Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 65

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 65

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HARDY, Charles J .:

Counsellor at law; born New York, Aug. 8, 1865; educated at College of the City of New York and at Columbia; received de- gree of LL.B. from Columbia Law School, 1885; member of Phi Gamma Delta Col- lege Fraternity; senior member of firm of Hardy & Shellabarger; in active practice, principally engaged in corporation work. Office, 141 Broadway, New York.

HARE, J. Montgomery:

Resident United States manager of the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society of

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England, and president of the Indem- nity Fire Insurance Company of New York; he was born at Princeton, N. J .. Jan. 20, 1842; his father was the Rev. Dr. G. E. Hare, and his mother was a daughter of Bishop Hobart, of New York. He began his business life as a clerk in a wholesale commission dry goods house in Philadelphia, but soon after entered the office of the American Fire Insurance Company, and on Oct. 1, 1861, that of the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company. He served one year in the Keystone Bat- tery of Philadelphia in the Civil War. In April, 1864, he removed to New York and became a partner of C. P. Frame, under the firm name of Frame & Hare; this firm, Jan. 1, 1866, became Frame, Hare & Lockwood, and represented a number of prominent fire insurance companies, and were United States managers of the Lon- don Assurance Corporation. On Oct. 1, 1877, the firm was dissolved, Mr. Lock- wood withdrawing with the London As- surance, the remaining partners contin- uing business in the old name; in May, 1879, the firm became managers of the Norwich Union, and continued so until Dec. 31, 1888, when they dissolved, and Mr. Hare became sole manager; he was elected vice-president of the Western Union in 1899, president of the New York Board of Fire Underwriters in 1898 and 1899, and president of the New York Fire Insurance Exchange in 1901, holding of- fice through 1902. Address, 58 Pine St., New York.

HARGITT, Charles Wesley:

Educator, professor of biology in Syra- cuse University since 1891; born near Lawrenceburg, Ind .; son of Thomas and Mary Hargitt; educated in public schools and Indianapolis High School; graduated from Moores Hill College in 1877, and later studying in Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Boston University; sub- sequently received the degree of Ph.D. from Ohio University; married to Susan E., daughter of Rev. Enoch G. Wood, of Indiana, 1877; was professor of natural sciences in Moores Hill College from 1885 to 1888; professor of biology and geology in Miami University, 1888 to 1891; studied and traveled in Europe, 1894 and 1903, in each instance prosecuting original investi- gations at the Naples Zoological Station. Author of "Outlines of General Biology," and various scientific memoirs and many other contributions to leading biological journals in this country and Europe. President of New York State Science Teachers' Association, 1898; vice-presi- dent section F, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1902; presi- dent Onondaga Academy of Sciences, 1897- 99; member and fellow American Associ- ation for the Advancement of Science; member American Zoological Society, Bi- ological Association of Washington, etc., etc. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y.

HARKNESS, David W .:

Lawyer, banker; born 'in Matteawan, N. Y .; son of Rev. Dr. James and Jane (Weild) Harkness; educated at Rutgers College, in class of 1866; clerk in Ninth National Bank, New York, 1866-71; grad- uated from Columbia College Law School (LL.B.), class of 1873; admitted attorney and counsellor New York bar, 1873, and subsequently to the U. S. District and Circuit Courts; practiced law, 1873-88, when failing health compelled withdraw- al from active practice; cashier of Clinton Bank, New York City, 1888-90; cashier of National Bank of Cold Spring-on-Hudson, 1890; director, 1901, both of which offices he still holds. Address, Cold Spring, N. Y.

HARMONY, Julio:

Consul; was born in Mexico of American parents temporarily residing abroad; edu- cated in New York City; appointed con- sul at Corunna, March 1, 1895; retired, April 21, 1898; reappointed, Oct. 18, 1899. Address,

HARNED, Virginia (Mrs. Edward A. Sothern) :

Actress; born Boston, Mass .; first ap- peared in New York in "A Long Lane, or Green Meadows," Fourteenth Street Theatre, 1890; later leading lady under management of Daniel Frohman; starred in rôle of Trilby, Park Theatre, Boston, 1895; married Edward A. Sothern, 1896, and has since played with him in his companies. Address, 37 West 69th St., New York.

HARPER, Gertrude Hammond:

Physician; born in a country village of Germany, 1831; school education covered a period of five years; she yearned after knowledge and labored to gain her point; was graduated from the New York Medi- cal College and Hospital for Women in 1867, and was the pioneer woman physi- cian in Rockland County; for three years during Civil War she helped to alleviate sufferings of the wounded soldiers; her husband, Dr. G. B. Hammond, served as surgeon. Address, Spring Valley, N. Y.

HARPER, William St. John:

Painter, illustrator and art instructor; born Rhinebeck, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1851; son of William R. and Mary J. (St. John) H .; studied drawing and painting at National · Academy of Design under Wilmarth and LeClear; at Art Students' League under Shirlaw and Chase, New York, and under Munkacky and Bonnat in Paris; manager of the art department New York Daily Graphic, 1878; president Art Students' League, 1881-83; member New York Etch- ing Club, 1884; associate member National Academy of Design, 1892; instructor and managing director of Art Students' League, 1900-02; instructor at Art School, Cooper Union, 1902-04; instructor draw- ing, painting and design, Newark Tech-

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nical School, 1902-04; received Clark prize for painting "Autumn." Among his best known works are: "A Fairy Tale," "An Opera Night," "The Beach Patrol," "Spring Sunshine, a Legend of Spring," "The Silent Snow," "Mayflowers," "Win ter's Veil," which received honorable men- tion at Buffalo Pan-American Exposition; has made many etchings and dry-points, and book illustrations. Married Mary Palmer Hedderwick, of London, England, and has three children, Katharine M., St. John H. and Maitland C. H. Address, 166 West 107th St., New York.

HARRIGAN, Edward:

Actor; born New York City, Oct. 26, 1845; he received little education; ap- prenticed to the trade of ship caulking and later went to San Francisco to work at his trade; in 1867 he secured an en- gagement as singer and dancer in a variety theatre in that city, and later formed a partnership with an actor named Tony Hart and appeared in nearly all the principal variety theatres of the country; had a successful two years' engagement in Boston; subsequently accepted an offer from Tony Pastor to appear at his the- atre on the Bowery in New York City; after leaving Pastor's was on the road three years; later assumed the manage- ment of the Theatre Comique, and after several seasons secured control of the Globe Theatre in 1881; in Dec., 1884, the Globe was destroyed by fire, after which he played at the Fourteenth Street The- atre; later opened a new theatre on West 35th Street, which he continued until 1890, when he retired. Author of many suc- cessful plays, among which are "Chow- der," "Surprise," "Mulligan's Silver Wed- ding," "The Major," "The Grip," "The Doyle Brothers." and "Under Cover," 1903. Member of Players Club. Address, 310 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.

HARRIMAN, Edward Henry:

Capitalist; senior partner of the firn. of E. H. Harriman & Co .; member of the New York Stock Exchange; chairman of the board of directors of Chicago & Alton Railroad Company, Union Pacific Rail- road Company, etc .; director of Southern Pacific, Illinois Central; president of Or- egon Short Line Railroad, and is similar- ly connected with numerous other such enterprises. Address, 120 Broadway, New York.

HARRIS, George Willlam:

Librarian; born in Nova Scotia, 1849; educated in the Pictou Academy and Cor- nell University, from which he graduated in 1873 with the degree of Ph.B .; was ap- pointed assistant librarian of Cornell in 1873; acting librarian in 1883; lecturer on bibliography in 1885, and librarian in 1890; became editor of the "Library Bulletin of Cornell University" in 1883, and prepared the "Ten Year Book" in 1888; was elected 11

member of the American Library Associ- ation and of the Bibliographical Society of London. Author of contributions to the Nation, and to the Library Journal. Address, 3 Grove Place, Ithaca, N. Y.

HARRIS, Maurice H .:

Rabbi of the Reform Temple Israel of Harlem; born London, England, in 1859; graduated from Columbia University in 1887; later took post-graduate degrees A. M. and Ph.D .; educated for the reform Jewish ministry in the Emanuel Theologi- cal Seminary and through private instruc- tion; elected rabbi of Reform Temple Israel of Harlem, 1883, which position he still holds; Independent in politics; is vice-president of Society Aid of Jewish Prisoners; second vice-president New York Board of Jewish Ministers; director the Jewish Protectory and the New York State Conference of Religion. Author of "People of the Book," a Bible history in three volumes; "Selected Addresses," three volumes; "Two Chatauqua Syllabi on Jewish History and Literature"; contrib- utor to North American Review, The Jew- ish Encyclopedia, Jewish Quarterly Re- view (London), and occasional corres- pondent for various Jewish weeklies. Ad- dress, 10 East 12th St., New York.

HARRISON, Francis Burton:

Lawyer; vice-president McVickar Real- ty Trust Company of New York City; rep- resentative of the Thirteenth New York District in the Fifty-eighth Congress; born Dec. 18, 1873; son of Burton Harri- son and Constance Cary Harrison; mar- ried Miss Mary Crocker, daughter of the late Charles F. Crocker, of San Francisco, June 7, 1900; received preparatory educa- tion in Cutler School, New York; entered Yale University, graduating with degree of A. B. in 1895; graduated from the New York Law School (LL.B.), 1897; was in- structor in the New York Night Law School. 1897 to 1899; member of the New York Bar; served in Spanish-American War as private in Troop "A" New York Volunteer Cavalry, May 19 to June 20, 1898; promoted captain and assistant ad- jutant-general U. S. Volunteers; serving until Jan. 31, 1899; elected to the Fifty- eighth Congress; life member of the American Museum of Natural History; trustee of the New York Orthopaedic Hos- pital; trustee of the Institution for the Improved Instruction of Deaf-Mutes. Res- idence, 876 Fifth Ave .; office, 43 Cedar St., New York.

HART, James M .:

Professor of rhetoric and English philol- ogy, Cornell University; born at Princeton, N. J., 1839; graduated from Princeton, 1860; M. A., 1863; studied at Göttingen, receiving degree of J.U.D. in 1864. Was assistant professor of modern languages at Cornell, 1868 to 1872; called to chair of modern languages and English litera-

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ture at University of Cincinnati, 1876; called to chair of rhetoric and English philology at Cornell University, 1890, and fills the position at present time. Member of Alpha Delta Phi and Phi Beta Kappa College Fraternities; University and City Clubs of New York. Author of several text-books on English literature and com- position, among them being "Syllabus of Anglo-Saxton Literature," 1887; "Hand- book of English Composition," 1895; "Es- sentials of Prose Compositions," 1902; is also translator of German and French classics; from 1875 to 1885 was a fre- quent contributor to the Nation, chiefly of book reviews. Magazine articles: "University Life in Germany," Putnam's, 1868; "Shakespeare in Germany of To- Day," Putnam's, 1870; "The Higher Ed- ucation in America," Galaxy, 1811; "Tay- lor's Faust, I.," Galaxy, 1871; "Taylor's Faust, II.," Galaxy, 1871; "Modern Lan- guages in American Colleges," 1872; "Cor- nell University," Century, 1873; "Vienna and the Centennial," International, (A. G. Barnes), 1875; "Professor and Teacher," Lippincott, 1876; "The College Student," Lippincott, 1876; "Berlin and Vienna," Lippincott, 1876; "Higher Education," Lippincott, 1876. Address, Ithaca, N. Y.

HARTLEY, Frank, M.D .:

Born Washington, D. C., June 10, 1857; received degrees of A. B., Princeton, 1877; A. M., 1880; M. D., College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, 1880; at Leipsic, Heidelberg and. Vienna, 1881-82; assistant visiting surgeon Roosevelt Hospital, 1884- 87; visiting surgeon Bellevue, 1887-92; New York Hospital, 1892; New York Can- cer Hospital, from 1889; instructor in op- erative surgery College Physicians and Surgeons, 1888. Author of "Cranial Method for the Extirpation of the Gas- senari Gancylcon for Tic Donloureux." Member County Medical Society, Academy of Medicine, Surgical Society. Address, 52 West 58th St., New York.

HARTMANN, Sadakichi:

Author, art critic, lecturer; born Na- gasaki, Japan, Nov. 8, 1867; married a daughter of Colonel J. Walsh, of the Eng- lish army, 1891; school education in Ham- burgh and Kiel, Germany; came to United States, 1882; has had no college education, but studied and traveled in Germany, Bel- gium, Holland. England, France; con- tributor to leading newspapers and mag- azines; pseudonyms, "Sidney Allan" and "Chrysanthemum"; authority on the psy- chology of smell and originator of the "Perfume Concert" (1902). Author of "Christ," a dramatic poem, 1893; "Con- versations with Walt Whitman," 1895; "Buddha," a dramatic poem, 1897; "Scho- penhauer in the Air," seven stories, 1899; "Shakespeare in Art," 1900; "A History of American Art," 1901; "Japanese Art," 1903; "Drifting Flowers of the Sea," poems, 1904. Address Erne's Cliff Place, Bedford Park, N. Y.

HARTRIDGE, Clifford Wayne:

Lawyer; born Savannah, Ga., June 1, 1866; son of Alfred Lamar Hartridge and Julia Smythe Wayne Hartridge; went to public and high school in Savannah, Ga., thence to Kirkwood Military Academy in Georgia, from which he graduated in 1880; graduated from Bellevue High School, Bedford County, Va., in 1883; graduated from Yale University in 1887, and from the Columbia Law School in 1889; from 1887 to 1889 studied law in the office of General Benjamin Bristow; admitted to the New York bar, first department, Nov. 11, 1889, immediately commencing the practice of law in the City and State of New York; in 1894 formed a partnership with Colonel James A. Denison, ex-first assistant attorney general of the State of New York, and continued in partnership with him for several years; . practicing law now in New York City, under the firm name of Russell & Hartridge, Rus- sell being the late Justice Leslie W. Rus- sell, who resigned from the Supreme Court of the State of New York on Oct. 1, 1902, and formed this partnership; was married, Dec. 17, 1895, to Jessie, daugh- ter of Judge Leslie W. Russell; is a Dem- ocrat, active in city politics, being chair- man of the law committee of 21st As- sembly district; member of the D. K. E., New York Yacht, Yale, Democratic, Man- hattan and Chatsworth Clubs; also a member of the Bar Association, Columbia Order, Sons of American Revolution, Southern Society and the Pilgrims. Ad- dress, 149 Broadway, New York.

HARTSHORN, Edwin A .:

Assistant appraiser of the Port of New York; born Petersburg, Rensselaer Coun- ty, N. Y., Dec. 19, 1841; his parents were Sanford and Susan Hartshorn; his early education was received in the local dis- trict school, and later at the academies of Postenkill, Jonesville, and Petersburg, N. Y., supplemented by a course at the State Normal school, Albany, N. Y .; dur- ing Civil War he served as captain in the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Regt., New York State Vol. Infantry; he subse- quently engaged in the baking business in New York City, and was later a flax spinner at Waterford, Troy, and Schogh- ticoke, N. Y., and finally became president of the Cable Flax Mills, which office he held until 1898, becoming assistant ap- praiser of the Port of New York on Feb. 7, of that year; the only other political office held by him was that of alderman of the Third Ward of Troy, N. Y .; he is a member of the American Protective Tariff League. the Harlem and Central Repub- lican Clubs, Alexander Hamilton Post, G. A. R., No. 182, Dept. of State of New York; Loyal Legion, New York State Commandery, and Calvary M. E. Church. Address. 52 Leonard St .. New York.

HARVEY, EII:

Painter and sculptor; born Ogden, Clin- ton County, O., Sept. 23, 1860; son of Wil-

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liam P. Harvey and Nancy M. Harvey; studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, Cincinnati, O., in painting and sculpture, with Professors Noble and Rebisso; at the Academie Julien and Academie Délécleuse, Paris, for drawing and painting, Profes- sors Constant, Doucet, Lefebvre, Delance and Callot; for animal sculpture at the Jardin des Plantes, Paris, Monsieur Em- anuel Frémiét; spent a period of twelve years at Paris in study and work, 1889- 1901; regular exhibitor at the Paris Salons in painting or sculpture from 1894 to 1900 inclusive; also at Paris Exposition, 1900, and Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo; and at the Annual Art Exhibitions of New York, Boston and Philadelphia; awarded first prize, gold medal, for painting, Paris Province Exhibition, Paris, 1900; awarded John Wanamaker prize for sculp- ture, Paris, 1900; third medal for sculp- ture, Pan-American Exposition; awarded commission by the New York Zoological Society, 1901, to do all the animal sculp- ture and ornamental decorations for the new lion house, New York Zoological Park (see article in Century Magazine, Nov., 1903) ; sculptural decorations for the main entrance to the Palace of Agricul- ture, World's Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Stu- dio, "The Benedick," 80 East Washington Square, New York ..

HARVEY, George:

Editor North American Review and Harper's Weekly; is president of Harper & Brothers; was born Peacham, Vt., Feb. 16, 1864; educated at Peacham Academy; was in turn reporter for Springfield Re- publican, Chicago News, and New York World; managing editor New York World; constructor and president of vari- ous electric , railroads; bought North American Review, March, 1899; president of Harper & Brothers, Oct., 1900; elected trustee Stevens Institute, 1903; is an In- dependent Democrat; is a member of the following clubs: New York, Lotos, Rac- quet, Metropolitan, Lawyers', London, Devonshire, Atlantic. Residence, 1 West

72d St .; business address, Franklin Square, New York.

HARVEY, Horace J .:

Consul; born at Fort Ann, N. Y., Sept. 30, 1843; educated at North Granville and Aurora Academies; flour and grain mer- chant; proprietor of Buffalo City Flouring Mills for twenty years; member of Buffalo Merchants' Exchange; appointed consul at Fort Erie, Canada, June 1, 1902.

HASBROUCK, Alfred:

Captain, U. S. Army; born in and ap- pointed from New York; graduated from the Military Academy in 1883, and pro- moted to second lieutenant; served on frontier duty at Fort Fred Steele, Wyo., Sept. 30, 1883, to June, 1884, and at Van- couver Barracks, Wash., to Nov., 1887;

in garrison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., 1887; first lieutenant Thirteenth Infantry, Feb. 24, 1891; transferred to Fourteenth Infantry, July 20, 1891; captain of In- fantry, July 2, 1898; assigned to Four- teenth Infantry, Jan. 1, 1899. Address, Manila, P. I.

HASELTINE, George:

Patent lawyer; was born Aug. 17, 1829; son of Colonel Richard and Rebecca (Gage) Haseltine, and a lineal descend- ant of Peter Haseltine, of Yorkshire, and Sir John Gage, baronet of Sussex, Eng- land. His youth was spent on the ances- tral farm and in various schools. He graduated in 1854 at Dartmouth College, and was elected class orator and presi- dent. In 1856 he graduated at the Law School of the University of Albany, and commenced practice in St. Louis. The next year he received the degree of M.A. from Dartmouth College and went to London on law business, where he resided for twenty years. He became chief editor of The London American in 1860, and won notable distinction as a journalist. In 1865 he established a patent-firm that secured a patronage unsurpassed in Eu- rope. He gave evidence, in 1871, before a Parliamentary committee, which was widely circulated at home and abroad. In 1872 he received the degree of LL.D., from the Chicago University, and was elected a member of the Society of Arts. He was a leader in the patent reform movement, and assisted the attorney- general in framing a new patent act. He was an organizer of the Vienna Patent Congress. He retired from the London firm, and in 1885 established a firm in New York which makes a specialty of foreign patents. Dr. Haseltine is a mem- ber of the Dartmouth Club, the Psi Up- silon Fraternity and the New England Societ -- Address, 247 Broadway, New York.

HASTINGS, Hugh:

State historian of New York since April 25, 1895; born Albany, N. Y., July 22, 1856; attended public and private schools of Albany; removed to New York, March, 1874; became connected with Commercial Advertiser, first as reporter, finally be- coming managing editor; connected also with New York World; was chief political correspondent of that paper, 1885-88, and with New York Times in same capacity from Dec., 1888 until 1895; the latter year appointed State historian by Governor Levi P. Morton; reappointed, 1899, by Governor Theodore Roosevelt, and in 1903 by Governor B. B. Odell, Jr., the nomi- nation in the two latter instances re- ceiving the unusual compliment of im- mediate confirmation, instead of being referred to committee; edited and pub- lished "Ancient American Politics," writ- ten by his uncle, Hugh J. Hastings, Franklin Square Library (Harper's) Ser-

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ies, 1886; also, in his official capacity, two volumes of "Colonial Records and Muster Rolls"; three volumes of "Military Papers of Governor Daniel D. Tompkins"; seven volumes of "Public Papers of Governor George Clinton"; four volumes of "Ec- clesiastical History of New York"; four volumes of "Military Minutes of the Coun- cil of Appointment of New York." Mem- ber of Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of the Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution (honorary member), Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States; also of New York Athletic, Trans- portation (New York), and Albany Club. Residence, Albany Club, Albany, N. Y.

HATCH, Edward Wingate:

Jurist; born at Friendship, N. Y., Nov. 26, 1852; admitted to bar, Buffalo, 1876; district attorney, Erie County, 1881-86; judge Superior Court of Buffalo, 1887-95; judge Supreme Court of New York, 1896; term expires, Dec., 1909; appellate division Supreme Court, second department, Brooklyn, 1896-1900; appellate division, first department, New York, 1900. Ad- dress, 6 East 58th St., New York.

HAVEMEYER, Henry Osborne:

Sugar refiner; born New York, 1847; connected with Havemeyer & Elder, su- gar refiners, first as member of the firm, then manager; 1891, president of the American Sugar Refining Company. Au. dress, 117 Wall St., New York.

HAVEMEYER, John Craig:

Merchant and sugar refiner; born in New York City in 1833; educated at pri- vate schools and was prepared for college at the Columbia College Grammar School, but, owing to failing eyesight, was unable to complete the college course. In 1854, he assumed the responsibility of the of- fice work at the sugar refinery of Have- meyer & Moller; in 1856 established sugar refinery in Brooklyn and commenced busi- ness for himself, but later sold out his in- terest and became connected with Have- meyer & Moller again; in 1871 he en- gaged in the sugar refining business in Greenpoint, L. I., and continued until 1880, when failing health obliged him to retire. In 1872 married to Alice Alide Francis. Mr. Havemeyer is a writer and speaker on political, moral and religious topics; wrote monographs on "The Relation of the United States to Armenia," "Why I Vote for Hancock," "Study of Labor Unions," "Patriotism," "In Time of Peace Prepare for War," "The Needs of the Church from a Layman's Standpoint," "What Is Love of Country?" etc. Residence, Yonkers, N. Y.

HAVEMEYER, WIIllam F .:

Director Union Ferry Company, Queens County Safe Deposit Company, Manhan- set Improvement Company, National

Bank of North America, and New York Mortgage and Security Company; member Union League, Metropolitan, Century, Down Town, Grolier, and National Arts Clubs. Address, 32 Nassau St .; residence, 10 E. 57th St., New York.

HAVEN, George A .:

Lawyer; born at Pitcher, N. Y., Oct. 1, 1843; served as member of Company A, Fifty-second Illinois Volunteers from Aug. 20, 1861 to June 7, 1865; was captured near Iuka, Miss., Nov., 1863; in prison at Belle Isle, Andersonville, Charleston and Florence, until March, 1865, when he was paroled; graduated at Cazenovia Seminary in 1870, and at the Law Department of Union University in 1873, since which time has practiced law in Chenango Coun- ty, N. Y .; was district attorney of the county from Jan. 1, 1885, to Jan. 1, 1888; is now located at Afton County, and is president of the Chenango County Vet- erans' Association. Address, Afton, Che- nango County, N. Y. 1

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 65

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