The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-27
THE CLASS SUFFERS.

Occasions Full of Life In the Different Hall.
 Last Night.
 | The class suppers were held last night 1T ] the different halls in the city and all proved to be very successful. They were unusually l well attended.
 About thirty members of the class of 'GC | enjoyed the class supper, which was served CT the Buffalo Commercial, presided. The speaking was informal and almost every one present made brief address of some | sort.
 Those present were the following Dr. A. E. Ball, New York; Rev. Dr. Ii. D. Barnes North Andover, Mass; Major Clarence l.. Dutton of the ordnance department U. \. A.; Henry C. Enc. New York; H. l.. Fair. l cerport, \. r.; David l.. Knight, New York Rev H. L, Higgins, Henry L. Johnson, New York; Oliver A. Kingston, New York Mar GUS r. Knowlton justice of supreme court iel Norton, New York; Charles II. Owen, William T. Pennington, Paterson, N j. Rev. Charles II. Richards, D. D., Philadel, phla Professor Richards, of Yale; Dr. Smith, Dartmouth college; Zenophon Wheeler, Chattanooga, Tenn; E. $. Will Hams, Saratoga; Coll. Charles II, Bruce, Hartford; William F. Parker, D. D.. Glo, versyile, N. l.; Frederick II. Cotton, NJ. D., Brooklyn, N. H.. Orlando Leach, Avon, Mass.
 Twenty seven members of the class of '6J held their banquet last night in Fleming $ restaurant and It was q memorable occa- sion. The old graduates were present from all over the country and the list in cluded:
 Dr. A. A. Barrows. Dr. F. E. Bronson. $. B. Chittenden. Rev. H. r. Coiln. f. Il. Converse, Rev. J. W. Cooper, D. D., w. C. DuyckiDck, George H. Ely, ]. F. Gregory, John W. Hicks, Charles Kimberly, Hon. f. I 4 npri1 ". Scranton, ". r. Stiles, Hon. C. \. Taintor, Il. E. Taintor, C. NJ. Thompson, II. F. Warren, Rev: Dr. G. N. Wenner. ]. B. Ward, w. A. Woodwork, F, J. Him, John F. Dryden, James A. Wieson.
 Secretary Duyckinck read letters of re- gret from several members and his report showed that since the last reunion twelve members of the class had died. A number of informal speeches were made during the evening.
 Rev. Dr. Cooper presided
 slxty-one members of the class of So lcan hall. Col x. q. Osborn of this city presided and the following New Haven men were present; Dr. Wheeler, Dr. Sea yer Drr; Paggett,. Walter Camp, Dr. E. C. were made by Bishop sydney c. Partridge, D. W. Richards, New York; Prof Key holds, Walter Camp. New Haven, w. E Decrow, Boston; and William R. Barbour, New York.
 The most prominent member of the class is probably Bishop Partridge of Japan, who came all the way from that country to be present at last evenings gathering. His address was enthusiastically received by his classmates
 '0o's pccenniaI surner.
 The class of '9O to the number of 75 en- joyed their decennial supper i'll Music hall after the ball game the class headed by the A. c. |. w. band marched to the residences of President Hadley, ex- President Dwight and Dean Wright All three gentlemen made their appearance and short speeches and were heartily cheered by the class. ExPresident Dwight ill his remarks alluded to the fact that the class was the first to complete Il four years course under his presidency. Having been but in excellent humor by this proceeding the supper was greatly enjoyed.
 Thomas F Bayard and William Henry smith were tue toastmasters of the occa- sion and called upon the following for toasts: Walter 4. DeCamp, "The Present." George II. Gilman, ''The Past" Henry N. Sage Public Life;' Henry L. Scieur. man, The Corporation Publc;' Roland Holt. ''The Stage"
 The supper was arranged by the following committees: John D. Jackson and Dr. L. J.