New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05

Bronson. A. b. Darling and John g. Barnes me
members of the organza ton not farmers In the
present vocation but had had farm training.
Among the other prominent dinners gwen at TIC
hotel were the banquets OF the Restigouche Salmon
Club. the Typo,hetae which for years has held us
annual banquet at the brunswick; the South SIDE
Club, a sporting organization which numbers among
It's members many Wall Street men and when me
a game preserve on Lcng Island the New-Rocheile
Yacht Club Lafayette Camp Sons 81 b 1s
which each year the table has been arranged III i;
different shape emblematc OF the occasion peihs on r
something similar the Holland Society the New I.,S,
rs Sc he aeS e huf
the Saturday Night Club. famous organization that
asta 20 ns' many the
Class an organization Of women o, ent with T"a
dinner a, the Brunswick; the Hawkins Houa'es ana
was given in honor of Seth Low. The dinner was
given in ceebra ton OF the DEMONSTRATION o, srs hS az
psrs"ns nrssc TI Thu Wright
Sam War appear frequently on the SoGR SH na
were almost nseparahe. Mrs. Hearst wife OF me
Late to The e*s ssi shs
brunswick within year Mrs T. Grant, r o asS
talked Of on account OF their brliancy and prodI-
gality. George Crocker the wealthy ralirond i'S
bachelor DAYS and gave some dinners that were
talked of long after they were over.
COACHING CENTRE
The brunswick has always. even up until the pres
ent summer. been the starting place OF the various
excursions OF the coaching club 1t Is hard to say
where Frederick y. Bronson. August Belmont Colo
mel william Jay Prescott Lawrence. Woodbury.
Kane and other coaching experts vii! transfer their
headquarters to- now that the Brunswick Is ciosed.
The Brunswick has always been gathering place
for thoroughbred sportsmen. whether IL was
coaching. Yachting or what. During the interna,
tiona Yacht races recently the Earl of Dunraven ana
lts rfv no RrlnSNlrk their headquarters.
G.. Oliver s.ln also was guest IN me nous" o n ai
made the hotel particularly desirable. and became
the yachting headquarters subsequently WIN me
the trouble that led to the investigation the Brns-
wick was again the headquarters Of the party from
VIXEN the hotel Closed it's doors some Of the guests
who moved out had been ouartered there for Years
one Of the o,dest guest. of the hotel WIS Ell GIL
more, the well-known theatrical man. Mr., Gilmore
had lived at the house for years and he chung to II
equally loya,. TIE management Of the house. also.
SS took ar San Ss cnnav dpn
mcnt Of the house when y opened was In charge
sn .nf nay his ami in hat much
nothing else. tho house was All. to compete Win
tSs more M he hS for NaGrr D @ @
chrud. Mr.. GodchGui is known to almost every
twenty Years ago as a boy ana worked steadily to
the front until he Vas IN chspgs When th ne hor.s
that have been held at the hotel have been served
under his personal SUPERVISION Mr. Godchapd has
and within the last three months the management
IF the Savoy. the new hotel IN lostcn. which f. ID.
Stokes owns was offered him. and also that Of
prominent cl:b in Chicago. at an alluring salary.
Both offers declined. however as he preferred
TO remain with the oil house 50 long as II remained
open. 49, .
Tire servants were also. With few exceptions. old
employees OF the house KurtZ. waiter IN the cafe.
had been with the hotel for fifteen years. and IS
known 10 hundreds OF persons who have p3trOlizrd
the cafe He feels the disaster that has befaen the
hotel even more than the management. He says that
he does NOT want 10 make a change and that he
could never feel at hom" anywhere else. The other
servants felt almost edusl'v depressed ever the out
look ard II the nanag ent 81 he house Shouts come
to some agreement With the landlords by which the
hotel could remain open. the servants we'll the
other attaches Of the house. would hail the arrange
ment with joy