Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 5

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 5

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

ACHESON, Edward Goodrich:

Inventor and manufacturer; born Wash- ington, Pa., March 9, 1856; educated at Bellefonte (Pa.) Academy; 1872 until father's death, worked at latter's blast furnace; subsequently connected with sur- veying party in Pennsylvania; studied chemistry and electricity; early invented drilling machine and dynamo; 1880-81, ap-

prentice in Thomas A. Edison's laboratory at Menlo Park; 1881-83, assistant engi- neer 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 silicide of carbon, called "carborundum"; Sept. of same year established the Car- borundum Co., becoming its president; July 23, 1895, obtained patent for pro- duction 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 Internation- al Acheson Graphite Co., of which he be- came president; has obtained about thirty patents for his inventions; is mem- ber of the American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers, of Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, of American Association 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.

ACKER, Charles Ernest:

Inventor; born Bourbon, Ind., March 19, 1868; educated at Northern Indiana School, Valparaiso, Ind .; Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind., and graduated at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., in 1888 (Ph. B.); married Alice Reynolds Beal, of New York City, in 1892; engaged in elec- trical engineering work in Chicago until 1893; inventor of the well known fused bath electrolytic alkali process, which bears his name, and now utilizes nearly 4,000 horse power at Niagara Falls; mem- ber of Society of Arts, London; of Fara- day Society, London; Society Chemical Industry, London; American Institute Electrical Engineers; American Electro- Chemical Society; American Chemical So- ciety, etc. Address, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

ADAMS, Aaron:

President Essex County Trust Co., and Hudson Manufacturing Co .; director, City Trust Company, Newark, and American Coal Co. Address, 331 West St., New York.

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, 1870-72; promoted to master, 1870; Shenandoah, European Station, 1873; commissioned as lieutenant, 1873; Congress, European Sta- tion, 1874-76; Alert, Asiatic Station, 1877- 78; Ranger, Asiatic Station, 1878-79; Pa- los, Asiatic Station, 1879-81; Michigan (N. W. Lakes), 1882-85; Pensacola, Euro-

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

pean Station, 1885-88; receiving-ship Ver- mont, 1888 to March, 1892; Adams, Pa- cific Station, March, 1892, to April, 1893; Lancaster, Asiatic Station, May, 1893, to Oct , 1893; Philadelphia, Pacific Station, Oct., 1893, to April, 1894; lieutenant-com- mander, Nov., 1894; New York Navy Yard, 1894-96; receiving-ship Richmond, 1896; Monterey, 1897-98; receiving-ship Inde- pendence, March 25, 1898; Baltimore, 1899; Oregon, Dec. 20, 1899, to July, 1901; Navy Yard, New York, Oct., 1901, to date; pro- moted to commander, Feb. 11, 1901. Ad- dress, Navy Yard, New York.

ADAMS, Edward D .:

Banker; president Cataract Construc- tion Co .; director, American Cotton Oil Co., Mercantile Trust Co., New Jersey Security Co., West Shore Railroad Co., Niagara Falls Power Co., Allis-Chalmers Co., Metropolitan Art Museum. Address, 455 Madison Ave., New York.

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 State 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 Roosevelt and confirmed by Senate, June, 1902; Chargé d'affaires, ad interim, at American Legation, Stockholm, Dec .. 1902, to March, 1903. Present address, United States Consulate, Stockholm, Sweden; home address, Elmira, N. Y.

ADAMS, Francis Alexandre:

Journalist, author; born New York City, May 11, 1874; graduated in New York public schools, 1891; College of City of New York, 1895; law school, 1897; son of John Quincy A .; unmarried; editor of the Gotham Monthly Magazine, 1890; Adams' Magazine, 1891-95; Printer's Ink, 1895; New York Evening Journal, 1896-1900; in 1898 enlisted as private in Company "M," Fourteenth Regiment Infantry, New York, for United States volunteer service; pro- moted to corporal, June, 1898; sergeant, July, 1898; second lieutenant, Oct., 1898; at disbandment of his regiment resumed

his position on the Journal; Democrat. Author: "Who Rules America ?" "Truths About Trusts," "The Transgressors." Residence, 151 West 117th St., New York.

ADAMS, Frederick Upham:

Inventor; born Boston in 1859 and is therefore of an age when the typical New England man of letters may be expected to begin his best work; on his father's side he is of the famous Massachusetts family of Adams; his mother was a Smith, directly descended from the grandfather of Mme. Jumel; his father, John S. Adams, was an inventor of acknowledged genius; at the close of the War of the Rebellion the family moved from Massa- chusetts to Elgin, Ill., where the subject of this sketch was educated in the public schools; his boyhood was a healthy, vig- orous, normal life, with enough of hard work and plenty of strenuous play; ex- celled in athletic sports; father placed him in a machine shop, where he worked two years; then became the reporter of a local paper; in spare hours he studied drafting and the designing of machinery; had little difficulty in obtaining a position as drafts- man in the office of a well known Chi- cago patent office attorney; soon became recognized as one of the most ingenious designers of machinery in the West; dur- ing the five years which followed, the future writer was engaged in solving the puzzling problems which arose in the in- vention of harvesting machinery, barbed wire, marine engines, hydraulic dredges, and the hundreds of devices evolved in mechanical progress; a threatened loss «of eyesight, due to overwork, compelled the young mechanical engineer to aban- don a profession in which he had already won a decided degree of success; in the summer of 1885 reporter on the Chicago Daily News; business complications arose which prevented as thorough a series of tests as had been planned, but enough was accomplished to demonstrate the ac- curacy of Mr. Adams' theories; with a small locomotive all records between Bal- timore and Washington were shattered, and on one occasion five miles were made in the unprecedented time of three min- utes; in 1894, in recognition of his com- prehensive grasp of mechanical subjects, Mr. Adams was appointed superintendent of the Department for the Suppression of the Smoke Nuisance in Chicago, which position he held with credit for three years; the plans he formulated are now being executed with every prospect that the greatest municipal curse of the West- ern metropolis will be reduced and final- ly abated; his reports and recommen- dations are accepted as authoritative, and have been widely translated. Author of "John Burt," "The Kidnapped Million- aires," "President John Smith" and of that series of papers entitled "Colonel Monroe's Doctrine." Address, Hastings- on-Hudson, N Y.

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

ADAMS, Geo. Bethune:

Jurist; born in Philadelphia, April 3, 1845; served in civil war May to Aug., 1861, and again in 1863, and in Quarter- master's department regular army 1864 to 1871; admitted to practice law in Penn- sylvania, 1878; in 1883 removed to New York and practiced law here, largely in Que admiralty court until appointed judge in U. S. District Court Southern Circuit in 1901; re-appointed in Dec. of that year; member of Union League Club. Address, 1 W. 30th St., New York.

ADAMS, Granger:

Captain, U. S. Army; born New York; appointed cadet at U. S. Military Acad- emy in 1872; second lieutenant Fifth Ar- tillery, June 15, 1876; first lieutenant Fifth Artillery, March 30, 1884; captain Artil- lery Corps (Seventh Artillery), Sept. 19, 1898; major Artillery Corps, 1903; ser- vices at Charleston, S. C., 1876-79; Fort McPherson, Ga., 1879 to 1881; Fort Mon- roe, 1881-82; graduate Artillery School, 1882; Fort Hamilton, 1882 to 1890; Pre- sidio, S. F., 1890 to 1894; St. John's Acad- emy, Fordham, N. Y., as professor Mili- tary Science and Tactics, 1894-95; on duty at Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., as Assistant Instructor of Tactics, 1895 to 1900; Fort Adams, R. I., 1900-01; Fort Ri- ley, Kans., 1902-03; staff positions, regi- mental quarter master Fifth Artillery, 1890 to 1894; adjutant of Artillery Dis- trict of Narragansetts and Seventh Ar- tillery, 1900 to 1901. Present address, Santiago, Cuba.

ADAMS, Henry Herschel:

Iron manufacturer and miner of coal and iron ore; born in Collamer, Ohio, July 9, 1844, of distinguished ancestry both in England and America, the family being traceable in a direct line of descent from William the Conqueror, through his daughter, Princess Gundred, and Sir John ap Adams, from whom came through many generations the original American Adams family which has furnished the country two presidents; Mr. Adams was educated at Shaw Academy, Cleveland, Ohio; when the Civil War broke out, al- though but seventeen years of age, en- listed in Co. G, of the 125th Regiment of Ohio Volunteers, in the formation of which he did active recruiting service; took part in the battle of Franklin, March 9, 1863, where he valiantly led the charge in advance across the Little Harpeth River, which dislodged Van Dorn's forces on the southern bank; participated in the battle of Chickamauga, acting as aide to General Opdycke, and also in those of Rocky Face Ridge, Resaca, New Hope Church and Kenesaw Mountain; was cap- tured by General Forest at Athens, Ala., on Sept. 20, 1864, and spent the three succeeding months in the Confederate prison, at Cahaha, enduring the severest hardships; exchanged in November, and reported for duty on the morning of the

battle of Nashville; discharged on March 10, 1865, on account of the condition of his health, due to the exposure and hard- ship of his prison life; was recommended for a medal of honor for gallantry on the field by four of the officers of his regi- ment and by his corps commander, Gen- eral O. O. Howard; at the close of the war Mr. Adams returned to Cleveland, O., where he engaged in the iron business in 1867, and this with such energy and suc- cess that in time he became known as one of the ablest iron experts in this country; he was largely interested in shipping, and was the owner of several vessels engaged in the iron ore and grain transportation on the lakes; held a lead- ing position in business and social circles in that city, his manly qualities winning hm hosts of friends; member of the Board of Education, and took an active part in the promotion of school interests; also a member of the Board of Trade, and in 1881, was a delegate to the Boston "Free Ship" Convention, and one of the committee to lay the proceedings of that convention before the Senate at Wash- ington; in 1882 Mr. Adams removed to New York City, where he became a mem- ber of one of the most prominent iron concerns in the United States; in 1890, he was elected president of the Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron Company, and in June, 1891, attained the same office in the Henry H. Adams Iron Company In- corporated, both of which concerns were of national reputation; Colonel Adams is the president of the Colonial Iron Com- pany, of Pennsylvania, being also the controlling owner: the president and prin- cipal owner of tlie Old Sterling Iron & Mining Company of Colorado; vice-pres- president of the Adams Gold & Silver Mining Company of Colorado; vice- pres- ident of the Riverville Power & Water Company; president of the Riverside Wa- ter Company, of Connecticut; treasurer of the Greenwich Water Company; president of the Adams Crucible Steel Company, of New Jersey, and holds various minor of- fices in numerous corporations; he is a past commander of the Lafayette Post, G. A. R., of New York City, and was one of the original advocates and promoters of the plan to cultivate patriotism among the youth by placing the Stars and Stripes over every public school building; Colonel Adams is vice-president of the Patriotic League of America; a member of the Chamber of Commerce of New York City; also of the National Commit- tee of One Hundred organized to build the University of the United States at Washington as outlined by George Wash- ington; a trustee of the Lincoln Memorial University of Tennessee; incorporator, di- rector and treasurer of the Ohio Com- pany of Associates; also a member of the Union League Club; the Colonial Club; the Ohio Society; the Lotos Club; the Army and Navy Club of Hartford; the Lawyer's Club; the Sons of the Revolu- tion and the Sons of the American Revo- lution; the Society of Colonial Wars; and

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

a member of the Old Guard of New York; on the breaking out of the Spanish War Colonel Adams tendered his services to the Governors of New York and Connecti- cut in any capacity in which he might be able to serve his country, having raised at his own expense a brigade for active service; of late years Colonel Adams has had his residence at Greenwich, Conn., having an office at No. 177 Broadway, New York City.

ADAMS, Maude:

Actress; born Salt Lake City, Nov. 11, 1872; had a remarkable career as a personator of children's parts; she had a marvelous faculty as a child in com- prehending the nature of the character she had to sustain as well as its rela- tionship to the other characters in the play; whether comic or sentimental the scene, she intuitively entered into its spirit; her first notable success, was in the child's part in "A Celebrated Case," at the Union Square Theatre, New York, in 1897, her achievement being so remark- able as to earn for her the title of the "Elfin Star;" later she became a member of the E. H. Sothern Co., and afterward of Charles Frohman's Stock Co .; achieved a pronounced success in the gypsy char- acter in "The Little Minister," which had a phenomenal run; her latest successes have been in the plays of "L'Aiglon," "Quality Street," "The Pretty Sister of Jose." Address, 61 West 36th St., New York.

ADAMS, Robert C .:

Born Scranton, Pa., 1872; president In- terstate Industrial Bureau, director of Spring Brook Water Supply Company, the Economy Light, Heat and Power Com- pany of Scranton, Pa., and various other corporations; member of Westmoreland Club and Scranton Club. New York ad- dress, 415 Central Park West.

ADAMS, Wm. H .:

Jurist; born in Lyons, N. Y., 1841; LL.D. Hobart College, 1899; served as an officer in Union Army during Civil War; elected 1887, and re-elected, 1901, judge Supreme Court, N. Y .; present term expires 1915; now presiding justice Appellate division Supreme Court 4th department. Address, Canandaigua, N. Y.

ADAMSON, Alfred:

Chief engineer, U. S. Navy; born New York; entered the navy as third assisant engineer, May 13, 1861; promoted to sec- ond assistant engineer, Dec. 17. 1862; joined the Pawnee about June 5, 1861, and participated in numerous actions on the Potomac River during the summer of 1861; also at the capture of Hatteras Inlet and Port Royal, besides a number of en-

gagements at Stono Inlet, S. C., and other places on the coast, from Charles- ton, S. C.,, to Fernandina, Fla .; was engineer in charge of the ship from Jan. 1, 1862, until ordered to the Mon- tauk, in Aug., 1864, also as engineer in charge; was in numerous actions in Charleston harbor, in the Montauk, brought on usually by the attempt of blockade-runners to enter the port; on the capture of Fort Fisher the Montauk was ordered to the Cape Fear River, and as- sisted in the capture of Fort Strong and other fortifications on that river; on the capture of Wilmington the Montauk was ordered to Washington, where he was de- tached March 29, 1865; promoted to first assistant engineer, Jan. 1, 1865; on wait- ing orders until Sept., 1865, when he was Ticonderoga; returned in the Franklin Nov., 1868; waiting orders from that time ordered to the European Squadron in the until Jan. 1, 1869, when he was ordered to the Philadelphia Navy Yard; detached, Feb., 1871, and on waiting orders until April, 1872, when ordered to the Pacific Squadron in the Tuscarora; detached on arriving at San Francisco, in Sept., 1873, and ordered to the Monocacy, in the Asi- atic Squadron; ordered home in May, 1875, and on waiting orders until Oct. 12, of the same year, when he was ordered to duty at League Island; detached from League Island, Oct. 10, 1878; promoted to chief engineer, May 17, 1879; Swatara, Asiatic Station, 1879-82; Iroquois, Pacific Station, 1885-8; receiving-ship Wabash, 1888-91; Yorktown, Pacific Station, Sept., 1891, to Oct., 1892; Miantonomah, N. A. Station, Aug., 1893, to 1894; leave of absence, Nov., 1894; U. S. receiving-ship Wabash, Feb., 1895-97; Navy Yard Boston, May, 1897, to 1898; retired Sept. 19, 1898. Address, 495 · Union St., Lynn, Mass.

ADNEY, Edwin Tappan:

Artist, author; born at Athens, Ohio, July 13, 1868; son of late Col. Wm. H. G. Adney (of Thirty-sixth Ohio Infantry, a regiment of the famous Kanawha Di- vision; afterwards professor in Ohio Uni- versity); the subject of this sketch was educated at Trinity School, New York, and University of North Carolina, but diu not graduate, leaving college after one year to study art at the Art Stu- dents' League, New York, under Francis C. Jones and William Sartain (1885-6); after a protracted sojourn in the forests of Canada, hunting, trapping and sketch- ing, he took as his studio in New York the one time notable "South Tower" rooms in the old University Building on Washington Square, sharing quarters for two years with Bliss Carman and the late Edmund Collins and contributing drawings and articles to Harper's Young People and St. Nicholas Magazine, upon birds, animals and other out-door sub- jects, being for a while inside artist in the art department of Harper's Brothers; at the outbreak of the Klondike excite-

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

ment he was selected from a number of available persons for special artist and correspondent of Harper's Weekly and London Chronicle, because of combining some knowledge of drawing, writing and photography, with an extended experi- ence living out of doors under trying cir- cumstances; he reached Dawson, Oct. 30, 1897; after three months on the Skagway and Dyea trails he built his own cabin on 97A. Bonanza Creek; spent part of the ensuing winter the only white man with a band of Indians hunting moose on the head of the Klondike River; devoting six- teen months in all to the study of min- ing and social conditions, and contribut- ing to the Weekly forty-eight thousand words with photographs and sketches; on return to New York prepared for the Weekly (April, 1899), the first compre- hensive account of the discovery of gold, wherein Robert Henderson, instead of George Carmack, received the credit due to him as the true discoverer-an account since accepted in the Klondike and gen- erally elsewhere as finally authoritative; the results of the Klondike observation were embodied in "The Klondike Stam- pede," Harper's, (1900); in 1900, he was again sent to the Arctic, this time by Collier's Weekly, to illustrate and report the mining excitement at Cape Nome, Alaska; was employed at one time making scientific drawings for the American Mu- seum of Natural History; illustrated Frank M. Chapman's Handbook of the Birds of Eastern North America; for a number of years was a resident of the Linnæan Society, New York, publishing in the transactions, "Milicete Indian Na- tural History" (a study of Indian names) ; was one of the first lot of associate mem- bers of the

American Ornithologists' Union; member (now resigned) of First Naval Battalion, Second Division (N. Y. Naval Reserve); is a member of the Hali- burton Society; King's College, N. S .; the Arctic Club, New York; the Ohio Society of New York; lecturer on ani- mals for American Society for Preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals, and New York Board of Education; married Sept. 12, 1900, Minnie Bell, daughter of Fran- cis Peabody Sharp, Esq., of Woodstock, New Brunswick. Address, Madison Ave., cor. Twenty-sixth St., New York.

ADSIT, Martin:

President First National Bank of Hor- nellsville; is the oldest bank president in the United States, being ninety-one years of age. Address, Hornellsville, N. Y.

AGAR, John Giraud:

Lawyer; born New Orleans, La., June 3, 1856; in 1869 went to preparatory school of the University of Georgetown, D. C .; in 1872 he entered the university from which he was graduated, in 1876, with the degree of B. A .; in the autumn of 1876 he went to London and for two years studied at the Roman Catholic University, at Kensington, London; completed there

course in biology and moral and mental science in 1878; in the fall of 1878 he en- tered Columbia Law School, and in the year 1880 took his degree of B. A., and was admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of the State of New York; in June, 1881, he was appointed by President Gar- field, assistant United States attorney for the Southern District of New York; in 1888 the University of Georgetown con- ferred on him the degree of M. A., and in 1889 the degree of Ph.D .; he was secre- tary and chairman of the campaign com- mittee of the People's Municipal League of the City of New York in 1890 and 1891; from 1896 to 1898 he was a member of the Board of Education of the City of New York; he is a paymaster and judge advocate of the Naval Militia of the State of New York; on Feb. 18, 1892, mar- ried Agnes Louise Macdonough. Resi- dence, Fair Oaks, Premium Point, New Rochelle, New York; office, No. 31 Nas- sau St., New York City.

AGNEW, Andrew G .:

Vice-president Rio Grande, Sierra Madre & Pacific Railroad Co .; director Farmers' Loan and Trust Co. and Greenwich Sav- ings Bank. Address, 45 Wall St., New York City.

AGNEW, George B .:

Republican Assemblyman, representing the Twenty-seventh Assembly District of New York County; graduated at Prince- ton University, 1891, and since then he has been in business in New York City; has been member National Guard of the State of New York for past ten years, during two of which he served on the staff of Governor Morton; at present Lieuten- ant in Squadron "A;" has served four terms as a member of Republican County Committee, New York; 1902, elected As- semblyman on Republican ticket; 1903, appointed member of following Assembly committees: Affairs of Cities, Public Printing, and Soldiers' Home. Address, 23 W. 39th St., New York.

AHERN, Geo. P .:

Captain, U. S. Army; born New York; appointed cadet U. S. Military Academy from N. Y., July 1, 1878; second lieutenant Twenty-fifth Infantry, June 13, 1882; first lieutenant Fourth Infantry, Feb. 20, 1891; transferred to Twenty-fifth Infantry, July 20, 1901; captain Ninth Infantry, June 30, 1898. Present address, Forestry Bureau, Manila, P. I.

ALBRO, Addis:

Clergyman, educator, lecturer; born Middleburgh, Schoharie County, N. Y., Feb. 18, 1855; son of William Bliss and Ann Elizabeth (Wood) Albro; educated at Ft. Edward, (N. Y), Collegiate Insti- tute; graduated Lawrence University, B. S .. 1880; M. S .. 1882; graduated Albany Law School (Union University), 1886, LL.B .; honorary D. D., Grant University;

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

married, Schoharie, N. Y., Feb. 19, 1878, Mary Alice Scribner, daughter of Myron Eugene and Mary (Kromer) Scribner; college president and professor, 1880-86; pastor First M. E. Church, Moline, Ill., and First M. E. Church, Utica, N. Y., 1887-93; field secretary New York State Sabbath Association, 1893-98; chaplain New York State Senate, 1893-94; chaplain Michigan Military Academy, 1900-03; dele- gate National Republican Convention, 1900; general secretary American Reform Association since 1898; member of Baron- ial Order of Runnemede, Society Colonial Wars, Sons of the American Revolution, Founders and Patriots of America, May- flower Descendants, Descendants of Colo- nial Governors, Knights Templar, A. A. S. R., Michigan Club. Author of "His- tory of Our Country's Flag." Address, Albany, N. Y.

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 5

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