Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 32

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 32

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mentalists," "The Significance of Dutch Local Names." Address, 316 Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y.

CLEARWATER, Anna Houghtaling Far- rand:

Wife of Judge Clearwater; daughter of Colonel William D. Farrand, of San Francisco, and Julia, daughter of Henry Houghtaling, of Kingston; educated at the old Spanish Convent at Santa Cruz, Cal .; one of the founders of Wiltwyck Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev- olution, and author of "The Old Senate House of Kingston, its Traditions and Associations." Address, 316 Albany Ave., Kingston, N. Y.

CLEARY, Peter J. A .:

Brigadier General, United States Army; born Malta; appointed from New York; assistant surgeon United States Volun- teers, Oct. 4, 1862; surgeon, United States Volunteers, April 13, 1863; brevet lieuten- ant colonel, Aug. 9, 1865; honorably mus- tered out, Aug. 10, 1865; assistant sur- geon, Oct. 9, 1867; captain assistant sur- geon, Dec. 26, 1867; major surgeon, Jan. 30, 1883; lieutenant colonel, department surgeon general, Nov. 15, 1897; colonel assistant surgeon, Feb. 4, 1901; retired, 1903. Present address, Tarpon, Tex.

CLEMENS, Samual Langhorne ("Mark Twain") :

Author; born Florida, Mo., Nov. 30, 1835; educated in the common schools; worked a short time as pilot on the Mis- sissippi River steamboats; became pri- vate secretary to his brother, 1861; was city editor of Virginia City, Neb., Enter- prise; 1884, established C. L. Webster & Co. publishing house, which proved a failure. Author of "The Innocents Abroad," 1869; "Roughing It," 1872; "Ad- ventures of Tom Sawyer," 1876; "A Tramp Abroad," 1880; "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," 1885; "A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur," 1889; "Pud- dinhead Wilson," 1884; "A Double-Bar- relled Detective Story," 1902; "Christian Science," 1903; and others; has also con- tributed much to leading periodicals; is member of the Lotus Club. Address, Tar- rytown, N. Y.

CLEPHANE, James Ogilvie:

Promoter of inventions; was born of Scotch parentage Feb. 21, 1842; was edu- cated as a lawyer, but before he had an opportunity to enter actively upon the practice he became interested in the subject of typewriters, believing that some method could be adopted by which printed matter could be substituted for manuscript; he gave a great deal of thought to the subject, and finally learn- ing that Charles T. Moore, of West Vir- ginia, had made one or more inventions in this line, he sent for him and started him at work on an invention for the pur- pose indicated; later he engaged Ottmar

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Mergenthaler to carry out his ideas in this direction. The result was the inven- tion of the present linotype machine; he has remained actively associated with the enterprise, and is still a director in the Linotype Company; while he had Mr. Moore at work developing his invention he also aided Mr. Sholes in perfecting and introducing what is known to-day as the Remington Typewriter; he like- wise was instrumental in having de- veloped the graphophone, and after its development organized the American Graphophone Company; this machine is the invention of Profs. Graham Bell and Sumner Tainter; he also organized and became president of the Horton Basket Machine Company, and the Locke Steel Belt Company. He is now engaged in de- veloping the planograph, a machine which, in connection with the processes to be used in conjunction therewith, will, it is claimed, take the place of all other typewriters at present in use, as well as all typesetting machines, and do away with electrotyping and stereotyping. Ad- dress, 45 Broadway, New York.

CLEVELAND, Clement, M. D .:

Obstetrician; born Massachusetts, 1843; graduated from Harvard, B. A., 1867; A. M., 1870; from College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1871; attending surgeon Charity Hospital; surgeon Woman's Hospital; member County Medical Society, Academy of Medicine, etc. Address, 59 West 39th St., New York.

CLEVELAND, Cynthia Eloise:

Author and reformer; born Canton, N. Y., Aug. 13, 1845; educated in Michi- gan and Medina, N. Y .; in business at Me- dina and Pontiac, Mich .; 1880-82, president of Women's Christian Temperance Union of Dakota; her great success in organiz- ing unions in Dakota changed vote for constitutional prohibition; 1882, went to Pierre, where (1883) admitted to Bar; 1884, public speaker in Democratic Pres- idential campaign, Michigan and Indiana; 1885, went to Washington, D. C., being appointed law clerk in Treasury Depart- ment; published, "See-saw, or Civil Ser- vice in the Departments," Detroit, 1887; "Is It Fate?" 1888. Address, 3600 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C.

CLEVELAND, Grover:

Ex-President of the United States. Born in Caldwell, Essex County, N. Y., March 18, 1837. Began his career as clerk in a law office at Buffalo, N. Y. Was admitted to the bar in 1859. Has held many public offices during his resi- dence in New York, being successively assistant district attorney of Erie County, 1863-66; sheriff of the same county, 1870- 73; elected mayor, 1881; governor, 1882; elected President of the United States, 1884, on the Democratic ticket, defeating James G. Blaine, Republican; defeated in the Presidential election of 1888 by Ben-

jamin Harrison but defeated the latter in turn, 1892. Married Frances Folsom, June 2, 1886. Residence, Princeton, N. J.

CLEWS, Henry:

Banker. He is English by birth, com- ing from an old family of Staffordshire. His father, making a business journey to this country, brought with him his son, not yet fifteen, and found the boy so fas- cinated with the enterprise of the Ameri- can people that he yielded to his desire to remain and engage in business life in New York and obtained for him a position as junior clerk in the large wool-importing house of Wilson G. Hunt & Co., where he remained a number of years, gradually advancing in position. In 1859 he begame a member of the newly- organized banking firm of Stone, Clews & Mason; soon after its organization a change took place in the firm, its name becoming Livermore, Clews & Co .; it was well established and doing a good business at the outbreak of the Civil War, a con- test which proved highly to its advantage. Mr. Clews held the highest confidence in the ability of the government to suppress the rebellion, was outspoken in his de- fence of the Union cause, and was in consequence selected by Secretary Chase as the agent for the sale of the bonds issued by the government to meet the extraordinary expenses of the war; these bonds were not very favorably received by the business world, many financiers regarding them as very risky securities; but Mr. Clews, though he knew the treas- ury was empty, had the utmost faith in the strength and ability of the govern- ment and the recuperative power of the North, and not only sank every dollar of his own in the bonds, but borrowed large- ly for the same purpose, bringing him- self seriously into debt; the task he had undertaken was one of magnitude and difficulty, and his exertions in its success- ful prosecution have become a matter of history; in 1864 his firm subscribed to the national loan at the rate of from five to ten millions a day. After the war he made banking his distinctive business, though he retained his valuable commis- sion business in government bonds. The revival in railroad interests that followed offered one of the most valuable fields for investments, and his house. engaged in the negotiation of railroad bonds in Eu- rope, a line of business in which it became extensively engaged. The present firm of Henry Clews & Co. was formed in 1877. Its business has grown until is it

now probably wider and more varied than that of any other banking house in the country. Mr. Clews has always taken a deep interest in American politics, but merely to the extent of securing good government, he persistently declining to accept an official position; twice the port- folio of the Treasury Department has been tendered him, and as often the Re- publican nomination for mayor of New York, but business interests have in each

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case forced him to decline these proffered honors; he also declined the post of col- lector of the port of New York, offered him by President Grant, and subsequently conferred upon General Arthur; yet he has not hesitated to act when reform became imperative, and to him is due the credit of originating and organizing the famous Committee of Seventy, before whose assault the Boss Tweed ring went

down. His views on public or business affairs are broad and liberal, his opinions on the latter topic being particularly ex- pressed in his book entitled "Twenty- eight Years in Wall Street," a work of great literary merit and which has called out highly favorably comment; he served for many years as treasurer of the Ameri- can Geographical Society and the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, was one of the founders of the Union League Club, has been a member of the Union Club, and is connected with many other institutions of the city; married Lucy Madison Worthington, of Kentucky, grand niece of President Madison. Resi- dence, 630 Fifth Ave .; office, 15 Broad St., New York.

CLINEDİNST, Benjamin West:

Artist; born Woodstock, Va .; educated at Virginia Military Institute, class of 1881; studied profession at Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1881-85, under Cabanel and Bonnat; married Emily G. Waters, Baltimore; located in New York City in 1888, giving close attention to book illus- trating; also for the prominent magazines and to painting, genre and portraits; member of the National Academy of De- sign, Society of American Artists, Amer- ican Water+ Color Society; won Evans prize, American Water Color Society, 1899; medal, Buffalo Exposition; medal, Charleston Exposition, 1902; director, De- partment of Illustration, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, New York School of Applied Design for Women; instructor, Art Stu- dents' League; member of the Century Club, New York; the Fencers' Club, New York. Address, 1000 Madison Ave., New York City.

COAN, Titus Munson :

Physician; born Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, Sept. 27, 1836; received private education, also prepared for college at Royal School and Punahon Academy; 1856, went to Yale, following year to Williams, gradu- ating 1859; studied medicine at New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, re- ceiving M. D., 1861; practiced two years in city hospitals, and 1863-65 in United States Navy as assistant surgeon, serving in the West Gulf (Admiral Farragut's Squadron), and the Brazil Squadron; re- signed at close of war, coming to live in New York City; 1880, founded New York Bureau of Revision, and is now director of it; besides contributions in periodicals, has published "Ounces of Prevention," 1885; "Universal Gazetteer," , as supple- ment to Webster's Dictionary, 1885; ed-

ited also "Topics of the Time," "Dic- tionary of Geography" in the Internation- al Dictionary, etc. Address, 17 Fifth Ave., New York.

COATES, Edwin M .:

Colonel, U. S. Army; born in New York, Jan. 29, 1836; appointed from Illinois; first lieutenant, Eleventh New York In- fantry, May 7, 1861; resigned, Aug. 4, 1861; second lieutenant, Second U. S. Cav- alry, Aug. 5, 1861; accepted, Aug. 29, 1861; transferred to Twelfth Infantry, Sept. 20, 1861; first lieutenant, Oct. 24, 1861; captain, April 11, 1865; transferred to Thirtieth Infantry, Sept. 21, 1866; transferred to Fourth Infantry, March 23, 1869; brevet rank-brevet captain, Aug. 1, 1864, for gallant services in the battle of the Wilderness, Va., and during the campaign before Richmond, Va .; service, member of Ellsworth Zouaves, Aug., 1860; first lieutenant, Eleventh New York (Fire Zouaves) Infantry, April, 1861; engaged in the advance on Alexandria, Va .; re- signed, July, 1861; at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. Harbor, Jan., 1863; joined regiment at Falmouth, Va .; in the field with regi- ment, Army of the Potomac, to Sept., 1864; left field by being disabled from the fall of his horse; on recruiting duty to Sept., 1866; joined regiment in Washing- ton, Oct., 1866; left for plains, Jan., 1867; with regiment at Fort Sedgwick, C. T .; at Fort D. A. Russell; served in West until March, 1871; regiment sent to Ken- tucky, remaining until Dec., 1872, and then to Little Rock; left there May, 1873, for Lava Beds, but were stopped over at Department of Platte; at Forts Brid- ger, Fetterman, Robinson and Sherman, Idaho, from .1873 to 1889; at Boise B'ks., 1890; in the field against hostile Sioux Indians, 1876; battles, skirmishes, etc., in the battle of the Wilderness, Va., May, 1864; major, Nineteenth Infantry, July 14, 1890; lieutenant colonel, Sixteenth Infantry, Nov. 28, 1893; colonel, Seventh Infantry, July 23, 1898; retired, Jan. 29, 1900. Address, Burlington, Vt.

COATS, Stuart A .:

Merchant, having offices at 80 and 82 White St., New York; is member of Knickerbocker, Union, Merchants', Tux- edo and Catholic Clubs; married Miss Jane Muir Greenlees. Residence, 5 East 56th St., New York.

COBB, George H .:

District attorney of Jefferson County; born in Town of Hounsfield, Jefferson County, New York, Oct. 10, 1864; educated at common schools and Potsdam State Normal School, graduating in 1886; prin- cipal of graded schools in 1887-1888; cus- toms officer St. Lawrence River points, 1889 and 1900; admitted to Bar, Nov., 1891; deputy county clerk Jefferson Coun- ty from March, 1892, to Jan. 1, 1893; re- corder City of Watertown, from Jan. 1, 1893, to Jan. 1, 1897; elected district at- torney of Jefferson County in fall of 1898,

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and re-elected in fall of 1901, term expir- ing Dec. 31, 1904. Address, 30-32, Savings Bank Building, Watertown, N. Y.

COBLENTZ, Virgil:

Professor of chemistry in College of Pharmacy of the City of New York; analytical chemist and scientist; was born in Springfield, O., March, 1862; is the son of J. P. Coblentz, scion of an old German family; was educated at Wittenberg Col- lege, Springfield, O., until 1880; he gradu- ated from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1882, and was subsequently made honorary master of pharmacy of that college; he studied the natural sci- ences in the Universities of Göttingen, Strassburg, Wurzburg and Munich; was made a doctor of philosophy in Berlin in 1891; has been a constant worker and a devotee to science; he was professor of materia medica and toxicology to the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy from 1884 to 1887; president of the Ohio Pharma- ceutical Society in 1885; professor of chemistry and physics in the New York College of Pharmacy since 1891; vice- chairman of the New York Section of the Society of Chemical Industry of Great Britain; a member of the commission for the Revision of the United States Phar- macopia; fellow of the London Chemi- cal Society, of the Society of Chemical Industry of Great Britain, of the German Chemical Society, of the American Chem- ical Society, and of the American Phar- maceutical Association; he has been a voluminous writer and is the author of "Manual of Volumetric Analysis," "The Newer Remedies," "Hand-book of Phar- macy;" joint author of "Pharmaceutical and Medical Chemistry" (Sadtler and Coblentz), and he is associate editor of the Philadelphia' Therapeutic Monthly; has written articles in the Berichte d. Deutsch Chemical Gesellschaft, in the Journal of the Society of Chemical In- dustry of Great Britain, in the proceed- ings of the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation, the Pharmaceutical Review, the Pharmaceutical Era and the Pharmaceu- tical Rundschau; in 1883 he married Anna Beuel, of Strassburg, Alsace, Germany. Residence, Mt. Vernon. N. Y .; office, 115 West 68th St., New York.

COCHNOWER, James H .:

Born Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 29, 1841; enlisted in Union army under first call for 75,000 troops, April 15, 1861, for ninety days, in the Sixth Regiment, Ohio Vol- unteer Infantry; re-enlisted June 18, 1861, in the same regiment for three years un- der the first call for 200,000 troops; served through the West Virginia campaign un- der General George B. Mcclellan; with. his regiment joined the Army of the Ohio under General Don Carlos Bull at Louis- ville, Ky., in Dec., 1861; promoted to a first lieutenant Co. K, Seventy-fourth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Dec. 21, 1861; with his regiment joined the

Army of the Cumberland at Nashville, Tenn., Feb., 1862, serving as adjutant and regimental quartermaster till Dec. 1, 1862, when by an order of General W. P. Rosecrans, he was detailed for duty with the Engineer Corps, Army of the Cumberland, and served with that corps till March 1, 1865, when he was mustered out of service at Nashville, Tenn., on ac- count of expiration of term of service; up to 1879 he was engaged in various com- mercial enterprises; in that year he en- tered the government service, custom house department, and is still connected with it. Address, 286 St. Nicholas Ave., New York.

COCHRAN, David Henry:

Educator; born Springville, N. Y., July 5, 1828; graduate of Hamilton, 1850; pro- fessor of natural sciences, 1850-51, at Clin- ton Liberal Institute; 1852-54, principal of Fredonia Academy; 1854-55, occupied chair of natural sciences, State Normal School, Albany; 1855-64, its president; 1864, president of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, reorganizing the courses of study; has travelled much abroad, visit- ing educational institutions of Europe and the mining regions of America, lec- turing widely in New York State; is trus- tee of Hamilton College, which conferred upon him degree of L.L. D., 1869. Ad- dress, 301 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

COCHEU, Frank S .:

Captain, United States Army; born in and appointed from New York; cadet at the Military Academy Sept. 1, 1889; sec- ond lieutenant, Twelfth Infantry, June 12, 1894; first lieutenant, April 26, 1898; cap- tain, Twelfth Infantry, Feb. 2, 1901. Pres- ent address, Fort Douglas, Utah.

COCHRANE, A. V. S .:

Justice of the Supreme Court, New York; born Coxsackie, New York, March 14, 1858; graduated from Yale, 1879; ad- mitted to Bar, 1881; district attorney of Columbia County, 1889 until 1892; in Con- gress, 1897 until 1901; the latter year be- ing elected to Supreme Court. Address, Hudson, N. Y.

COCKRAN, W. Bourke:

Orator; lawyer; born Ireland, Feb. 28, 1854; active New York and national poli- tics; member of Congress, 1891-95; mem- ber of Metropolitan, Manhattan, Larch- mont Yacht, Strollers, Catholic and other clubs. Address, 763 Fifth ave .; office, 31 Nassau St., New York.

COE, Edward Benton:

Clergyman; born at Milford, Conn., June 11, 1842; son of David Benton and Rebecca (Phoenix) Coe; was fitted for college in New York City, and graduated at Yale College in 1862; he continued his studies at the Union Theological Semi- nary, New York City (1862-63), and in France and

Germany (1864-67); was

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street professor of modern languages in Yale College from 1864 to 1879, when he resigned in order to enter the ministry; in 1877 he was licensed to preach by the Manhattan Congregational Association, and on Oct. 2, 1879, was ordained to the ministry by the Classis of New York (Reformed Church in America) and in- stalled as one of the ministers of the (Collegiate) Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of the City of New York; he at once became pastor of the church corner of Fifth Avenue and Forty-eighth Street and served in this position until Jan .. 1899, when he was made senior minister of the Collegiate Church, with general administrative duties, but without charge of any particular congregation; received from Yale University the degree of S.T.D. in 1885, and from Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J., the degrees of D. D. and LL.D. in 1881 and 1893 respectively; is a trustee of Rutgers, also of Columbia University, and of Robert College, Con- stantinople; a trustee of the Leake and Watts Orphan House; was president of the general synod of the Reformed Church in America in 1898; is a member of the boards of superintendents of both the Eastern and Western Theological Seminaries of the Reformed Church, and is a member of the Yale and Barnard Clubs and of the Century Association. He has published a volume of sermons entitled "Life Indeed" (New York, the F. H. Revell Co., 1899), and a number of sermons and addresses. Residence, 42 West 52d St .; office, 156 5th Ave., New York.

COE, Henry Clark, M. D .:

Born Cincinnati, O. Feb. 21, 1856; Yale A. B., 1878; A. M., 1881; Harvard, M. D., 1881, and Physicians' and Surgeons' 1882; M. R. C. S. and L. R. C. P., London, 1884; professor gynecology, University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York Polyclinic, 1889-97; editor Clin- ical Gynecology, 1893; professor gynecolo- gy, Bellevue and General Memorial Hos- pitals; consulting gynecologist, Manhattan and Founding Hospitals; consulting ob- stetrician Maternity and Foundling Hos- pitals, and assistant surgeon Womans's Hospital; member New York State Medi- cal Society, New York Academy of Medi- cine, Obstetrical Society, Clinical Society, American Gynecology Society and others. Address, 8 West 76th St., New York.

COFFIN, Selden Jennings:

Educator; born Ogdensburg, N. Y., Aug. 3, 1838; graduate of Lafayette, 1858; Princeton Theological Seminary, 1864; be- came tutor and assisant to his father, professor of mathematics, upon whose death (1873) he became professor of math- ematics and astronomy; 1874, entered ministry of Presbyterian church; 1876, appointed by State of Pennsylvania to collect "college exhibits" for Centennial Exposition; member of American Asso-

ciation of Advancement of Science; be- sides numerous scientific articles, has pub- lished "Record of the Men of Lafayette," 1879; revised "Olmsted's Astronomy," 1882, and completed his father's work, "The Winds of the Globe," 1875. Ad- dress, Easton, Pa.

COGSWELL, George E .:

Lawyer; born 1877; son of Colonel Wil- liam S. and Henrietta Cogswell; graduated Trinity College, 1897; chief yeoman, U. S. S. Jason, 1898; graduated New York Law School and admitted to the Bar, 1899; office of Evarts, Choate and Beaman; member Trinity Alumni, St. Nicholas Club and Order of Loyal Legion. Address, 52 Wall St., New York.

COHEN, Jacob Da Silva Solls:

Physician; born New York City, Feb. 28, 1838; prepared at Philadelphia Cen- tral High School; then studied medicine at University of Pennsylvania, receiving M. D., 1860; at outbreak of war, April, 1861, became assistant surgeon of Twen- ty-sixth Pennsylvania Regiment, later oc- cupying same office in navy until 1864; re- signed, 1864, serving for some months at army hospitals in Philadelphia; 1865, went to New York City, but returned fol- lowing year; he is specialist in throat and chest diseases, on which subjects he lec- tured many years at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia; is consulting phy- sician of various hospitals; has been presi- dent of Philadelphia Northern Medical As- sociation and several other medical soci- eties. Publications: "Treatise in Inhala- tion," 1867 and 1876; "Diseases of the Throat," 1872; "Croup in Its Relations to Tracheotomy," 1874; "Throat and Voice," 1874. Address, 1824 Chestnut St., Phila- delphia, Pa.

COHN, Isidor:

Democratic Assemblyman, representing Eighth Assembly District of New York County; born in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1874; the following year his parents removed to New York City; received early education in public schools of New York; entered commercial life, but followed up studies preparatory to entering college; before twenty-one years of age had begun a course of law at New York University and received the degree of LL.B .; soon there- after he was admitted to the bar; has been practicing law; elected to the As- sembly, 1899 and 1902; in 1903 appointed member of following Assembly commit- tees: Codes, Privileges, and Elections. Address, 302 Broadway, New York.

COIT, George M .:

Assistant manager Royal Insurance Company; born New Bedford, Mass., in 1838; served in the Civil War in Regi- ments 1 and 10, Connecticut Volunteers; was for some years secretary of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance Company, of Hart- ford; later assistant manager Royal In-

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surance Company in New York; served for two terms as president of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters and is president of the Fire Insurance Salvage Corps of Brooklyn; is a member of the Vestry of Trinity Church of New York, of the Loyal Legion, the Union League and the Lawyer's Clubs of New York and the Hamilton and Rembrandt Clubs of Brooklyn. Address, 50 Wall St., New York.

COLBY, Bainbridge:

Lawyer; born St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 22, 1869; graduated Williams College, Mass., 1890; studied law at Columbia University Law School, New York City; admitted to the Bar in Dec., 1892; since 1896 a mem- ber of the law firm of Alexander & Colby, 120 Broadway, an active and prominent firm, attorneys for the Equitable Life, Ass. Soc. of the United States, the West- ern National Bank of the United States, and numerous large interests; 1900-1901 a member of the New York Legislature; 1902, delegate to the Republican State Convention; member of the Republican County Committee, etc.

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 32

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