NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. AUGUST 25, mm.

ATLANTIC PITY THRONGS. BABIES O\ PARADE.ALONG THE JERSEY SHORE. duty from 5:30 to 6 o'clock In the evening, hut ifthis is done there will doubtless be people who. willgo in the surf and take chances of being drownedlong after the latter hour. The beach here is assafe a* at any point on the coast, but no one cancalculate the force of the waves or know Just whenan extra large breaker is going to roll in and takeoff their feet persons who know little of swim-miner and yet venture into dangerous depths.

People who looked for something sensationalwhen Mrs. Carrie Nation appeared here last Sun-day were wofully disappointed. Th» Kansas agi-tator managed to conduct herself with sufficientpropriety to keep out of the hands of the police,and nothing more remarkable transpired than herviolent and somewhat rambling denunciation ofliquor selling, smoking, tight lacing and everythingelse which did not meet with her approval. The un-popularity of her methods was shown by the com-paratively small audiences which greeted her, al-though her lectures had been widely advertisedand the proceeds were for a charitable purpose. Itwas reported that the representatives of the news-paper which brought Mrs. Nation here had ar-

to the cottagers, who remain late and enjoy Sep-tember, the be»t month of the year nt the sea-fhore for bathing, boating, driving, etc.

Tennis appears to have been the leading outdoorsport, both at Monmouth Beach and Seabright.this week. There are scores of private courts onthe famous Kunison Road, and tennis teas, whichare held almost daily, add materially to the at-tractiveness of the game

Mrs. H. F. Raddefi ¦country seat Is one of themost favored spots for holdingteas. Thursday? andSaturdays are th- day* usually set aside by Mrs.Madden, while on Tuesday the same croup ofplayers Is seen on the court in front of Mrs. Will-iam A Street's home.

The seventh of a series of subscription concertsat the Monmouth Beach Country Club was givenon Thursday afternoon The final concert of theFeru-s will be given next Thursday afternoon.

Mr and Mrs. William O. Loew have left Mon-mouth Beach for Saratoga, where they will re-main a couple of weeks.Raymond Herbert and William Cammann. of.Seabright. are enjoying a stay at Saratoga. N. Y.

Mrs. Edward D. Adams pave a reception lastnlßht at her cotfajje. Robsllin. which was largelyattended. The grounds were beautifully lighted.

THERE WILLBE STANDING ROOM ONLY

IF CROWD INCREASE?, AS BEDS

ARE ALREADY ALL OCCUPIED.Atlantic City. N. J.. Aug. 24 (Special).— True to

tradition, the third Sunday in August brought withit the largest crowd of visitor? that has been se^n

in this city by the sea this year, but the indicationsare that to-morrow's throng will nearly or quite

equal the immense host that was here a week ago.To exceed it would be impossible, unless the peoplefound lodgings under the board walk or elsewherein the open air, as every hotel was overcrowded lastSaturday and Sunday night, and there was not avacant bed In the entire city. Thousands of visit-ors whose vacation periods have expired returnedhome this week, but their places were at oncetaken by other thousands, and there has been littlerelief for hotel clerks and others whose duty it is

gam? enjoyable. A regular series of Saturday af-ternoon medal play contests has been begun, anlIs exciting much interest.

Among the well kn.wn New-Yorkers registeredat the hotels this week are the following.

Brighton- -Mr. and Mrs Edward Randolph. Dr.J. P. McOowan, Mr. and Mrs W. O. Cragg. RufusT Grigfcs. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cummings. JamesSheehan. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Platt. Gouver-neur Pauldingr Mr. and Mrs. George R Miller. A.W. Mayer. Mrs. Robert Maclay. Miss S?ok<* 9, MissForde. R. H. Wilson. Charles F Hawes. W. H.Nagle. Mrs. Savery Lower. Walter Johnston andJohn Lyons.

Rudolf-John Miller. Alfred Sax. Mr and MrsJames P. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ehrman. LoutsGtvernaud. Mr and Mrs. C. Glvernaud. W. Odwolt.N. Bernstein. James J. Corbett. E. P. Myerson.Mrs. A. Lewenthal, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lewenthal.Mr. and Mr?. G. W. Mendel, Mr and Mrs. H Gor-don. M!«p A. L. Joseph, E. Kahn, A. Lewenthal.M. B. Mcnohan. K. J Sfachelberg. I.D. Morriion.Mr. and Mrs. E. A. God.lin?. Mrs. Eli Cahn. Mrs.J. Frankland. Mr? A. R. Sax. S. Bernheimer. J.Davidson, M. D. Relnhart, P. F. Ellas. S. Raymond.Mrs. J. Corbett. Mrs J. Branloch and Miss O.Kelly.

Dunlop—Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Roberts, Wtlllam B.Keep. Morris Staitz. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harlan,Mr nnd Mrs. W H. Hart. Mr. and Mrs F. S.Beamis. A. J. Cohen. R. H.Ould. L. D. Glnzburger.Glenn Brown. William J. Day. Dr. W. H. LandonCAPE MAY CROWDED.

Cape May. N. J.. Aup. 24 (Rpecial).-Great crowdsOf visitors Mill continue to thrcng the beach, thehotel lobbies" and the public places of Cape May.On every hand there ii,.- b.-en much social lifewhich has been distinctly pleasant to the visitors,who have entered int.-. the events which have takenplace with a spirit which has guaranteed the bestof times for themselves and for others who wereabout them.

There has' been all through the week the usualround of gayetlea, and. because of the presence ofmore than the ordinary number of visitors therehave been affairs happening which have taken upthe time of everybody, DO matter what was theirtemperament or whni kind of pleasure they en-joy,d

Th.- indoor life has been devoted principally todinner parties and receptions. Some of the dinnerparties have boon given by C C Pinckney Norrls.of Philadelphia; Mrs. Jones Wistar. Richard WistarHarvey, George W. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. E. B.Cleary. of New-York.It has been a great week on the polf links. On

MISS GRACE CRAWFORD.Queen of the Fairies at the Children's Festival.

THE DOLLS' PARADE.

BAIXY DAYS AT ASBURY PARK-MANY

METHODISTS ATOCEAN GROVE.

A«bury Park. Aug. 21 (special).— countlessmultitude at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove forthree days this week were compelled by frequentshower* to keep to their hotel*, much to their dis-

gust But Wednesday brought Ideal outing

weather. »nd the visitors have made up for losttime ever since

The Aebury Park Lawn Tennis Club, which Iscomposed of local and visiting wielders of the rac-quet, Is now engaged In playing a handicap roundrobin tournament for prises. The contest has beenon for a week and will not he concluded for an-other week. One hundred and ninety matches willhave been played at the. end. averaging at leasttwo games each.

Tti© railroad ©facials report that all previous rec-ords as to arrivals were broken last Saturday,

when 20.(«W tourists arrived at the two station* fromthe cities. From 5 o'clock until 7 o'clock trainscrowded to the platforms arrived at intervals of3ve minutes. The hotel men had hard work find-ng accommodations for the newcomers, but they

managed to care for all who applied. At the HotelBruns-*-fek the late eomrrs were forced to sleep

on cots put up m the. casino and the parlor, as didthe tardy ones at the Coleman House and OceanHotel

Ocean Grove Iffilled to. overflowing with Method-ists from every nook and earner of the land, whohave Journeyed thither to attend the annual campmeeting now in progress. The camp mooting

opened laet Bunday and will continue daily untilMonday. September 2. There are eleven meetingsheld every weekday, with two additional ones onSundays. This year the "camp" v.'ill extend overthree Sundays. The most popular service held isthat conducted by Evangelist Charles H. Yatman.in the Young People's Temple, at 9 a. rrv.

"Founder" Bradley, the owner and regulator ofthe Fhore front, is a victim of hay fever, and hecalled for England with Mrs. Bradley 08) TuesdayInhopes that a sea voyage would lessen the tort-ures incident to an attack of the malady. He. willnot return to these chores until October.

The Volunteers of America will hold forth to-morrow In the beach auditorium with three meet-ings. Commander Balllngton Booth. Mrs. MaudBalllnpton Booth and Colonel Patty Watktns-Lind-say willbe present and epeak at th« several meet-ings At the evening meeting Mrs. Booth will tellof her work in the prisons of America. Mr* nd-say willbe the principal epeaker at the afternoonmeeting.

A fefttfvnl of lanterns was given yesterday after-noon end evening on the lawr.s of Albert <' Twin-Ingand R. A. Tusting for th-.« benefit of th. publiclibrary.

Progressive euchre was enjoyed Tupsr?ay even-Ingby fifty of the puests at the Ocean Hotel. Theplaying was spirited and the prises were awardedto Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Van Riper, Mr."Williams. Mr. Campbell and Mr. Laughlin.

Hoka Sm4th, of Georgia. Secretary of the InteriorIn the last Cabinet of President Cleveland, whohas been eummering in the Parti this summer,started this week for hfs Southern home.

The most prominent arrivals during the week in-clude the Rev. l>r. Portland Mr* o; PtjoKirn;former Mayor Welling G. Sickel. of Trenton;Mayoi James M. Seymour, of Newark: SenatorWood M-Kee. of P«u«"rsor\- the R*-v. Sam Sm»ll.of Georgia; General Richard A. Donnelly, of Tren-ton; the Rev. Dr. De Witt G. Rockafelior. of Btny-Vepsnt, N. Y.. the Rev. F. 11. Carpenter, of New

-York City: the Rev. John Hlckey. of Kingston.N. V : Dr. James A. Hr«nn<> of Dtffea: fnrrwrMayor Daniel J. Beehtel. of Trer.tcri. Aaaambly-man Ellis A. Meeker, of Elizabeth: PostmasterJames L.Hays, of Newark; former Mayor EdwinR. Stuart, of Philadelphia: Postmaster Louis De-rouss*. of Camden; Dr. Jii'fh S. Rogers, of Brook-lyn; the Rev. Thomas F. Kane, of New- York City;the Rev. Joseph K. Mocrey. of New-York City;Dr. Thomas F. Martin, of Newark: former Assem-blyman William B. Gourley. of Paterson . formerAssemblyman James W. Lanning. of Trenton;former Senator William H. Martin, of Frenchtown.(former former Judge Wlllard W. Cutler, of Morris-N J former Ju.lpe Wlllard W Cutler of Morris-town; former Senator William J. Keys, of Somer-vlJle, N. J.; former Judge Howard Carrow. ofCamden; the Rev. Dr. Edward S. Deeming, of Al-bany; Dr. Henry G. Hudson, of Brooklyn, andColonel Quincy O M Glllmore. of Trenton.

IX AXI> AROIXD LOXG BRAXCH.

Whlte. Miss Joy Mltcheil. 5 n Waters. Jr.. PhilipJancey, Arthur J Moor*, M. Proseott. S. Hart. J.N. Thorn. J Imm»rm.'ti. Mr and Mr-. RichardWutler. C M. Wiry. J r Bauadera Miss JuliaLee. William A. Brady. Mr and Mrs I. linn—slot.a McCarney, <> n. Mutier iii>.irK» Barley I^. A.l'e Bam and Mr an.l Mr.«. Kre.l Holl.m 1Royal Palace W. U Shoyer, 8 8 Prtdenbent. S.Simon, Jr.. R. Worms. A. P. Millar J. Sinter. J.Haydock, I. B. Cl«-m.-nt. Arthur r Solm.n. Xleans. Mrs \V. a Scblffer, J. W. Bchlffcr and I»rM A Shlenker.

St. Charles George H Eddy, W. >; Dudle) J C.I>u.lley. j. Flnly. J < Stanley, Miss NMcCrey, J B. Blair, Mr and Mrs ,\ R Thomas.

¦ thuix. M. Murphy, L }• B trkt aad J. EMulligan.

Traymore Miss X U Shaw w a B«jaf«r Wa>lam W Ford, Mr and Mm. John Olntnean, Mr. an.l

Miss M Nlckerson. L. R. Wolf*George W. Walker, .1 PoscUck and J T. Ryan.

Istesworth— J. K. Bcbloss, Alfred I'fluefurr. J.Prankenthal. K. .1 Slayer, A Bleyer, I l>. Leder-

M ¦ len. M Goraprecbt. B. B Pine-•• and Mtsa If. Krei.lenth.il.Dennti X l!::.e< M*sa Helen Margtller, Miss O. C. I

vl'UUam <r;.ne, VV. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs.W Sen Ut, iH Thomas I. Bngelborn. WilliamC Howland, Miss i Mayer, Ml«s Mary Laurtnsand Mr and Mr?. James rltsgerald.

Bleak House J Chlttenden, Kre.lerick fJ. Gottsch.Bugeni . X Keeshuer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Butter-Jeaeph Howard, Mr and Mrs. A. H. Zuden-

worth. Mr km! Mr* F H Suster, Jr.. Mr. ml Mrs.L P. Hollowell, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Hubbard, P.C. Pag*, F. Han\il and Mr and Mrs. Theodore L.

Chester Inn-J. F Zeh. Miss Parkinson. MissLJllte Collins Miss lean Collins. IrvtnMeaka Theo-dore Ba kus. V Tale Drew. Frank Wilson, Mr.and Mrs Eugene Sh<*nda ar. 1 J. Matthews.

Majestic Bfrs. H. H. Danvsra, W. T Oray, Henrylt^>"l I>. J. Murphy, jr.. (leorfte W.

Becker, Miss M. Garry. M H Danvers, Mrs F. s.Conesland, Mr-- }'. H Cole and Miss A n Cete,

Blscaync William RL-h. A. Stelnbreeker. R.Kroasen, Mr and Mr>. M Bu key, ''harlea N.Buckey, Mtsa f. Cameron, Mrs. C. S. Patne, Mrs.'.< i ro»aln, Frederick H<-tneman and Charles ,Saneyn.

IMrs. W. Hubbard, K. Babcock.Mr and Mrs. William Class S Hart, T Taylor, W.Bernstein, A. B. Pearca, E. A Buck anl W. Bur-nett.

Wednesday rhrre was a team contf-st brtwo«n re;

weaantaUtw of the Atlantic City and Cape Mayclub*. Aside tram that. William H. King,of Fhila-delphla. has postr-d a handsome sil\cr cup for theInvitation foursome which was played that day.The golf teas on Saturday afternoons, which aregiven during the progress of the mt-n's tourna-ments, are still the chief social functions whichtranspire hero. On these days five hundred of theleading cottage matrons and belles attend the teasand make it Interesting for all who ate fcrt;jnat-enough to be invited to the clubhouse.

Last Sunday was high water mark at Cape May.and it was estimated that there were twenty thou-sand persons in the place. There w. r«- more bath-ers than were ever seen at a Flri{j> time In theedge of Cape May's surf.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ham. of New-York, and Mis*M. Dougherty, of Brooklyn, are here for a briefst-iiMin.

Miss Virginia Boyd and Clarence Hoy,; of Ford-ham, and Captain Albert IteMullen, of MorrisHeights, compose a jolly party visiting cottacefrlf-nds.

Colonel and Mrs. Green Clay Goivilce, of Wash-ington, are guests here.

William v. McKean. who was President Kuchan-

to provide «;.t : in? accommodations nnd mrnls fortliis army of health and pleasure Th.«J>r<prn! crash Is expected to contlmn- f..r th<- ro-muinder of thi- month, whllo many thousand! willlinger until cold weather puts an «-n(lti summer: !•< rts and pastimes. Then the Ktnatler but r^-arce-Iy less Important winter crowd will nrpoar anlmaintain the repui ¦ o; tlie city as nr all thoyear rmind resort.

The act ne on the board walk last Saturday nlshtand Sunday km a memorable one. Nut only wasth» crowd the largest of the year, but It was alsothe largest ever ee<>n In Atlantic City. In front ofYoung's iI- r. In th r«-ntro \u0084f the <ity. the throngwas so d«t'R« that on* rouiil only drift along withthe crowd, and the drifting wa» slow. And thopfople wore nol all gntherrd In this one «[)ot byany means. For a full mil*- on r-lthcr Mr of thopier the rowd was nearly as great. nn<l the paradeof proraenadera continued In ro:<p*-otnbl»> proportionsthe entire length ••ft' board w;tlk.

The pier* relieved the strain on tho board walk toa certain extent, providing a place of refuse amientertainment for tens of thousands, and ninny ad-ditional thousands oiled up and don i th" sandybeach during the day, but it Iinot fashionable to

TIIF: REVIEWIXG STAND.

ASBURY PARKS ANNUAL WWW PARADE.

ranged to have her "smash" a prominent Atlantic-ave. saloon, th*> paper, r>f rr>\ir?e. paying for alldamage*; but this project was abandoned Ah.D Itwas found thai ih^ woman from Kansas wouldcertainly g.» to j:dlIfanything of the kind was at-tempted. The only way in which Mrs. Nation vio-lated the law hen- was in Felling her souvenirhntrhets without raying th.> mercantile license fee.and the police permitted this to pass unnoticedruthT than create excitement by causing her ar-r«"-st.

The bo it! ilk poll ¦•¦• have ha ; troubles of theirown In .!<• tllng with th<» ••railtlrcls, 1 aa tho menare known who persist In sitting on tlu- railing ofthe walk nnd ogling passers The* people aremoved along whenever seen, but many of themMioooed in esraping the ey^s of tho officers. ButIn tho last two works no less than throe "railbiras"havo lien off their perrh. so to Hj<r:tk, having lostthc-lr balance and drop] ed to the hard orach below.All three had to be taken to the hospital, androosting on the board Walk rail is not as popularas it was.

An Interesting event of the week was the mar-riage of Captain William A. Andrews, known as

THE DUTCHER HOUSE, PAXTLIXG.Pawling, N. Y. Aug. -» (Special).— Glorious

weather, cool nights and m.ii.v persona from New-York. Brooklyn and other places, In hotel and cot-tages, enjoying every kind of outdoor and indoorsports, make Pawling a most desirable place Inwhich to spend the summer and fall. Long drivesthrough the country are more than ever populartali wagon. Judge Fitzgerald, of New-York, white

SIX HUNDRED LOOKED THEIR PRETTI.EST FOR THE ASBURY PARK SHOW.

Asbury Park. Aug. 21 (Special).-if any one hasked what the wild waves were saying at AsbuPark on Wednesday afternoon, the answer w,mhave been: "Bye-lo." "Rock-a-bye-baby" or "p.^va-boo," for the procession of infant lovelinessthe eleventh annual baby parade was sufficient!beguiling to cause even Old Ocean to make "Is*laps

"on th« shore.

There were many thousand spectators on isshore front to witness the annual parade of th"lightbrigade." and every one admitted that it *»?not only the parade of the finest." but was ttarifthe finest parade of this or any other season at ,Cbaby's paradise.

*l"'New-Orleans has Its Mardi Gras. St. Lonis..

Veiled Prophet. Newport its coaching paras?Hollywood its horse show. Seabright its autowoSparade. West End its harvest moon festival,even more than these Asbury Park appeals tlevery heart with its annual procession of hah.beauty.

°*Six hundred infanta, dressed In their show gar

ments and in coaches trimmed with flowers andbunting, every baby face smiling its sweetestformed the pretty spectacle at this resort Therawere babies from New-York City, from BrooMr?from Chicago, from San Francisco, from Francefrom South Amerlca-from everywhere. It seemedto the delighted onlookers, who stood for nearly anhour In the sun enjoying the scene. In all, thathe juvenile paraders represented sixty-five cities-and there were twelve sets of twins in the pageant.Prizes to the value of $1,000 were* distributed byJudges to the babies in the best decorated coach*,go-carts or floats.

'"The Water Queen" was the title of the Coat

built up on a baby coach and entered under las,name of Miss Virginia Kelsey. of Asbury Partwhich carried oft the first prize, a $130 sterlln*silver loving cup. The coach had been completelycovered with papier mache. which had been paintedto represent the sea. Resting on It was a largeshell. In which sat the queen. Miss Kelsey. Aboveher head and back of her. sat Grace Miller,drapedIn an airy costume and holding aloft a large cres-cent. It was a pretty conceit, and the applauseshowered upon the occupants of the coach, afterMiss Kelsey had been decorated with the officialblue ribbon, demonstrated that the judges had noterred Inmaking the award.

Fannie Corbett and her brother, Frederick Cor-bett. Jr., of New-York City, were in Japanese cos-tumes and reclined In a large float decorated withOriental curtains and draperies to represent hom#life in Japan. They were awarded first prlie inth© division devoted to representation of child UfaIn foreign countries.

William H. Jones, son of Mrs. Eliza Jones, ofNew- City, was a Ulllputlanboxer in his train-ing quarters, with punching bag. gloves, pall andsponge and all the other apparatus of the prl>sring. The lad was stripped to the waist and hisclever imitation of a pugilist won for him first pn*In the novelties class.

Ralph G. Engelsman. son of Munroe En?elsmaa.of New-York City was dressed in a police cap-tain's uniform and secured a prize. Ralph Is twoyears old. and as he strutted over the line of marchswinging his club, a number of women rushedfrom their seats on the grandstand and smotheredthe make-believe policeman with kisses.

Armani d© Chatenneuf. jr.. of Newark, fouryears old, rode a pony and was dressed to representthe Marquis Lafayette. The youngster carried thetricolor of France, his birthplace, in one handand In the other "Old Glory." He took secondprize in the child life of foreign countries division.Two-year-old Adelaide E. Dickinson, daughterof Albert S. Dickinson, of New- York City. dressedin a bronze colored flowing robe, and mounted onanImitation granite pedestal, was recognized asLiberty Enlightening the World. She took fourthprize in the division devoted to allegorical Coats.

James Bradley Giffard. of Asbury Park, a name-sake of "Founder" Bradley, appeared In a coachdecorated with five thousand varicolored pap*rflowers, to represent "Old Glory." and received thafourth prize.

A pretty feature of the parade was the arrival ofQueen Tltanla, who was Impersonated by Ills*Grace Crawford, of New-York City, a guest atthe Coleman House. Acourt was erected adjacentto the judges' stand, and Just before the totsstarted on their march. Queen Tltanla, accom-panied by six maids of honor, drove to the courtin carriages. The maids of honcr were Miss Flor-ence M. Broadbent and Miss Mabel Parks, ofPhiladelphia: Miss Bessie Dlck»rson. of New-York:Miss Ruth Dunbauth. of Pueblo. Col.: Miss HastE. Osterhoudt. of Kingston. N. V.. and Miss InezQ. Phillips, of Cleveland. Outriders accompaniedthe fairy queen and a uniformed trumpeter an-nounced her coming Miss Crawford wore a robeof white satin, trimmed with gold, and lookedevery Inch trie queen she impersonated. The sameevening Queen Tltanla presided over the children'scarnival In the beach auditorium, where the pramawarded the babies were distributed.

SOUTHAMPTON'S HORSE SHO\7 WEEK.Southampton. Leng Island. Aug. 14 (Special).—Tie

ilimax of the social season was reached yesterday

when the two days' horse show began under theauspices of the Southampton Horse Associa-tion at Interlaken. As a financial and social suc-cess it more than fulfilled the expectations of themost sanguine rr-T>-crs of the summer colony.

The entry list. which was the largest ever re-ceived at the hcrse show here, included some ofthe finest thoror.ghnre.ls In the country.

Among the prominent exhibitors were A. A. Hous-man. the broker, who entered the same horses a3

were at the recent Bay Shore show: Miss BelleBeach, of Southampton, the winner of many bluerlbhcns In the Long Branch and Bay Shore showsMiss Ethel Moore, who has a large string of normhere, and Miss Kennedy, who rode several of herthoroughbreds in the contests for women saddltra.

The board of governors is: Dr. T. GalllardThomas, president: George C. Clarke, superintend-ent; George R. 3chleffelln. treasurer; Stephen Pea-body, secretary; General Thomas H. Barber,

Charles T. Barney. James L. Breese. Charles Cos-

ter. Dr. George A. Dlxon. ex-Judge Henry E. How-land. Walter G. Oakman. H. W. McVlckar. Will-lam C. Gulliver. Frederic H. Setts and Henry G

The entertainment given at the Meadow Club lastnight for the- benefit of the Southampton .la^eImprovement Association was thoroughly success-ful. It consisted of a vaudeville show, in which

the Misses Hengler appeared. The second part ot

the entertainment was a cotillon, the favors ior

which were presented by Mr». Oakman.Among the patronesses were Mrs

# Robert uiy-

phant. Mrs. George A. Crocker. Mrs. Henry E.Howland. Mrs. El'.hu Root. Mrs B. Aymar.Sands.Mrs. James L. Barclay. Mr«. Peter B. AVI

"'Mrs. T. Wyman Porter. Mrs Henry G. Trevor. Mrs.

Walter G." Oakman. Mr* James L. Breese. lira.

Charles Steele. Mrs. William Manic* Mrs N.

Thayer Robb. Mrs. Charles T. Barney. Mrs. Char.esCoster and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston

\u0084,,_. .tMoto-cycllng has become a P?P ul.ar,pa9Ala£i"t.Ms resort, among those addicted .it: urnHoward Cary. Sidney and James I*Brew- Jr.. Mr'Low Henry May. Jr.. and James C. Parrish.jr«tf"L Breese while Intending to be present

the aurom.-»bile races In Newport next V^-*"1be unabi- to compete, owing to his «w«h

'n?l*££

disabled. On his return he wUI|£"**"LaE"S|

ments for .^nautomobile meet, which wUI ** nna

S3SBS£g££Egg3Hotdley; DrTconne.- and Miss M. Russell asainst

THF. HARV PARADE PASSING THE REVIEWING STAND.

BARD O.V THE TOPERS.

HOTELS TO KEEP OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER-PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS.

Long Branch. N. J.. Aug. SI {Special).—A fewwseks more, and the season of 1901 will be over.While the hotel season practically closes the firstweek In September, at least three of the hi- hotelshave decided to remain open that entire month.They are the Brighton. Elr*ron and Hotel Pan-nacl. The latter hotel Is only following out Itsestablished plan, being the first to open and thelast to close. Th» date selected for closing Is Octo-ber :s

The cottage season willbe iivrlyfor many weeksto come, especially with those who own their ownhomes. Many of the cottagers will remain untilOctober is well spent Of late years many cottagershue made it a rule to spend half of each year atthe seashore, arriving early hi May and remaininguntil November winds begin to blow.

Now Is the time for proposed Improvements tocrop out. The latest bit of news comes from El-beron. where, according to the directors of the ho-tel company. Improvements costing $150/00 will bexntde. Instead of rebuilding the •:••:. .ihalf dozennew cottages will be bui:?. ItIs also proposed to¦•si a pier and a swimming pool. The cottagesconnected with the Elberon Hotel are decidedlypopular, and are occupied by the aasjM persons yearafter year. The Francklyn. where President Gar-fleld died, is probably the most popular of them all.

The Rev. Dr. John Hundley, pastor or St Luke'sMethodist Episcopal Church, sailed for Europe onWednesday on the steamship Zfflan.l. He is adelegate to the Ecumenical Conference in Lo-»<son.which begins on September 4 and continues in ses-sion for two weeks. He will visit Ireland. Parisand other points before returning.

Mr. and Mrs Frederick A. Beale celebrated theirSilver wedding anniversary on Tuesday night attheir home on the Monmouth Road. The affairwas in charge of their daughter*, the Misses Claraand Maria Beale. who had Just returned from SantaBarbara. Cal.. where they have been spending thecummer. The celebration took place on the lawn,which was illuminated with Chinese lanterns.

They met. were engaged «nd married. all withinthree weeks. Such is the story of the courtship ofDavid Rothschild and Mr*. Tessie August. Thewedding took place on Tuesday at the home of thebride's parent* In Bate*-***., the Rev. Dr. Silver-man offlclatlng. Mr Rothschild first net his brideat Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild are nowat Saratov*, where they will spend their honey-moon.

The third annual military tournament closed thisafternoon at Hollywood Park with a large attend-ance. Like the three previous exhibition*. It washighly eucee«ful. The athletic and military eventswere well received by those in attendance Thetournament hat been saeeaaafal from the begin-ning, and is now Hawed as one of the regular mid-eummer attraction* of the North Jersey roast

Those who love h«thlnp-snd they c«n be count-•d by the thousand* along the North Jersey coast-have a Just grievance, not against the bathln*matters, but the authorities of New-York Citywho allow the wholesale dumping of rarbajre atsea Two or three da>" this waafe the coast waalined with garbage, and many bathers positively re-futed to enter the turf. Acting Mayor Gu«e

-n-h<Mn>*r of New-York is a summer resident andproperty owrer of i.on« Branch, and he will be !a*ked to abate the nuisance.

A jollyparty of K*wsrken. stopping at Elberonand near by. started Tuesday morning for LincolnMe., where they will spend a <-oupie of weeks Inthe party were Mr and Mr* W. Campbell ClarkMr? Thomsf T ,Klnn,Klnne>- the Misses Klnney andFrederick T. FWllngnuysen They will be Joinedlater by Mr. and Mrs It."H. McCarter. who haveleft the Kmney cotthjre or a s.-Journ •« Buffalo.

After "dolnr the Pan-American. Mr and MrsMcCarter will start for MaineDaniel Guggenhflmer. of New-York, will erect atrimmer home In Orean-nve., Elberon, for whichthe contract ha# Just h*en awarded, at a cost of

about «7.YO<K, The five-acre plot, for many yearsthe pride of Lewis B,Brown, who founded Elberonwas bought by Mr Ou«r*nheimer a year ago at acost of gMMM. The old Brown homestead whichwas torn down a few months sro. was one of thefirst summer homes built at Elberon. When thecottage was first built the whole of Elt*?ron couldhave beer bought for lens than the price Mr Our-genhettner paid for the five acre plot.

Mr. and Mrs. A Loeb are home from a Europeantrip. They are occupying Lowndale cottage. No 0InLincoln -aye . Elberon.

'

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, who have been guests atthe Elberon Hotel, have gone to Bernardsvlllewhere they will spend the remainder of the season"

A.C. Boßtwick, the well known automohllist. whobaa been enjoying a trip to the mountains. Is againoccupying Me Hollywood cottage.

John A. Long. Coneul-Oneral to Cairo. la aruest of Mrs. G. M Pullman at her Ocean-aye.cottage at Rlberon.

Mr and Mrs. Adolph L*wlsohn. of Elberon start-ed on Tuesday by a special train for Atlantic High-lands, where they boarded the Lewleohn yacht.Tber will rp«-nd time in cruising before re-turning to thMr cummer home.L'vie Lewiaohn. after an absence of several

wf-eks abroad, returned to occupy his Ocean-aye.COttM'* thli WM-k.

!THE SHORT CORN* CROP WILL INCREASE *2*

PRICE OF V.-HISKET.

From The Charleston News and Courier. '

'•Lovers of cocktails, gin fizzes, creme d*"'?,<;¦£•n.i other seductive littlemixtures In which »P""dfnlmenti fiKSs princ**! fssffig sagahh be interested to learn that the nenmonths wm nwk S considerable in.rea^

in

price ..f whiskey." said a travelling man at m»

Hotel yesterday.the com crop

"£*£The practical failure of the com crop IW^

tin. Ed -insome of the W. stern States, which^here-tofore furnished the greatest portion of the^P^to the people of tfctoIncrease In price, will cause the distillers' '2B2B th#»ireat Xal mor. for their material tha" rtgSTv. bien in the habit of doing in the part- W

consumers in this Instanc-. as Inall.r»th*™*nf<Vffl.law of supply and demand has been *»**„»of course, be compelled to pay this

*""'"°are

price. A number of people in this «"»»£ perprobably not aware of the fact that countrylscent of the whiskey distilled In this «£n£Jnk

_made from corn. Thousands every day are a

ing what they suppose to be jrye. when,ta r«u»£Itis nothing more than colored corn juice. <_ willKansas. Nebraska. Missouri and lowa tnerebe less corn harvested this year thm *^fon thatin my recollection. Taking Into cons.de ration t«Jthese four States, where nearly all the torn •»^w

United States is raised, or rather an «m»» ?wscentace of It. are so short as to the outpu. *>year. It can be readily seen what effect tn^ »•crease will have on th* market. t>i3"Uers »v«

forced to pay well for the corn. and the^avenue of escape for them Is to make the cess—era fork over the difference" ,^_

J

the "'lone navigator." and Miss Mary South, ayoung woman who has expressed her willingnessto risk her life in an attempt to cross the .oceanwith her husband In a tiny boat scarcely largeenough to hold one person. The ceremony was per-formed by Mayor Franklin P. Stoy in the presence.if the largest crowd that ever assembled In the bigmarine ballroom on the pier, Captain and Mrs.Andrew! have arranged to leave here next Wednes-day on their perilous trip across the deep, and thopreparations for the novel honeymoon are attract-ing a treat amount of attention.

The Sunday closing crusade is apparently losingInterest, so far as the attempted closing of the.saloons on that day I.- concerned, while the enforce-inont of the new city ordinance requiring placet ofamusement to remain closed on Sunday, whichgoes int. effect to-morrow, is looked for with In-terest and general approval. Last Sunday nearlyall the saloons kept their front doors closed, and.although the side doors were freely used, yet thisConcession on the part of the saloon men waslooked upon with favor by everybody, and thegeneral opinion seemed to be that visitors generallywould be satisfied ifnothing further were done Inthe matter. But the amusement question Is differ-ent. It Is Impossible to conduct a place of amuse-ment with front doors closed, and public sentimentdemands that noisy entertainment be suspended onSunday.It Is becoming fashionable to promenade the

board walk late at night, at hours when one wouldSuppose all seekers after rest and health wouldwant to be in bed. Perhaps It is because peoplewant to put In as many hours of enjoyment aspossible, or it may be that the fresh ocean air Ismore acceptable than the heated atmosphere ofhotel bedrooms, but at any. rate It Is a fact thathundreds of promenaders remain on the walk untilhours after mldnignt, and. Indeed, the late stayershave scarcely all left the great promenade beforethe early risers begin to appear.

The golf links of the Country Club, at North-field, are attracting many visitors, the weatherhaving been cool enouch to make the fascinating

f.KAnninuT cottagers to STAY lath.. E«-»briirht. N. J.. Aug. 24 (Special).— Reabrlght andMnnmouth Beach mill be busy when adjoining re-corts are closed and deserted. Thl« if largrlj due

an's private secretary, and Mrs. McKean areamong those who are staying at Cape May untilthe close of the season.Mr and Mrs. E. H. Cleary. of New-York, who

have a handsome house at East Orange, will re-main at Cape May for three weeks.

Sefjor Alvarez Cald«ron, the Peruvian Minister toWashington, and his secretaries, who are her-.', willaccompany President McKlnley's party to the Buf-falo Exposition next month.

Charles I.yman. chief of the appointment divisionof the Treasury Department, accompanied by Mrs.Lyman and Miss Mabel Lyman, has returned toCape May for another visit which will extend IntoSeptember.

Late arrivals from New-York Include Mr. andMrs W B. Nelson. F. E. P. Lvade. Frank Smith,Frank ShauKhnessy, S. Marvin. F. 8. Hunlfton.Miss Minnie Rappafort. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Clem-ents William Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. I-eon Mortis,

P O'Raw Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dubols. Jr., R. V.Voct Mrs. H. H. Mitchell, Mies Marguerite Mitch-ell George Hathaway, Miss Lida Hathaway. MissLena F. Watson. E. W. Creecy A. K. Wells. Mrand Mrs E. C. Fell, N. Holden. Mr. and Mrs.James I!

'Mack. F. A Hlckey, Schuyler Van Bloom.

Edward Harm. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Rich. Miss Rich,TV R Brooks. 11. H. Pearson, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs.H M. Clement. Mr and Mrs L. T. Rich W. F.Ingraham. Dr. Kenneth McDuber. Mrs. F. J. Bear-lander Leonard Kerrts. Paul Loger. Mr. and MrsIIT Vurehell. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Marina.ni»nrv Crane Miss Josephine A. Llnaham, Miss"nSI? i.l"ham. Mrs. «. T Ellis. W. J. Bmythe.William Carter and Samuel Marcus. Jr.

SOT A PRIZE FOR A\Y OXF.

From The Chicago Post.¦'By this time-." remarked the Englishman, "the

Boers at least have discovered that war Is expen-sive and extremely hard." ....

This was generally conceded, but there was oneamong them who thought deeply for a moment.

"Do you know," he, aald at last, "I haven't no-ticed that England has drawn any prize packageout of It as yet."

on his trip from New-York to the Berkshire*,stopped overnight at the Dutcher House, where hemet ex-Judge Augustus Van Wyek. of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Cornwall, who have acountry seat near here, have Just returned froma driving tour through the Nutmeg State, andColonel John H. Wood, of New-York, stopped atthe Dulcher House a few nights ago while driv-ing from New-York to Great Harrington. Mass.

George W. Blanchard. of. this place, has offered asilver cup as first prize for the Dulcher Housebowling tournament, which will take place nextWednesday at the hotels bowling alleys. Thosewho have already entered for the contest are E. H.Morton. W. H. McDermott, J. William Kaiser.Charles L. Marshall and J. Marlon Pollock, ofNew-York: William IV Martens, of Mount Vernon;J. F. Drake, of Brooklyn, and W. J. Allen, of PalmBeach. Fla.

To-day the Pawling Baseball Club went to Brew-ster. N. V.. to cross bats in the third game of theseries with the Brewster nine. On Saturday lastIn the second game between these clubs, which wasplayed on the Pawling grounds, the score stood 5to 1 in favor of Pawling.

Whaley Lake has become a popular place forcamping. Pretty and useful prizes were distrib-uted at last week's progressive euchre party inthe Dutcher House. H. C Entrup. of New-York,and Mrs. W. H. Martens, of Mount Vernon. werethe winners.

Among the recent arrivals at the Dutcher Houseare Mrs. William L. Bliss, John Bliss. C. A. Simon-son. Miss E. E. Baltei Mrs. A. Brown. Miss Al-varez. Miss Inez Alvarez, the Misses Brown. E. J.Seaman and James C Van deal of Brooklyn;Mrs. John Murphy. Miss Murphy. Joseph W. Ed-wards. Mr. and Airs. W. M. Brown. George F.Laldlnw. J. O. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Heifer.IIP. lark. F. W. Barlow. Miss F. C. Nickel.George A. Clark. E. M. Knourie. MR and Mrs, J.William Kaiser. L. J. Rodler. F. E. Were. Mr andMrs. Robert Ferguson. Charles Ferguson. H. P.Clark and Nathaniel B. Coles, of New-York.

promenade the beach at night, and the piers anilboard walk had to take care of all the people afterdark. They did admirably, under the circum-stances, but events proved that the forty-foot wideboard walk. big as It I*. la still too Small for therapidly Increasing army of people who come hereIn summer time, and that the time is not far dis-tant when the structure will have to be enlargedto take In the full sixty-foot right of way OB WhichItla built, at least in the centre of the city.

Bathers have been so numerous that the facili-ties of the bathing masters have been taxed to theutmost. The bath houses are equipped with scoresof thousands of bathing suits, but the supply runshort on more than one day this week, and Humesurprising fits— rather misfits— resulted. A fewremarkably brilliant bathing suits have made theirappearance on the strand this year, but there hasbeet) a marked absence of the startling effects re-ported from other resorts and which have been ob-served here In some former years.

Atlantic City has been t'lifortuimt* this year inthe unusual number of drownlngs which have oc-curred. The fourth accident of this kind for theseason occurred last Saturday evening, and, likeall Its predecessors, It was caused by the victimremaining In the «urf after th« life guards hadgone oft duty for the day. Bathers apparently donot realize the Importance of remaining withinreach of help and the danger of entering the oceanafter the experienced life, savers have left theirposts. The city's life saving force of thirty menIs of the utmost Importance to the bathers, but the

men crnnot remain on duty at all times. TheMayor has been requested to extend their tlm*5;

6