Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-10-26

ate of Calvary church in New York to
take the CHARACTERISTIC of Syracuse uni
versity, position which he still retains.
Chancellor Day is the author of numer-
Gus magazine articles, sermons and lee
lures. He is recognized as one of the
most capable educators in the state of
New York. and as preacher he is said
to have few equals in the Methodist COM
munion.
HENRY OSBORNE HAVEMEYER,
head of the so-caled sugar trust" was
bora in New York, October Is, 1877.
He is the grandson of Frederick q.
Havemeyer. who, with his brother, VIII
liam #. Havemeyer, came TO America
IN 1902 from Germany. Soon after
their arrival in New York the brothers
began the sugar refining business, laying
the foundation for the great American
Sugar Refining company OF today Their
two sons, who bore the same names as
their fathers, carried on the business
after they had gone. Their two broth
ers, Edward and Frederick, succeeded
to the business in 1912. After them
came Theodore A. Hayemeyer, son of
Frederick. who remained the head OF
the concern until his death in 1896. In
that year Henry o. Havemeyer succeed
ed TO .he presidency of the company.
Henry received liberal education in
both public and private schools, and inn
mediately became associated with the
great business of his ancestors, He was
chiefly instrumental in organizing the
present company in 1887 and was the
recognized head of the gigantic concern
for some years before the death Of his
brother Theodore, though the latter held
the title Of president until he died.
JOHN HUSTON FINLEY. president
Of the College of the City of New York
was born at Grand Ridge, Ill.,. October
10. 1863, and was educated mt Knox
college, where he graduated in 1887. Aft
er graduation MIR. Finley entered at once
upon postgraduate studies in the Johns
Hopkins university in the department of
political and economic science. He spent
two years in assduous and successful
work at Johns Hopkins, and was then
rendered an appointment as secretary of
the State Charities Aid association of
New York. He accepted the position
and entered upon its duties in 1889.
Three years later he became president
of Knox college. being at the time one of
the youngest college presidents in the
United States, After seven years in this
position he resigned TO become editor of
Harper's Weekly and McClure's Maya
zine. From 1900 10 1908 he was profess
sor of politics at Princeton university
and in the latter year accepted the presl-
dency Of the College of the City of New
| York.
HIS GRACE LOUIS JOSEPH Ma
| POLE0N BRUCHESI. Roman Catholic
archbishop of Montreal, was born in that
| city October 20. 1855. His earlier clas-
steal studies were carried on at the Mon
treal seminary, after which he studied
philosophy at Issy, in France, and fol-
| lowed the theological course of the Ro
man college. In 1873 he was ordained in
Rome and while in the Holy City he at
tended the differentiation of Pope Leo
| KILL. and later he carried off with dis
| tinction the degree of Doctor of Iii
vinity. On his return TO Montreal he
became professor of dogmatie theology
at Laval university. When in 1887 the
Montreal branch Of the Laval university
was established Able Bruchesi was called
to the chair of Christian apoogetics. On
the death Of Mgr. Fahre in 1897 he was
called TO the see Of Montreal. and dur
ing the ten years of his eniscopate the
archdiocese has made great progress.