New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-21
THE SEASON ADVANCING
ATLANTIC CITY PREPARED FOR THE
SUMMER RUSH.
THE BOARDWALK OPENED THROUGH TO THE IN
LET-"FoRT LEE SAID TO HAVE cAriiu-
1Arrp-NEws OF THE HOTELS.

surely as the real summer season approaches inc
! number of visitors in Atlantic city Is CROWNS ~
last preparations for the summer r"sh are oe
comneted prominent among these is the open
ing az the boardwalk all the way 10 the l"'e'' ~
that 1t is longer necessary to go down on u'e
sapd in order TO pass the break which an uptown
property-owner made in the boardwalk
II Is possible that "rort Lee" may not De CUT Oh
from communication with the boardwalk al'er ''''
Richard Lee the owner of the famous obsruc'io"
st Texas-aye held a conference with Mayor
Thompson this week, and 1t Is said that an agree
ment was reached by which Lees property VIII De
connected with the walk and pedestrians allowed 10
mass through This. It IS hoped. VIII end the con-
troversy that has been going on for the last SIN
taen wears between Lee and the city. The opening
Of the walk at these two places VIII again give an
urobstructed promenade from the Inlet 10 the sea
View Excursion House. distance or over "'e
miles.
GLAsswoRKs ON THE BEACH
The beach OF Atlantic City is, without DOUBT one
Of the greatest attractions Of the place. Out "
- ole, hecon,e q subject OF deep concern TO the
hoel men and others interested in the welfare OF
the city. Property values along the oeacn-iio"
have become so high that 1t Is necessary 10 u'i''
every available foot OF ground for some purpose o
other There has been considerable discussloh ''ii'
o,, .or the erection of a glass factory on the
beach at Pennsylvana-ave. The objection was
raised that a factory would create noise anu s"io
hut the projectors Of the enterprise declare Una.
.ha bohemian
be their business will be an interesting altrac'o"
~ tho boardwalk instead OF a detriment.
Another beach-front structure that Is oeihs op
posed is the new pier. when Is oeihs ou',, ' -
front of the glassworks. 1t is charged t"a' '
nier will be a violation of the city ordinances res.
Iating structures on the outside or the poaiu"a,"
as It is to contain theatre. THIS question ,ne
oour,s now have under consideration IL Is aiso
alleged that the pier company INTENDS 10 EXTENT ,e
n,er only three hundred feet from the "aih "
the civ regulations require that such structures
sbau be not less than thousand feet IN length
rha nroiactors however, say that the new pier VIII
ho fu1v one thousand feet long. However TINS may
he the City Solicitor has been Instructed 10 oesi"
proceedings at once. and use every "eans ~ -
vent the erection Of the structure Inc points
raised are technical, the real oppositioh ans
ing from the fear that the buiidinb vi ""! -
rlere NAV iniure the bathing by cutting up the
beach.
| AMUsEMENTs INDOORS AND OUT.
| Outdoor pastimes continue to take precedehce VI
all other amusements. The number OF V'si'o'' ~
| the Mortified golf links continues TO mcreuse anu
interesting contests are OF frequent occurrence
| The links are kept all times IN perfect eohult'oi
R,cvcl,ug Of course still popular. ana numerous
| OF wheelmen cross the turnpike ieaoih4 " '''
mainland every day. But while all THIS ou'uooi en-
| joyment is going on, indoor enterta'nin'hss al"
not entirely neglected Social afairs some OF VheHi
unite elaborate are Of nightly occurrence at the
Leading hotels Euchres and dances take the lead'
with occasional musicals and other entertainments
A nropos,ton has been made that a Mardi Gras
festival be held here during the season. IL ~ ar
gued that such an affair would provide entertain
mont for the visitors and would also be means
OF advertising the resort and bringing more people
here II the idea feceives sufficient encouragement
a festival Of the kind may be held this summer,
and II It is a success it will probably be made an
annual attraction
NEW HOUSES OPENED.
TO
made The new Hotel Alemonte, at the ocean end
| Of Kentuckv-ave opened to-day. under the man
agement OF John H. Twaddell experienced hotel
man.
The Albion. which has long been one of the IA
vorte hostleres in the upper section OF the city.
will reopen next Thursday under new management
being conducted by the Albion Hotel company
with William Richardson. of New-Yofx' as man
Another hotel that will be under new manageme eTt
this year is the Columbia. which is directly on the
beach at Missouraye 1t VIII open June under
the management of George II. Coryell formerly OF
'H sch 1a Hotel has been leased by Frederick
Schwamb. and will be opened as soon as the reno
The Avon Inn one Of the newest and most com
pete hotels in the city IS now open ana doing an
ex Excel business. TIE hotel is entirely new and
Tifh the propretor personally d.
reefs its affairs.
GUESTS AT THE HOTELS.
Among the visitors from NewYork and Brooklyn
registered the various hotels are the following;
Miss A. Harding A. L. Harding Mrs J. NJ. Pink
ney c. c. Pinkney T. Pinkney. +. s. Watson Miss
A. GiIknson Miss G. Randall G. A. Lorwin' Alln
Green. n. Esberg. H. Esberg. Mrs j. Allen MISS
NJ A. Gordan, Philip Harding, j. H. WaIbrldse
w H. Johnson Mrs Cyrus Curtis, Mr. and Mrs
John sutphen Miss su;phen J. Warren Nash. Miss
Cornelia Nash Miss EImra Nash and T; Nash
R sl Il + T T S Porter Miss W
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. c. 9 Barker, N McGre,ggor
dorfer Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Young, Simon Baitzel
r and Mrs SRTs XXX and Mrs. A. r.
ter N" Miss S Wisos, Mrs: 4. ". Wilcox Miss F.
d 5Ish M' Nat Doyle. MTs 4 Doyle. Mrs; E. "
Tanf Miss M M2 and NM Mrs NJ B4 %s4sa Mrs
Seaside % 'i House"JSsep6 4 Early MIs ii + Berg
Miss D. w hHs5y Miss DSSs! &gnad
George striker Mr. and Mrs Charles , freeman nan
W5S: s5 M e. B and Mr Y stephens Mil Mi.
4 HsddOn Hall-R. n. Homes Miss Anna Gutter.
Nj 6nq Ma M 81 n"ei 1ob Ha Nor Norman
WsnEfn G ar,n si aNS r ncG !asS0' Mr. and
N Rudolf % : M Go! and az" hrs hickey Miss 4 Net
ting. D. " Waters 4 Alaek: H. " Paul6 her ger
Bingham Miss WoolfTidge c MT: r I Ssn
RSSsi Mrs 4 Moulin; 4, Erqssr G Geudsn. MISS
M Nssss a MfT w Mnpray M'' "
rr mSTT% s" Ggiher A. H. Jones Mrs. Charles
II Whl,iocS Miss Il wG!!iock Miss n / Han
George 5S% III H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs, Lower; Mr and
Mrs Henry shortington. H. +. Burwck, a. W.
stapleton. g. p. Talbot. NJ. Elhard. II A. Elhard,
Philip H. shatuck and Captain J. RISK, ,,,.-
SON b. Crosse. Mrs 8 Spratt a. Spratt. NJ. Peter
son and II. Cornwall
: Majestlc-Mr and Mrs. @. Bassat Miss A.
Hughes Mr. and Mrs s. Narsant. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T Bryant and Miss A. Strong.
. Morton-Mss l. A. Evanson Miss K. Brown; Mrs.
T Chalfonte-Joseph Gallard Mrs. D. w Deacon
Mrs p. f. Ellis, ". r. Guttrdge. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grscomb. Mrs F. Moorehardt and W. Wut-
= | tleman
Shelburne-Mrs. II. Reid Mrs. A. Fenton J. Fen
ton Mr.. and Mrs. D. Townsend Mrs. A. Peale and