davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
RTCHFIELD ACTIVITY.
Season ahead Of Last Year
Interest in G0lfng.

r;o,,eo,a cr-,rgs n Y. June z7 (SpeciaD.-All
signs point merry summer at Rlcnheiu- @
season is somewhat ahead of that or a year aso'
and since the opening of the Darlington on Inurs-
dav there has been a steady influx OF "sitol'
Inst now Richfeld is the mecca Of q largo colony
of nroroinent New-York Philadelphia and boston
families, with and then one from Cies seianu -
or INDIANAPOLIS several from Chicago anu 'iio
farther West, all gathering about the oathlhs eS
tablishment to take the cure for rheu1nauc sou'
or sciatica for which the mineral waters gusnlhS
from Richfeld's springs have been especia1i'
recommended.
Golfers at Richfield have the advantage OF t"o
fine courses The Otsego Golf Club, at the head
of the GIimrnerglass of Cooper, SIX miles 10 ti7
eas+ &c an exceptionally fine course. and the or
,arization IS affiliated with the United states uoii
Association. Round about the cluo thelo l0'
crown up a colony of well known New-forh ram
lies and perhaps the success OF all tne l0ui
ments at Otsego is due to the fact that every
family in the immediate vicinity is interested IN the
daily plays and the social functions that attend te
termination of a contest. H L. Waro"eh 10 d.
Pinehurst and Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Spauldlng' "ith
the Misses Spaldng. have just arrived at nc
country place near the boat landing Hyde nan Is
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George Hyoe CiarA anu
swanswic< is the summer home OF Mr.. ana MIS-
Leslie Pell-Clarke. Further along the lake shoie
is Uncas Lodge. the summer home OF simon Ohi-
man. Of New-York Archibald Pell Is at doushton
House Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mercer Pen no"
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gregory, who are occupying
Estl are now entertaining Miss Randall OF Vir-
ginia Beach. , . ,., +ha
RicheId is rapidly growing in favor VIZ fsoree Iae
F Lyon u s. N. retired is at the Tuller: Rear
Admiral and Mrs P. c. Asserson are 70 spe1n9 tte
summer at the Kendallwood, where Admiral Z. y
Prindie is to arrive from Washington IN few days.
lieutenant HotaIing and party OF Englsh TOUR
lists are at the Darlington bound for Montreal and
Manitoba Ensign Alfred Johnson, u :. ~ anu
Mrs Johnson drove to the Berkeley-W from
Gbertsville Thursday. and Will pass & .hs edlas bs
T,1II, season there. Then the cottage colony mas
had its national emblems to the breeze owing 70
the presence of several distinguished guests.
General Morris Foote has been spendtins
Otsego Lake. William Festus Morgan mas 1th hao
Lieutenant Commander Roy Camp6en I'm Hilsn foI
Paris on July l. where he is to be stationed as naval
aftache accredited to Paris and st. Petersburg. l..
The New-York arrivals at the harrington, @ IN IN,
clude Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Brown MI and MIS- 'onn WI
r Hobson Austin c. Whitney, Mr ana Mrs A w;
Dnane Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bradley, NJ ana
Nre F;ott seward and Mr.. and Mrs. John Philpot
Myers. ,, NJ, TT carard Mrs
r Neseroie Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander NJ OFT
Miss Martha Knox Orr and Mrs N {. Dickerson'
from New-York-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
SEASON AT SHARON SPRINGS, N Y
Opened with Promising Auspices-Attrao-
tions of the Place.

High up on the northernmost edge or the CatsKlli
range, and overlooking the broad valley or the MO-
hawk and the Adirondacks beyond lies the beau-
tiful little village of Sharon Springs, for three
quarters of a century known as one of the leading
health and pleasure resorts of the country Here
bubblng up from the EARTH are springs which pour
forth unlimited quantities OF health-g1ving waters
whose virtues have been attested by generations
of invalids and which give relief to cases of rheu-
rnatism gout skin and malarial Diseases catarrhal
and allied complaints Indeed, 1t is assert
ed that nowhere else are the equal Of the leading
springs of Sharon-the White Sulphur, the Magne-
sia and the Chalybeate.
The bathing establishments at Sharon Springs
are among the most extensive and complete in the
United States devoted to the use of sulphur waters
They include the two large buildings known as the
White Sulphur Bathing Establishment, to which
Sharon owes its reputation; the Inhalation Build
ing, where practsed all the methods Of using
sulphur water known at the European spas. and
where the European methods were first introduced
into this country, and the Sanatorium. where
the patient may receive any kind of treatment
he may desire with comfort. The White Sulphur
Spring and Bathing Establishment were awarded
1900. being the only health resort in the United
Sharon Springs is only five and half hours from
New-York by the fast trains of the New-York
bany. or by the Peoples Hudson River Line and
thence by the Delaware and Hudson. through the
The village, Of Sharon Springs itself is an ideal
spot for health t or in the warm
pure and cool, where malaria is unknown and
where mosquitoes cannot thrive. The village is
provided with excellent drainage and is suppljed
with water from pure mountain springs It's streets
broad and shady its hotels and boarding houses
well kept and provided with modern conveniences.
Every effort is made to provide amusement and
recreation those who invalids
Owing to the opening OF the new Sanatorfurn this
spring, guests have been arriving for some days
past and the hotels have been obliged TO throw
open their doors for their accommodation The
Sanatorium. which is steam heated and thoroughIv
prepared for entertaining guests during cold wealth
er. has been open for some weeks and will remain
throughout the hereafter. The
Sulphur Baths and the Inhalation Building were
opened on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
AT THE HOTEL cHlLDWoLD.

The Hotel Childwold season opens with the best
of prospects. The lake trout unusually plenty
in Massa wepie where the water is high and cold
The Racquette River is only three miles away where
bass and pickerel abound throughout the season.
and the Grasse River, at about the distance in
another direction. is favorite resort for the fly
fishermen.
ChildwoId Park, with its six thousand acres of
game preserves, untouched by the forest fires
and the recent rains have refreshed the woods and
lawns, which clothed in luxurious green. The
cottagers arriving from New-York and Phila
delphia- Colonel Downing Tows has been for
month at his island camp in the lake, and Mrs
Tows with large party of guests, arrived on
Thursday. The latest arrivals at the Hotel Child
wold from New-York Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burroughs. George NJ, Bunham. F. s. James, ]. NJ
Sparks, T. w. Virgins, Ferrars Tows, Giuseppe
Rondo Randegger. Mrs. Willard Ream, w. H
Shelton. James Johnson, Edward Talcott and
Harry Chester Coughan.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
EDGEWOOD INN, GREENWICH.

Greenwich Conn. June 27 (SpeciaD.-Edgewood
Inn. the resort hotel at Greenwich, has rap
idly filled since the opening, and for the past two
weeks has been turning away applicants. There
seems be a popular clamor for a modern resort
property within easy radius of New-York, which
affords all the advantages and pleasures of country
life. On either side of Greenwich are thousands of
of rolling country. representing the highest
state of cultivation dotted here and there with the
homes Of wealth and fashion. There many
miles of macadam road connecting all. some of
which open for driving through finely parked
estates.
Edgewood Inn is situated in Edgewood Park Of
$50 acres, and top hill which commands an
extended view Of the Sound. casino has been
built which affords opportunity for dancing bowl
ing Switchboard. ETC. There regulation tennis
courts and well kept golf course on the hotel
grounds, while the links Of the Apawams and Fair
field County Golf clubs are within easy distance
The stables are equipped to supply large patron
age considering the multiplicity OF the drives
Last Friday afternoon the hotel parlors were
given over to the cottage element. who attended
bridge and hearts party given under the auspices
of the Greenwich Society of Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Seventy-hve guests were
present, and the affair was a Success Similar
parties are of frequent during the sea-
son. and are popular means of entertainment
The Harry Hamlin coaching party, OF Buffalo
who have been making tour of Canada and the
Adirondacks and completing trip along
the coast through Newport. Lenox and the Berk-
shires. were entertained over Sunday at the Inn
The members OF the party Mr. and Mrs
Harry Hamlin, Miss Gray. George 5. Metcalf
Judge Metcalf and Chaurcey j. Hamlin.
Among the New-Yorkers who are staying at the
Inn are General Frank NJ Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs
Holmes, Mrs. j. Stuart white Mrs. Laura + I
Peck Arthur N Peck. Mrs; B. H; Nicol Mrs
w ]. Warburton, Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Armstrong
Mr. and Mrs ]. Sinclair Armstrong the Messrs
Armstrong. MI and Mrs, l. 4. Bechmann. Edwin
De Witt, Mr.. and Mrs: G. w. Kemp. Miss Kemp,
WELLINGTON Crosby Mr. and Mat
Robert B. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs Andrew shi..
land, DR.. Leonard w. Ely. Miss Woolworth Mr.
anG Mrs. Emil L. Boas Herbert A Boas Mr.. and
Mrs. David H. Miller Charles E. Halliwell Mrs
Mr.; and Mrs. c: z. Proctor, Mr.; and Mrs J. W.
Hastead, Miss Halstead Mr. and Mrs a. Y. Col
fax. Miss Colfax, Mrs. Mary J. Sanford Mrs
Williams. Clarence s. Roome. Findlay S. Douglas
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
THEATRIEAL INCIDENTS AND NEWS NOTES.
inH ul,-c ~1bp4N By NIGHT" MONDAY.

,, .. che has in her concert work NATURALLY
the strangeness of her surroundings ana INC .ois
+io, from the concert stage at first caused ner u
a,neor ,1 at ease and rather nervous showing
sabmpewhat in her acting. although her vocal % wogk
soon wore off and her second appearance at Covens
Garden was success she appsa1s ans 1!armen she
will be tie NIcaela, and later. on is cast LUZ
Suzanne in Marriage Of Figaro.
M o+ber class of men on earth have such a
wholesome distaste for stormy weather as haVo
managers of open air exhibitions Pain likes II not
He was compelled to abandon his Manhattan beacn
spectacle Last Days of Pompef,' on the hsht
set for the opening and the exhibition was likewise
prevented by the storm the occasion OF the spe-
cial performance for the Iiederkranz Society y,,a
week ago Just how the & hreworKs @ Tsnents s was as
unsettled the weather for time put now IAN =
The crumb of comfort for the disappointed thou.
sands in the press dispatches annouaSaaS aS Ons
Vesuvius IS in full eruption is no" uhneeueu' on'
needn't go to Naples
The magic of a name has been clearly demon
strated in the case of Miss Fay Templeton's ap-
pearance with THE Runaways' at the CASINO
Miss Templeton has now been with the company
two weeks and there has been hardly an unoccu-
pied seat in + the at tha in{ MEs Tempeton
has added $500 week to the drawing power OF 1f
always greeted with enthusiastic applause.
This &c the sixteenth week of The Prince OF
Pilsen' at the Broadway 1hedIfe, anu INC o4A''
second consecutive week since it was first pro-
duced 1t is the one musical comedy left OF those
that sought favor when The Prince OF Plsen
arrived on Broadway. and its run VIII pronapiS
last through the summer
At Manhattan Beach Henry w. Savage's COM
n1ete production and original cast of The Sultan
of Srlu'' George AIDES merry play, with music by
Alfred G Wathall. is the attraction. 1t Will con-
tinue for weeks.
Josephine Hall. the central figure IN Ihe
Knickerbocker Girl has succeeded in enabling
It's latest of the entertainments at the
Herald Square Theatre TO start In It's thlro Weeh'
Every day shows q new feature attraction al
Luna Park and through Twenty Thousano
Leagues Under the Sea- Hagenbeck's trained wild
animals and Wormwood's Monkey Circus are all
in full operation free shows in the circus rings
at both sides of the electric tower ana the aeflai
acts are being improved from week to week and
drawing a steadily increased attendance
Iawrance DOrsay IS wondering these Gays
whether his royal master. King Edward Vll' Will
like him any better earl than as king Mr.
D'Orsay explains that when he played king In the
ROYAL Family his majesty, after seeirg the per-
forrnance absolutely passed him by without recog-
nition although D'Orsay says he did net forget TO
tip his hat to the royal carriage This makes MIN
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

ex-Mayor F. W. wurster- F. W. wurster jT, the n
Misses Wurster, Mrs ]: 1Taver ,1I MIS-, L" mrs -
L. Vanderbilt Miss Bruno. Miss H, Bruno, MES
c. Bruno, George D. Henken ana "tiAHi
Henken.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

di Lammermoor." Faust" ''n Trovatore' and
other grand operas. while orchestral concerts and
vaudeville will eniven the open air garden
Creatore and his band Of sixty-fve musicians
will close the two weeks successful engagement
at the st. Nicholas Summer Garden with a special
programme for the farewell concert tonight. Com
mencing tomorrow evening the management VIII
return to vaudeville and offers the following bin
for the weeks attraction: Ollie Young and br9tngr, i
hoop rollers; the feature act of Primrose and DOCK
staders Minstrels, Rialto, Delmore sisters MARX
W0fv minutes of nonsense and fun James and
onne Parley IN their latest sheIea and
juggler.
At the New-YorA Theatre Roof Garden The
Darling Of the Gallery Gods and vaudeville con-
tinue to attract large audiences.
Howard Thurston has again been assigned the
leading position on the bill at Keths. unusual
thing but deserved. He has added some new iliu-
sions which. with the best Of what he has been
doing will still more tend to mystify the senses
and illustrate the cid saying The qu&eansss & .,e OF
finds a prominent place the programme. and
with supporting c9mpany @ WIZ NJ SiE9 @ d f i Tc y
dies while the three iickmans will do stunts
in the acrobatic line
At Pastors this week will be Callahan and Mack
in TN the Old Neighborhood": the sully Family.
in original comedy, An Interrupted Comedy;
the folly trio w H Ward. Pearl BradbHrn and
George MT9hy j5 M T neT IDEAS ia on4 IL Gemfn %
ionaire Cousin and others
Thomas c. Platt has taken sitting at the
Eden Musee. and he will appear this week in the
group Men Talked About" With Richard
Croker. President Roosevelt and other promi-
nent in public life. he will be view in the
Central for the first time. The likeness is said TO
be an accurate one. Some new views have been
put the cinema tograph. There will be the usual
Sunday afternoon and evening concerts.
Hda Thomas and her company will head the
BILL at Proctors Twenty-third Street Theatre this
week. in her new sketch. The Lone Star.
Pink Dominoes,'' oldtme farce comedy. will
be the vehicle in which the stock company at
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre will exploit them
selves. The cast will be headed by Florence Reed
and Charles S. Able
will hold sway at Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street
Theatre. The cast will be headed by Edna Archer
Crawford and Robert Cummings
Up at Proctors One-hundred and twenty-f1fth
Street Theatre a production will be given of
Brander Matthews's comedy ON Probation The
will have for its principals Willard Blackmore
and Adelaide Kem.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

Tomorrow night the opening VIII be the roof
OF the Madison Square Garden. where Japan by
Night VIII again be the feature. The opening
was to occur last night. but postponed. The
feature OF the entertainment will be musical
comedy OF Japan. This VIII be called -fOtoyo" 1t
eeais with tho adventures Of certain Americans in
the F1owery Kingdom and, Of course. with the
love affair Of young American and a native
princess The lyrics have been written by Robert
La Beecher a graduate OF Princeton and a news
paper man n this city. he is said TO be rela-
tive OF Henry Ward Beecher. The costumes will be
a part Of the production that promise well, for
they have been made in Japan. The scenery, too.
has been painted by a native artist II it is as
good the stage setting last year il viii be well
worth seeing. The outer roof of the Garden will
be converted into Japanese street, and native
5ugglers viii perform on the roof tree. There
VIII be native restaurant, native rnanicuriSt
sfeTnale) and japanese booths OF all descriptions.
Las. year with me Mlkaoo as the entertaiii- .
Is hoped for IL this year. II is OF the coolest
roof gardens IN the city, which may IN time
10 be an advantage
For the fifth week OF Venice IN New-York" Mr..
Duss has engaged Miss Charlotte Walker, dramatic
soprano. soioist- Miss Walker viii sing selec-
tions from the works of Donizetti Bellini Mozart
Meyeroeer. Berlioz. Won Weber and Verdi Verdi
Is the composer chosen for Wednesday com
POSER night when excerpts from a number Of the
be heard II is aInusingly htting that '.Ernani"
Higoletto" and La Trayiata'' Should figure on
inst hearings in the Theatre Fenice in Venice For
THIS evening Miss Shanna Cumming will sing for
Ge. e LIS. ulfe: Eer numbers are With Verdure
Prayer. from TannhAuser'
NINE Biauveit seems 10 have satisfied the Ion-
oon press and public on the occasion OF her
'0erenc debut as Marguerite in Faust fully as
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
RELIEF.
Transcript

from The Boston Transcrpt
Carrie-Oh, how do you do. Kate? I'm so glad tn
you! Constance's gown is the dowdiest thing T
-
Kate-Isn't that queer way Of opening con-
verSation?
Carrie-Yes suppose II is: but ] lust told Con-
stance her frock the most beautiful and the
most most becoming thing she ever wore. and just
dying to say what thought about the dress
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

The attraction to follow '"The Sultan of sulu" at
Manhattan Beach Theatre will be Lew Dockstader
and his minstrel company, whose engagement will
be for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

NINE biauveat seems 10 have satisfied the Lon
uoa press ana public on the occasion OF her
eperstc debut Marguerite in Faust fully as
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

think he aspired too high, and hence It happens
that at an interview with Sir Percy Sanderson, the
British Consul General the other day, he requested
that the King be informed that his ambition not
high, and he quite content now to
earl. The Earl of Pawtucket'' shows no abate-
in the way of attendance, and will continue at
the Manhattan Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

The regular Sunday night concert will include
selections from ''Tannhauser." Carmen" Lucia
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28

At the New-York Theatre Roof Garden The
Darling Of the Gallery Gods and vaudeville con-
tinue to attract large audiences
New-York tribune., 1903-06-28
OFFER OF A SCHOLARSHIP.

The College Settlements Association has estab-
shed scholarship of $500 for the year 1e0SO4. and
invites application therefor The object OF this
scholarship is open 20 well qualified person
the opportunity afforded by Settlement life for
training in philanthropic and civic work. No re-
quirements made beyond residence In Settle
ment during the academic year and the pursuit OF
some clearly defined practical work under the gen.
eral guidance OF the undersigned committee and
of the headworker OF the Settlement selected The
choice OF residence should depend on opportunities
for the work to be undertaken. and need not be
limited to the houses belonging 10 this association
The time may. with the approval OF the commit
tee be divided between different settlements. The
basis OF award viii be solely promise of future
fulness- Applicants with college education and
with some experience are preferred. other things
being equal. but no hard and fast tests are i'm
posed. Their qualifications being the same women
applicants will be preferred to men
Applications should be made before July is to
Miss z. c. Balch Prince-st Jamaica Plain Mass
These should include all data that may be of use
TO the committee. Applicants should state their
work to which they are looking forward Ap-
plications should be accompanied by credentials as
TO character, ability and health. Ii will he re-
garded a service II those to whom this notice
comes will bring 1t TO the attention of persons who
might apply.
The committee scholarship College Settle
ments Association, consists of: Chairman Miss
Emily G. BaCh. Wellesley College: Mrs. Herbert
Parsons. Barnard College. and Professor Seligman
Columbia College
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
Wedding Anniversary.

Alderman Percy Bump and wife
were the victims of a surprise party
Monday afternoon on their 38th we'd
ding anniversary. The house was filled
with visitors, most Of them members
of Mcintyre Post, g. A. R. and the w.
r. C. The ladies presented to Mrs.
Bump a beautiful autograph silk quilt
The afternoon and evening were spent
socially. A fine supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bump were married at
.Cooksville, Wis. They came to Lon
don in 1868 and to Austin ten years
ago. We wish them many more ami.
yersaries.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
Dubuque Visitors.

The Dubuque Jobbers, manufacture
ers and bankers came to Austin by
special train Thursday evening and
spent the night An informal reception
was given for them by our citizens at
Elks hall. Col. A., w. Wright was
POSTMASTER Of the evening and num-
ber of addresses were made by our cit
liens and by the visitors. T. II. Fender
spoke for the city Of Austin and G. D.
Decker for our retail merchants. The
visit was for the purpose Of better ac.
quaintarce with our progressive city.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
DIED
CR.ESSEV.

At her home in this city, of heart
trouble, Thursday morning, Oct. Is,
1903, Mrs. Alfred Cressey, aged 81 years.
She had been about her usual work on
the previous day and evening and
seemed as usual when she retired. She
was awake at four o'clock in the morn
ing and spoke with her husband, but
just bofore six o'clock she was found
dead, having gone to sleep without a
struggle. Hannah Phelps was born il
Rosemore, Canada, April 3, 1886. When
Is years old, she came to Burlington,
Wis, where she was married April II,
1856. In the fall of the same year they
came to Austin and settled on a farm
at Cedar City. Mr.. Cressey. was con-
verted there and May 9, 1863, he was
licensed to preach. For nearly forty
years they followed them. E.itinerancy
being settled at Princeton, Shakopee,
MorristoWn, Austin, Preston, Kasson,
Winona, Albert Lea and other points,
Nine years ago, they came to Austin
and settled down here for a home.
Deceased united with the M. E. church
in Waterto w is, before marriage.
and was ever a loyal disciple. She was
aSmost efficient helper in the church
and was Of a gentle, kind, benevolent.
dispositio She was beloved in every.
place where she had lived. Funeral
services were held at the M. E. church
Monday afternoon, the house being:
filed with mourning friends. Suitable.
addresses were made by Rev Rice Of.
Faribault and Rev. N. Brown Of
Austin. Reys. Bilbee of OWatonna.
and Someryille of Austin assisted IN.
the services, Interment ii Oakwood.5
The husband and four children survive:
John a. Cressey Of M atertown, S. D.;;
Mrs. Hattie Belle Child ofz Spokane,
W ash. MTs. Mary NJ J. Gardner and
Charles W G. Cressey Of Austin. Mrs.
Andrew Gemmel Of Cedar City is q
sister Of deceased
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-21
Order to Examine Accounts
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
T@,-A,, &c

STATE OF MINNESOTA, -
County Of Mower-ss.
, In Probate Court. 80 :.->..
Special term October 49, 19O3 'F'+!'
In the matter of the estate of Samuel r,
Stout, deceased. -
On reading and filing the petition of D. r.
P. Hibbs administrator of the estate of Samuel
+. Stout, deceased, representing, among other,
things, that he has fully administered said
sad estate Ia and praying that time and place be
count of his administration, and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law.
and petition be heard by this court, on Mon
day the 10Th day of November. A. D. i9OS, at one
O'Clock p. m: at the probate office in the city of
Austin in said county. =
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing
this order once in each week, for three success.
siye weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
MOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, weekly news
paper, printed and published at the city of Aus.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the 18th day of
October, A.. D. 1908. = = - -
By the Court: J. M. GREENMAN,
lSeal} Judge of Probate
r. :. pub. Oct. 21, eS, Nov AZ