New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

rre..nt.d an exceedingly attractive picture The at
tendance large and included many prominent
cottage colonists and summer VISITORS the hiJ','S
of whom rode to ST Christina Home In tnelr private
carriages Among those who took active Part
in contributing the success of the hospitai pene
fit Mrs. Isaac N Phelps. Mrs Henry H. Hyoe'
Miss Henrietta Esmond. Mrs. j. N Muiford' hls'
James Lyon Gilson Miss Margery Nash. MIS- u T.
Lawton Mrs D. T. Humboldt Mrs. w. H. Rowe.
Miss Parsons Miss Colfax. Miss Leary. Mrs pahiei
Boone, Mrs. Herbert Turrell Mrs John A NiIloi'
Mrs w L. Cochran. Miss " r. johnston US
Hare and Mrs. Julius Hart, of New-1orh' Nirs'
Washington Roebling, of Trenton; Mrs. Edgar A
Van der Veer Miss Blanche Nolan and Mrs Henry
Hun. of Albany; Mrs John ~ Manning Mrs John
A. Manning, jr., Miss Henrietta Cramer, Mrs Ed
mund Cluett, Mrs. j. W. A. Cluett, Mrs c. B. Cluett'
Mrs Robert Cluett. Mrs. Edward Murphy I'd, Mrs
Richard Murphy, Mrs ". L. Hall. Miss Cluett,
Mrs. L. Z. Griffith. Mrs. Alba II. Ide, Mrs Robert
Cluett, jr Mrs. Z. H. Cluett, Miss Louise B. ~luett
Miss Mary Manning and Mrs. John w. Morris. OF
Troy.
The Mr. Roslyn partnership of Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney and Mrs. Hermann B. Duryea, in
a racing stable, TO be under the charge OF John T.
Madden has been favoraby commented upon
during the week. Referring to the Mr. Rosyn
incideat and the desire OF the pew tpTiwomen omen 20 20
kings" veteran turfman from the Southland took
occasion to remark
pressed ad to to see see ii il pG Hope s theg egG vim
course theyn win and why shogdn issf ay Te odds
that the Mr. Rosyn colors viii not be last andn I'D,
Mrs Whitney and Mrs. Duryea are not the ir nrst
women to be registered the owners OF racing
stable; OH no. There is Mrs Curtis. OF Se%-
York and Mrs John Gilpin and Mrs; Matt Al
len and Mrs Frank Farrell and-yes. they re an OF OF
New-York-they own some mighty good horses 700,
and you musn forget that Mrs Langtry hdS a
jersey; and there Is also the Red Duchess OF tne
English turf and others-and why Shoulun women
own racing stables provided they We got the Wear'
concluded the turfmdn. as he MADE an aStroloiiC"
observation through lumber Gu 1yo.o,
A musical given at the United states ,,I t0ttl
TUeSd the Deneht or BeIneSud 1911
Reading Room for Clergymen. The patronesses In
cluded Mrs. Helen Deas. Mrs George ferf1is IL LLT
ton Mrs Isaac n. Phelps and Mrs Henry r. HYDE
Of Nevr-York: Mrs. William Kidd. of Albany rs ana
were Mrs. Joseph Carey. Mrs James A ,i Elooi e
pi Pike Mrs Charles S Grant, Mrs W. Edgar
Woolley Mrs. Frederick Menges Mrs douglass
Mabee and Mrs. ]. n. CrOcker- e..,
The rapidly approaching first week IN 3o7 Of
which w Woolley is president TO exert an eIis e
expedition possible TO perfect the elaborate pians
for the annual fete and festival "ncn Will VIII, aLa
foi1r days The afternoon parade, when VIII take
place the battle of flowers. viii be one OF @ lne
most pleasing features of the fete as the pTUceI II
sion of private carriages ana autoIllooileS er
ing parade a carnival have been aduSu 10 III tnJ
general programme The floral ball. with special
dances, will be held in Convention HAM, Which
will contain a wealth of decorations.
Tho RepubItcan State Committee VIII meet at tne
United States Hotel Monday evening. sep sep,
tember 22 the Republican state C0iIS ii
will called order In convention Kan 'ie AO'
Tae annual baby parade and children's carnival;
which was twice postponed on account OI r, oaI
weather was finally held in Congress Sprins @ an n
on Thursday afternoon. 1t was under the d1rec-
tion of NJ S. rockingham. of New 0rR f Cits
John W. Garland. of Albany, furnlshed the iu