Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 106

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R
Publication date: 1904
Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co.
Number of Pages: 751

USA > New York > New York City > Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed > Part 106

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REDFIELD, J. Bayard:

Pay director, U. S. Navy; born at Sack- et's Harbor, N. Y., 1842; paymaster's clerk, U. S. S. Circassian, 1862-64; acting assistant paymaster, Jan. 16, 1865; Mound City Naval Station, 1865. Commissioned assistant paymaster, Feb. 21, 1867; prac- tice-ship Dale, 1867. Promoted to passed assistant paymaster, June 11, 1868; Mohi- can, Pacific Fleet, 1869-72; Monocacy, Asiatic Fleet, 1873-75; coast survey steam- er Hassler, 1875-78. Promoted to pay- March 1879; receiving-ship Franklin, 1880-83; Navy Yard, Mare Is- land, 1883-86; Monocacy, A. S., 1886-89; receiving-ship Independence, 1890-93; At- lanta, North Atlantic Station, 1894-95; Minneapolis. European Station, 1895-97; League Island, Navy Yard; receiving-ship Richmond and Reserve Fleet, Sept., 1897-

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

99. Promoted to pay inspector; general storekeeper, Navy Yard, Norfolk, 1899; fleet paymaster, European Station, 1900 to 1902. Promoted to pay director, April 10, 1902; Naval Home, June, 1902, to 1903: pay officer and general storekeeper, Naval Home Philadelphia, Pa. Married, Feb. 25, 1873, at Lockport, N. Y., to Martha E. Abercrombie, daughter of Rev. Dr. James Abercrombie. Address, Naval Home, Phil- adelphia, Pa.

REED, Henry A .:

Major, U. S. Army; born in New York; appointed from Wisconsin; cadet at the U. S. Military Academy, Sept. 1, 1866; graduated, June 15, 1870. Sergeant and first sergeant Company I, Twenty-fourth Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, from Aug. 14, 1862, to Feb. 19, 1865; first lieutenant, Twenty-fourth Wisconsin Volunteer In- fantry, Feb. 19, 1865; honorably musterea out, June 10, 1865; second lieutenant, Sec- ond U. S. Artillery, June 15, 1870; first lieutenant, May 21, 1875; captain, Fifth Artillery, March 8, 1898; major, Artillery Corps, Aug. 22, 1901. Served in the War of the Rebellion, 1862-65, continuously until he was mustered out at the close of the war, June 10, 1865; promoted through the different grades of non-com- missioned officer to first lieutenant; en- tered U. S. Military Academy, 1866; grad- uateu No. 10 in a class of 58 members, 1870; served with regiment in California, Virginia and Maryland, and with First Cavalry in Nevada performing both line and staff duties, 1870-73; graduated in ar- tillery course for officers at Fort Monroe, Va., 1874, and at signal service school at Fort Whipple, Va., 1875; in signal service till ordered to U. S. A. A., Aug. 28, 1876; served with regiment since Sept. 1, 1880, in Maryland. Louisiana, Georgia and Vir- ginia; with Light Battery F at school of application for infantry and cavalry, Fort Leavenworth. Kan .; also instructor in artillery tactics and topography, 1890. En- gaged in battles of Perryville. Stone River, Chattanooga campaign; Chickamauga; defense of Chattanooga, Missionary Ridge; East Tennessee and Atlanta campaigns, and Nashville. Address, San Juan, P. R.

REED, Herbert Griffin:

Educator; graduated from University of Rochester in 1880; teacher, Holly, N. Y., 1890-93; on Rochester Herald, 1894-95; school commissioner of Genesee County for some time; principal Union School, Charlotte, N. Y., 1899-1903. Address, Char- lotte, N. Y.

REED, William Lewis:

First lieutenant, U. S. Army; born in Orange, N. J., Oct. 18, 1874; educated at College of the City of New York; entered Military Academy, July, 1893; was grad- uated, June, 1897, and promoted in the army to second lieutenant; promoted to

first lieutenant and battalion adjutant of Infantry, Feb. 2, 1901; served with Eighth New York Volunteer Infantry, May 18, 1898, to Nov. 3, 1898; served in Spanish- American War, 1898, being engaged in the campaigns on Manidugy Island and Island of Samar; 1901 and 1902, served under Generals Hughes, Smith and Grant. Address, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.

REEVE, Willis A .:

Assemblyman, representing the First Assembly district of Suffolk County; born at Aquebogue, Suffolk County, N. Y., on Feb. 4, 1860. At seven years of age, his parents moved to Riverhead, in the same county, where he received a common school education; studied dentistry, grad- uating at the New York College of Den- tistry in 1882. He opened an office in Port Jefferson. N. Y., but his health fail- ing, he went to California, remaining there a year; returning in 1883, located at Goshen, N. Y., with Dr. W. S. Elliott. Thence he went to Patchogue, N. Y., where he has since practiced dentistry. He has traveled extensively. Was a member of the Dr. Cook Arctic Expedi- tion-steamship Miranda, of 1894. The steamer was lost, but the passengers and crew were saved. In 1900 he took an exploring expedition of five Indians and three French Canadians into Labrador, east of Hudson Bay, 300 miles farther than any white man ever went before. In 1901 elected to Assembly; re-elected in 1902. April 9, 1902, married Mary J., daughter of Hon. Edwin Bailey, of Suf- folk County. Address, Goshen, N. Y.

REGAN, James S .:

Assistant commissioner of public works; born in Brooklyn, N. Y .. received his early education in Public School No. 17. He engaged in the lumber business while still a very young man, and later estab- lished an office on Broadway, Manhattan, for the sale and handling of lumber for the export trade. In 1899 he entered the contest for the leadership of the Demo- cratic organization in the Sixteenth As- sembly district and won; has been a leader of the district ever since. In 1901 he was made chief clerk in the County Court; remained in that position for a year and a half; later was appointed clerk of the Third District Magistrate's Court, at Myrtle and Vanderbilt Avenues. Under the direction and active leadership of Mr. Regan the Jefferson Club of the Sixteenth Assembly district has become one of the strongest district Democratic clubs in the Borough of Manhattan. Ad- dress, 121 Front St., New York.

REGAN, Thomas J .:

President of the Electric Storage Bat- tery Company; born in Boston, Mass., Jan. 22, 1873; early life there and Woon- socket, R. I .; graduated De La Salle In- stitute, New York City, 1891, and from

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

the New York University in 1899, with degree of LL.B. Began business life as private secretary to Hon. W. C. Whitney; connected with many commercial enter- prises and actively with following cor- porations: Central Crosstown Railway Company, New York City, secretary and treasurer and director; Columbia & Elec- tric Vehicle Company, director and exec- utive committee; Second Avenue Railroad Company of New York, secretary and director; Columbia Automobile Company, director; Eighth & Columbus Avenues Connecting Railway Company, New York, president and director; Electric Storage Battery Company, director; Forty-second Street, Manhattan & St. Nicholas Avenue Railroad Company, director; also gover- nor New York Athletic Club, New York. Address, 871 Fifth Ave .; business address, care Morton Trust Company, 33 Nassau St., New York.

REHAN, Ada:

Actress; was born in Limerick, Ireland, April 22, 1860; came with parents to the United States in 1865; was educated in the public schools of Brooklyn, N. Y. Made her first appearance on the stage at Newark, N. J., in 1874; for the next four years was a member, successively, of the companies of Edwin Booth, Ade- laide Neilson, Mrs. D. P. Powers and Lawrence Barrett; 1878, became leading lady in the companies of Edwin Booth and Augustin Daly; made her first ap- pearance at Daly's Theatre in 1879 in "Love's Young Dream," later she ap- peared in "Divorce." Her most bril- liant successes have been as Rosalind in "As You Like It," Katherine in "Taming of the Shrew," Countess Vera in "The Last Word," Viola in "Twelfth Night," Portia in "The Merchant of Venice," etc. Address, 164 West 93d St., New York.

REICHHELM, Edward Paul:

Manufacturer and inventor; born in Striegan, Province of of Silesia. Prussia, Germany. Nov .. 1843; father took part in German Revolution, 1848; refugee to this country; naturalized citizen; chaplain Eighty-second Illinois Regiment during Civil War. Edward Paul Reichhelm was educated at Dulon's Academy, Cooper In- stitute, New York; became mechanic's

apprentice. He ran away and en- listed in the Third Missouri Regiment armies of the South West; the Tennessee and Gulf Department; honorably dis- charged, 1866. Formed the firm of Gess- wein & Reichhelm, dealers in mechanic's tools. 1873: firm dissolved, 1876; estab- lished firm of E. P. Reichhelm & Co., specialists metal workers tools. He in- vented the "Gas Blast Furnace," the "Pressure Blower," 1892. and perfected mechanical heating processes. President of "American Gas Furnace Company." awarded Scott medal by Franklin In- stitute. His system used by United

States Mints and largest factories; presi- dent of American-Swiss File & Tool Com- pany. Member Military Order of the Loyal Legion, G. A. R., and Masonic Or- der. Married Catherine Shaefer, of Jer- sey City, 1868; married, second time, Mrs. Carrie Helmuth Sinclair, June 15, 1893. Address, 23 John St., New York.

REID, Daniel Gray:

Banker, manufacturer and railroad of- ficial; born at Richmond, Ind., Aug. 1, 1858, and educated in the public schools of his native city. Began business career as a clerk in the Second National Bank of Richmond and later became a director and vice-president thereof; became in- terested in the manufacture of tin plate in 1892, and was made president of the American Tin Plate Company in 1898 and removed to Chicago; assisted in the or- ganization of the United States Steel Cor- poration and removed to the City of New York in 1900; is now a director and mem- ber of the executive committee of that corporation; became interested in the C. R. I. & P. Railway Company in 1900, and is now chairman of the board of direc- tors and actively engaged in promoting the interests of that company; also the vice-president of two national banks and a, director in several others. Address, 71 Broadway, New York.

REID, John S .:

Instructor of mechanical drawing and designing, Cornell University; born in Kilmamock, Ayrshire, Scotland, March 25, 1856; son of David Reid and Sarah Chrighton Simpson; received common school education at Nuphill, Kilmamock, Ardrossan and Irvine, studying subse- quently at Irvine Academy and for some time in engineering shops in Kilmam- ock, Glasgow, Scotland, and in Boston, Mass., Schenectady, N. Y., and Rome, N. Y. Married Elavira Lee Vandermark, at Rome, Dec 18. 1884. General secre- tary of Young Men's Association at New Brighton, Pa .. 1890. Instructor in ma-

chine design in Cornell University since 1891. Member American Society Mechan- ical Engineers. New York R. R. Club. President Young Men's Christian Asso- riation. superintendent of Presbyterian Home Department of Sunday School; su- perintendent of Home Department Union of Ithaca: superintendent of Eastlawn, Sunday School. Author of "A Course in Mechanical Drawing," 1897. "Mechanical Drawing and Elementary Machine Design (with D. Reid), 1899. Address. Ithaca, N Y.

REID, Sydney (Robert Charles Fornerl) :

Author; son of Henry and Marion Reid; born Toronto, Can., Sept. 5, 1857; educated in common and grammar schools of Ux- bridge and Belleville, Canada. Printer in Canada from 1871 to 1880; reporter Brooklyn Union Argus, 1883-84; Brooklyn

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Eagle, 1884-90, and 1892-95; New York World, 1891-92. Appointed agent of Long Island Historical Society to gather data for "Early History of Brooklyn," 1897, under chapter 457 of New York Laws of 1897, which work still continues. Author of "Josey and the Chipmunk" (St. Nicho- las Magazine and the Century Publish- ing Company); "Songs" (words and mu- sic); and contributor of poems, essays, short stories, etc., to the leading maga- zines. Lecturer on early local history, "Henry Hudson," "Dutch Days in Amer- ica," etc. Address, Independent, 130 Ful- ton St., Manhattan; home, 126 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

REID, Whitelaw:

Editor and diplomat; was born Oct. 27, 1837, near Xenia, O., of which town his father, a strict Covenanter, was one of the founders. Mr. Reid was educated at the Miami University, where he graduated in 1855. He very early in his career en- tered into political and newspaper life, making speeches for the Republican party in the Frémont campaign, when not yet twenty years of age, and becoming editor of the Xenia News; soon after became widely known as a ready and able writer by his brilliant letters to the Cincinnati Gazette, signed "Agate." He was thus engaged at the opening of of the Civil War, his letters attracting attention alike from their vigorous style and their trust- worthy information; took part in the war as a volunteer aide-de-camp to General Morris, and afterwards to General Rose- crans in the West Virginia campaign of 1861; later he served as war correspondent with the Army of the Cumberland and the Army of the Potomac, and was pres- ent at the battles of Shiloh and Gettys- burg. In 1863 he accepted the position of librarian of the House of Representatives at Washington, in which he remained until 1866, contributing meanwhile Wash- ington correspondence to the Cincinnati Gazette, of which he had become one of the proprietors; after the war he made a journey through the South, and for some time tried cotton planting in Louisiana and Alabama. The results of his obser- vations while thus engaged were em- bodied in a book entitled "After the War," which was published in 1866. For two years he was engaged in writing a book entitled "Ohio in the War"; this was pub- lished in 1868, and is esteemed as of much historical value. Mr. Reid's connection with the Tribune began in 1868, in which year he was invited by Horace Greeley to come to New York and accept an editorial position upon that paper. His ability in this field soon made itself so manifest that he was quickly advanced to the post of managing editor, in which he showed much skill and activity in gathering news, and came into such favor with Mr. Gree- ley that, when in 1872 he accepted the nomination for the Presidency, he put the

whole control of the paper in Mr. Reid's hands; it has remained there ever since. On the death of Mr. Greeley, which. took place immediately after the 1872 Presidential election, Mr. Reid succeeded. him as editor-in-chief, and also became the principal owner of the paper; as such he has made the Tribune a leading ex- ponent of the principles of the Republican party, and it has remained from that time to this one of the most vigorous and in- fluential organs of the party. His "Me- morial of Horace Greeley," an interesting. biographical sketch of his late friend and chief, was published in 1873. In 1878 Mr. Reid was chosen by the Legislature of the State regent for life of the University of New York; was subsequently twice. offered the post of minister to Germany- by President Hayes and afterwards by President Garfield-but in both instances the demands of business forced him to de- cline; later, in President Harrison's ad- ministration, he accepted the French em- bassy, a post which he filled with honor and dignity, the public appreciation of his services abroad being expressed in dinners by the Chamber of Commerce, the Lotos: Club, and other organizations on his re- turn home. The Chamber of Commerce elected him an honorary member, a mark of respect which had been bestowed on only fifteen other men during the century of the chamber's existence. Shortly afterwards he was chosen as chairman of the Republican State Convention, held to elect delegates to the Republican National Convention of 1892; this convention, after nominating General Harrison as its candi- date for the Presidency, asked the New York delegation to name a candidate for Vice-President. Mr. Reid was named, and was accepted by a unanimous vote of the convention; his letter of accept- ance, and the several speeches which he afterwards made, were among the most effective contributions to the literature of the campaign. Was special ambassador of the United States to Queen Victoria's jubilee, 1897; member peace commission to Paris, 1898; ambassador to coronation of Edward VII., 1902. Author of "After the War," 1867; "Ohio in the War," 1868; "Newspaper Tendencies," 1874; "Town Hall Suggestions," 1881; "Our New Du- ties," 1899; "Our New Interests," 1900; "Problems of Expansion," 1900; "The Monroe Doctrine, the Polk Doctrine and' Anarchism," 1903; "The Thing to Do," a Phi Beta Kappa address, 1903, etc. Ad- dresses, 451 Madison Ave., New York, and Office Hall, Westchester County, N. Y.

REMINGTON, William A .:

Surveyor and editor; graduated from the University of Rochester in 1890; sur- veyor for Lehigh Valley Railroad and United States department mineral sur- veyor, 1890-1891. Editor Electrical In- dustries, Chicago, Ill., 1892-96; has been editor The E. L. Powers' Company, pub-

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

lishers, New York City; for past four years assistant city engineer, Great Falls, Mont.

REMSEN, Jacob D .:

Republican Assemblyman, who repre- sents the Eighteenth Assembly district of Kings County; born April 7, 1855, in the town of Flatlands, Kings County, which is now the Thirty-second ward of the borough of Brooklyn. Educated at Erasmus Hall Academy and

the Brooklyn College and Polytechnic Insti- tute. His political life began by his serv- ing one term as a justice of the peace. Upon the annexation of the town of Flat- lands to the city of Brooklyn he was ap- pointed a member of the Board of As- sessors, and served in that capacity until the consolidation of Brooklyn with New York. After the consolidation he served for a time as deputy collector of internal revenue; elected to Assembly 1899, 1900, 1901, and 1902. In 1903, appointed a mem- ber of the following Assembly Commit- tees: Chairman of the Committee on Commerce and Navigation, member of Affairs of Cities, and of public Lands and Forestry. Address, Brooklyn, N. Y.

RENO, Jesse WIlford:

Engineer, inventor; born Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., Aug. 4, 1861; son of Major- General Jesse L. Reno, U. S. Army, and Mary (Cross) R .; prepared education, Media, Pa., Academy; graduated Lehigh University, 1883; special studies as mining engineer (bachelor of metallurgy, Lehigh University). Married to Marie H. Snow- man, Jan. 15, 1901. Engaged in mining and metallurgy in Colorado, 1885-90; elec- tric railway expert for Thomson-Houston Company and Edison Company, 1890-91; invented inclined elevator or moving stairway, 1892; president the Reno In- clined Elevator Company, New York, since 1895; Republican. Has written technical articles in Engineering News, Railroad Gazette, Engineering & Mining Journal, Electrical World, etc .; also three pamphlets on an underground rapid tran- sit railway for New York, known as the "Reno System." Residence, 684 St. Nich- olas Ave .; office, 553, 555 and 557 West 33d St., New York.

RENSHAW, Alfred Howard:

Civil engineer; born at Staten Island, N. Y., Nov. 24. 1861; degree from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1883. Is a member of Union Club, New York Yacht Club, Troy Club, American Society of Civil Engineers; trustee Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; director Security Trust Company, Troy, N. Y .; president Trojan Car Coupler Company. Address, 500 Fifth Ave., New York.

RENWICK, Edward Sabine:

Mechanical engineer; was born Jan. 3, 1823, in old Columbia College, formerly

King's College, in the City of New York; he being one of the few persons born in that old building; son of James Renwick, LL.D., professor of chemistry and natural philosophy, and Margaret Ann Brevoort. He entered Columbia College in 1834, and graduated in 1839. His first employment was in iron manufacture, and in 1845 he became superintendent of the Wyoming Iron Works, at Wilkes Barre, Pa., where merchant iron, sheet iron, hoops, rods and nails were manufactured; in 1847 he put up a blast furnace at the same place in connection with his brother, H. B. Renwick. The manufacture of iron under the Walker Tariff became improfitable, and in 1849 Mr. Renwick went to Wash- ington and associated himself with Peter H. Watson (subsequently assistant secre- tary of war under President Lincoln) in the business of solicitor of patents and expert in patent causes. While thus en- gaged they jointly invented the original self-binding reaping machine, without which the present grain crops of the world could not be reaped; their inven- tions were patented in 1851 and 1853. The invention was twenty years in ad- vance of the age, and was ridiculed, al- though it has since come into enormous use; hence the inventors never were compensated for it. A complete break down in health compelled. Mr. Renwick to give up professional business for sey- eral years; but in 1854 removed to New York and again resumed his profession, and has probably been engaged as expert in a greater number of patent causes than any other expert. Mr. Renwick has made many inventions, among them is that of encasing the tail shafts of twin propel- lers in cylindrical casings extended from the hull of the vessel to the after bear- ing; this is described in his English Pat- ents of 1862 and 1868. but did not come into use until the accident to the "City of Paris" many years later; now it is used on all the large twin propeller steam- ships. Mr. Renwick amused himself with artificial incubation and made many im- provements in incubators; he has also revolutionized the bringing up of chickens by the invention of the Brooder. Mr. Renwick's most notable achievement as an engineer was the repair of the Great Eastern steamship in 1862, plating over a fracture eighty-two feet long and ten feet broad on the turn of the bilge twen- ty-seven feet below water, while the ves- sel was swinging at anchor in the rapid tide of the East River. He is the author of a work on "Practical Inventions." He was married, in 1862, to Alice Brevoort, and has three children. Address, 39 West 27th St. New York.

REUTERDAHL, Henry:

Marine painter and illustrator; born Malmo, Sweden, Aug. 12, 1870; no art ed- ucation; came to United States, 1892, as art correspondent of the Swedish weekly Svea

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK. 1

to make illustrations of the Chicago World's Fair; employed on the Chicago Graphic as artist; became afterwards the Western representative of Leslie's Week- ly; removed to New York in 1897. He was present, until invalided, at the Cuban campaign as the naval artist of Truth. Contributor to the London Graphic, Mc- Clure's, Scribner's, Harper's, Century, and is at present the marine artist

of Collier's Weekly. Instructor at Art Students League of New York; designer of United States Navy target prize tro- phy for torpedo boats. Author of various papers on naval subjects; vice-president of the Society of Illustrators. Is a mem- ber of the U. S. Naval Institute, the New York Yacht Club, and the Artists' Fund Society. Married, 1899, in Chicago, to Miss Pauline Gyda Stephenson. Resi- dence, Highwood Park, Weekhawken, N. J .; studio, 163 West 23d St., New York.

REYNOLDS, Charles W .:

Assemblyman, representing the Third Assembly district of Rensselaer County; was born at Petersburgh, Feb. 8, 1848, being a descendant of William Reynolds, who was one of the early settlers of Prov- idence, R. I .: received his education, in the public schools of Petersburgh, later attending the Fort Edward Colleg- fate Institute and Alfred University. When twenty-one years old he entered business at his home with David H. Kell- yer and became immediately successful. Since Mr. Kellyer's death he has contin- ued the business alone. He was elected a supervisor of Rensselaer County in 1896 without opposition. He served on that Board for four years; elected to Assembly 1900. 1901, and 1902. In 1903, was ap- pointed a member of the following As- sembly Committees: Trades and Manu- factures, Public Education, and State Prisons. Address, Petersburgh, N. Y.

REYNOLDS, Frederick P .:

Captain assistant surgeon, U. S. Army; born at Elmira, N. Y., Aug. 10, 1867; edu- cated at University of Pennsylvania, graduating from the medical department in 1890; appointed in the army, May 5, 1892. Served as major surgeon, U. S. Volunteers, June 16, 1900; honorably dis- charged, June 30, 1901; captain assistant surgeon, May 5, 1897. Address, Washing- ton Barracks. D. C.

REYNOLDS, Hanah J .:

Educator; graduated from University of Rochester in 1864; teacher, Rochester Col- legiate Institute, 1864-67; principal of No. 12 Grammar School, Rochester, 1867-68; principal of High School, Flushing, N. Y., 1868-72; secretary of Young Men's Chris- tian Association, Rochester, N. Y., 1875, 1876. 1878 and 1879; principal of Graham's Standard Shorthand School, Rochester, N. Y., 1895. Address, Rochester, N. Y.

REYNOLDS, James Bronson:

Lawyer; was born at Kiantone, Chau- tauqua County, N. Y., March 17, 1861; son of William T. and Sarah M. (Painter) Reynolds, both of them descendants of old New England families. He attended the village school in North Haven, the Hopkins Grammar School at New Haven, and was graduated from the academic department of Yale College in 1884 and the Yale Divinity School in 1888. For

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 106

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R Publication date: 1904 Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co. Number of Pages: 751

Author: Hamersly, Lewis Randolph, 1847-1910; Leonard, John William, 1849-; Mohr, William Frederick, 1870-; Knox, Herman Warren, 1881-; Holmes, Frank R
Publication date: 1904
Publisher: New York : L.R. Hamersly Co.
Number of Pages: 751