The New Jersey coast in three centuries: history of the New Jersey coast with genealogical and historic-biographical appendix . e December 25. 1878. to Miss Mary Ann Harrison, also a native ofBradford, Yorkshire. England. Their living children are as follows: Herbert W.;Martha \V.; Pan-v: and Pearl. ERXEST SCHXITZLER. The history of .\slHiry Park and the other seashore resorts of New Jersey hasbeen written in general terms upon other pages of this work. In all that entersinto the kaleidoscope scene presented there is. no feature more caprivating than theamusement halls and pavilions which are
The New Jersey coast in three centuries: history of the New Jersey coast with genealogical and historic-biographical appendix . e December 25. 1878. to Miss Mary Ann Harrison, also a native ofBradford, Yorkshire. England. Their living children are as follows: Herbert W.;Martha \V.; Pan-v: and Pearl. ERXEST SCHXITZLER. The history of .\slHiry Park and the other seashore resorts of New Jersey hasbeen written in general terms upon other pages of this work. In all that entersinto the kaleidoscope scene presented there is. no feature more caprivating than theamusement halls and pavilions which are found at every little interval. Among themare some which are contemptible and others which are objectionable. Others which are in every sense pleasure-giving and refined, and their conductors aredeser\-ing of , for man can confer no greater boon upon his fellows than toprovide amusements which are exhiliarating and innocent, and in which his childrenand their mother may participate with him. This proposition was never so trueas it is in the present times, when the pressure of business and the exactions of. of Amusement. society are so intense, making more necessary than ever before some new attractionwhich w^ill afford diversion to the mind and work no injury to good morals. The one mammoth and leading Pleasure Palace at Asbury Park—the largest,most unique and mo<t complete under one Ioof of all found on the Atlantic coast—is that established, owned and conducted by E. Schnitzler. This establishment is 132 HISTORY OF THE NEW JERSEY COAST. at the same time an exceptionally refined place of amusement, admirably welladapted for- ladies and children, and has been delightfully visited and revisited bythousands of foreigners as well as Americans. The completeness of the establishment may be imagined, in a degree, when it issaid that it represents an outlay of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars and theemployment of inventive and constructional skill
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnewjers, bookyear1902
