New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
. MONTH OF UNUSUALLY GOOD Wealth
ER-YACHT RACES-VISITORS
FROM NETWORK.

Atlantic City n. J.. Oct (SpecaD.-Jupiter
PIuvius Boreas and the other gods and goddesses
who are supposed TO exercise supreme controi Oh
the weather apparently on exceptionally soou
terms with Atlantic City. it's residents and vlstors
this year and the early autumn season. always
ouietII ENJOYABLE IS proving TO be highly de-
lghtfuI period II has been nothing unusual IN
past years for a succession OF northeast StofnS 10
stir things UP and send people scurrying 10 their
homes during the latter part of September, but
nothing of the kind has occurred this year. Nos
q single genuine NOR easter with Its three 10
five days of rain wind and cold has descended on
the place and the time honored OUT hiS'i-
cal "eouinoctial storm" which has been such
bugaboo from days imnemorlai' mas iaHeu ''
materialize up TO date.
There have been occasional wind squalls IL Is
true but none of them have been hard enough 10
interfere with anybody except occasionally en-
thusiastlc fishermen who desired to Try their luck
outside rather than in the inside bays and THOR
oupbfares and who have been deferred from such
ventures by heavy seas But as rule the weath-
err has been calm enough for rather extended Trips
10 sea- and the result is that tons OF weahnsf
bluefsh croakers and other gamy and toothsome
denizens of the deep have been brought in every
day by the numerous fishing parties that go out
from the inlet The weather report shows that
there were only four entirely cloudy days In the
month"; very good record for September
The Boardwalk, while far from crowded Is
lively place these days the throng of promenaders
on ne afternoons and evenings being OF respectaoie
proportions. The gathering possesses pecuiiai
interest at this season because of the large pro-
norton OF we'll known and fashionable people 10
be seen The ordinary class of visitors have nearly
all returned home. leaving the resort to the
wealthy people of leisure whose time Is their own
ana who prefer come here at TINS most ENJOY
able of all seasons, when the crowdng and rush OF
summer is over. Then, again. cool weather Is
making II possible 10 richer looking gowns
than are ordinarily in vogue during the summer.
so that the moving panorama along the oeacn
from, presents smarter scenes from the point of
view of the admirer of fine clothes than II does
when the midsummer crowds are present
The annual of the local yacht fleet, which
were scheduled 10 take place last Saturday. had TO
be postponed account of unfavorable winds
until Wednesday. but the contest was exciting
enough TO compensate the spectators for the de-
Law The race of the first class sloops was won, as
expected. by the John f. Mehrer III, a boat that
has never yet been beaten by yacht OF It's class
She bested the celia her only competitor, by over
six minutes. although she was not pushed TO her
limit of speed while the zella was made TO per-
form at her best. The Viking won the contest for
second class sloops. and the races for knockaoouts
and catboats were won by the Schuyler and Prin-
cess Bonnie. respectively.
Another event which was postponed on account
of unfavorable winds the proposed sailing OF
Captain William A. Andrews and his bride WI"
intend making attempt to cross the ocean IN a
little boat about thirteen feet In length. The sea
was so rough on Sunday that the couple failed to
get away. but they say that they are determined
TO start tomorrow rain shine. The attempt
looks like foolhardy one. but Captain Andrews
has accomplished the feat before. and his wife. to
whom he has only been married few weeks. has
confidence in his ability sailor.
The project TO establish free public library here
has been revived with the approach of election
time. Under the laws of the State the subject
must be voted upon at regular election This
would have been done last spring had not the
legislature abolished the spring elections 7, THIS his
tak eOI
movement believe that they can command enough
as Of pc M an for
Among His.ors from at
the a2is5s ,af ~ssf Mrs.
Al Rr Mn Mrs william Ma shp
T Tan as A. GFsS and apq Mss +
Roll Miss and Rapp W Mis- M a aK AMID
81, r and mss Ands~1 GOULD
Mt. and Mrs, H D. Eller. Mrs; C. Enrich. Mrs Mrs
Miss Helen Kelly; Miss Waterman, Miss E. Kelly
n Peer t Hand Fesr
J. Ward Mrs; c: Meitzer, Mrs. J. ID. Livingston
ss IS Say:
Housh Hobart ". Belts, Wniiam Webster. e5 Mrs rs
J. STANLEY and maid j. 81 Stanley, ' Mr. @ and
Mrs. 4. Bayless, Mrs. George Wilson and son. Mr..
r. L. Maltb BY! Mr. and Mrs II. a. SOUTHWARK.
d dore Johnson Miss NJ II johnson. Miss Alice
Moyne and maid. ii. Russell +. A. Common and F.
Fauldng.
Seaside House-R. b. Greene and child Mr. and
Mrs Harry Puslow Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Burke
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Porter. c. II. Lehman. W. r.
Ingraham Miss Louise NJ. Weeks II. G. Anthony.
Smith. Miss NJ E. Townley. n. T. Kenyon, j. r
Wilcox, w. D. Carford and r. Boyd.
Brighton-Mrs. Theodore Frothingham Mrs !
$. Reynolds. Miss, Phelan. Miss Marie Pheian.
Leland Benedict Miss Sarah Seaman Mr. and
Mrs Thomas N, ~, H Troy Mrs F. II. Green: l. H
esTick Brooks. C; B. Gushing. Thomas H Girlespis.
Aalr: and Mrs w c. Demarest. T. H. Bauchle.
Ian. C. L. Thompson ]. NJ. Ouigley Mr. and Mrs
q. ID. Potter. Miss Winslow and Jesup Wakeman
~, WindsorNMiss A N: Parker. Henry ". Davis.
Whinbank Miss E. " VAIN. Mrs j. p, smyth.
Fred Lancaster, 81 NJ Nicholas, F.. Paper.
Dunlop-George Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs NJ Jacobs
and child, Miss Nell King. f. Goodrcks l. l.
bssrnett, Mrs. j. f. Bang III. Askin Mrs 8
Smith Mrs II Herns. Miss C. Herne; NJ. Evans,