New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
HEARD AMONG CLUB MEN.
WHAT MEMBERS OF wELLkNOWN ORGAN:
CATIONS ARE INTERESTED IN.

Tn tha death OF Henry S. Hoyt, at Pan, France, last
"wednesday. the Union Club loses its single member
whose connection with the club dates oack 10 ue
foundation Of the organization In 1861 IL no'
relv that one or more OF the founders OF the clno
ore still living, but however that may be, none OF
them Is still enrolled on the clubs roster
The annual election of officers Of the St. Nicholas
CInb will be held on April 6. 1t Will be thoroughly
neacefuI affair." as all the outgoing officers who would
consent tn serve again have been renominated ana
there will be no opposition to the reelection OF pTesl
don't David Banks and those Of his associates IN the
n,osent management Of the club who are willing TO
stand again.
Handsomely engrossed copies Of the resolutions OF
thanks adopted by the trustees OF the ST. Nichoi'
Club in acknowledgment of the courtesies eAehdeu "
them by the Manhattan, New-fork ana other ciuo'
during the recent renovation Of their clubhouse III con-
sequence of last DEFENDERS fire have been prepared
and forwarded to the clubs which held out ,e r's'
hand OF fellowship To the ST. Nicholas NEIL
The governors Of the Reform Club propose 70 ar
range for series of monthly lectures at the
he mon Of National reputation who will there put
themselves on record on the various topics in which
the club Is interested. The first OF the series VIII
probaby be given this month"; although speaker has
not vet been secured. Edward j. Phelps, ex-Mlhs~f
to the Court Of ST. James, has signhed his Willingness
TO speak at one Of these meetings ana VIII proOdoy
make his bow before Reform Club audience IN April
At last Wednesday nights meeting Of the governors
of the Reform Club about thirty men were elected 70
resident membership, thus bringing the total number
OF resident members up TO $50 As soon as INC .hou
sand mark is reached the initiation fee will be doubled.
The remarkably handsome hangings ordered for Inc
Reform Clubs house arrived week or so ago ana de
rov IN noton Aside from the interior Of the library
tine Appointments of the clubhouse are now COM
plete.
According 10 the statement of membership whcf
accompanies the report Of the treasurer OF the Man
haitian Club, the club had on March lloo reslden'
members 500 non resident, and twenty lie mehoer''
During the year ending February 70 Az" Nsuen'
members and 2o6 nonresident members were elected
In the same period the club lost twenty seven mehoe''
| by death, resignation and suspension
At its annual election the Calumet Club recenuy
chose five governors, 10 three years, IN pace
Of William V. Chaplin, Charles ID. Dckey, jr, AlDeH
| Gallup, samuel II. Hoppin and william Iurnoui' Ir
| McssrS. Chaplin Gallup and Turnbua were N-eIeoNu
and I'm place of Nessrs. Dickey and Hoppn' WHO 90
| clined a denomination. John Il. suydam and Eimuho
Warren were elected the ticket going through wlthou
| opposition At the meeting OF the new board :"
governors last Tuesday evening Officers We're chosen
a. follows: President, william Turnbuli lr.' Woo
president j. Lawrence Aspnwall; secretary, "inlim
| Wall Chaplin: treasurer George b. Parsons All '"
these men succeeded themselves with the exception "
| Mr. Parsons. who replaces Samuel IL. Hopph -
treasurer of the club
| The renovated and enlarged house OF the Calume'
| Club has had the usual magnetic attraction oil ne"
| clubhouses. More than 100 former members OF U"
club have resumed membership in 1t. and the ercuo"
| of four more members Will bring the orsahIa''oa
M TO its 500 limit. In addition TO the 400 ie>ds"
| members the club has seventy-hve NONRESIDENT hc~
| hers and was never more prosperous financially
| Tho oceanic Club, which proposed to establish
country house and ground at Armour Park has neary
| completed the central casino around WHICH ue P'
| posed cottages arc To DC Dullt.
There are dozens of items Of expense in connection
| with the maintenance of club winch would he enh
| be dreamed of by those not familiar win ooy
III % nncesary liveris Tor the employees of the club
Last year the Manhattan Alub invested ,itors
= 600 and 50 900 in the adOrnment OF It's seNUVs J,
and the Union League paid out nearly $500 Tor INC
| same purpose
The Dcutscher veren German Clnb,, which Lev ee,S
brated the opening OF It's ne week h entertained the
fair friends of its members yesterday aternCSm " s
will give similar reception next en sa5%g n the history
| of the club. Thus another New-iork ciuo i"N'
into line.
The annual ball Of the Deutscher verein VIII ,arI
Mace in the new clubhouse on the evening OF p, r
) and will be one Of the incidents Oh the year i0'
In exclusive German society OF the c'y
A remarkable lc-like pastel portrait OF .S Sv
schurz has been presented TO the German c So and
Louis Wndmuller, treasurer OF the Keiorm ClGn, "
one of the prominent members OF INC "e'"~
Club.
ono of tho semmonthly subscription s oIhss
which have become popular al inc o"a'"e Hho nre
house was given last evening u ~ peS"oh f''
sided. -.
The Of the southern soesy mas MS ec
car W no Nm. eastronomic refreshments after
p Ill., and will hcnceor keep the er sIS re'' in the
oPc I've long been agitang for some such chanss'
and the Yielding q the az a b Is aMS.ner
S ScssU a bonidde club in all its appointments aa
institutions. e..
The salmagund Club is making arrangements Sr The he
aaeod Exhibition will be the first Of It's KIND "
Be eiven in the clubs new clubhouse.
The Catholic Club has just issued o hanusoIs
prospectus OF its new home IN course OF Tho
| EiEyninfh-st near the German Clubhouse. ~ ,aiv
rrroSnecms or brochure" the work Is om ts
iivied reviews the history Of the clubs conta ncsa
valuable historical synopsis OF It's oncers. i H D.