The sun., 1891-07-12

to those intrusted with the duty Of procuring
s anything Tor them. Of al the score or moro Of
DO the most lavish, spending at her social en-.
S'eHi saS iss 9 s ' Mt fEISMPs s
sso @ Spdss a.fls g. s %
ish In expenditure OF money for the enter
mis- ,Sraso o, i5cna
yachtins. acaNaintances iittinely. The rocep-
All Of the Hstors spend haadfods Of thou:
sands sands Of dollars yearly in entertainments. and
SShp!ss s'fHy eris 4 sfpsRa'Sfe ae
Mr. HsasM MsiSss M n
Ot those who spend mopey solely TO. secure
friends. the merehants Interested In tue tue soatS H
American trade have secured the reputation OF
sasTy IL h city s' aassps Ss
nope OF those money apendefs excel the He
Srbs IN d OF
n he said. are both the best money makers and
the best money spenders OF the, community"
HORSES AND STABLES.
By sS s Nov s ss nSss S
IA mr. WORK 5ns s'q bs as msuy h finest @
sfIS ss M ssads
bilt erected as q habttation for bis horses and
is Il In Fl FtssHt street. ust wsss oi
feystf ,isS aSyenue n nnd c9st 200 to complete
has large Glass dome over the stalls gIS The
gas Is lighted by electricity and the stable is
heated BY stenm In the winter. It contains
dome. oyerlooEing tho horses. On the left is
q tan bnrk walking enclosure. and opening of
suite OF apar. .ments furnished In costly woods.
richly earpeted. where MIR. Work spends many
The4e IS % spendid seepnr apnr,nen rs rr1e%n wth
pur'enaYpees Of , ~ almi, ably eonirped dwell;
iIsk ii. o Mr SIetSa &ort tiaas SH
vehicles Y, "t different sorts and an abundance
storage rooms, finished in cedar. where har-
'aS aSa ss IT, Hss S as & Mases in s hs
W MagHn sS il,ty,ssyen p.nnIs Fire ho;e Is stoed
use should a lire ever break out in the stab Q.
weaihy, no SO owner. who hnd been all
derbilt stable at Madison avenue and Fifty
second street was the largest nnd handsomsst
even the famous Stables Of % The s Plnce eq fWnIes
This stable Is two stories In height. is built Of
IRifty fess & ionS I ana ana tIorty. feet vide i
light wagon and the buggy that the railroad
VA ard George ": vanderbliI: he, son.
shs sas sn9S 81 now It hs dozen
r. @s5s Vas Mr Sandsfb!t;s S P'opssiy 4 Snfn IN
American make and three OF French manu-
rubber. Gu shioned tire to secure smooi b riding.
One. hch srring. was built in Paris. and is
to be the M n9ss 81 Its Kind in
the entire length Of the building are stored
light wagon g. skeleton wagons. and other drv |
that few are allowed to see. i is the Whip
hat was presented to the late Mr.. Vanderbilt |
ana and SA Sne linz cost Seeota hss @ss
handle Of carved ivory OF exquisite workman
P rhsfs ana wsm q" so
he two thorouShbredsb brea aking the record. and |
of u ,tonmernnd railroad train. The whip Is
N at,enlants in tho statle the p samo % num6sr NOR
nj w torneius Mefh VaSysres stable in Fifty.
eighth s'1MIet eRst Of Mgs3n not
81 enboras It's The ears
'ehicles Of different designs; Back OF this is
The carriage floor ia naoo to represent rip.
very visitor. This stable was completed In
1880; The cornices have stone carvings Of
William K. Vanderbilt has a stable Of costly
lesign. That owned by ex-Seci etary Whitney
nerf'Ty aEpon;ted but T. much less elam9,
,auippoa Robert homer 5 stable attracts ,easV At.
entt"n , chiefly for pr the comfort that it secures
'ery, host possible order. Ths Koekeieller
ook great pride in their stables and had some
cry line horses. but the milllonaires do not
AXE tn. ardent interest they once did In rae
hoI oughbreds.
TuRSouTs AND THEIR OWNERS.
There her nre score q wealthy men men who vie
ho dre.s parade Of turnouts In he Park dur
ng the height Of the season. To young NAL
etent Judge the distinction OF Possessing in The
nost private turnout In Gotham. His car
hat draws tho sarriage IS IS, handso@eeiiyy neiy
roomel. and his coachmun anil foo,man AT
rae, attention q, In tns PARK for the
!e Vanderbilt family the vehicles driven by
Ir, Cornelius. Vanderbilt, are the finest and
ir. Vanderbilt inhe1iting hi. fnlhers fancy for
Dreigu- made carriages. He has several Ameri-
Gen Louis Fitzgerald is iond OF .riiing in a
anlsomely appointed brouGi!dm that Is recog-
izcd Tor its neat app 1intmentS.
Nobody on the road scclDS 10 have yet been |
Bile 10 excel MIR. Frank Works rond RIG, No
Iatter what vehicle he chooses 1t is always |
larked by the competent Judges as perfect In
very detail. His turnouts 9Th, same time |
re always notable for their elegant simplicity.
Ir. John d. Rockefeller aud ex-Judge Henry
[iiton also support turnouts that are notable |
,r their beauty and pc, fect condition. Secre-
ary Whitney's horses and carriages and those |
wned by the vanderbts are often COM
lended for their elegant appearance.
OF the owners Of tho four in hands that
lake tho annual coaching parade picturesque.
rederick Bronson and William Jay divide the |
nor Of possessing the h4pdsomest vehicles.
or all the wealthy New York women whose
luipaces are noteworthy for elegance. those
Mrs. Whitney. the wife of the Secretary
the Navy. are reGarde as belng the finest
appointment of Any in town. 1t is said OF
10 vehicle. in which sne rides that none bet ,
'r are to he seen on either side OF tho ocean.
or coachman anl groom are ta,tefu ly
veried, aud her whole turnout beto en-, re-
neplcnt OF tlsle and elegance without dis
lay. Mrs William A.tors carriages are also
eganty yeplain and perfectly appointed. Tho
lme absence OF eaboi ate furnishings char
cterlzes he eQuipnges OF the women OF the 1
avemeyer and kock kefeller families.
Mrs Orme Wilson rides out mornings In a
orning phaeton that Is as handsome as any
ling Of its, kind in the country; Mrs. Wilson ]
AZ completely equipped stable Mt her COM z
and. and all her vehicles are Coz tly and hand |
)me.
The two wheel currlcles in which Mrs. J. J.