Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 28

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 28

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CARRERE, John Merven:

Architect; born Rio de Janiero, Brazil, Nov. 9, 1858, of American parents; edu- cated Switzerland; 1877 at the Ecole de Beaux Arts, Paris, working under Victor Ruprich Robert and Leon Ginain; grad- uated 1882, and settled in New York City as architect; 1883 in office of MeKinn, Mead & White, working under Messrs. McKinn and Mead; 1885 became partner of Thomas Hastings; in the latter firm has designed many important buildings, such as the New York Public Library, new National Academy of Design build- ing, Morningside Park, Church of St. John the Divine; chairman of board of archi- tects of Pan-American; member of New York Chapter of American Institute of Architects, and twice president; founder and twice president of Beaux-Arts So- ciety of New York; delegate to Fine Arts Federation; member of Architectural League of New York and other associa- tions; married, 1886, Miss Marion Dell, of Jacksonville, Fla. Address, 28 East 41st St., New York.

CARRINGTON, FitzRoy:

Print dealer; born Surbiton, Surrey, England, Nov. 6, 1869; received his edu- cation at Bute House, Petersham, Eng- land, and Victoria College at Jersey, Channel Islands; 1886 came to the United States; was engaged on the survey of the Great Northern Railroad during 1888; the following year employed by Harington Beard, dealer in fine arts; 1889 became connected with firm F. Keppel & Co., finally becoming general manager of the concern in 1895 and partner and general manager 1899, treasurer and a minority stockholder, 1903; arranged and published artistic works, Dante's "The New Life," translated and illustrated by Rosetti, "The Queen's Garland," "The King's Ly- rics," "The Shepherd's Pipe," "Songs and Sonnets," by Lovelace, "The Apocalypse," "Pictures and Poems," by Rossetti; "The Doom of King Acrisius," by William Mor- ris, and others. Address, 20 East 16th St., New York.

'CARROLL, Henry:

Colonel United States Army; born in New York, May 20, 1838; appointed from the army; actual rank, private, corporal, sergeant and first sergeant Company F, Third United States Artillery, from Jan. 13, '59, to Jan. 13, '64; private and ser- geant Company G, Third Artillery, from Feb. 3, '64, to June 4, '64; second lieuten- ant Third Cavalry May 18, '64; accepted June 4, '64; first lieutenant April 14, '66; captain Ninth Cavalry Jan. 22, '67; ac- cepted May 11, '67; major First Cavalry July 3, '85; service, at Fort Ridgely, Minn .; engaged in expeditions against hos- tile Indians in Dakota Territory; engaged in the Port Royal, S. C., expedition; oc- cupation of Jacksonville and Fernandina, Fla .; operations on James Island, S. C .; in the field with the Army of the Poto-

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mac, and participated in the Wilderness campaign of '64; joined Third Cavalry in Arkansas in June, '64; in Colorado and New Mexico to '67; at various stations with Ninth and First Cavalry to present date; staff positions occpied, A. A. Q. M., A. C. S. and adjutant to June, '66; A. A. Q. M., A. C. S., A. O. O. and adjutant at Fort Stephens, Colo., Aug. to Nov., '66; A. C. S. Los Pintos, N. M., to Jan., '67; battles, skirmishes, etc., capture of Mor- ris Island; siege and bombardment of Forts Sumter, Wagner and Gregg, S. C .; slightly wounded during the operations on Morris Island, S. C .; in the battle of the Wilderness May 5-6, '64; lieutenant- colonel Sixth Cavalry May 23, '96; col- onel Seventh Cavalry March 29, '99; re- tired May 6, 1899. Address, 635 Rhode Island Ave., Lawrence, Kan.

CARROLL, Philip:

Vice and deputy consul and clerk; born New York about the year 1854; appoint- ed clerk in Department of State, 1871; consular agent at Port Rowan, 1879; com- mercial agent at Port Stanley and St. Thomas, 1881; consul at Palermo, 1884; consul at Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1890; consul at Demerara, 1891; retired, 1893; appointed vice and deputy consul at Monterey, Mex- ico, 1898; appointed commercial agent at Aguascalientes, Mexico, in 1903.

CARRUTH, (Fred) Hayden:

Born Lake City, Minn., Oct. 31, 1862; son of Oliver Powers and Mary Veeder Carruth; educated local schools and the University of Minnesota; married, 1884, to Ettie Leah Gorton; did newspaper work at Minneapolis; conducted The Es- telline Bell, at Estelline, S. Dak., for three years; contributed western sketches to the Chicago Tribune; editorial writer on the staff of the New York Tribune, 1888-1892; July, 1900, to Jan., 1902, editor of the "Editor's Drawer" department of Harper's Magazine; contributor to Cent- ury Magazine, Harper's Magazine, Harp- er's Weekly, Youth's Companion, Satur- day Evening Post, Collier's Weekly, Smart Set, etc .; author of "The Adventures of Jones," 1895; "The Voyage of the Rattle- trap," 1897; "Mr. Milo Bush and Other Worthies," 1899; all published by Harper & Brothers. Address, Pocantico Hills, New York; office, care of Harper & Broth- ers, New York City.

CARSTENSEN, John:

Railroad official; born Aug. 14, 1854, at New York; educated at Cayuga Lake Academy and Alexander Military Insti- tute at White Plains; entered railway service 1871 as office boy New York Cen- tral and Hudson River Railroad; became auditor and is now fourth vice-president of the road. Address, 7 East 42d St., New York.

CARTER, James Coolridge:

Lawyer; born Lancaster, Mass., Oct. 14, 1827; graduated Harvard 1850, law school 1853, with LL.B., 1885 LL.D .; en- tered law office of William Kent, New York City, and was admitted to bar same year; 1875 member of commission to plan municipal government for cities of New York State; 1892 appointed by President Harrison with Ed. J. Phelps and Judge Henry W. Blodgett representative for United States at Behring Sea Tribunal, Paris, Feb., 1893; he is member of social and political organizations of New York City, of Union League, of University and Harvard Clubs, of New York Bar Asso- ciation, and twice its president, of Cent- ury Club and Phi Beta Kappa. Address, 54 Wall St., New York.

CARTER, William H .:

Brigadier-general, U. S. Army; born in Nashville, Tenn., and appointed from New York; cadet at the Military Academy July 1, 1868; second lieutenant June 17, 1873; first lieutenant April 14, 1879; captain Nov. 20, 1889; major Jan. 29, 1897; lieutenant-colonel May 18, 1898; brigadier- general July 15, 1902; holds a medal of honor which was awarded to him for dis- tinguished bravery in action against the Apache Indians at Cibicu Creek, Ariz., on the 30th of Aug., 1881; he is the author of "Horses, Saddles and Bridles," "An Historical Sketch of the Sixth United States Cavalry," and "From Yorktown to Santiago." Address, War Department, Washington, D. C.

CARTY, Jerome:

Lawyer; born Springfield, Pa., Oct. 20, 1845; moved to Philadelphia when about six years old, and his education was ob- tained in the public schools of that city; at age of sixteen entered the office of Hon. D. M. Fox, studied conveyancing and remained there three years, after which he entered the law department of the University of Pennsylvania, while still a student in the office of the late Hon. Charles E. Lex; graduated from the Uni- versity in 1866 and was admitted to bar in November of same year; then until the death of Mr. Lex in May, 1872, continued in the office of that eminent practitioner as colleague and confidential assistant; after Mr. Lex's death continued in charge of the business until 1874, when he took offices for himself. Among the important matters settled by him was the sale of a large tract of coal lands in Pennsylvania, known as the Delano tract, to the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company; also succeeded Mr. Lex as solicitor for the Fire Associa- tion of Philadelphia; in 1873, his health failing, he went to Europe, acting while there as counsel for the Loup Creek Coal Syndicate of West Virginia; in 1874 he was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the United States, and in 1878 argued the important case known as Pratt vs. Pratt, involving large interests in

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Illinois, and succeeded in reversing the decision of the Circuit Court for the Dis- trict of Illinois, thereby establishing an important precedent in land titles in that State. In 1882 took offices in the Record building, Philadelphia, and devoted him- self exclusively to the practice of patent law, trade mark causes 'and corporation law; was prominent in telephone litiga- tion in opposition to the Bell Telephone Company and in connection with the Lon- don and Globe Telephone Company of England, being in these cases colleague with Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll and General Samuel A. Duncan; 1885 declined the vice-presidency of the American Ex- hibition held in London that year; 1880 secretary of the Union League campaign committee of Philadelphia and took prom- inent part in the campaign that elected General Garfield; was the accredited dele- gate of the Manufacturers' Club of Phila- delphia, to the National Transportation Association convention, and in 1892 made a comprehensive argument before a com- mittee of the House of Representatives on a uniform bill of lading; was also general counsel for the association for several years; has been identified with various charitable associations and took a prominent part in organizing the Phila- delphia Society for Organizing Charities; has been an active member of the Repub- lican party, and was chairman of the committee on public meetings of the Union League campaign committee dur- ing the Mckinley campaign of 1896; in 1898 he moved to New York City. Ad- dress, 200 Broadway, New York.

CARY, Annie Louise (Mrs. Charles M. Raymond) :

Singer; born Wayne, Kennebec County, Me., Oct. 22, 1842; public school educa- tion, then at female seminary, Gorham, Me., graduating 1862; studied in Milan, Italy, 1866, till Jan., 1868, under Giovanni Corsi; first appearance at Copenhagen in Italian opera, Achille Lorini, director; sang also at Gothenburg and Christiania; summer 1868 at Baden-Baden studying with Madame Viardot-Garcia; autumn in Italian opera at Stockholm, Ferdinand Strakosch, director; later in Royal Swed- ish opera; summer 1869, summer spent studying at Paris under Signor Bottisini; autumn in Italian opera, Brussels; winter 1869-70 again studying in Paris; spring singing in Drury Lane Theatre, London; Sept., 1870, in America, singing at Stein- way Hall, New York, with Nilsson, Vieux- temps and Brignoli; following twelve years in opera and concerts with Carlotta Patti, Mario, Albani and others; 1875-6 and 1876-7 went to Moscow and St. Peters- burg; 1877-8, 1878-9 in America singing opera with Clara F. Kellogg and Marie Rose; following three winters engaged in opera with Clara Kellogg and Marie 1882, married to Charles Monson Ray- mond, New York City, and retired from stage. Address, 20 Fifth Ave., New York.

CASEY, Silas:

Rear-admiral United States Navy; born in Rhode Island, Sept. 11, 1811; appointed from New York, as acting midshipman, Sept. 25, 1856; Naval Academy, 1856-60; appointed midshipman, June, 1860; at- tached steam frigate Niagara, 1860-2; promoted master, 1861; engagements with batteries at Pensacola, Fla., Oct., 1861; commissioned as lieutenant, July, 1862; executive officer, gunboat Wissahickon, South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, 1862- 3; several engagements with Fort Mc- Allister, 1862; first attack on Charleston, under Admiral Dupont, executive officer U. S. S. Quaker City, North Atlantic Blockading Squadron, 1863-5; attack on Fort Fisher, Dec., 1864; navigating officer U. S. S. Winooski, Atlantic Squadron, 1865-7; commissioned as lieutenant-com- mander, July 25, 1866; Naval Academy, 1867-70; executive officer frigate Colorado, flagship Asiatic Squadron, 1870-3; com- mand of battalion of sailors, from the fleet in the Corean Expedition and assault on Fort McKee (Elbow Fort), Seoul river, June, 1872; ordnance duty, navy yard, Philadelphia, 1873-4; commissioned as commander, June, 1874; command of training ship Portsmouth, Pacific coast, 1875-6; inspector Twelfth Lighthouse Dis- trict, 1876-9; command of U. S. S. Wyo- ming and Quinnebaug, European Station, 1880-2; equipment officer navy yard,

Washington, 1882-4; inspector Fifth Light- house District and commanding United States receiving-ship Dale, 1884-9; pro- moted captain, Feb., 1889; duty connected with the Newark, July, 1890, to Feb., 1891; commanding Newark, Feb., 1891, to May, 1893, and then granted leave of absence; commanding receiving-ship Vermont, April, 1894, to Feb., 1897; commanding U. S. S. New York, March, 1897, to Dec., 1897; commandant League Island navy yard, Jan., 1898, to Jan., 1901; promoted rear-admiral, March 3, 1899; commanding Pacific Station, Jan., 1901, to Feb., 1903; retired, 1903. Address, 731 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CASEY, Thomas L .:

Major, United States Army; born in New York; appointed from Washington, D. C .; cadet at the Military Academy, July 1, 1875; second lieutenant engineer, June 13, 1879; first lieutenant June 17, 1881; captain July 22, 1888; major July 5, 1898. Present address, Custom House, St. Louis, Mo.

CASTLE, Frederick Albert:

Physician; born Fabius, N. Y., April 29, 1842; educated in public schools and high school, Rochester, N. Y., later entering Albany Medical College; at outbreak of Civil War became medical cadet in Union army; 1862-3 at Carver General Hospital, Washington; 1863, assistant surgeon in navy on General Bragg, of lower Missis- sippi Squadron; at close of war entered Bellevue Hospital Medical College; grad- uated 1866; 1872-6 editor on Medical Rec-

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ord staff; since Oct., 1873, editor of New Remedies, later named the American Druggist; has been variously connected with Bellevue Hospital Medical College; assistant demonstrator of anatomy, in- structor in summer course, assistant pro- fessor of obstetrics and diseases of wo- men and children, lecturer also on these subjects and pharmacology; member of various medical and pharmaceutical so- cieties; publications, contributions to the Medical Record, Boston Medical and Sur- gical Journal, etc .; co-author with Leroy M. Yale of "Report on the Epidemic of. Cholera on Blackwell's Island in 1866"; also edited "Wood's Household Practice of Medicine, Hygiene and Surgery" (New York, 1880), and first and second decen- nial catalogues of Bellevue Hospital Med- ical College. Address, 51 West 58th St., New York.

CASTRO, Hector de:

Consul-general; born June 30, 1849, at Constantinople, Turkey, of British par- ents; educated in Austria and in France and removed to the United States in 1878; became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1884; was connected with indus- trial concerns and was one of the foun- ders of the Commercial Cable Company; was appointed in 1890 secretary of the Inter-continental Railway Commission un- der the Department of State at Washing- ton; resigned his position in 1892 and was appointed consul-general at Rome in June, 1897; speaks French, Italian, German, Spanish, and also has a fair knowledge of the modern Greek and Turkish lan- guages.

CATLIN, Isaac S .:

Brigadier General, U. S. Army; born on the Catlin homestead near Owego, N. Y., on July 8, 1835; he was educated in the common schools of the neighborhood, and at the Owego Academy; he early chose the legal profession and began its study in the office of Benjamin F. Tracy, who had just commenced his distinguished career as a lawyer, and continued it in New York City, where he was admitted to the bar in 1857. When Gilbert C. Walk- er, afterward the Governor of Virginia, retired from the firm of Tracy, Warner & Walker, young Catlin was invited to take his place as junior partner of the firm, where he remained in active prac- tice until he entered the Union army in April, 1861. In the fall of 1860 he was elected to the position of mayor of Owego, being the youngest man up to that time who had held that office; upon the even- ing of the day in which President Lin- coln issued his proclamation for 75,000 troops he raised a company of volunteers of which he was unanimously elected captain; it is claimed that this was the first full company of volunteers enrolled in the North, which has never been seri- ously disputed; Catlin sprang from fight- ing stock; his grandfather, Nathaniel Catlin, enlisted at New Haven in the

early days of the Revolution and served faithfully until the cause was gained; his maternal great-grandfather, Garrett Brodhead, of Stroudsburgh, Pa., served as an officer with Pennsylvania troops, and his great-uncle, General Daniel Brod- head, of Milford, Pa., served with dis- tinction directly under Washington, who gave him command of the Department of the Delaware. Catlin's company joined the late General Frederick Townsend's Third Regiment of New York Volunteers; of his conduct in the battle of Big Bethel, General Townsend wrote, "There was no braver officer on that field than Captain Catlin"; in July, 1862, he was appointed lieutenant colonel 109th New York Vol- unteers, and became its colonel in June, 1864, and commanded it in most of the battles from the Wilderness to Peters- burg, where on July 30, 1864, in command of a provisional brigade he was twice se- verely wounded, losing his right leg; he was then appointed president of a general court martial in Washington, where he served until June, 1865, when he was mustered out with his regiment. General Catlin received three brevet commissions for bravery in the field, and afterwards a medal of honor for most distinguished gallantry in action; after the war and in 1865 he was elected district attorney for Tioga County, N. Y .; in 1870 he was placed upon the retired list as colonel of infantry, having theretofore been com- missioned as major-general by brevet; in 1871-2 he was assistant to the United States district attorney for the eastern district of New York; in 1877 he was elected district attorney for Kings County, N. Y., and re-elected in 1880; in 1885 he was nominated for mayor of Brooklyn, and was defeated by a defection in his own party in favor of the independent candidacy of General John B. Woodward. In 1893 he was nominated for Congress, but declined the nomination, fearing it would conflict with his office on the re- tired list of the regular army; in 1896 he was offered the nomination for lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticket; though General Catlin was prosecuting officer for ten years, he also defended many persons accused of crime, including those charged with murder in the first and second degrees; he was nine years counsel for the sheriff of Kings County; six times chosen grand marshal of the Grand Army of the Republic, and select- ed by the mayor and common council to command the Columbian parade, reviewed by President Cleveland. At the Centennial celebration on July 4, 1876, he was chosen by the mayor and common council to deliver the Centennial oration at Fort Greene, which was published by the city in pamphlet form; at the unveiling of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument in Owego, July 4, 1891, he delivered an address considered at that time the ablest effort of his career; Senator Thomas C. Platt presided at the meeting, and the then secretary of the navy, General Benjamin F. Tracy, delivered a great speech; Gen-

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eral Catlin took a prominent part in pub- lic affairs during the Spanish-American War, and during the guerilla warfare in the Philippines; he visited Cuba in the winter and spring of 1899, and took the trip to the Philippines in Dec., 1900, and remained till April, 1901; he was received with much consideration by the com- manding officers at Havana and Manila. His observations of the situation in Cuba and the Philippines were published in various journals of the country; General Catlin's son, G. dez Catlin, is a first lieutenant in the Second United States Infantry, and served gallantly in Cuba and the Philippines; General Catlin has retired practically from business, and while his legal residence is in Brooklyn, he spends most of his time at the Catlin homestead, known as "Meadowfield," in Tioga County, N. Y., where he expects to make his permanent home in his advanc- ing years. Address, 26 Court St., Brook- lyn, N. Y.

CATT, George William:

President and chief engineer of the Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Company; born in Davenport, Iowa, on March 9, 1860, his parents being Alfred Bennett and Mary (Livingston) Catt; he received liis primary education in the public schools of his native city, and afterwards entered Iowa State College, from which he was graduated in 1882, with the degree of C. E .; after spending several years in obtaining a practical knowledge of the various branches of engineering, he be- came connected with the King Bridge Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, serving for three years; then became chief engineer of the San Francisco Bridge Company, holding this position, together with that of vice-president, until 1893. During this period he had charge of a large amount of bridge, railroad and harbor improve- ment work on the Pacific Coast; in 1893 he organized and became president and chief engineer of the New York Dredging Company, which engaged in numerous harbor improvements for the United States Government and for private par- ties along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, including a ship canal seven miles long at Sabine Pass, Texas; in 1899 he resigned and organized the Atlantic, Gulf & Paci- fic Company, an association of engineers and contractors, of which he is president and chief engineer; he is also consulting engineer and vice-president of the Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Company, at Seattle. The Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Com- pany has indeed become an international institution, for its service is in demand in all parts of the world; the company has a contract for $3,000,000 of work in the Philippine Islands; $1,000,000 of work on the Atlantic Coast, besides a very large job at Albany, N. Y., for the New York Central & Hudson River Railroad; Mr. Catt is a member of the Engineers' Club, the American Society of Civil En- gineers, the Institute of Civil Engineers,

London; the American Economic Asso- ciation, the Franklin Institute, and the American Academy of Political and So- cial Science; was one of the founders, in 1892, of the Northwestern Society of En- gineers, at Seattle, and was its first president; in May, 1903, was elected presi- dent of the Iowa State College Alumni Association; he was married, in 1890, to Miss Carrie L. Chapman, of Seattle, Wash. Address, Park Row Building, New York.

CATTELL, James McKeen:

Professor of psychology and head of the division of philosophy, psychology and anthropology, Columbia University; was born at Easton, Pa., May 25, 1860; his father, William Cassiday Cattell, being at the time professor, and later president, of Lafayette College; he graduated from Lafayette College in 1880, and received the doctorate of philosophy from the University of Leipzig in 1886; after hold- ing a fellowship in the Johns Hopkins University, an assistantship at Leipzig and a lectureship at Cambridge, he was appointed professor of psychology in the University of Pennsylvania in 1888, and removed to Columbia University in 1891. He is the author of various contributions to psychology connected especially with the measurement of mental processes and individual differences; he is the editor of The Psychological Review, of Science and of The Popular Science Monthly; he has been president of the American Psycho- logical Association, the American Society of Naturalists and of the New York Acad- emy of Sciences, and vice-president of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; he is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and other societies. Office, Columbia University, New York City; home address, Garrison- on-Hudson, N. Y.

CESNOLA, Luigi Palma di:

Archeologist; born near Turin, Italy, July 29, 1832; graduate of Royal Military Academy, serving in Sardinian Army in war, 1849, and in Crimean War; 1860, came to United States, becoming colonel 4th New York Cavalry to serve in Civil War; later sent as United States Con- sul to Cyprus, from which, 1873, he brought large collections of antiquities for Metropolitan Museum of Art; 1877, director of museum; charges brought against him, 1879, but declared unfounded by committee on the matter; libel suit against him by Gaston L. Fenardent re- sulted in disagreement of jury. Author of "Researches and Discoveries in Cy- prus" (1878); LL.D. from Columbia, 1880; married daughter of Captain Samuel C. Reid. Address, Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

CHACE, Alfred B .:

Lawyer; born Hillsdale, Columbia County, N. Y., March 2, 1868, eldest son of A. Frank B. Chace, a well known law-

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yer, and Mary Z. (Bruce) Chace; married Marguerite B., daughter of Richard W. Bender, a retired chemist and sugar re- finer; graduated from Williston Semin- ary, 1887, Phillips Andover, 1888, and Yale College, 1892; chose legal profession and admitted to the bar of the State of New York, 1896; became a member of the firm of A. Frank B. Chace & Sons, in 1897, the firm being now composed of A. Frank B. Chace, Alfred B. Chace, J. Frank Chace and Wm. Wallace Chace; was on the platform of the Florida Chau- tauqua, and gave several lectures on legal topics, 1900; elected district attorney of Columbia County, 1901; elected command- er of Hendrick Hudson Tent K. O. T. M., 1901, 1903; identified with local ma- sonic and social organizations; member of New York State Bar Association. Ad dress, Hudson, N. Y.

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 28

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