The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-30
NORTHUMBERLAND
w1LI STREET MEMBERS PROTECT
AGAINST TIE CLUBS MANAGEMENE
zu,ts WIN he Rrousht for Supplies, ana In
terest Due on bonds Has Not Been Peis
-Nse,oOO Received mt the Bar Las
~..s-RessriuntiopsT hrentened.

0uet WIFI he HrOuEut uOr SupphSS,Ens se-
tere.t Due ON Bonds Has Not Been PAID
$4,000 Received mt the Bar Last
Observation-Disclosures Threatened.
Will street mon who are members OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club announced yesterday
that they we're dissatisfied with the CLUBS
monnpement There arc aboutiseventy OF
tbem and most OF them intend to resign ut the
next meeting OF tho club They assert that
the club Is not run on business principles and
speech made In tho innermost circles OF the
club by Treasurer Walton storm lew Gays
since has disturbed them.
MIR. Storm then announced that all members
wore responsible for tho debts OF the club
This was news OF peculiarly interesting ma
ture, esp ecially whom 1t was followed by the
news Yesterday that the firm OF Park Tilford
had declared its intention Of suing the club
for n bill OF $40 900 due for whiskeys and other
goodies. Other suits are also pending. the
milkman has ono for $4,000. and the baker
and the candlestick maker for considerable
sums It was definitely asserted that all firms
having bills against the club would bring suit
to recover the amounts due them.
According to these Wall street kickers. the
club is in bad shape. Tho interest on the
S75O.0O0 first mortgage bonds due Nov 1. has
not been paid. These bonds wero taken In q
Hump BY Adrian Iselin. There is o second
issue Of bonds. amounting to $25O.OOO. which
Is now held by the banks rs collateral for
notes amounting to $4,000. issued by Treas
urer Walton storm for current expenses. 1t
was when this transaction became known
that Mr.. Storm announced that tho club NOM
bors were individually responsible for the
debts OF the club.
Over 1870 members resigned from tho club
last month because OF the clubs financial en-
tanglements. The average number OF resg-
nations each month in the last year has been
100 A month ago over 900 members were
their dues es and house accounts The gross
eeipts at the bar for the fiscal year ending N3E'
Ms Mes sfreet mon An say the FRONTS Should ksSs
been much more They also say that the
Of T. and 1Ss
80 great was the dissatisfaction that Benia.-
Tate James !. arsnnls: nna Henry Y Can Can
% ca
1Ssf q 4 $d be-
20. 1891. such comment upon the cluo,s man
reilicf OF its embarrassments as they might
deem expedlent"
Ina circular discussed Yesterday by the Wall
S27b000is the result Of q W waste md * *,
not have been eountenqnoed By the Board Of
Further. that a ike iavishness Of outlay has
characterized the conduct and management OF
snpsnsaSrs 9! ns n
as r snF o 81 4 o sRs
of mailing the Ch,onicle , to , members which
q LEGATION is edited and owned as private enter-
prise by MIR. c. c. Hughes. the present secre-
nh ro,or+ f,rtbor ctataa. EFT Ia ohuioua
that different methods, must, prevail and
economies be practised;" and that 10 to 20
that all expenditures should be reduced"
the thas h he ce
binary outlay it seems not to have been
1851. still unpaid" and that no provision
was made for the redemnion Ct SCRIPT Issued 9
latter purpose have been diverted to current
The committee recommends that 1.-THE rela
ton between probable income and necessary
ciusion points out that II is the part q wise
the neeesstios. reesstins what might be-
called the Injuries to n time when our finances
Ali this and the prospective suits coupled
with Treasurer storms . statements; have
csused c9nsternation. and ne determination 1
RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
morning that tho teliers iinishel their duty
counting h voes cast for ths Board
successful. and that one tied regular for the
Thirteen members were to be elected. and
. the SUCCESSFUL men and their votes were:
s tfks|sA fl sS5 HIsEa!sT
& H. hPpsls resuar 9S6: ffsBBs se
low tregnari; 745; BENJAMIN s. Harmon re
iESs% sS T'S.sr Is7
M as f$ ths s H. sl. spt ssnds s s4
ths ths sCmps1l Sa,s 9, tho
! combination Regular; Reform. 4: undecided. l.
rsiermers cannot expect much reform from
their representatives.
S Knubel lregMlarl. III: Lawrence Wells !regu-
a1s W4% II Sa Fredc PsSrT Tt 52 a.
forms Us; William A faylsr. trsiorml G94;
sss %n|sh sRS 1sisrm
didate for Vice. President. was 2 surprise. and
Hhss ' victory s q Mr. Hashss IS aston:
Sassa wESh t III 10 Jobs Sss
Els defeat II the reformsrs" had spent
: half their time and schsmes tS defeat Hughes
would have been Vice. President BY a hand
some majority Under tho circumstances the
election Of Mr.. Hughes was great triumph
! for him.
There were charges Of ,crookehness whis.
pered about yesterday. but nobody would
was the most serious A number OF the "re-
! formers" drew. up and passed. a petition for
was announced. the paper calling upon the
offioials not to destroy the ballots until re-
been presented.
& Water Polo.
Two teams selected from the nautically inclined
members of tho Produce Exchange played very oven
game of water polo last night Rudy and Carmen
made the goals for their respective sides. The score
Reds 3; Blacks, 3.