Who's who in Chicago; the book of Chicagoans, a biographical dictionary of leading living men and women of the city of Chicago and environs, 1905, Part 164

Author: Leonard, John William, 1849- ed; Marquis, Albert Nelson, ed
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: Chicago, A. N. Marquis & company
Number of Pages: 652

USA > Illinois > Cook County > Chicago > Who's who in Chicago; the book of Chicagoans, a biographical dictionary of leading living men and women of the city of Chicago and environs, 1905 > Part 164

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TARBELL, Frank Bigelow, prof. classical archaeology, Univ. of Chicago, since 1894; b. Groton, Mass., Jan. 1, 1853; s. John and Sarah (Fosdick) Tarbell; grad. Yale, 1873 (Ph.D., 1879); tutor Greek, 1876-82; asst. prof. Greek and instructor logic Yale, 1882-7; annual dir. Am. School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1888- 1889; instructor Greek, Harvard, 1889-92; sec. Am. School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1892- 1893; associate prof. Univ. of Chicago, 1893-4. Author: The Philippics of Demosthenes, 1880; A History of Greek Art, 1896. Address: 5730 Woodlawn Av.

TARRANT, Robert, manufacturer; b. Vala- tie, Columbia Co., N. Y., Jan. 10, 1832; s. John and Eliza (Silvernail) Tarrant; ed. Ballston Spa public schools; m. Ballston Spa, May, 1854, Sarah, daughter of David and Julia Near; children: Cora (Mrs. F. W. Brodie), Robert, Jr. Celebrated golden wedding May 15, 1904. Apprenticed to machinist's trade, Ballston Spa, 1849-51; worked at trade, under instruction at Schenectady, N. Y., 1851-3: afterward as jour- neyman at New York, Albany and Saratoga, coming to Chicago, 1856; worked at his trade with the Chicago, St. Paul & Fond du Lac Ry. and the C. & N .- W. Ry., becoming head ma- chinist of latter until 1859; principal machin- ist M. C. Shops, Michigan City, Ind., 1859-60; in charge of Chicago & Milwaukee Ry. shops, Chicago, 1860-6. In machine business with John Murphy, 1866-71; burned out in great fire. In 1872 established the Marine Engine

Works, of which he is still proprietor; also, in 1885, organized the Tarrant Foundry Co., and is still its pres .; also pres. of the Comp- tograph Co., and treas. of the Felt & Tarrant Co. Republican. Mason, K. T. Office: 52 Illi- nois St. Residence: 72 Park Av.

TATGE, Gustavus John, lawyer; b. Crete, Will Co., Ill., Apr. 16, 1866; s. Conrad and Sophia Tatge; ed. public schools of Joliet, Ill .; grad. Union College of Law, 1887; m. Sept. 18, 1890, Minnie Dackerman, of Chicago; children: Paul, Luther. Admitted to bar, 1887; appointed Justice of the Peace, 1891; resigned after serving a year; in June, 1903, was nominated for Judge of the Superior Court on Demo- cratic ticket, but defeated; became partner with Merritt Willis Pinckney, Mar., 1893; firm now Pinckney, Tatge & Abbott. Mem. St. Stephanus Lutheran Church, Chicago Bar Assn. Club: Iroquois. Office: 109 Randolph St. Residence: 750 Englewood Av.

TAYLOR, Clayton R., lawyer; b. Bay City, Mich., Feb. 13, 1870; s., Robbins B. and Angie L. (Fling) Taylor; ed. grammar and high schools of Bay City, Mich .; 2 years at Buchtel College, Akron, O .; attended the law school of Northwestern Univ .; m. Detroit, Mich., 1898, Alice E. Hatch; 1 daughter: Helen Louise. Traveled over U. S. for several years; came to Chicago from California in 1895 and took up legal studies; admitted to Illinois bar, 1897; in summer of 1903 joined Roy O. West and Percy B. Eckhart in present law firm of West, Eckhart & Taylor. Republican. Was mem. State Militia of Michigan 3 years. Con- gregationalist. Club: Hamilton (life mem.). Office: 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Residence: 5623 Washington Av.

TAYLOR, George C., general agent Am. Ex- press Co .; b. Ripon, Wis., Sept. 21, 1868; s. Charles D. and Susan B. (Chadbourne) Tay- lor; ed. high school and Ripon College; m. Ripon, Wis., Oct. 6, 1896, Mabel L. Anderson; 1 son: George C., Jr. Entered the service of the Am. Express Co. at Ripon, Wis., in 1884, working up step by step until in 1895 was ap- pointed asst. supt. of southern division, with headquarters at St. Louis, Mo. In 1900 came to Chicago to assume his present position as general agent. Interested as stockholder in several manufacturing concerns. Was mem. of 2d Regt., Wis. N. G. Congregationalist. Mem. Masonic order, K. P., Royal Arcanum. Office: 72-78 Monroe St. Residence: 40 Madison Park.

TAYLOR, George Halleck, lawyer; b. Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 25, 1865; s. Robert A. and Mathilda Piper Taylor; ed. public and high schools of Terre Haute, Ind., graduating, 1883; spent 4 years in special study and in news- paper work in Terre Haute; came to Chicago and took the course in Northwestern Univ. Law School, at same time being employed in law office of Hon. Leonard Swett and Hon. P. S. Grosscup (now U. S. Circuit Judge) ; m. Bloomington, Ill., Feb. 6, 1904, Katherine Rine- hart Prince. Admitted to bar in 1888; was as- sociated with Hon. Leonard Swett until his death, then with Walter C. Larned in several important railroad foreclosure cases, after- ward with James C. Hutchins, and now senior mem. of the law firm of Taylor & Martin, making specialty of real estate law; also ex- tensively occupied with real estate interests, through representing a large number of New York and Philadelphia real estate owners. Mem. Chicago Real Estate Board, and of Chi- cago Bar Assn., Illinois State Bar Assn. Re- publican. Clubs: Chicago Golf, Chicago, Union, Calumet, Washington Park. Office: Royal In- surance Bldg. Residence: 600 Division St.

TAYLOR, Graham, prof. Christian sociology Congregational Seminary, Chicago; b. Schenec- tady, N. Y., May 2, 1851 ; s. late Rev. Dr. William J. R. Taylor; ed. Rutgers College and Re- formed Theol. Seminary, New Brunswick, N.

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J .; ordained to ministry of Reformed (Dutch) Church, 1873; m. 1873, Leah, daughter Prof. David D. Demarest, D.D., New Brunswick, N. J. Pastor Hopewell, Dutchess Co., N. Y., 7 years; 4th Church, Hartford, Conn., 1880-92; prof. practical theology, Hartford Theol. Semi- nary, 1888-92; professorial lecturer in sociol- ogy, Univ. of Chicago; dir. Institute of Social Science and Arts. Founder and resident war- den Chicago Commons Social Settlement; edi- tor of The Commons. Address: Chicago Com- mons, 180 Grand Av.

TAYLOR, Harry N., coal; b. Columbus, O., Apr. 20, 1865; s. Ed. Livingston and Kate (Myers) Taylor; ed. public schools, Columbus, O .; m. Chicago, 1896, Eileen O'Hare; children: Harry J., Bessie. Entire business life, from 1881, in coal business; went from Columbus to Milwaukee, Wis., in 1887, thence to Chica- go, 1891; now pres. of the General Wilmington Coal Co., producers of genuine Wilmington coal, Streator, Third Vein, Walnut Block and Washed Carbon. Is also pres. of the Western Coal and Dock Co., and of the Big Jo Block Coal Co., gen. mgr. of the Big 4 Wilmington Coal Co .; treas. Egyptian Powder Co .; dir. of the Peabody Coal Co. and of the Wilmington Foundry and Machine Co. Republican. Clubs: Chicago Athletic, Union League, Gien View, Edgewater Golf, Washington Park. Office: Old Colony Bldg. Residence: 50 Stratford Pl.

TAYLOR, Henry Alfred, western mgr. Am. Screw Co .; b. Providence, R. I., Aug. 6, 1856; s. James Alfred and Julia Eddy (Arnold) Tay- lor; ed. public schools of Providence, R. I., until 1875; m. Fond du Lac, Wis., June 16, 1886, Jessie McArthur French; children: Mar- garet Arnold, Dorothy Earl, Josephine Gordon. Began, 1875, in Providence, R. I., with Am. Screw Co., opening Chicago branch for the company in 1880; now asst. sales agent Am. Screw Co., vice-pres. Illinois Screw Co., dir. Commonwealth Jewel Oil Co. Republican. Pres. Oak Park Library. Mem. S. A. R. Clubs: Chicago Athletic, Westward Ho. Office: 19 Lake St. Residence: 331 S. Grove Av., Oak Park, Ill.

TAYLOR, Howard S., lawyer, city prosecu- tor; b. Virginia, 1854. Admitted to bar, 1884. Was a leader in the Populist Party, and had much to do with securing for Carter H. Har- rison, 1897, the nomination of the Populist in addition to that of the Democratic party; ap- pointed city prosecutor by Mayor Harrison. Since 1897 has been aligned with Democratic party. Residence: 6356 Stewart Av.

TAYLOR, James Edward, vice-pres. Thomas & Taylor Spice Co .; b. Westerly, R. I., Jan. 24, 1844; s. Edward Nathaniel and Charlotte R. (Bailey) Taylor; m. twice; m., 2d, Chicago, Apr. 30, 1901, Helen A. Shellabarger Cooke, of Decatur, Ill. Before fire of 1871 was with the house of Whiting, Taylor & Co .; after the fire a mem. of the firm of Thomson & Taylor, in- corporated about 1884 as Thomson & Taylor Spice Co., of which he is vice-pres .; company are importers and manufacturers, with spe- cialties in coffees, spices, teas, flavoring ex- tracts and baking powder. Republican. Mason. Office: Michigan Av., cor. Lake St. Residence: 2954 Calumet Av.

TAYLOR, John F., vice-pres. and treas. of the Republic Iron and Steel Co .; b. Cleveland, O., Aug. 31, 1850; s. Robert and Sarah Jane (Dawson) Taylor; ed. public schools, followed by special studies; m. Cleveland, O., 1878, Jennie A. Bennitt. Began in railroad business in the freight dept. of the Cleveland & Toledo R. R. (now merged in the L. S. & M. S. R. R.), in 1864, and later was engaged with Cleve- land, Brown & Co., iron merchants, in Cleve- land; afterward a manufacturer of brass and steam fitters' supplies; then was with Brown, Bonnell & Co., and subsequently treas. of Brown-Bonnell Iron Co., at Youngstown, O .; the latter company in 1899 was merged in the

Republic Iron and Steel Co., of which is now vice-pres., treas. and dir. Also trustee Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Illinois. Baptist. Clubs: Mid-Day, Homewood. Office: 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Residence: 4940 Greenwood Av.

TAYLOR, Thomas, Jr., lawyer; b. Smeth- wick, Eng., Nov. 18, 1859; s. Thomas and Jane (Holloway) Taylor; came to U. S. when very young; grad. Knox College (III.) B.S., 1882; Law School of Harvard Univ., LL.B., 1885; also studied civil law at Univ. of Berlin and Vienna; m. 1891, Florence, daughter of John Thorne Clarkson; children: Thorn Clark- son, Wilberforce. Began practice of his pro- fession in Boston, but in 1887 came to Chi- cago; master in chancery, Circuit Court, since 1893; mem. Chicago Bar Assn. (treas. from 1894-7). Republican. Mem. Chicago Historical Soc. Clubs: University, Chicago Literary, Chi- cago, Onwentsia. Office: 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. Residence: Lakeside, Ill.

TAYLOR, William A., journalist; b. Oswe- go, N. Y., Nov. 13, 1854; s. Duncan and Helen Leslie Taylor; came to Chicago with parents in 1858; ed. Chicago public schools, graduat- ing from high school, 1872; subsequently grad. Chicago College of Law. Began news- paper work on the Chicago Tribune in 1874, and continued until Feb., 1883, when he joined the staff of the Chicago Herald as reporter; promoted to city editor June, 1883-90, manag- ing editor, 1890-2; chief clerk Board of Elec- tion Commissioners, 1892-5; returned to news- paper work on Times-Herald, and as Sundav editor of Record-Herald in Dec., 1903; helped organize and became editor of the Sunday Magazine, published in New York City by an assn. of 8 Am. newspapers, including the Chi- cago Record-Herald. Clubs: Chicago Press (pres. 1891); Salmagundi, New York. Office: The Sunday Magazine, 52 E. 19th St., New York City. Residence: Cambridge Court Ho- tel, New York City.

TAYLOR, William Annan, lawyer; b. on farm near Tallula, Menard Co., Ill., Dec. 31, 1870; s. John Lawrence and Mary Elizabeth (Ayers) Taylor; parents removed to Johnson Co., Neb., 1878, and to Nodaway Co., Mo., 1882; ed. public schools near homes in Illinois, Ne- braska and Missouri, and at Teachers' normal school in Missouri; taught 1 term while pur- suing law studies; studied in office of Edwin A. Vinsonhaler, formerly probate judge of Nodaway Co., Mo .; admitted to Missouri bar, 1892; came to Chicago, Feb. 20, 1893, contin- uing studies and paying expenses by clerking in law office, and taking post-graduate course in Chicago College of Law (branch of Lake Forest Univ.), 1893-4, receiving LL.B. degree; m. Chicago, Aug. 1, 1900, Ella Louise Palmer; children: William Palmer, Louise. Admitted to Illinois bar, Mar., 1894, and since then con- tinuously in practice. Republican. Presbyte- rian. Club: City. Office: The Rookery. Resi- dence: 9516 S. Winchester Av.

TEALL, Edward Mckinstry, fire under- writer; b. Albany, N. Y., July 27, 1839; s. Ed- ward Mckinstry and Eliza Sherrill (Perry) Teall; ed. Albany Acad. and Albany Classical Institute. Resident of Chicago since 1857; in fire insurance business since 1860; head of firm of Edward M. Teall & Co .; pres. Chicago Underwriters' Assn. for past 10 years. Repub- lican. Presbyterian; elder in 3d Presbyterian Church; pres. board of trustees 3d Presbyte- rian Church; pres. board of trustees McCor- mick Theological Seminary; pres. board of dirs. Chicago Relief and Aid Soc. Mem. S. A. R .; Soc. of Colonial Wars (governor 3 years). Club: Illinois. Office: 159 LaSalle St. Resi- dence: 522 W. Adams St.

TEGTMEYER, Charles William, box manu- facturer; b. Chicago, Dec. 15, 1866; s. Chris- topher and Christina (Meyerding) Tegtmeyer; ed. public school and Bryant & Stratton Busi- ness College; m. Chicago, Apr. 21, 1897, Hen-

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rietta Nachtway; children: Mildred, Henrietta. At age of 15 entered the business (established by father in 1872) in manufacture of packing boxes, etc., and has continued in that business ever since. It was continued by Christopher Tegtmeyer and 3 sons until death of the father in 1886; after that continued as the Tegtmeyer Lumber & Box Co. (a corporation) until 1893, of which was sec., when, because of the ill health of 1 brother and the death of another, the company was dissolved and the entire business was bought by Charles W. Tegtmeyer, who has since continued it in own name, as manufacturer of packing boxes for all purposes and dealer in lumber, lath and shingles. Mem. Builders' and Traders' Ex- change, and other business associations, and of order of the Hoo Hoo Club. Republican. German Lutheran - trustee Zion German Lutheran Church. Mem. Garden City Council, Royal Arcanum. Office: 769-779 S. Canal St. Residence: 1151 Douglas Boul.

TEGTMEYER, William O., pres. Northwest- ern Brewing Co .; b. Chicago, May 14, 1862; Christopher and Christine (Meyerding) Tegtmeyer; ed. Chicago public schools and in Bryant & Stratton Business College; m. 1890, Bettie, daughter of William Hahne; 1 daugh- ter: Ruth. Began business career with his father in brick mfg .; later engaged in lumber, planing mill, and in box mfg., becoming pres. Tegtmeyer Lumber Co. until 1891, when he sold his interest to his brother, Charles W. Tegtmeyer; traveled, 1891-3; became inter- ested, 1893, in the Northwestern Brewing Co., of which he is now pres. Is also engaged in coal mining, and is treas. of the Washington Fuel Co. Mason. Club: Germania. Office: 781 Clybourn Av. Residence: 1306 Dunning St.

TEICH, Max, mgr. of the Kaiserhof Hotel; b. Greiz, Germany, Feb. 21, 1873; s. Christian and Elisa Teich; ed. public schools and at high school in Germany; m. Chicago, 1896, Sophie Roessler; children: Fritz, Ella. After leaving school was engaged as a bookkeeper in Dresden, Berlin and Hamburg; came to Chi- cago direct from Germany in 1892, and was asst. mgr. of the Bismarck Hotel for 11 years; since 1902 mgr. of the Kaiserhof Hotel and Restaurant, 266-274 S. Clark St. Treas. Inter- national Hotel Co., and treas. Am. Photo- chrome Co. Mem. Lessing Lodge, A. F. and A. M. Office: 266-274 S. Clark St. Residence: 1528 Kenmore Av.

TEMPLE, Arthur, asst. auditor passenger traffic, C., R. I. & P. Ry. Co .; b. Rutland, Vt., Nov. 28, 1847; s. Charles and Margarette Foulk (Low) Temple; ed. public schools of Rutland, Vt., and Mineral Point, Wis .; m. Chicago, June 1, 1875, Nellie A. Quiner; chil- dren: Charles Edwin, Robert Allyn, Jessie Emilie. Began business career as clerk in the post office at Mineral Point, Wis., 1862-3; clerk grocery store, Mineral Point, 1863-4; clerk U. S. Pension Office, Madison, Wis., 1865; clerk grocery store Mineral Point, 1865-7; clerk lo- cal office Mineral Point R. R. (C., M. & St. P. Ry.), Mineral Point, Wis., 1867-70; clerk U. S. Pension Office, Madison. Wis., 1870-3; clerk gen. supt.'s office and general ticket dept., C., R. I. & P. Ry., Chicago, 1873-8; chief clerk general ticket dept., 1879-80; ticket auditor, 1880-1902; since 1902 asst. auditor passenger traffic, C., R. I. & P. Ry. Republican. Office: 144 VanBuren St. Residence: 1723 Roscoe St.

TEMPLE, Morris D., pres. the Temple Pump Co .; b. Philadelphia. Pa., Sept. 10, 1837; s. John F. and Cornelia (Morris) Temple; ed. public and private schools, Chicago, and at Knox College; taught school in Tennessee, 1859-61; returned to Chicago; enlisted as pri- vate in 19th Ill. Vol. Infy .; promoted to 2d Heut. Co. G, and appointed adjutant of regt .; afterward acting asst. adjt .- gen. of 29th bri- gade, 14th Corps, Army of the Cumberland;

when Co. G was withdrawn from the 19th Ill. regt. and organized as Bridges Battery, Illi- nois Light Artillery, was promoted to junior 1st lieut. of artillery, and later to senior 1st lieut; m. Nashville, Tenn., June, 1862, Cor- nelia Morris Nicholas; children: Mrs. Cornelia Morris Temple Fleming, Mrs. Tessie Temple Burling, John Frederich (deceased), Theodore Alexander (deceased). In 1867 entered the business established by father in 1854 as man- ufacturer of pumps, windmills, etc .; became sec. and treas. of the Temple Pump Co., on its incorporation, 1882, and since death of father in 1895 has been pres. Republican. Mem. U. S. Grant Post, No. 28, G. A. R. Office: 17-28 W. 15th Pl. Residence: Riverside, Ill.

TENNEY, Horace Kent, lawyer; b. Portage, Wis., Sept. 11, 1859; s. Henry W. and Hannah (Cadle) Tenney; ed. Univ. of Vermont and in law dept. of the Univ. of Wisconsin, LL.B., 1881; m. Madison, Wis., Nov. 25, 1887; chil- dren: Elizabeth, Henry, Horace K., Jr. Senior of the law firm of Tenney, Coffeen, Harding & Wilkerson. Mem. Chicago, Illinois State and Am. Bar Assns. Clubs: Union League, Quad- rangle, Chicago Literary, Law. Office: Home Insurance Bldg. Residence: 4827 Kenwood Av.

TENNEY, Lewis S., dentist; b. Aurora, Ill., Nov. 22, 1866; s. S. A. and Mary S. (Cleve- land) Tenney; ed. Jennings Seminary, Aurora, Ill., and Northwestern Univ. Acad., Evanston, Ill .; grad. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, D.D.S., 1890; m. Chicago, Dec. 30, 1903, Laura L. Cosgrave; 1 son: Robert Lewis. Engaged in practice of dentistry in Chicago since 1890. Mem. Illinois State Dental Soc., Odontological Soc., Odontographic Soc., Chicago Dental Soc. Lecturer on operative dentistry in Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Republican. Epis- copalian. Club: Colonial. Mason: K. T., Cheva- lier Bayard Commandery, Past-master Home Lodge, Past High Priest Chicago Chapter; Shriner. Office: 100 State St.

TENNEY, William Lawrence, clergyman; b. Boston, Mass., Sept. 9, 1862; s. Rev. Daniel and Mary (Parker) Tenney; grad. Oberlin Col- lege, A.B, 1855; Oberlin Theological Semi- nary, B.D., 1888; Thayer Scholarship, Harvard Univ., 1892; Knox College, D.D., 1903; m. Days- ville, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1887, Flora Calkins (A.B., Oberlin, 1884); children: Parker Gilleslie, Wil- liam Lawrence, Jr. Prof. of philosophy and theology and univ. pastor, Straight Univ., N. O., 1888-9; pastor Winthrop Congregational Church, Holbrook, Mass., 1891-4; college pas- tor and prof. of logic, Olivet College, Michi- gan, 1894-5; pastor 1st Congregational Church, N. Adams, Mass., and pres. Associated Chari- ties Soc., 1895-1903; Western sec., Am. Mis- sionary Assn., Chicago, since 1903. Mem. N. Berkshire Ministerial Assn .; fellow N. O. Acad. of Science. Republican. Club: Congrega- tional. Residence: 221 N. Grove Av., Oak Park, II.

TERRIERE, David Edward, banker; b. Huntington, Suffolk Co., L. I., N. Y., Mar. 26, 1838; s. Daniel and Ruth Amanda (Long) Terriere; ed. public schools of Williamsburgh, N. Y., until 12 years of age, then country school in Berrien Co., Mich., until 16 years old; deputy co. clerk, Berrien Co., 1863-4; bookkeeper for Du Quoin and Union Coal Min- ing Companies, and bill clerk I. C. R. R. Co., at Du Quoin, Ill., 1864-8; came to Chicago, Sept., 1868; bookkeeper about 9 years and company store keeper about 7 years, for Union Stock Yard and Transit Co .; in hay, grain and feed business, in firm of Beckwith & Terriere, 1884-5; since May 1, 1886, cashier of Engle- wood Bank; m. Niles, Mich., Jan. 27, 1861, Ann Eliza Corell; children: Charles Corell (de- ceased), George . (deceased), Harry Ward, Charlotte, Harriette Edna. Lived on farm in Berrien Co., Mich., from age of 12 to 20 years; clerk for Terriere & Perrott, country store,

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Buchanan, Mich., 1857-63. Office: 337 W. 63d Orleans, La., 1887; extended business to Kan- St. Residence: 6930 Yale Av.

TERWILLIGER, Edwin, Jr., lawyer; b. Ma- son, Ingham Co., Mich., Sept. 21, 1872; s. Ed- win and Z. Jane (Sherwood) Terwilliger; grad. Lansing (Mich.) High School, 1892; Univ. of Michigan, LL.B., 1896. Began business career, 1892, as bank clerk in Lansing, Mich .; came to Chicago, 1896, and entered law office of Ex- Gov. John M. Hamilton as asst .; engaged in law practice on own account since 1899; now of firm of Pringle, Northrup & Terwilliger, law firm, organized 1905; chiefly occupied with matters of commercial and bankruptcy law. Republican. Club: Hamilton. Office: 184 La- Salle St. Residence: 3535 Ellis Av.

TEST, Frederick Cleveland, surgeon; b. Richmond, Ind., June 14, 1869; s. Dr. Erastus and Mary (Taylor) Test; ed. Raisin Valley Seminary, Adrian, Mich., 1876-81; Central Acad., Plainfield, Ind., 1881-3; Richmond (Ind.) Normal School, 1883-4; Earlham Col- lege, 1884-6; Univ. of Indiana, 1886-9, graduat- ing, A.B., 1889 (A.M., 1894); Georgtown Univ. Med. School, Washington, D. C., 1892-5; M.D., 1895; New York Post-Graduate Med. School, 1896-7; m. Dundee, Ill., Sept. 22, 1896, Annabel Cleveland; 1 daughter: Mary Ella. Instructor in zoology, Purdue Univ., Indiana, 1889-90; asst. curator, Dept. of Reptiles, U. S. Museum, Washington, D. C., 1890-4; editor Horticulture and Entomology, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., 1894-6; asst. to Dr. A. M. Phelps, New York City, 1896-7; instructor in orthopedic surgery, Northwestern Univ. Med. School and Northwestern Univ. Woman's Med. College, 1897-1901; acting asst. surgeon, Home for Crippled Children, 1901; now prof. of orthopedic surgery, Dearborn Med. College, attending orthopedic surgeon, Samaritan Hosp., consulting surgeon St. Mary's Home for Children. Mem. Chicago Med. Soc., Chicago Orthopedic Soc., Am. Med. Assn., Am. Or- nithologists' Union, Am. Assn. of Economic Entomologists, Chicago Alumni Assn. of In- diana Univ. Republican. Mem. Soc. of Friends and Modern Woodmen of America. Office: 525 43d St., cor. Grand Boul. Residence: 4401 In- diana Av.

TEUFEL, Herman J., diamond merchant and jeweler; b. Chicago, Oct. 9, 1849; s. Herman J. and Catherine Teufel; ed. public schools of Chicago. Learned jewelry trade under his fath- er and has continued in it, becoming, 10 years ago, a partner in the old house of Shourds & Adcock (established 1860), which, upon his accession to an interest, assumed the present style of Shourds, Adcock & Teufel. Office: 66 State St. Residence: Evanston, Ill.

THATCHER, Oliver Joseph, associate prof. mediaval and English history, Univ. of Chi- cago, since 1896; s. Joseph and Deborah (Had- ley) Thatcher; grad. Wilmington (O.) College, 1878 (Ph.D., 1894); Union Theological Semi- nary, 1885; student in Berlin, 1885-7; mem. Am. School of Classical Studies, Athens, 1887- 1888; student at Marburg Univ., 1888; instruc- tor, 1888-90; prof., 1890-2, ecclesiastical his- tory, United Presbyterian Theological Semi- nary; univ. extension lecturer, 1892-3: asst. prof., 1893-4, Univ. of Chicago; in Europe, 1895-6, and again in 1898. Author: A Sketch of the History of the Apostolic Church, 1894; Europe in the Middle Age (with F. Schwill), 1896; A Short History of Medieval Europe, 1897; A General History of Europe, 350-1900 with F. Schwill), 1900; Studies Concerning Adrian IV., 1903. Clubs: Quadrangle, Univer- sitv. Address: Univ. of Chicago.

THAYER, Clarence Holmes, grain; b. Buf- falo, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1859; s. Clarence C. and Sue Francis (Greenleaf) Thayer; grad. Har- vard College, 1883; Harvard Law School, 1886; m. Evanston, Ill., Oct. 11, 1899, Rose Beason; children: Beatrice Greenleaf, Natalie Beason. Entered grain commission business at New

sas City, 1890; Chicago, 1894. First started business in firm of Le Duc & Thayer; bought interest of Mr. Alphonse Le Duc, 1891; in 1894 took interest in W. R. Mumford Co. (in- corporated 1899), of which he is sec., and gen. mgr .; company are receivers and shippers of grain and own several country elevators. Mem. Chicago Board of Trade, Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, and St. Louis Mer- chants' Exchange. Episcopalian. Clubs: Evans- ton, Evanston Golf. Office: Postal Telegraph Bldg. Residence: 1501 Maple Av., Evanston, III.

THEARLE, Harry Bishop, vice-pres. and gen. mgr. the Pain Pyrotechnic Co .; b. Dar- lington, Wis., June 8, 1858; s. Frederick George and Angelica (Gear) Thearle; ed. Chi- cago public schools, preparatory school, old Chicago Univ., Cook Co. Normal School and Englewood High School; m. Englewood (Chi- cago), Oct. 24, 1881, Nellie J. Smith; 1 daugh- ter: Margaret Thearle. Began business career as office boy, and then in charge of the sup- ply dept. in the Chicago office of the German- Am. Insurance Co., 1875-9; bookkeeper and cashier in Chicago office of Am. Baptist Pub- lication Soc., 1879-85; beginning in 1886 with Pain Pyrotechnic Co., makers of Pain's Fire- works and contractor for displays, illumina- tions and decorations, as agent, then becom- ing western mgr. in Chicago and now vice- pres. and gen. mgr., with headquarters at 12 Park Pl., New York, and 17 Michigan Av., Chicago. Also since 1896 of firm of Thearle & Hanaford, agents for lectures on liquid air, radium, etc. Now resides in New York about two-thirds of time, but is still mgr. of Chi- cago Pain house. Republican. Clubs: Engle- wood Men's (Chicago), Greenroom (New York). Office: 17-19 Michigan Av.

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Who's who in Chicago; the book of Chicagoans, a biographical dictionary of leading living men and women of the city of Chicago and environs, 1905, Part 164

Author: Leonard, John William, 1849- ed; Marquis, Albert Nelson, ed Publication date: 1905 Publisher: Chicago, A. N. Marquis & company Number of Pages: 652

Author: Leonard, John William, 1849- ed; Marquis, Albert Nelson, ed
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: Chicago, A. N. Marquis & company
Number of Pages: 652