New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Ward Beecher under the title Of Ny Summer in
i Garden BY the hearty welcome the volume re-
ceved # evident that q new Aroericar utter
Of distinction had appeared
From this start book after hook Wa s,a 20
the public from his pen: essays travel sketches
papers on important questions Of social and M
nucaI reform, novels, etc In them all Charles
Dudley Warner maintained and steadily 6ayoIor,.5
the brilliant name he had made by his first volume
In 1874 1Ir Warner MADE an editorial oe~,a.-,,
with ''Harpers Magazine and un+n 800 - -
Quoted The Editors Drawer" ana sf+.r -.
The Editors Study" in which he slcceadad VIZ,
lam D. HoweIls His last contribution 70 tho. A.
partment appeared in the number for INV SOS
some Of his most important work in 'sTTaTT~,er39;
IN me South foll9Wed BY 0Me eRiegn Ti5h Studies
t,5 Is IN me isIeat west In these he dis
marked features of Mr. Warmers "a 81 o. tne most
warm interest in phi.anthropc. educational a15
soclol ogical quest ors. lie was for many wears
Connectcut and of the National Prison Associa fio
Other societies which have for the mos & iad
pleas fo- higher individual and National culture
an Improvement in their methods He was an ardent
1oe1d9IisJ fa1Ine me 9nt.-slavery agitation. and
trough not strong partisan: He was always ac-
as member Of thc PARK C5mriseoI b5 5I5d an
share in developing the fine park system Of that
Mr. Warner was great traveller. as many Of his
works snow golrg repeatedly 10 Europe and the
EasS: as Wen a. Journey-ng extensively in this
country But he has always kept his beautiful home
The late Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe lived next
door on orr SIDE OF RS hone. while his brother
around the corner AT the back Of the generous
the children OF Hartford as Mark Tvains River
as home IS within easy walking distance of The
Cogra1t office. Mr.. Warner loved out-of-door life
and spent as much Of his time he could gain
from MS duties about his grounds and in walking,
In al! seasons ana in all kinds of weather He used
10 take prolonged summer vacations in the Adfron-
most delightful books IN the Wfidern en-. u was
the outcome OF such experiences
VA -1o,I
Of thought and refibemef i Ih bsa f4Se Inqlca1Ie
forhead nigh. his eyes clear and kindly. He would
De married anywhere as person of striking ap-
His wife, whom he married on October s 1856,
VS. susan SOPHIA Lee daughter Of the late Will
many organizations of ali kinds He was a mem
Esr-fo~5 Ve -orI. ~ u .lIIS c-sE ana Whetaer N
honorary degree of A. NJ from Yale. and Dart
m 2}- [ Raid him the same honor il 1881
American Men Of Letters series and in 1855 Jn-
the Worlds B LfeTatGT now on 6u d25nFy IN
LhlTy Volumes His other writings in the order OF
Garden $50. unterings-Paris. London, the
s sT5 SGq1 GG7f aPd the RhinssaRd @ ae0
qE9, dummies and AIosIerns" GS76) this was
among. The Mumnies and Mosems.'' In the
-; Beng a Boy CS'7. In the
~ u4S ga2 GS3l1 John smith GSs0
Men Of Letters Series Ro1 1ns bout me Tn;l
ney USS3) Their Pilgrimage QsS6), ON Horse
ses 1s- I9gr ,,. q E!rSiRa North CsEolina
Vest tlss9l. "A Little Journey in the World GSS9).
our I1aly.-(relates 10 Southern California ds9i:
Is We Were Saying GSg) The Works OF
Washington Irving C893) The Golden House"
Gss4l AS We Go" O3s1, The Relation Of Life
y Literature 1896 The People for Whom
Shakespeare Wrote' Gsg7. He also in
collaboration with Mark Twain. The CiIded Age
published in 1873 With William Cullen Bryant and
George p Putnam he published in 1880 Studies oe
Washington Irving"
HIS last work was novel, That Fortune" Of
which he was revising the proofs Al the time Of
his fatal Illness.