New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-26

one Of the distinctive sights at this season OF the
year is that of shooting parties, who roam the
salt meadows in search OF the festive mudhen.
which are plentiful around Atlantic City. The low
marshes and the lagoOns Of salt water are
frequented by little parties of men in rubber boots
who tramp through the high rushes and paddle
along in canoes after their feathered victims
little tragedy connected with this sport occurred
this week. when a hunter was found dead and
beside him his fine collie dog. both lying against
the deadly third rail Of the Shore Line tracks
which cross the salt meadows. II is thought that
the young man lost his life in trying to save his
dog from the dangerous third rail
The concerts given every evening in the MARI
borough BIenheim which fiji the great music room
every night with fashionable and enthusiastic
audience. have proven the wisdom Of the hotel
management which seeks to sive it's guests plenty
of entertainment within doors
The Hotel Traymore's music room is one OF the
most attractive places OF the kind in Atlantic City.
It is all white and restful green. filed with palms
and rugs and low, easy chairs Here one can hear
good music every evening
At the Chelsea the evening concerts have been a
regular and very enjoyable feature. Many Of
the cottagers drift 70 hear the music and chat
with theiT friends there. To people who prefer
strnged music. to the bands the piers these
hotel concerts have proven great magnet.
II is said that Atlantic City is to have fine
rifle range down ar ventnor If the plans OF those
interested can he carried out, which will give the
members of the Atlantic City branch Of the Ma
JlOudl ttlne Association a CndIte 20 uOlQ large
matches with more convenience
The golf links of the Atlantic City Country Club
are in prime shape these days and the clubhouse
favorire terminal for automobile parties who go
over 10 watch the games, If not 70 take part in
them
The fire insurance agents have been holding a
national convention here this last week with about
tive hundred or more delegates from thirty-fve
state associations. The Marlborough lenheim was
the headquarters.
ToF,r, %,
spend the week end with their families. whe are
spending the month Of September at the Hotel Den
mis-. Among other guests who will stay for the
September and fall season are Mrs. Edward Rem
shaw Jones. Miss Mabel Jones. Mrs. W HawIey
Miss Sarah Hawley. D. Edwin Hawley. Commander
and Mrs. W. L Burdick and Thomas Howard.
Among September guests at the Pennhurst are
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Renner and Miss Renner.
Fletcher Swain and George H. StehIe. all of New
York City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Of
Yonkers. y. Y, and Mrs Hammell, of New York
City, are guests at the Revere
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Morland. Of Pittsburg mo-
tored over from Spring Lake their summer home.
for stay az the Marlborough Blenheim. Other
New Workers here are p. 3. Watrous Mrs H S.
Black, H. Hill and Miss Tiffany. The long hand
some exchange and parlors of the Chalfonte seem
10 have more than their rightfuI share Of pretty
young girls this season
Among the Traymore's notable guests are Cen
eral and Mrs. D. J. Craige L. s. A; the Rev Dr.
r. n. Keeling and his SON. Robert Lee Keeling who
painted King Edward OF England when he was
Prince of Wales
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Thompson and Mrs E p.
Thompson. of New York. are at the ST. Charles.
Among other New York guests at this house are
Mr.. and Mrs. A V. BOurke. E Heffey. Mrs Thorn
as Sanders jr.. D. C. c. Sinclair and Ernest Louis
Waltz, of MOntclair, n J. Haddon Hall has been
the Of interest and the headquarters of the
Knights Templar during the Masonic week. The
Berkshire Inn this week lost one OF its proprietors
J. O. Dickinson. whose death occurred Sunday last.
The Hotel Rudolf is full of September and October
guests.