New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
HORSE MADE KING BY THE SEA.
ATLANTIC CITY's SHOW so SUCCESSFUL
THAT 1T WILL BE REPEATED.


has been made king this week. The Atlantic City
Horse Show will be long remembered. not only as
OF the greatest events OF the present season.
but an epoch in the history OF the resort IL
was the first affair Of the kind to be held here,
but It is safe TO say that 1t will not be the last.
There is a general demand that 1t be made per-
msnent annual feature. II the show is repeated
next year as II doubtless will be- II viii probably
be n still larger scale. number or horsemeh
who were In attendance having been heard to ex-
press regret that they had not entered their AMI
mails. The display of equine beauty was. indeed a
brave The entries included all kinds OF AMI
mails suited for all uses in addition to vehicles OF
various descriptions The attendance was all that
could be desired, including many well known so
ciety people from New-York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg Baltimore. Washington and other cities
The number Of visitors here Is steadily increas-
ing as midsummer approaches. The throngs on
the boardwalk present inspiring sight and the
daily bathing contingent is reaching immense pro-
portions The prophecy so frequently made early
in the spring that this would be the greatest sea-
son ever known here Is being fulilled IN n manner
far beyond the hopes OF the most sangulhe'
feature pleasing to those Interested IN the WEI
fare OF the resort is the fact that ts fame Is ex
tending to distant parts of the world Where'
few years ago. the far greater part OF the resort
patrons came from Philadelphia and other nearby
cities the hotel patronage now includes thousahuS
Of people from distant points. some OF them from
the Old World.
Fathers are still TO be allowed considerable lb-
erty in the matter OF walking along the avenues
and crossing the boardwalk while wearing thelr
bathing suits. An ordinance was introduced III the
City Council time ago to prompt these
things but at the last meeting the measure was
killed 1t was argued that wet bathing suits on
the ocean walk annoying TO pedestrlahs' anu
that similar garb for street wear was not strictly
an falt. but on the contrary, 1t was contended
that bathers must be allowed some liberty ana
that II would be a little presumptuous for the
Council to attempt to regulate fashions by enact
ing blue laws The latter argument prevailed
Perhaps the most strenuous objection to the pro-
posed law came from cottagers. many OF whom
find II convenient to don their bathing robes at
home and walk to the beach.
4 leading feature I'm amusement circles IL +. n.
Innes and his famous band, whose daily concerts
on the steel pier furnish entertainment of the
most pleasing kind 1t has become the fad to or
ganize "Innes parties" at the hotels for the pur-
nose Of enioying the concerts and the consequence
Is a large attendance OF the best class of visitors
The band has now become firmly established In the
good graces of visitors and has set an example OF
furnishing really high class music which Is likely
10 be followed at other places. Friday Is usually
the greatest society night Of the week. that even
ing being devoted to operate selections
AUDITORIUM PIER READY.
Another new amusement enterprise will open
next Monday evening, when the new Auditorium
Pier will begin business. This is the structure at
the foot Of Pennsylvana-ave. which has caused
so much opposition The objection s not to the
protectors Of the enterprise to the character or
the entertainment proposed, but 1t is universally
thought that the erection OF any more piers Will
irreparably injure the beach and the bathing be-
sides obstructlng the view Of the ocean from the
boardwalk All this has caused the Council TO
tbo aref ard taking advantage
Park act, which gives the city power to acquire
by gift. purchase condemnation, the entire oeach
for use as a public park. This. 1t seems Is the
only means by which absolute municipal control
Of the beach be obtained.
In the mean time as has been said. the new pier
has been so far completed that 1t is ready 10 open
for business II the promises OF the management
are fulfilled there will be a season OF continuous
performance, presenting high class vaudeville. The
theatre the pier is pretty and commodious
building as its opponents admit, and would
be a welcome addition to the resorts amusement
vet been connected with the boardwalk the Coun-
ell having prohibited that until the pier is com
pleted the ful 1000 feet in length. required by
existing ordinances. The entrance Is by means Oh
There was a somewhat notable gathering at the
Hotel % b5Sonqt on 6f R Moroeco s
urers Association Of the United states. Mhie the
gathering was primarily socia reunion Tor ne am mem.
change Of views on trade conditions and other
matters Of interest TO thefn'
This resorts popularity as a convention centre
Is again in evidence this week The & t%enty.thiFd
sociation OF America is being held here The ma
jority of the delegates are making their headquar, ar
important one representing the interests OF several
thousand glass blowers. The meetings are devoted
10 considering matters of interest TO the trade.
GUESTS FROM NEw-YORK.
Among the visitors from Manhattan and Brook
lvn registered at the various hotels are the follow
ing:
Brighton-Miss Mary Morgan. Thomas Lanahan.
John w. McEIroy, Miss a. Hendricks and maid,
J.. J.. Brown. a. b. Ripley Miss A Ripley f.
Brainerd Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Brown. T. H. seymour
Mrs y. Seymour, p. G. Wood. A. Bradley Mr. and
Mrs c. Wheeler, e. f. Wheeler, e. +. Tackerman.
w. d. Chester. Z. Y. Eaton +. b. Dangernelo'
A. II. Harvey and O. II. Harvey.
Dennis-Mr and Mrs. George +. Ryneart, Miss
G. W Even. Miss NJ. l.. Even. G. II. White. c. +.
Hammond. Harry King. a. Hoander, w. A. Nevel.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hubert. Miss a. Hubert, A. S.
Wilderman and Mrs. c. H. Taylor.
Garden-B Frank Hall, Mrs. s. Hall, Mr. and
Mrs s T.. Welledorf Francis f. Brewster, Miss A.
Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keens, T. Keens,
B. X. Duluth. c.. u. lie Vergue II. b. Lockwood.
j. W. Buchloe. James L. McShane, Mrs. Adel Orn-
dorfer. Mrs W u. Walker Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Bentley. Mr.. ana Mrs William Jackson, E. ]. Noon
man and Miss A. Norman.
TTayj4ore-MTs Marion Berger, Miss g. R. Berger.
+. ID. Curley, ;. +. Haywood, George II. Cook Mr..
and Mrs Harry Thompson. II. Stewett. f. c.
Moore. James r. Mlicneii W r. Iaggert, + j. JET
NJ. aud Mrs. Thomas Lenaman and Miss ~ d.
SnoHdcl.
Windsor Miss May Tammany; Mr.. and odrs. +.
" Fleming, Forrest Raynor Mr.. and Mrs. A. s;
Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Rudderd Cox, Mr. and
Mrs 5. S. Williamson. Louis Shern, II. r.. Ishoner,
G. Sykes Wallen. James NJ Moore. II. Dickerson, Il.
Uhnan, Edward Penheld, Howard French. W. NJ.
l.. Filon. Mrs Frank Smith Mr.. and Mrs = igene
Leverng, W. Baldwin, NJ. Ernest Jenkins. r. c.
Hare Frank Martin and T.. a. Potter
Waldorf-Astoria- Mr. and Mrs. G. Checke, Paul
Smith Edgar Benson. Miss Carrie Kass. f. g. Mil
loney IneZ Farnum jerry Frazier, Simon Marcus
Mrs F. Marcus Ben Blair. Mr. and Mrs. J. slavn
Mr.. and Mrs. ". g. Donney, a. S. Magruder, VI.
S. Wilson. and Mr. and Mrs. George ID. Tllton.
Haddon Hall-Iiarry Seaward, w. a. Cooke. jr.
Mrs A. Cooke Miss Ada Cook, Miss T.. Carylon NJ
S. Middleton. Langdon Greenwood. William Mel
lon. A II. Lamborn. Charles A. Hill Mrs. V. +.