Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-12
GOSSIP OF THE CLUBS.
The Collapse of the Carlton and DIR.
Aveling's Grand Bounce.

The Collapse of the Carlton and DIR.
Aveiing's Grand Bounce.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The topics Of con-
yersation in the clubs this week have been
the collapse of the Carlton and the ''bounc-
ing' Of DR.. Aveling the Socialist, as
card member from the democratic and
aristooratic Manhattan Club. The latter
has been exaggerated and misrepresented
by the press. DR.. Aveling, who. with his
clean'shayen, serious face, ocular" and
carefully kept longish hair, jaunty
Jacket and sombrerO, looks more like
comedian or litterateur of Bohemian ten
0ciesthaD asocial agitator, was not un-
tremendously bounced, but on his leaving
the club his host was informed that his
card was resclnded. If the reporters had
not got hold Of the affair nothing would
nave been known about it. There is no
truth that there is a division on the sub
lect IN the club. DR.. AVeling has also q
cara Tor the LotOS Club, but he has, hear,
written the directors saying he will not
again avail himself of the courtesy.
t ipeIe Is probably as much objection to
MN IN the Lotos as In the Manhattan.
John Chamberlln's retirement necessi-
lated tue closing of the Carlton, as he was
Tue proprietor Probably no man in the
country excepting the genial Joan could
udFe rounded the Carlton, and had it paid,
osIe confidently believed it would, as an
annex 10 his famous Washington estab-
usnment, he would never have closed up.
Onamberin's burly figure and smooth,
iOuhu lace, with its twinkling ewes and
.noessant smile, are as well known ma
EQUALLY almost as those of the President;
~ b o,ei w one OF any position always goes
i5 n.s washington house, and mis- long
Iuentincatlon with Monmouth Park and
lug nranch have made him friends in all
pa.tS Oh the country. His 700 subscribers
" toe Garlic Club included all the prom
o LILY men IN the south and West, and the
S'lapse oil the club will be an earthquake
$50 Inc impression got a abroad that
cI,t erin would run "game" in the
~ toI' anu consequently there was linn
49, .oSai membership and consequently
s ard regular patronage. The cuisine
oi nI ceiiar were the best in the city. The
guy mad regular patrons in Senator
STTuAlng' Col, Tom Ochiltree and
No, nls Jerome, but these alone were
~ suuoieut to support the club. Being
slonpn iUprletsry" club, Mr.. Chamberlin
iS'one responsible for all the debts. there
no personal liability for the meInbars
VVenlai John Chsmberlin forgot that New
t ioi az. Is NOT as gay ana extravaaant as in
sae n1sh times of the Tweed ring. when
| hood Iu ciuo house in the same neighbour
rer t1oru Lonsdale has not. az predicted,
Ttero' ~ cara from any of the clubs.
dirnees such General sentiment of in
C reH,eton or disgust about him among
erhse ulen that his presence in any of the
Avail. would be more exciting than
pbvsinnEs IN the Manhattan. Lonsdale's
cs5ilIOsnomy and tawny hirsute and
be is aaornment suggest a calf, and
seonia, guy wherever be goes, MS OBJ
flgg I nous valet evidently enjoying the
has uore Than any one else. He SAYS he
meri@@tended club courtesles TO many
hve,,caus and wonders why his friends
NJ svhioaf remembered him here. He ia
fessecJsct Tor the taxidermist, but con.
a Eases he is afraid of The Western nress
panv LAY lay De persuaded to leave the COM
'''er It's engagementin this city.
JOHN DARME.