New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
WOOL EXCHANGE.

long occupied that position 4 director Of ,he
WOOL CUB said 10 a Tribune reporter Yesterday
AFTERNOON that there was truth In that state
ment The object OF the club said he "is simply
20 organize and cen,ralize the wool trade o. The
CITY and ne!ghborhood and increase business in
that branch Of ira
The new organization presents a list Of names
"hlcn includes many of the solid men Of New-York
Mayor Strong is president William B,oodgood. vice
president; Edwin Langlon. president OF the Con-
IRA! National Bank treasurer. and J. L. Faurr. sec
rciary. The remaining officers are Board Of
DlTcc'ois. James Macnauehtan. 5 B. Chitienden
William Bloodgood. Ethan Allen. T.. :. Bowiend
Edwin l-angdon. \. w. Fo;lett. W. /. Strong r.
H. Ewari, T. W. Morris. :. Z. Siockwel. q. D.
Gray. J. =. Faure. +. II. Southwick. H. NJ Stockton:
House Committee. Ethan Allen James Macnaugh-
tan. r. H. Ewari. l.. :. BoWiend. II. NJ. Stockton.
Membership Committee. g. i. Stockwell, O. -.
Gray. r. H. Souhwick, r ". Morris. William
Bloodgood; Auditing Committee. \. ". Follo,t T.
w. Morris. : Is. Chittenden
The membership is restricted 20 500 resident mem
be!s, and the limit is already reached II viii
soon be increased 10 zoo Amons the moro promi-
nent members Of the club are Ethan Alien Fred
Tanner ". j. Bauey 4. r. BloodGoo.. William
,looasoo4 T. S b9wlena. wIssa Bralnan.
In. 5 b; Chi!icnden. Isaac DENLY. H. y. bun
istI HaT NT@P FGe,i t. .orF + Fsprf t,f. fsi-
clifford. O. D. Gray, H. G. Gainaraes. T.. Il. Hars-
ing. T. II. Higgins. Douglas Hoi1ster. : W. Ia
se,i. II. NJ LOOK. James Macnaughtan Alan Ma
naughtan Ramsay Macnaughtan. William Mac
naughtan. Horace Maxwell. j. L. McMarty, Setn
~ Mnliken, Abfaham Nils. =. y. Mitchell. Jane
+. Morris. Jacob Wendell l.. " Wilson.
The rooms of the Wool club occupy tho entire ton
floor Of the Wool Exchange Building. \ largo for.
of decorators has been engaged fJr several week.
in preparing them for the OPENING iO-dAv Tn
decora tons and furnishings all OF duioi hi.i
elegant style. The hall Is OI classical tyne is
ell!pical in .Orm and Is gracei hy Corntian columns
OF PavanOzza marble. fhe library is El.zabeihan
in It's decoration and fittings. Iiigh oak wa!l-cot-
ing, ribbed ceiling and big fireplace are among
its features The women room j. delicate COM
bination Of white ana green with windows loaded
glass. all in the Louis XVI style.
In the lOunging and smoking room the walls o.
sage green the furniture all in russct and leather
and the fireplace Cf Alps green marble. The large.
airy dining-room 4 classical in the style of rs
decorations. The ceiling and incidental decorations
are IN ivory tones while tho walls of beautiful
shade of rod. There are. beside. private dining
rooms. which decorated and furnished in Colo
NAL style The walls huHg in green stripe. n.
trimmings in ivory white and the doors OF rich
mahogany. While a Sienna marble base runs
throughout the rooms. The cafe IL circular room
with dome light OF loaded glass. The room is
Wainscoted in OAK while the fiiezc the hehodcr
may read some such quotations as: 'Dpst thou think
that because thou art vrtuous there shall be no
more cakes and ale"
Every room IN the suite is large and airy, and is
lighted by electricity. The furnishing and decorat-
ing cost about $5J.~o0