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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK
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PREFACE
PROPERTY THE
CITY OF NEW JURK
WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK is compiled upon the lines of a London publication, which furnishes biographic data of prominent men the world over, and a Chicago publication which covers the same ground for the whole United States. Obviously, the wider range of these books precludes the mention of many names that have a definite and important interest when considered as factors in the life of this State.
This local information, so to call it, has never, up to this time, been gathered within the limits of a single volume, and those who have had occasion to look for such information realize how difficult it is to secure. It is to be found only in County histories of dubious veracity; in newspaper clippings difficult of access; in family histories overloaded with unimportant trivialities ; or, in many instances, is not to be found at all. But, worst of all, when the alleged facts are gathered together they are found to be conflicting and the vital element of authenticity lacking. WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK is authentic. The information has been gathered at first hand. It may be relied upon.
The readers of this volume will confer a great favor upon the L. R. Hamersly Company by suggesting the names of people who should be included herein, but who have, for various reasons, been omitted. No one can be more sensible than the Publishers of the sins of omission which may be properly laid at their door. One thing, however, they do pride themselves upon : the most severe critic of their work cannot say that any men or women have been included who do not deserve a place in this book. The error has been that of omission rather than commission.
"The proper study of mankind is man "
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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.
A
ABARBANELL, Jacob R .:
Editor, author and playwright; born City of N. Y., Dec. 6, 1852; was educated in private and public schools, passing through the College of City of N. Y., receiving the degrees of A. B. and B. S. in 1872; then studied law at Columbia University, receiving the degree of LL.B. in 1874; while at Columbia he was also a teacher in both the day and night public schools in N. Y. City; after his admission to the Bar, practiced law for a number of years; he is a member of the Press, Manhattan, Single Tax and Plei- ades Clubs, and of the Medico-Legal So- ciety; he was married June 30, 1892, to Cornelia L. Eaton, and has one child, Ralph Royal Abarbanell, born Sept. 10, 1903. Address, 24 Vandewater St., N. Y. City.
ABBATT, William:
Author; son of William D. and Agnes A. (Dean) Abbatt; born N. Y. City, Nov. 16, 1851; formerly editor and assistant editor of insurance journals, and occa- sional contributor to the press. Author: Crisis of the Revolution; Battle of Pell's Point; editor of Sargent's Life of Ma- jor Andre; Memoirs of General William Heath; Winfield's Block-House by Bull's Ferry; Codman's Arnold's Expedition to Quebec, and Mrs. E. F. Ellet's Women of the American Revolution. Member and former secretary of Quill Club. Address, 281 4th Ave., N. Y. City.
ABBE, Cleveland:
Meteorologist; born New York, Dec. 3, 1838; son of George Waldo Abbe and Charlotte Colgate; was graduated from the College of the City of N. Y., A. B., 1857, A. M., 1860; after graduation he taught for a year in the Trinity Church grammar school, but since then has con- fined himself to work in astronomy and meteorology; as director of the Cincin- nati Astronomical Observatory, 1868- 1873, he established a system of daily weather telegrams and a daily weather map for the whole country, with fore- cast of the weather for Cincinnati; this
was done by co-operation with the Cin- cinnati Chamber of Commerce, the mem- bers of which united with Prof. J. A. Lapham of Milwaukee in urging upon the U. S. Congress the importance of a sim- ilar work for the benefit of the whole country; the national service was origi- nally, in 1870, entrusted to Gen. Albert J. Myer, as the chief signal officer of the Army, but was transferred to the depart- ment of agriculture in 1891, and is now known as the U. S. Weather Bureau; Abbe's interest in this meteorological work was to a considerable extent the outcome of circumstances peculiar to his boyhood in N. Y. City, where the lectures of James P. Espy and Elias Loomis, the writings of William H. Redfield and Jos- eph Henry and the publication of long- range forecasts by Merriam, "The Sage of Brooklyn Heights," and especially the daily weather tables published by the telegraph companies as items of news, all conspired to arouse a great interest in the subject and convince many citi- zens that daily weather predictions would soon be feasible; in connection with his work in Cincinnati, Prof. Abbe published in the New York papers, dur- ing the winter of 1869-70, as also in the Chicago papers, letters
showing his great hope that telegraphic weather work would be a benefit to the country, and would thereby gain the right to ask that the study of meteorology as a science be heartily supported by the universities; after the successful career of the weather bureau for over thirty years, he has still to regret that in his native city, whose commercial interests depend so much upon the weather, there has not yet been established a professorship of me- teorology. Address, 2017 I St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
ABBE, Robert, M. D .:
Surgeon; studied medicine at the Col- lege City of N. Y. in 1870; College Phy- sicians and Surgeons, 1874; curator Roosevelt Hospital and Museum of An- atomy, Columbia College, 1876-1880, clinic assistant to clinic professor of diseases
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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.
of the skin; professor surgeon Post Grad- born Massachusetts; appointed from New uate Medical School; attending surgeon St. Luke's Hospital and Babies Wards Post Graduate Hospital; consulting sur- geon Ruptured and Crippled Hospital and of Babies Hospital. Address, 13 W. 50th St., N. Y. City.
ABBEY, Henry:
Poet; born Rondout, N. Y., July 11, 1842; father was Stephen Abbey and mo- ther, Caroline Vail; father's grandmother was Lucy Knox, a lineal descendant of John Knox, the famous Scotch reformer; Carouine Vail was the daughter of Elias Vail, of Masonville, Delaware County, and was a descendant from one of two bro- thers Vail who came over in the time of Mayflower, and is said to have married a daughter of Massasoit; subject of sketch was sent to school when six years old and for several years was a student at Kingston Academy, at the Hedding In- stitute in Green County, at the Dela- ware Institute in Delaware County, and at the Hudson River Institute in Colum- bia County; owing to father's financial reverses in 1860, was obliged to give up intention to be a college graduate. Pub- lished first book: May Dreams, in 1862. In 1865 married Mary L. DuBois, of Kingston (she died in 1889); soon after publication of first work became assist- ant editor of The Rondout Courier, but soon removed to New York; subsequently became editor of the Orange (N. J.) Spec- tator; 1864-1865, teller of the Bank of Rondout; 1866-1900, in flour and grain business at Rondout and was director, vice-president and for a year president of the State of New York National Bank of Kingston; has been (until 1900) mem- ber New York Produce Exchange; has contributed many poems to Galaxy, Har- per's Monthly, Harper's Weekly and other well known periodicals. Author: Ballads of Good Deeds; Poems, and The City of Success, books of verse published by D. Appleton and Company in 1872, 1879 and
1883 respectively. A fourth complete edition of The Poems of Henry Abbey was published by the same house last year, 1904. Is a member of the Au- thors Club and of The Shakespeare So- ciety of New York. Address, 11 Linder- man Ave., Kingston, N. Y.
ABBOT, Everett Vergniers:
Lawyer; educated at Harvard College; member of Reform and University Clubs. and Association of the Bar of the City of N. Y. Residence, West 18th St .; office. 45 Cedar St., N. Y. City.
ABBOT, Frederic V .:
York to Military Academy, West Point, July 1, 1875; was graduated No. 1 in class, June 13, 1879; second lieutenant en- gineers, June 13, 1879; first lieutenant en- gineers, June 17, 1881; captain, engi- neers, July 22, 1888; major, engineers, July 5, 1898; services: In charge various works, river and harbor improvements, and as assistant to officers in charge of such works, in North and South Carolina, 1890; in charge torpedo material, Charles- ton, S. C., 1890, to Sept. 15, 1897; engi- neer Sixth District for lighthouse, ex- tending from Cape Fear River, N. C., to Jupiter Inlet, Fla., from Dec. 31, 1895, to Oct. 9, 1897; in charge river improve- ments, Wis., and Minn., Sept., 1887, to 1900; member of mixed Civil and Military Board on Brunswick Harbor, Ga., Nov. 13, 1894, to June 3, 1896; in office of chief of engineers since 1900. Address, Wash- ington, D. C.
ABBOT, Willis John:
Editor, writer; born New Haven, Conn., March 16, 1863; son of Waldo and Julia Holmes) Abbott; grandson John S. C. Abbot, historian; graduate of University of Michigan, 1884; Democrat in politics; married, 1887, Marie A. Mack, Ann Ar- bor, Mich .; on editorial staff of Chicago Times 1892-93 and of New York Journal 1896-98; now editor of The Pilgrim (Bat- tle Creek, Mich.) in which he has an in- terest; constant contributor to Forum, Outlook and other periodicals as well as western papers; in Bryan's 1900 presi- dential campaign, manager of Democratic National Press Bureau;
author: Blue Jackets of '76; Blue Jackets of 1812. Blue Jackets of 1861; Battlefields and Camp Fires; Battle Fields of 1861; Battle Fields and Victory; Life of Carter Henry Har- rison: A Memoir; Blue Jackets of 1898; American Ships and Sailors; member of Lotos and Authors Clubs (N. Y.), Socie- ty of American Authors, Chicago Ath- letic Association. Address, Battle Creek, Mich., and Lotos Club, N. Y. City.
ABBOTT, Lawrence Fraser:
Editor and publisher; graduate of Am- herst College; president and director of The Outlook Company; member of Uni- versity and Social Reform Clubs and Al- dine Association. Residence, 303 West 71st St .; office, 287 Fourth , Ave., N. Y. City.
ABBOTT, Lyman:
Clergyman, author, and editor-in-chief of The Outlook; born Roxbury, Mass., Dec. 18, 1835, and is one of the four sons of Jacob Abbott, well known in his time
Major Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army; as the author of the Rollo Books; Dr.
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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.
Abbott began life as a lawyer, was in successful practice with two of his broth- ers in N. Y. City, and is still a member of the New York Bar; he was ordained as a Congregational minister in 1860, and his first pastorate was in Terre Haute. Ind., from which place he came to the New England Church in New York. In 1865-68 he was secretary of the American Freedman's Commission; he resigned his pastorate in 1869 to devote himself to literature, and became associate editor with Henry Ward Beecher of The Chris- tian Union, finally succeeding him as ed- itor-in-chief: The Christian Union be- came The Outlook in 1893. He succeed- ed Mr. Beecher as pastor of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn, May, 1888. and re- signed Nov., 1898, since which time he has been engaged entirely in editorial and literary work, preaching from time to time in various places and acting as university preacher to Harvard. Cornell and Chicago universities. He is the au- thor of a number of books. Address. The Outlook Company. 287 Fourth Ave., N. Y. City.
ABELL, Charles Lee :
Merchant; horn Oct. 4. 1856. Buffalo. N. Y .; married; president Marino Ele- vator Co .; lieutenant colonel. 71th Rog iment. N. Y. National Guard: Knight Templar. Thirty-second degree. Mason and Mystic Shriner: member of Buffalo Ellicott and Army and Navy Clubs and Sons of American Revolution. Address. Buffalo, N. Y.
ARELL, Henry E .:
Journalist; born June 25. 1837. Esper- ance. N. Y .: educated at Delaware Liter- ary Institute and Columbian University; journalist. 1859; served on hospital corps ir Civil War; Deputy Surveyor of Port of New York. 1869. Private secretary to Governor Cornell. 1880-83. Member of Assembly. 1884-85. librarian of the As- sembly. 1887. Secretary and treasurer of the Long Island State Hospital. Police Commissioner of N. Y. City. 1890-1900. Address, 434 Fourth St .. Brooklyn. N. Y.
ARERDEIN, Robert :
Physician; born. 1845. Canada; educated in Toronto and N. Y. City; married: visiting physician to St. Vincent de Paul Orphan Asylum: member of Svracuse Academy of Medicine. Onondaga Medical and Central New York Microscopical So- cieties. Fellow of the Micropsconical and New York State Medical Associations. and Royal Microsconical Society of Kings Col- lege. London, England. Trustee of State Institution for Feeble Minded Children. at Syracuse. Address, 327 St. James St.,
Syracuse, N. Y.
ABNEY, John Rutledge:
Lawyer; member of Democratie and Church Clubs, Southern Society, Sons of Revolution and Association of the Bar of the City of N. Y. Residence. 19 East $6th St .; office, 27 William St., N. Y. City.
ABRAHAM, Abraham:
Merchant; born N. Y. City, March 9. 1843; first was clerk in dry goods house. later engaged in father's wholesale dry goods store; 1865 became member of Wechsler & Abraham, Brooklyn. now firm of Abraham & Straus; is president of Temple Israel and Jewish Hospital; director of Brooklyn Society for Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children: also of Kings County Trust Co .; member of Chamber of Commerce. New York. Mr Abraham's summer home in the Thous- and Islands is one of the best appointed of the many fine residences that overlook the water of the St. Lawrence. Address, 800 St. Mark's Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
ACHESON, Edward Goodrich:
Inventor and manufacturer; born Washington. Pa .. March 9, 1856; educated at Bellefonte (Pa.) Academy; 1872 until father's death, worked at latter's blast furnace: subsequently connected with surveying party in Pennsylvania; studied chemistry and electricity; early invented drillIng machine and dynamo; 1880-08; ap- prentice in Thomas A Edison's labora - tory at Menlo Park; 1881-83, assistant engineer of work carried on by Edison in Europe: 1884-85, was superintendent of Consolidated Lamp Co., Brooklyn; 1886- 89. electrician of Standard Underground Cable Co., Pittsburg; 1891. discovered silieide of carbon. called "carborundum;" Sept. of same year established the Car- horundum Co., becoming its president; July 23. 1895. obtained patent for pro- quetion of graphite from amorphus car- bon in electric furnace, and used it In manufacture of electrodes of cells; 1899. established Acheson Graphite Co .. which following year was merged in Interna- tienal Acheson Graphite Co., of which he became president. Has obtained about thirty patents for his inventions: is mem- her of the American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers. of Franklin Institute of Philadelphia. of American Asociation for Advancement of Science, of American Electro-Chemical Society; of Society of Arts. London, besides clubs of Buffalo; married. Dec. 16. 1884. Margaret Maher, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Residence. Niagara Falls. Ontario; office, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.
ACKER, Charles Ernest :
Manufacturer and inventor; author of the electro-chemical process which bears his name; born March 19, 1868, Bourbon, Ind., educated at Wabash College and Cornell University. graduating from the latter institution in 1888, with the degree of Ph. B .; his father, William James Acker, has been a manufacturer for nearly fifty years. The family came from Holland originally and settled in New Amsterdam (New York). Mr. Acker was engaged in electrical engineering work in Chicago, after leaving college, until 1893. He afterward entered the field of chemistry and electro-chemistry, and de- veloped the first electrolytic process for the manufacture of caustic soda and chlorine by the electrolysis of molten salt. He was awarded the Elliott-Cres- son medal (gold) by the Franklin In- stitute for this electrolytic process. He built the works of the Acker Process Co. at Niagara Falls, of which he is now vice-president and
manager. These works utilizes 4,000 electrical horse power generated by the water of the falls. Hc has produced various original and suc- cessful processes including one for the production of tetrachloride of tin, like- wise a process for the manufacture of carbon tetrachloride, both of these being in use at Niagara Falls. He was the first to manufacture carbon tetrachloride in America. Mr. Acker has been granted about forty-five U. S. and foreign patents for inventions relating to the chemical and electro-chemical industries. He was at one time an officer of the North West- ern Alumni Association of Cornell Uni- versity (Chicago) and later, an officer of the Cornell Alumni Association of Buffalo. He is a director of the American Electro-chemical Society; president of the Niagara Falls Country Club; director of the Niagara Falls Trust Co., etc. He is a member of the Society of Arts (Lon- don), Faraday Society (London), Socie- ty of Chemical Industry (London), Am- erican Electro-chemical Society, Ameri- can Institute Electrical Engineers, Am- erican Chemical Society, National Geo- graphic Society, and of several clubs. He was married in 1892 to Alice Reynolds Beal, daughter of William R. Beal of N. Y. City. Address, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
ACKER, Franklin:
Merchant; born Feb. 16. 1853, N. Y. City; educated at Weston Academy. Connecticut. Wholesale grocer, 1870-92; retired, 1892. Director, David D. Acker Co. and Fiberite Co., member of Holland, Colonial, Commercial and Hardware
Clubs, and American Museum of Natural History. Married in 1884 Emma Brinck- erhoff. Address, Rutherford, N. J. ACKERMAN, Carl Frederick:
Journalist; born Syracuse, N. Y., June 17, 1873; engaged in newspaper work since Jan. 1, 1891; was a private in the Spanish-American War. At present with the New York World. Address, 123 West 80th St., N. Y. City.
ACKERMAN, Ernest R .:
Manufacturer; born N. Y. City, June 17, 1863; educated at private and public schools. Councilman, Plainfield, N. J., 1890; presidential elector, 1896; secretary of Electoral College, 1897; member at large of New Jersey Geological Survey; president Lawrence Cement Company and of Feltville Water Co .; director of Cum- berland Hydraulic Cement and Manu- facturing Co., U. S. Portland Cement Corporation, Plainfield rust Co., Grand River Plaster Co. Member of Chamber of Commerce, Lawyers Club, American Society of Testing Materials, London Philatelic Society, National Association of Manufacturers, Union League Club, Building Material Exchange, Metropolitan Museum of Art, American Museum of Natural History; Associate American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Fellow of the American Geographical Society; treasurer of the Association of Portland Cement Manufacturers. Residence, Plainfield, N. J .; office, 1 Broadway, N. Y. City. ADAMS, Aaron:
President Essex County Trust Co., and Hudson Manufacturing Co .; director. City Trust Co., Newark, American Coal Co .. and Ohio & Kentucky R. R. Co. Ad - dress, 331 West St., N. Y. City.
ADAMS, Charles:
Stock broker; born May 7, 1864, in Terryville, Conn .; graduated at Yale Col- lege, 1887. Member of Psi Upsilon col - lege fraternity, and Barnard Clubs, Yale Alumni Association. New England So ciety Sons of Revolution, Dyker Meadow Golf, and Hamilton Clubs, of Brooklyn. Residence, 183 Columbia Heights. Brook - lyn; office, 41 Wall St., N. Y. City.
ADAMS, Charles Albert:
Commander U. S. Navy; born New York; entered Naval Academy, July 23, 1863; graduated, June, 1868; Kearsarge, 1868; Pacific Fleet, 1868-70; promoted En- sign, 1869; Ossipee, Pacific Fleet, 1870-2; promoted to Master, 1870; Shenandoah, European Station, 1873; commissioned as Leiutenant, 1873; Congress, European Station, 1874-6; Alert, Asiatic Station, 1877-8; Ranger, Asiatic Station, 1878-9: Palos, Asiatic Station, 1879-81; Michigan
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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.
(N. W. Lakes), 1882-5; Penascola, Euro- pean Station, 1885-8; receiving-ship Ver- mont 1888 to March, 1892; Adams, Pacific Station, March, 1892 to April, 1893; Lan caster, Asiatic Station, Flag Lieutenant, May, 1893, to Oct., 1893; Philadelphia, Pa., Flag Lieutenant, Pacific Station, Oct., 1893, to April, 1894; Lieutenant- Commander, Nov., 1894; Aide to Com- mandant, New York Navy Yard, 1894-6; receiving-ship Richmond, 1896; Monte- rey, 1897-8; receiving-ship Independence, March 25, 1898; Baltimore, 1899; Oregon, Dec. 20, 1899 to July, 1901; Navy Yard, New York, Oct., 1901 to 1903; promoted to Commander, Feb. 11, 1901. Retired, own request, Dec. 26, 1903. Address, 342 W. 27th St., N. Y. City.
ADAMS, Charles H .:
Lawyer; born in 1824 in Coxsackle, N. Y .; educated at Albany Academy, N. Y .; practiced law until 1850, when he en- gaged in manufacturing in Cohoes, N. Y. Trustee and president of Water Board; Mayor of Cohoes, 1870-2. Aide-de-Camp, with rank of Colonel on Gov. Hunt's Military Staff, 1851. Member of Assem- bly, 1858, State Senator, 1871-2. Member of Congress, 1875-6. Delegate to Na-
tional Republican Convention, 1872. President of National Bank of Cohoes for a long time. Member of Metropolitan Club, St. Nicholas and American Geo- graphical Societies, Sons of Revolution, and New York Genealogical and Bio- graphical Society. Residence, 16 East 67th St., N. Y. City.
ADAMS, Charles Josiah:
Clergyman; born Oct. 31, 1850, in New Lisbon, Ohio; educated at Mt. Union Col- lege, 1871, Yale College, 1873, and Boston University, 1874. Ordained P.
in E. Church, 1875; Canon of St. John's Ca- thedral 1882-8; Dean of Wichita, Kan., Staten Island, N. Y., since 1896; organ- ized the Church Thinking Bureau and the Bureau of Biophilian. Author of Where Is My Dog? The Matterhorn Head, How Baldy Won the County Seat, etc. Married Jennie E. Holloway. Resi- dence, Rossvile, N. Y.
ADAMS, Charles Thornton:
Lawyer; born Nov. 28, 1856, in Boston, Mass .; graduated at Harvard College, 1878, and Columbia Law School, 1880. Married. He is connected with the law department of the Manhattan Railway Co. Member of Sons of Revolution, St. David's Society and State Bar Associa- tion. Address, Montclair, N. J .; office, 195 Broadway, N. Y. City.
ADAMS, Cyrus Cornelius:
Editor; born in Naperville, Ill., Jan. 7,
1849; graduated from the University of Chicago; editor on staff of New York Sun since 1884. Author of Elementary Commercial Geography, David Living- ston, African Development, etc. Mar- ried Mrs. Blanche Dodge, Aug. 17, 1877. Address, 416 West 118th St .; office, N. Y. Sun, N. Y. City.
ADAMS, Edward D .:
Banker, director and chairman execu- tive committee of Allis-Chalmers Bul- lock, Ltd., Bullock Electric Mfg. Co .; di- rector and president of Cataract Con- struction Co., and director of American Cotton Oil Co., Cataract Power and Con- duit Co., Central and South American Telegraph Co., East Jersey Water Co., Mercantile Trust Co., N. J. General Se- curity Co., Niagara Development Co., Niagara Falls Power Co., Niagara Junc tion Railway, Tonawanda Cataract Power Co., West Shore Railroad Co., and trustee of Metropolitan Museum of Art. Address. 71 Broadway, N. Y. City.
ADAMS, Edward L .:
U. S. Consul; born Clarence, Erie Coun- ty, Jan. 3, 1851; son of Benjamin T. and Janet (Gibson) Adams; educated at Clar- ence Academy, State Normal School at Brockport and at University of Rochester; member editorial staff of Rochester Dem- ocrat and Chronicle 1873-80. Married Miss Kate L. Atwater, daughter of Dwight At- water, at Elmira, 1879; operator and pro- ducer petroleum fields, Bradford, Pa., 1880-83. Editor Elmira Daily Advertiser. 1883-98; Deputy-collector U. S. Internal Revenue, 28th dist. of New York, 1890-94. Appointed New York Stae Tax Commis- sioner by Governor Levi P. Morton in 1895, serving three years, during which many notable changes in taxation laws were instituted; assistant editor in Lit- erary Bureau of Republican National Headquarters, New York City, campaigns of 1896 and 1900; appointed U. S. Secre- tary of Legation and Consul-General at Stockholm, Sweden, by President Roose- velt and confirmed by Senate, June, 1902; Charge d' Affaires, ad interim, at Ameri- can Legation, Stockholm, Dec., 1902, to March, 1903. Present address, United States Consulate, Stockholm, Sweden; home address, Elmira, N. Y.
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