THE ALUMNI JOURNAL. 



267 



Kraft, Joseph M. 

 I.andsman, Arthur A. 

 LawalL Julie M. 

 LeClear, Thomas 

 Lockwood, Milton I. 

 Lotz, Louis A. 

 Lowe, Charles A. 

 MeCoy, Guy H. 

 McCullough, James M. 

 McCully, Rob Roy 

 McGraw, William H. 

 McKenua, Wil iam H. 

 McLaughlin, John J. 

 Marscheider, Chas. E. 

 Massmann, Adolph G. 

 Meyer, Isaac 

 Miller, John G. 

 Morlath, William 

 Morris, Johnathan 

 Norcross, Graudin 

 Novak, John 

 O'Connor, Madge 

 Perilli, Francis S. 

 Pier, Victor S. 

 Pierce, Charles L- 

 Pierson, Joseph 

 Potter, Werden B. 

 Protzraann, Louis 

 Rakoff, Joseph 

 Rawlins, Clifton M. 

 Reynolds, Charles F. 



Rezba, Emanuel C. 

 Ricksecker, Charles A. 

 Riegel, Adolph G. 

 Roediger, Joseph T. 

 Sackett, William L. 

 Salicrup, Robert J. 

 Scheldt, Harry J. 

 Scherding, John C. 

 Schnackenberg, Karl 

 Schweizer, Frederick P. 

 Seeker, Albert F. 

 Sheirs, William J. 

 Smith, C. Wesley 

 Smith, Chas. Wetmore 

 Smith, William W. 

 Stephens, C. r ewis 

 Teitelbaum. Benjamin 

 Theis, Adolf 

 Thielke, Paul O. L, 

 Thornhill.Sewell 

 Timmerman, Richard H. 

 Trowbridge, Fiank W. 

 Uhe, Edward 

 Van Buskirk, Herbert C, 

 Van Stone, Theodore E. 

 Vincent, Wil iam C. 

 Vogel, Karl M. 

 Weber, George C. 

 Westheiraer, David 

 Wiedemann, Henry 

 Zeiner, Eugene J. 



(^lass Notes. 



^Ty. G. p. Cyclers. 



The century run of the N. Y. C. P. Cyclers 

 will take place on Sundav, October i8th. The 

 start being from the College at 7 a. m. The 

 route is to Jamaica by train, then over the 

 famous Merrick road to Patchogue. Capt. 

 Erb has secured competent pace makers for 

 the occasion, and weather permitting, it should 

 be a grand affair. Medals to survivors will be 

 distributed upon the payment of a small sum, 

 the entrance fee tickets, which are for sale 

 by Mr. Grifi&n, have been placed at fifty cents. 



An enjoyable run to Bergen Point, Guttenburg 

 and Coney Island was held on the 20th. The 

 participants being. J. G. Shaffer, S. Cohen, C. 

 Stoerzer. Capt. Erb, J. Siegmann, L. Marcus and 

 N. S. Kirk. The winners of the mile heats on the 

 track were Cohen, 3 00; Kirk 3.03; Stoerzer 3.10. 



Mr. Otto Hensel, '95, who has been elected 

 secretary-treasurer, will be glad to hear from 

 any N. Y. C. P. To those desirous of joining, the 

 dues for the balance of the season will be 25 

 cents. 



The next run will be to Tarrytown on Sun- 

 day, October 4th, start from College building at 



1.45 p. M. 



Scorcher. 



President Searles has appointed the fol- 

 lowing "Ball Committee:" H. A. Herold, chair- 

 man, Geo. F. Burger, Eugene F. Lohr, W. A. 

 Hoburg, Jr. and Jeanot Hostmann. As yet 

 nothing definite has been decided as to the 

 time and place of the second annual ball. 



'93 NOTES. 



The fall and winter season of the Alumni is 

 now opening, and unless all signs fail, this will 

 be the most brilliant year in the history of the 

 Association. Let us hope that it will be so, 

 and that more '93 names will be seen on the 

 records of our meetings and sociables, than 

 have been heretofore. 



George W. Jarchow has sold his store in 

 Yorkville, and has purchased Koellner's Phar- 

 macy, on 2d avenue near 25th street. He is 

 looking very prosperous and announces his en- 

 gagement to Miss Koellner, daughter of the 

 late proprietor of the store. May all joy and 

 success follow him through life. 



THE DISCOVERY OF ADONIS. 



A JERSEY IDYLL. 



The train sped onward, as did the same bat- 

 talion of mosquitoes that had entered the car 

 with me at Hackensack. The wild and beauti- 

 ful scenery of the Jersey Flats passed before my 

 enchanted eyes, like the panorama one reads 

 about. Old fashioned hospitality seems to be 

 the leading characteristic of the Jersey mosqui- 

 to, for when I alighted from the train at Somer- 

 ville, the battalion on the train was relieved by 

 an army, who made it the pleasurable duty (to 

 them) to escort me from the station . 



The sun was distributing heat, in big, gener- 

 ous chumps, and a native who directed me 

 through the town, volunteered the information 

 that the farmers were feeding their chickens on 

 cracked ice, to prevent them from laying hard 

 boiled eggs. After I was nearly well done, I 

 arrived at my objective point, and there in a 

 paradise of dirty mortars and bottles, removing 

 the remains of a batch of asafffitida pill mass 

 from his fingers, I discovered, our, for three 

 months lost, H. William Adonis Rensswig. 

 He gave me the grip (also an odor) of the An- 

 cient Order of Cranky Stamp Sellers, of 

 which he is an Hon. Past Crank, and told me 

 that business was hustling. After a few mo- 

 ments' conversation he told me that their col- 

 ored porter was black-berrying, that is to a col- 

 ored funeral, and that he had been unable to 

 get away for dinner, but had satisfied his 

 enormous appetite by gathering currents off the 

 telephone wire. Two physicians and a bucket 

 of water revived me after that, and I left for 

 New York on the next train, a soured, cynical 

 misanthropic being. 



Brother Schanck says that if he ever drifts 

 to New York, he will steer into every '93 man's 

 place in the town. Eugene F. Lohr. 



