The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
RICH YOUNG MEN AT YALE.


New York Mail and Express.
one Of the richest colonies OF young men
is TO be found during nine months OF the
year within a stones throw OF old South
Middle on the Yale campus. The amount
or money represented within that small
space varies from year TO year. but II Is es-
timated that the men this year represent
more money than ever before in the history
of Yale University.
The Vanderbilt suite of rooms in Van
derbilt Hall. where is generally to be found
as much money as anywhere on the cam
pus, is occupied this year by John Sloane
Jr.. son Of John Sloane, OF New York
Young Sloane is a junior i'm college and
as YET has not come into any special prom
inence He is very quiet in his tlstes and
shows no sign at present OF attempting any
thing in the line OF ostentation
His roommate is ID. r. NOyce. Of st. Paul,
Mimi, VINO, save for the fact that he rooms
IN the most expensive suite of rooms on the
campus. would not be reputed 20 be one OF
the very wealthy men Of the college. He Is
even less known Ia the college world than
ms roommate, and has acquired reputa-
ton or being hard worker and a good stu
dent
The wealthy mine owners OF Pennsylva-
ma seem TO be unusually well represented In
Yale this year. one OF those reputed 20 be
at the head OF this list is j. A. MoOrhead,
OF Allegheny. Moorhead Is a senior He
has never since he has been in college made
ular.
A classmate of Moorhead. ]. b. HUI. Of
Greensburg, Pa, IS the son Of the owner OF
the hun Coke and Coal Company. one Of
the wealthiest concerns in the State HUI
is president of the Universy Club. where the
wealthy men take their meals
The wealth OF the Hawaiian islands Is
represented by +. G. Baldwin, a senior,
whose father is the leading banker there
Young Baldwin has spent goodly por-
ton OF his four years ar Yale in enjoying
life with unlimited means at his COM
mand.
one of the social lights Of the uniyer-
sity, as well as one OF the rich men, Is
of New York. Reid is a junior and rooms
in Vanderbilt Hall. During his two years
in college he has lived so quietly that he
was known to very few of his classmates,
and hardly at all outside
The Earl Of Yarmouth's recently acquired
brother-in-law, $. d. 1'haw. of Pittsburg.
men from the keystone State. Young
Thaw is a freshman, and yet is hardly
known to his classmates or TO any one else
in the university. He is buckling right
down to study and a strenuous life.
Russell Cheney, of South Manchester. is
another member of the silk family OF that
town to come to Yale. He is a senior, and
rooms with the wealthy ones in Wander
bllt Hall. He is very quiet.
Raymond Havemeyer, freshman in the
Sheffield scientific school belongs TO the
NANSS SN6elA OScaAAlSS nave
them milliOnaires. Young Havemeyer has
been in college such short time that little
is known of his personal characteristics.
winthrop Nj. Crane, son Of Ex-Governor
Crane, of Massachusetts. is one of the
greatest social lights OF the present sopho-
more class.
John n. Greedy, of the sophomore class,
is the son of the arctic explorer, and Rich
ard S. Aldrich, of the freshman class, is a
son OF the Rhode Island senator. Neither
of them is well-known on the campus as
| yet.