New-York tribune., 1903-08-02

succession. Richheld does not mind how success
full the issue may be- September is a glorious
month. and the baths highly eff1cacous then
to eradicate all gouty affections that a late and
early August may bring. The Waiontha Golf Club
is enjoying season Of unprecedented prosperity
The golfers a great deal to the interest and
devotion Of Thomas r. Proctor. president and
Robert w. Taller, treasurer of the association
Maurice MacCarthy began the tournament this
week by driving away up in the sky some of the
pet scores at the links Thursday he made the
nine-hole course in S5 and repeated it with east
in 36.
hurst's church, is leading in the womens competi-
tion for the Taller Cup. Mrs. c. c. Ransom, of
York; Miss Isabelle Shields. of Brooklyn. and
Miss J. Emery. of MontClair, among the lead
ing competitors. A number of the young people
are among the leading competitors. number of
the young people are members of the twice-a-week
classes. The Misses Macdonald, daughters of
Mrs. J. E. Macdonald. of New-Yorl5, are foremost
among Mr.. MacCarthys pupils. At the Otsego
course, six miles to the east Of Richfeld, active
golf goes daily. Miss Florence St. John Ward
well. the Misses Spaulding and Miss Dena Hyde
are prominent in the colony there. Richfeld's best
competition is the open meet for the Proctor Cup.
The trophy was sent in three years ago by PTesi-
dent Proctor, who suggested that the same golfer
win the inscription three times before carrying
away final honCrs. DR.. Ransom, OF the Waion-
thas. has a bright chance of some day carrying
off the heavy silver trophy.
Bishop Potter delivered the anniversary address
of the Young Mems Christian Association at
Cooperstown last Sunday. The association IS
housed in a beautiful Suding the way from
Cooper Park The Public Library is installed
there, and Of the interesting loans now on
view in the library is a copy of the proclamation
issued at Tientsin in 1899. 1t is in the original
Chinese with extremely funny quasi-Englsh
translation annexed. Lieutenant Robert Sterling
Clark. u S. N, a son Of Mrs. Potter. loaned the
curio to the library
Mr.. and Mrs. Ants Soler. Of Havana are new
arrivals in the Cuban colony at the darlington
Mrs. n; Gelats and family. Mrs. D. yelasco and
Edward n Taller and Mr. and Mrs. W H
Taller have arrived at the Berkeley Waiontha.
there with Mr.. Masken Ewing jr., and Miss Mac
Riohdeld Is glad to welcome Mr.. and Mrs, James
the Darlington on Saturday, having spent the last
MISS Lily A H. Belknap. OF Louisville. accom-
IS more it is most delightful way to enjoy fair
morning at Richheld Bishop Potter rides
who is at the KendalIwo0d with Mrs: Robert Pear
sail. takes occasional canter before breakfast.
Miss A L. Tunnicin and Miss Edith Duer OF
New-York. are two expert horsewomen.
viii devote Friday OF the coming week to the Au-
gust regatta. Several racing sculs are TO be i'm
ported for the occasion but the most interest will
centre about the yachting contests OF those al
Potter and Mrs. Potter have two fine boats. the
Hist and the Narramattah: John NJ. Bowers. the
styles his boat the Susquehanna Messrs. Edward
SEVERN Clark, D. H. Gregory and Eugene d.
Stocker COMPRISE the committee on awards.
Progressive hearts beguiled away Tuesday even
Ing at the Earlington Mrs. D. Cudlipp. OF New
York. the first prize. a vase: Mrs. r. l. Craw-
ford the SECOND. a brass candlestick. and Miss
Gelats. Of Havana, the third a hand painted
photo holder. Joseph Goodman won a tobacco
holder. and Douglas MacFarlan an oxidzed ash
tray.
Robert PearsaH. of Philadelphia. is at the Ken
dallwood. Benjamin Brown is one OF Richhed's
most enthusiastic horssmen. and is daily on he
drive behind q pair OF Drancing chestnut bays
John D. Beals, Of New-York, who is occupying his