus a parterre bo. Count (iuy tie Lasteyrie Is the eldest son of the .Mur.llls uud .Marquise de l.nsteylle of I'arls, and a direct de scendant of Oenerjl the Murtiula de Iifayette. He wus In New York last winter anil was much In evidence In society and Ms engagement to Miss I Wat ien has been rumored frequently. . Mr. and Mrs. Warren, with their j tl.iupbler and son, (leorge Henry War-j icn, dr.. sailed fur Kurope In Mu, and since that time they huve travelled ex-1 lenslvely by uututiiolille. They Intend ' tu kjII fur New Yuri; on November 10 and on their return will go to their cily residence. 924 I'Tfth avenue. Nj one here has been Informed of the wed ding plans. The phuluKrapli of Miss Waireu re liiodticvil hen- was made lasl winter at a costume ball kIh 'oi charily at Shei ry's. fold by the Kev. .lames HnNey. assisted by Ihe liev. Floyd W Toiul.ins. Miss Helen Cramp attended her sister as maid of honor. 'Ihe bride's other attendants were Mis. Willluin II. Million! nnd Mrs. Aim II. Heed. Spencer K .Mulford. -Ir . was beat man. A reception al the home of the luide'a parenl followed Ihe ceremony Mr and Mra Million! will live in Ithaca. '.till lire liner. I'llli. ii s.i- It I v. Del '.'i', I pun their ic turu Irom Wilmington thla morning iiior Hugo oil. the ei'iilplnr. nnd Misa t-.leauor F. Hreiitier. a niualciaii, nunoiiiuvd thai tl.ni had been married It waa set forth that there was iiiiilo.i-meit. The bride anid "We did not have uuvbo.li from whom tu elope GEN.' BARRY'S DAUGHTER WEDS. Miirrlfil nl litivi-rtior Istllllll I .tl Ml MulH lit I. lent V II Hit iii llrnleii. Mlaa Kllen Harry, only daughter ol Major t,en 'lliom.is II Hum. commanding the Laateru ifi vision, with headiuiarlera at (ioiernors Island, was married laat night to Lieut W illiam llrytluu or the Fifth Field Artillery The ceremony waa performed by the Ket Ldiuiind llaiikh Smith, chaplain uf the post, in the Chapel of Cornelius the Cent ill ion at oeruors Island. Miss I. Ida Patch una ma id of honor The bridesmaids were Miss Amy Sheridan, Mlaa Mildied (ireble and Miss Anna (lieiile. Lieut. Philip II Worcesler of the Field Artillery Corps waa best man, The ushers were Capl. Charles II. Pel lis of the r.ngi eer Corps, Lieut. M, !'.. Spalding or the Seventeenth Infantry, Thoinae H, Harry, brother nf tha bride, nnd Jesse Gould, The guests included many army people from varloun parts of the Fast. A tecep lion to intimate friends waa held nt the residence of (ten. Hurry after the ceremony. Lieut, and Mrs. Hryden will 1st at home ut Fort Hill, Oklahoma, ufter November 16. Lieut. Hryden waa graduated fiom West Point In I no I and became a First Lieuteanl In 11111111110', 1UU7. He waa appointed tu (lie Military Academy fiom Massachusetts. Mlaa Tinvoaeiul'a RuauKciiieuf In- mm need. Mr uud Mra. .1 Allen Towiiaeiid an nounced yesterday al Ihelr country place III Ardalev Ihe engagement of I heir daugh ter, Mlaa Viola Townaend. lo Holier! Camp bell W'iumill of this city. Mlaa Townaend waa Introduced to society two yeura ngo. She la a uranddaiiirhter of the lale II. II. I.. i Townaend and of the late Dexter A. Haw- , 0f t Lh cily . Mr. Wlnmlll rams lo New York fiom warreiitoti, va. lie is Hie son or Hie late Allierl W'ininlll of Kasev, Kngliilul. Through hla mother, who was Miss Josephine Camp bell of W'lirreiittm, he la descended from Hlr Abraham Niwtswood, the tlrat Colonial ,iiiiti'iiitii in tubulin, iii, in ii iiiemut-r I of Ihe N't'tv Vurk Sloek Kyi'Iiiiiiuii. Mr. and Mrs. Tuwnsend and tlielr fanillv will remnlii fur some weeks al their country place b.irore returning to their ellyliume, v:i7 Madison avenue. The wedding will lal.'e pluce in Ihe spring Mlaa Krilt-Uotvlser to Weil, The engagement ia aniiniiiici'd td .Miss Murv Parnieleu Kruekower graiul tlnnirhter or I he late Dr Artist Itrackow ier lo Waller hlsiuw Dunn, secoud lirtilciiani, C. A. I'. H. A., eldest Mill or Col. lleverlf V, Hiinn, I'. S. ictlrcd, No tlulu has uiwu act lor tuc wcuuiug. OBITUARY. Itrlg.-tJrn. Henry II. Carrlnalon. IIOSTON, Oct, 26 Urlr.-nen. Henry Hi rhe Carrlngton died at his home In Hyde Park to-day. axed II. He was graduated from Yale In 1145; gave up a Wot Point rourae lierauae of lung troulilr: was pro fpiwor of natur.il silence and Oreek at lr vine Institute, Tarry tinwi. N. Y In U4I, nnd was amanuensis for Washington Irving, under whose advice he afterward wrole "llatlles nf the American Itevoliitlon." He studied law- at Yale In ISIT and was ad mitted to partnership wilh William Dentil nr. at Columbus, Ohio, whero he practised unit) the beginning of the civil war. When lie entered politics he silled hlmaelf wilh the Abidltlunlsls. In M.'l he aided In the fonnatlnn of the Itepuhllenn party. He was made Judge Ad locate lleneral of Ohio In l.tr,7. and later was appointed Adlulant (lemral, which office he held until UCt. He was Colonel of the eighteenth United State Volunteers In the civil war and waa mustered out In 1165 as a llrlgaille r-Utneral. He entered the serttee again and was president of the military commission for the trjal of guerrillas In November, 1115. Immediately thereafter he was ordered to the plains. At one time he had command of what was calltd the "Rocky Mountain IHstrlrt." After hla discharge from ser vice In ISTO he was appointed ptofesaor of military science end tactics at Wabash Col lege In Indiana, a position which he held until 111, when he came to Hide Park, Two daughters survive him Mr. Anna T. K. Klrllaod. Anna T. K Klriland, a leader Mrs In Orange, N. .1., rharltalde work for the past half century, riled an Friday nlghl al her home In Hast Orange, at the age of 90 yean. Her' husband, .laird T K'lrtland. tiled llfty years ago. Mra. Klrtland look part In Ihe movement for the founding of the Orange Orphan Home uud the Orange Memorial Hospital She was a p.ttrnness of the Orange Itiirenu of Associated f'hsrltles from Its be ginning, Iweni) -tits enrs ago. and theie was scarcely a philanthropic work of I lit community with width she was not Identi fied Before her marrlaice she was Miss Anna Palmer of Albany Hhe and .Mr. Klft 1.1U. I made ihelr home In Rust Orange el I y ears ago. Hhe was a member of the Woman's Club of Oranse und of a New York chapter of the llutightirs of the Hetu llltlon. i Nil. Applelon l. Palmer uf Hast Orange Is her nephew .lohn Snilllters. .luhn Siiiuher died at his In, me on Hun tington Hay, I.. I . tin r'rl,l.t iiIkIii. uxej ii years He wus bom in Canada, where his father was piesl.lrnt of the llmk nf Alo'i treal. Mr Stnltlieis was a bank clerk In that tit). lit came In Nt w York twenty eara ugo and went Into tile brokerage t.usl-iica- He was a nn tuber of the firm of Snilthers A II. liner l,.t- pr:nx he reilrnl friini active luislntsa und eugsgt.l us u aiecl.il IMriner Willi F A. Keen alld'SIdll-) 1' Wurd nf Ihe llrni of Kmii .v.- Ward. He lltcd III Pltrrepont rtrcet, llruot.lii until tile or si ejra aim. whtu be niatie hi permanent home in Jtuntliig'on He I ir lvtd by ,hli wlfi Hi was -i ineniber vt the ISiiui T.u n I'lUb of Manhattan Vlutlier I'riitlttelal Mur Hrltustl.tii. R lt.Tt.MKKi:. o. ' 2. -Mulder Slury Seblstla-i. prut !in lal of tbe Haslern Plot line of :he ,a'i--i-ra of Noire Dam, died hue to.iiiiy Shi i.i a ilose personil friend of t'.itdliial cllbbuns, who llit-d he li'isplt.tl yeatt r lay and nave the last rltts of the I'hurth. .Moibtr Sebastian had I.OCT la'?r of the order stntlotied In iturylarid, New York, Pennalvanln, I'unni i tliut and lasv.irliuaetts, under her charge. She wos 51 years old and had been a member nf Ihe order for thirty-live years. Her name In tlie world was Maratrt Heiltunan. She be longed lo a veil known fanillv of Phila delphia She Is survived by thiee brothers and three iilsteis. one of whom, Itlstrr Hu belr of St. l.euls, wse Willi her when the died. Ktlwlu Heekmaa. K.loln llrekinan died yes.etta al ibe nu HecLiuan hoiurslead In Mlddletuvtn vil lage, aged Cs years. He had been a large fruit grower for many ears and was con sidered an authority on stltntltlo farming. Tbe late K. 11. Harrlmsn engaaed Mr. Reek man for ttte ears to lake charge of Ihe pi,00l) aire ealste al Arden. N. V Mr lleeknian was unmarried and was u son of the late Ittv .Ihciio Tenbroec-k iteeklllan He l surtltrd by one brother, et -Mens tor lleorie C. Ureklnan of lied Hank I.ilrlen S. Aside). 1. mien S Aahle), fc yesra old ftirineilt a luwter of large practise In this tlt, died esterda.t at his home in Canwood, N J He Is aiirtlted by a son, the Itev Asa Sprague Ashley, the rettor of Christ t'hurch of llornell, N. V .Mr. Ashlet was born at Uorhester He use one of the fouuUers of the Manhattan anil the t'enturt Clubs of this city and was a Fellow of tbe Academy of lelgn He was u member of the cieogrsith Ira! Society The Interment will be In Trinity t'etnetert Frank K. Hutch. HOsToN net 20 Frank 11 Hutch fur uierl a well known rewspaper man both in the news and adtcrtlslng departnienls. and associated with a large department store here during the lust nineteen tears, died uf he.tit fallute to-ila. In lleuior of .lo It It l. I 'n uie. Memorial seivbea for tin late .lohn P Faiirtt will be held .it 8 o'clock this evening ut the Cliurcii of St .lohn the Fvmigeliat, West Kk'tentli street and Wnteiley plate. DIED. IIAHNI'U Phi lo 1-' . aged "I car Smites al 'Tin: Fcnkai, rm am," :il Ur-t ?M street (KasNg C. Caurnru. PriuUNai, Haiurdsy evening al H o'clorlt I'l.Alllti: On October :e, 1013. Caroline Ilraii innnt. widow of Imuel C Clarke, formerly uf Columbia, South Carolina I'tiiieral services will Jie held at the Church of St. James Ihe U'us. Bcarsdslc, Westchester county, ,N j ., on Monday, October :t, at 11 A, II .Special train for friends will leave Grand Central .Station. Harlem llallroad, at 10 A. U. Please oinll Howeis, Columbia and Charleston. S. C. papers please ropy, lli:.N.NIHt.-ltoy A., aged .to. Services at "Thk rcNsaal, cni'rn," 2(1 W'esl Md Ureet (I'aN (UstrakLU IIiildino), Sunday at 2 o'clock. Automobile cvrfege. HASBIIOUCK.-On Friday. October 2.'.. 191:, at her residence. !S1 Central Park West, tills city, llellnda Harriet Van Vorst, widow of I'rederlck Hasbrouck, in her Mtb year, I'uoeral services will be held In HI. Uattbew's Church, IS West K4th St.. nn HonUs). Orto brr ia. at II o'clock, h'NicggaBocgKH CnarTKR. N V C, t) A It., announces llh sorrow the death of Its Hooorsry Itegont, Mrs. I'roderick HakLrourU, a charter member and for many years Chapter Itegeot. UAl'KIN On rrlday. nclohrr li. William J beloved husband of Uargarel II Macktu, In bU Slth year, funeral from the aparttnenl of Oliver H. Pair, 1(120 Chestnut si , Philadelphia, on Monday morning, at llu, thence lo tbe Cburrh of Our latdy of Mercy, broad st, and Sus quehanna sv , where a mass of requiem will be o (Tried al 10 A M. Interment at Holy ('loss Cemetery SCIiWKII.-Hustav. arcd(, Funeral rrrvlces nt 'Tug KDNaLCuUBCH,"2(l West ladstrtTt, (I'RAKa CiurniL!, Uuiiinui, on Mmidsy at 2 o'clock, Auloinnblle cortege. WINTHIUS, Al her resldenre. 329 West Highly, third si , New Vork city, on October 21, nil?, Anna M, Winters, daughter of tho late Levi .Sidney l.lttlejohn and the lale Lucy -S, Pratt uf Albany, N, V Interment In Albany llural Cemetery UNDBBTAKIBt. FRANK E. CAMPIELL J4l w.a:tl IKI CIICU rUBSONAL. A I.AUV and daughter colngabread In.lsnusr) I clianelone n feu t-nnsvnlsl ttnnls utr- iwll en N. encck rirhanied. I'm further rarilculari address uox in, ami uaca,. LAST OF HOE LIBRARY TQ GO UNDEI I'oiii'ili Part of Collection to lip Sold nt Public Auction November 1 1 to 15. HKCKIPTS NOW . ...... ... OliU.l,l'). AS'U'refj'nte May 000 When All Knro Works Are. )lsierncil. ... I lielounu anu lasi pari 01 ine uor.irv owned by Diehard Hoe, third head of the firm of printing press manufacturers, who died in fondon on September 2.1, will be a-Jhl by auction by the Anderson Auction Company at Its rooms, Madlaoti aveiino and Fortieth atreet. on the afternoons and evenings of N'oveuibor 11, 12, 1.1, H and 15. It Is believed that when the dispersal of the library In finished on the last night of the Hale 12,000,000 will have been renll.ed, a total of ll,tlti,i:i.i,7.i having been received from the gain of the lint t'iro.' partt The aggregate up to this t Im t W far in excess of the amount taken In ut the sales of the four moat I m port in t libraries hitherto aold III the same way All were F.ngllsli libraries. The tecelptR'of these sales wcro asfollmts lleber library, is.ll-.i7, S'l25,oou: Siinderlnml library, 1S8I-m:i, tan, Heck ford llbiary, tw-s.i. llll.W, nnd the sshburiiliam library , ICi.tic, a total of ll.oOU.W.-l. Mr. Hoe had a further collection which lie did not i oilfiller a part of his library niul a supplementary sale of these luniks will take place on the afternoons or November and :. In part rour or the Hoe llbtaiy, which la to go under the aiictloneer'a hummer, are forty. seven muiiuscrlpts. inanv of gieut tnteicst and value, including eighteen Horn1 Marin- Virginia or the firteetith century. 'I here is an Oftlclum llentm .larln Viiginis of the early sixteenth century lontuiiilng nine full laage miniatures ee ciitetl In the best style of the Italian lieiinlsaance, A rare inntiuacrlpt Isn volume of sixty F.ngllsh poems or the fifteenth to the eighteenth century Ihe catalogue of the sale acts forth that Villi Announcement of Public Sales in October and November by the Anderson Galleries Madison Avenue al Fortieth Mrerl, ew York The Library and Autograph Collection of tha late BENSON J. LOSSING Amerleau Historian. Many rare Prints of Part III. New York. a large nuniDer ot Broadsides and Autograpli ma terial of great historical interest and importance. Now on Free Ex hibition. To be sold on the after noon and evening of Mondav, Oc tober 28th. Painter-Etchings from the Collection of JAMES C. McGUIRE I Neve Vork Kepresentative Example of the Work of Hitton, Buliot. Uaig, DeLauney. Meryon. Brangwyn, Bacher. Synge. Gauticr and Whist ler: the color Prints of Edwards. Wilson. Vaughan: also Etchings by Hernbrandt. Israels, Waltner, Cam eron and others. Now on Free Exhibition. To be sold Tuesday evening. October 2"th. Collection of Antiques of MRS. LEONARD C. QUINLIN , of .Veer Vork City .... . . . who i giving up her residence on Thirty-eighth Street. Colonial and J3. . .'-i.T in. i l.i . I ion in,'iirs, vvt'ugtvoou tJiiiuiT Worcester Tea Set, andinan othei important Objects of Art. To be Exhibited from November 1st and sold Frida and Saturday after po n ,. Novemtw 8th and 'ith. Part IV. of the ROBERT HOE LIBRARY Embraces nearly Fifty Manu scripts, many of great interest and value; a large number of bindings by the greater masters, as well as rrisnv from the libraries of Grolier. .Maioli. and other noted personages, several very desirable items of In-, cunabula: many very rare books in early English Literature; important Americana; French books of in trinsic value and association inte rest: a large number of important autographs, and Mr. Hoe's remark able Library of Bibliography of Literature and the Fine Arts. Now on Free Exhibition. To be Sold during the two weeks beginning Monday, November llth, with two sessions each day, after noons and evenings, excepting Sat urdays nnd Sundays. Sales already made from this collection aggregate Jl.669,1.15. The Illustrated Cata logue of Part IV in two volumes. $1.50. The Catalogue of the Hoe Library (four parts of two volumes each). tS, including the printed Priced Lists. Other Important Announcements later. Sales begin at 2:30 and 8:15 o'clock. Catalogues are mailed free of charge on application by intending buyers. Unequalled facilities for the exhibition and sale of meritorious Art and Literary Collections. Correspondence with owners and executors is invited. The Anderson Galleries NEW YORK LL1 P", Ml, !ral: It W) . .r. some inre ImokH appear In armorial Inga for klng.a uud iiueens of FrancciTlid I'.ngl.nid Ulndlnga of alien masters orjlie nrtaa'Praiitr-lluiixonnct, Merclcr.l'adelonp, 1 1 Omv-on and Itogor I'nj ne upnear. One 'hook Is believed to have been hound for Diane de I'olctiera na a memorial oi Trie funeral of Henry II Among the earliest specimens of printing ale " I iisciilanarilin (Jili'-etloniinr -b" iCitero, in in l t-il on vellum in Venice In I W.' lone of six known copies!; "He Arlefl'ledl i audi" of Augustine, printed by .Inluum Mentellii tu Sirasslmrg iibonl I grtrt. nnd n very rare first edition, t onsttimierdu I'.ivs et one i e tie .Mirmuml c. Pur a. HM. In the deiiailment of Fimllsh lllernlure depatlment is in lie in inn tnir Is to be found Charles Ihe Second's iWfW nf lainii's "llesusr'llal o. Uiiu nil. Il.tll I tic Koliune nonrs ine iving a iirma. i tii'ie I la an uncut copy of Heiiumont mid Fletcher's H,.,..l. ) OllO "The Knight of the Hurtling Pestle." Lon II PHI II PUlMf.- do,, mn;. Congrcve's "Incognita, " his i first work, is ihe first edition. I his l-e-so I inre that the llrlllsh Museum has no topy 'or II The books oflered nlso Include it rale eevniiil edition of Ouren Kllahiilli's I'raver Hook, linilnn, I Ml I here la a I copy of Spenser's "Fuel ie Oueene," the ftrM. issue or tlin first edition .Many or lheS,he ley tlrat editions are uncut, Auonais neipi belmr in Ihe original blue wrappers, Among the rare American books irate Urnndt'fc "Stnllirern N'nvls ," printed In 141)7, which contains un allusion In The discovery of America; the "Latin Letlet" or Columbus, Unset. 1414: the rirst narra tive or Magellan's discovery oi the simlt that bears his name, und the "MuihIiis Novum" or Voamiclus, Augsburg. IMU (the flral elated edltionl. of which only,fmir copies are known, Among the Flench bonks la nn unusual collection uf the works of llal.ac, Includ ing many first editions, and tlral editions or lliitnns containing the writer's auto graph. An edition or llouaseau in twenty two volumes s one of sixty copies. In nn Interesting collection of fltuo nraohs arc seventeen nutogmph lettei by Kinltln, n volume of 2-i pages ur m mil sculpt by nniiiney, eiiiuraiiug first drafts or poems Scott's corrected pruoT sheets or the iiiii'iii" or Swirt and Sheridan anij uu a in fit- ra I'll manuscript oi six pages m Swlnliiiriie. One ir the rarest Items In this collection Is a rour page letter signed by Catherine tie Medlcls, Among the droller club publlcntjnus to b oflered for sale will be n copy of Ovtrl. printed in Venice In l-'.n.', containing (iroller's nems uud device. ' Mr. lion's remarkable collet linn of h)Jjl ograuhv ol literature und Ihe fine aria will be Included in the sale, It Includes nil the leiualnliig privately Printed cajt alogues of his library nnd Ids privately printed work on book bindings. ,. The afternoon sessions of the sale will begin at 2::ii)o'clock and the evening aeasluna nl I-"'. ,i,ii .Mlaa Mchlele Kniraged , Hrs Anna Sohlele or is Fast SlxlUtb street Ii.im antionnceil the engagement or her daughter, Miss dosephlne Schlcle', tu Walter Kops son of Daniel Kops of,J.. Itiveralde Drive. Mrs. Schlel" will give a reception on November 3 nt Sherry's, The Library of a New York Professor Comprising a valuable Collection of Works on EiirIisIi and American History, Heraldry and Oenealopy. 1 'V14''. 1,1 t,,e Second Alphabet, Hirst i i-iiiuh ui iikhku nuumu, ijuuivb un niununr JtJuy unu many other Works of Interest and value. To Be Sold on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, November 7. ORIGINAL P0RT0LAN CHARTS of the Fifteenth. Sixteenth, and . Seventeenth Centuries, collected by the late Dr. Theodore Jules Ernest Harny of Paris. The collection, 'includes an Italian Chart of about . 14.M. Vallsecha's Chart of 1447. a I Dutch Chart of 1500-1526, and I the King Portolan Chart of the world tne second known map containing America, circa 1501-02. Now on Free Exhibition. To be .sold Tuesday evening, November loth. Miscellaneous Books Belonging to the Estate o! ROBERT HOE Biit not forming a part of the fam ous Hoe Library. Novels by lead ing French authors, Old 'Play-;, Poetry. Philosophical and Scientific 'Works, and a collection of Steel Engravings and other Prints. To be sold on the afternoons of Ainu. I dav and Tuesdav, November 25th i nnjj ii, ' I The Print Collection of the late DR. CHARLES ELIOT NORTON Formerly Professor of the Histo ry of Art at Harvard. An unus ually fine collection, containing many great rarities. Among the masters represented are Mantegna, Aiurc Antonio, Schongauer, Rem brandt, Drevet, Mnsson, Meryon, Corn, Cameron, and Turner's " 1 1 bcr Studiorum." To be sold on t If evenings of Monday and Tucsdai November 25th and 2oth. THE AUGUSTIN DAL) Collection of Portraits Of Eminent Men and Women ol the Stage. This Collection was made by the late AugustinDaly and was exhibited for many years in his New York Theatre. To be sold bv order of Aiessrs. Klaw and ErlangeV on Wednesday afternoon, Novem ber 27th. i The Collection of a Merchant of Old New York Parti. Rare Books, Illuminated Manuscripts. Prints, and Auto graphs. One of the most'lmportant collections that has come on the mnrket in many years. To be sold Monday afternoon and evening and Tuesday afternoon, December 9th and loth. Kfer,s-!r b."lrn . , rJJ