The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-20


set a movement on loot that may possibly result IN
code OF etiquette to be used by mammas Tor the gov
ernaDce o. Their daughters. II nas arisen IRON tns
meeting OF matrons from different portions OF the
country, and a mutual exchange or views AS 10 the
manner IN which young lady should be brought up ana
the amount oil liberty she should b. given Al some
OF the larger hotels II ~ quite amusing 10 wateh
the girls and their mammas Some OF The
.sohers OF the old school never let their
daughters out OF tneir sight ana SIT on the beach ana
waicn them through oper glasses while they are oath
ing while Others satisfied with the early training that
their girls have received content 80 long as IA.
know where they and what they are DONG me
interchange OF opnious on the question between The
mothers win very probably result III definite settle
ment as 10 the amount OF t0erty youns iady shouu
be allowed In the meantime Iho young LADIES' them
selves much agitaeu over the question, ana
secret indignation meeting was peld the othef evening"
at which nine young ladies pie ICED themselves 10 OK.
ert all their influence TO at once remove iheir beloved
mothers baneiui influence OF cerlain mairons
VINO were FORMULATING u doctrine IN winch they
claimed II was highly improper tor "A young lady 10
accompany a gentleman 10 the theatre, opera or ger
man without chaperone. These ninc young ladies'
have constituted themselves into committee on
permanent organization, and arc rapidly enrolling
under the banners all the indictments that they nod
There some hopes, however, that before any
open outbreak can take place compromise
viii be effected that viii meet with the views
OF both parties Anoiher nuisance that mothers are
anxious to remedy untortupIt nabit contracted
by some gentlemen dancers IN which their daughters'
arms are worked IN u similar manner 70 that OF
pump handle. The idea is probably to Keep TINE
with the music, and perhaps slight motion might
have been tolerated, but as Two young lades shoui-
ders already been dislocaed ana the gentlemen
mothers have dctermiucd to resist IN force this
wholesale slaughter their innoceDts In future the
gentlemen win the pump handle mama VIII nave 10
moderate their gymnastics, as the matrons have
their daughters against any sucn active exer-
cises under penalty Of totai accommodation from
the ballroom WHAT the ultimate result VIII be IL Is
hard TO orele uut is generally believed that the
gentemen will have to give and return To the old
iashoued style oil watzlng II is perhaps nara that
their inventive genus should be greeted with
nars h reception, but they may be consolcd with tho
thought that many OF our greatest inventors nave
g nlu hafnp ihAu n renu q
desderatuni
NEW JERSEY BLUE LAWS AND THR HOTEL rRopRIRroRs.
Apart from money making and the dcight of a sue
cesslu season, despite the hard times the paths OF the
motel Keepers not atoseth among the roses. On
Tuesday last complaints were made before Justice
Lane, against all the hotels AZ Long Branch, the
complaints being against the propfietors Tor Keeping
u disordery house, or, In other words, for selhng
liquors Sunday. Those complained OF were Messrs.
Prespury IL Hildreth, of the West End; Mr. Rowland,
tue Rowland House; Crittenden Peabody, OF the
Pavinon the Messrs Leland oil the ocean j. Smith,
OF the East End; Stokes OF the Brighton, ana Eugene
Fay, the proprietor OF tue American Hotel
Tue last named proprietor had hearing be ore inc
Circuit Court few weeks ago, AMI IL now under bonds
to appear before the Grand Jury next October. The
Justice OF the Peace Lane and were discharged on
their recognzance TO appear before him Oh Mon
day next, at Two r NJ. They Will be placed under bail
to appear before the Court at Freehold IN October
The following Is q copy OF the complaint
state Of Nee Jersey, Monmouth County s. The complain.
S snti the DGa ""d
and r. ut Long Branch in the county OF Monmouth,
dsordery house. the here the OF
the hotel inserted where persons assembled a. divers
nights during SAID months, by their
curement and permission and there remained tipping and
9TH d august and on sunday The Eth day August
s77 then and there against the of the State.
and they the said proprietors be
unprecedented held to the said complaint and
dealt with as law and justice require
sworn and subscribed this 18th day of August A. d.
1877 before A. q. LANx, Justice OF Peace.
The complaints made by some OF the petty
LIQUOR dealers The defendants wero all released
their rccogniZlnces
Letters have been sent TO J. +. Lannipg, District
Attorney to be present during the hearing also to Dr.
Chatte as representative of all the temperance organ
izatons the county, to bring all his influence to
bear support OF the temperance movement This
movement will affect the pleasure oil persons who
may visit the Branch This season as the hotel keepers
intend 10 continue selling to Their suests ana the trial
viii not De had b"ore the Grand Jury meet III October
next. The following are some OF tho Jersey blue
laws--"That any person heard using proane lam
guage The public highways Is liable 10 imprisonment
and 6ne OF $780, or both. Any person found drvinga
vehicle on Sunday shall be lned for first offence,
for any addition Al offence the punishment is fine and
imprisonment that any person that is on tho public
highway, TWO miles from heir home or residence on
Sunday, and cannot snow that they are gong to or
from church or from funeral, are labe to ar
rest by any constable belonging IN the county" Yet
though they make Iheir living of the hotel keepers
ana Others VINO visit this watering place during the
summer
HIGHLANDS OF NAvEsINK--wHAT THE STRIKES
HAVE DONE FOR THE SHREWSBURY RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY IMPROVED THE BEACH
HOTEL CHANGES AND GOSSIP
HIGHLANDS NAvEsINK, N. J.,)
August Is, 1871 !
To thousands Of people who at another
and for a longer shorter season have done their
summer rusticaiing at the Jersey Highlands record
NJ her vii be ms n frOr
home.
To all such be 1t known then, that at this crucial
period Of most peoples finances, when a silver quarter
looks as big a Wheel the High ands all the
summerng hooks along the shrewsbury are alive with
boarders. The hotels arc crammed and the private
houses and cottages packed to repetou The shrews-
bury River is animated scene IRON sunrise 10
set, while above the roar Of the surf rings
the laughter of the endless crowd of bathcrs
An this is IN marked contras: to last
year, when tho heavy loss
the hotel men. IL is, consequently, most
ayr, cable surprise to these gentlemen who began to
despair o that turn ia the tide o popular prosperity
essential to their success The explanation. TOO is
Is curious the fact unexpected 1t lies in the
strikes which diverted the summer sojourners IRON
the resorts accessible BY railway and turned them
those reached by steamboats,. Now tho ghlands and
the region sloug the shrewsbury and us branches
from SANDY HOOK 10 Rod Bank AMI Long branch, al
Though opened up recently ny branch of the New
jersey Central Railroad, are alphabetically ana VIII re-
nam connected with the metropolis by STEAMBOAT.
Even the New Jersey Southern Railroad is an amphb
lous all air aid Tor twenty miles oil It's upper portion,
between Sandy Hook ana New YORK, is IA Jerry.
Utnerwise the ancient steamboat route, on which are
sun running tue steamers Sea Bird aud Helen, dating
back ~ the Tune When the trip 10 Long Branch WAS
m de along the sands OF the jersey sea
stages with wheels whose tires
were foot wide, will be tue popular
and chosen one Tor tue reason hat 1t ira
verses the lnest bay IN The world ana Is also the
shortest. Al some later day, when Long Branch ana
the cluster o bathing resorts beyond II shall be the
regular summer dormtory OF New York, the great
nightly outgoia e throng will be forced to the
ptess tram mat sweeps around The scmicirclc RON
Jersey Guy. Meantime the Highlands are oycrfo wing
with The people who feared nut themselves whore
the whim of Striking trainmen might do them INJURY,
at least. shut them oil from husbands ana friends
IN the distant CITY. And So the III wind which blew
much dama.e and trouble TO other parts has
waited prccnbacss galore TO the Bonilaccs OF Mon
mouth county.
And tbs ~ about the way affairs here, briefly
tod. Ibe almost historical hotel OF the Tnumpsoas,
the Pavilion, has passed into other and young hands,