The age-herald., 1902-05-11
How the New Generation Plays Coachmen, Pa>
 rades and Goes to Races-Outdoor Sports.
Coaching the Fashion
BY DIEDRIcH KNIcKERRocKER.

ers were handsome white-fac d chestnuts of bloodlike quality.
 c. L. Boissevaine drove a pair of inn ported brown Russian Orloff horses in the wheel. with spicy gray and brown fir the lead.
 Gustave D. Kssel had a shcwy coech colored vermillion and black In the gear, with black body and olive green panels.
 Henry Platt McKerin, of PhDadelphia. drove a breedy looking team of chestnut leaders and wheelers to a ,nch of ca nary and black.
 Edward Browning of Philadelphia, had a coach of carmine and black and four light chestnut horses of striking form and style.
 G. G. Haven, Jr.. drove four bays to a yellow and black coach.
 It is a deuced bad thing to have plem- cry. It annoyed me a bit that I could not trace a single connection petNeen the ccachmen in this parade and that of many years ago, except In the cases of Jay and Rives. Jay used to drive, of course; and Reggie Rives' father. the late Francis F. Rives was an early mem Der. but none of the others. Young Ger rvs father Eldridge did not, G. c. Haven, Jr.'s father did not, and Alfred Wander. bilt's father did not They could haNa but they did not Silent Smiths" uncle had not died, so Smith was unknown And the fathers of all the rest headed by Whitney had not arrived. But they are here now and right up to the front. i missed the old faces, August Belmont, Fred Bronson, De Lancy Astor Kane, Adrian Iselin, Jim Bennett, Willie Dot l. glas, Prescott Lawrence, and half a do .en more.
 When the show was over we all went to the races and had lunch at the Morris Park Club House. Again the new had brushed aside the old. Jerome Park Is a reservoir or will be, and the Westchester swamps, reclaimed by Louisiana Lottery Morris, Is the mecca of the fashionable and unwashed lovers of the turf We had a private dining room and looked very smart, indeed. One of my friends who knows my weakness for scribbling, begged me to jot down the names of all the women and what they wore She says women at this season like to know what women wear. I will follow her advice, I looked pretty well myself, but as l was not asked to describe my get up for the day, I will confine myself to the ladies Mrs. Clarence Cary wore a gown of pale violet freize. made very simple and with out ruffles or embroidery. With this she wore small toque. covered with violets
 Mrs. William Jay, who occupied the box seat on Colonel Jays coach, wore a very stylish costume of French blue and white foulard, with trimmings of white lace, and a large broad-brimmed turned up hat of white and black, ornamented with clusters of spring flowers
 Miss Elenor Jay was in stunning gown of soft salmon pink silk, showered with tiny blue and white flowers. and large hat of butter-colored straw, wreath ed with forget-me-nots. Mrs. Edward Moore Robinson, also a guest of Colonel Gays coach, was in a gown of deep blue silk, with white lace trimmings on the bodice, and large black hat with ostrich plumes. Messers E. Moore Robinson and T. Sanford Beatty were also guests of Colonel Jay
 Harry Payne Whitney's party included Mrs. Whitney, In pastel cream crepe, beautifully embroidered and covered with a long coat of blue silk; Miss Helen Bar ney, in tan cloth and large white and black hat Miss Lila Sloane, in blue and white foulard, trimmed with insertions of white lace, tan cloth jacket and large black hat dressed with white and black pompoms. and Messrs. William B. Osgood Field and Gushing.
 With Alfred G. Vanderbilt were Mrs. Vanderbilt, in white silk, with bands of black velvet and a white lowered hat; Mrs. Frederick Martin Davies, in black gauge over black silk and large black hat; Miss Hare, in seal brown crepon