Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 75

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 75

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JONES, James Clarence: v

Protestant Episcopal clergyman; born at. Ovid, Seneca County, N. Y., Dec. 22, 1859; son of Samuel Jones, M. D., and Rosan- nah Covert. Medical student, 1878-80; graduated from Hobart College, 1886, and from the General Theological Seminary, New York City, 1889; post-graduate stu- dent in the University of the City of New York, 1888-89, earning the degree of Ph.D. He was made deacon by the bishop of New York in 1889; priest by the bishop of Long Island, 1889; rector of St. Thomas' Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1889-99; rector of St. Mary's Church, Brooklyn, from 1899; examining chaplain of the Diocese of Long Island since 1893; secretary of the Diocese, 1897-99; president of a special convention for the election of a bishop in 1902; chairman of the executive commit- tee of the Church Charity Foundation, Brooklyn; treasurer of the associate alumni of the General Theological Sem- inary, New York. Writer of magazine articles and poems. Married Florence Burtt. Address, 230 Classon Ave., Brook- lyn, N. Y.

JONES, Lodowick Holmes:

President the Oil Transportation Company of Buffalo, N. Y .; was born in Buffalo, July 7, 1876; early education was secured in Public School No. 16, after which he entered the Central High School, from which he was graduated in 1896; took a preparatory course intending to enter Yale, but changed his plans to study law; in 1897, when but twenty-one years old, passed the required examination, and was admitted to the bar. He en- tered at once upon the practice of his profession, and his practice rapidly grew; at present he is the legal representative of a number of large corporations; took a great interest in the enforcement of the Sunday laws of Buffalo, and as at-

torney for the Reform Union attained great prominence. He is the president of the Oil Transportation Company of Buf- falo, owning practically all of its stock; this company furnishes tank cars used by several of the largest of the oil companies which are developing the famous Texas fields; he also built the Academy of Music in Buffalo and was sole owner for eign- teen months. finally disposing of it to its present owners; is also largely interested in a number of manufacturing and real estate enterprises, both in Buffalo and New York City. He is a member of the Ellicott Club, Buffalo Yacht Club, Buffa- lo Canoe Club, and Otowego Club in Buf- falo, and St. Nicholas and City Clubs in New York City. Address, Buffalo, N. Y.

JONES, Richard Lloyd:

Journalist; born at Janesville, Wis., April 14, 1873; son of Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Unitarian clergyman, and Susan (Barber) J .; educated in Chicago public schools, Cook County Normal, and Harvard School of Chicago; three years on farm in Wis- consin and one year cow-boy in Nevada; five years special courses at the Universi- ty of Wisconsin and University of Chi- cago; received LL.B. from Chicago Law School, 1897; LL.M., 1898. Member Chi- cago Bar; practiced law one year, and came to New York to enter journalism. Editor daily paper, Stamford, Conn., 1899; organized and contributed for an inde- pendent Democratic editorial syndicate service, 1900; Eastern representative and editorial contributor to Pilgrim Magazine and special editorial writer for Washing- ton Times, 1900-02; associate editor Cos- mopolitan Magazine, 1902-03; 1904, editor- ial staff Collier's Weekly. He has con- tributed short stories, plays, and essays on dramatic, social, educational and eco- nomical subjects to magazines. Is a mem- ber of the Chicago Society of New York, Wisconsin Society of New York, Players Club, and Phi Gamma Delta. Address, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.

JONES, S. Seaman:

Treasurer of Guardian Trust Company of New York; born May 15, 1873, in Brooklyn, N. Y .; son of Edgar T. and Catherine E. Jones, and grandson of Sam- uel S. Jones, who was one of the oldest citizens of Brooklyn and a direct descend- ant of the original Quakers who left Rhode Island and settled in Long Island, as its first settlers; graduated from Eras- mus Hall Academy. in Flatbush, L. I., 1884, and afterwards took higher course in Lockwood's Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. He entered banking business in 1887 with Kings County Bank of Brooklyn, and in 1892 entered service of Iowa Central Rail- way Company in financial department, in 1899 being elected its secretary. In addition was elected secretary, treasurer and director of the Kenksburg Bridge Company, and assistant secretary of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad Com-

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pany; resigned all offices May, 1902, to accept treasurership of Guardian Trust Company of New York, afterwards en- gaging in bond and investment business. Member of Union League Club of Brook- lyn. Address, 170 Broadway, New York.

JONES, Walter R. T .:

Lawyer; born at Cold Spring Harbor, L. I .; son of John H. Jones, and is a di- rect descendant from Major Thomas Jones, ancestor of the family who settled at Massapequa in 1692. He was graduated from Columbia College in 1850 and began to study law under his brother-in-law, C. B. Moore, then connected with Francis B. Cutting. He took up admiralty law, his specialty being the statement and adjustment of averages and marine losses. He married Anna Pierson Bailey, daugh- ter of Rear-Admiral Theodorus Bailey. Residence, Massapequa, L. I.

JORDAN, Miss Elizabeth Garver:

Editor and author; born in Milwaukee, Wis., May 9, 1867; daughter of Margarita G. and the late William F. Jordan; on the editorial staff of the New York World for ten years; she became editor of Har- per's Bazar Jan. 1, 1900. Author of "Tales of the City Room," published by Scrib- ner's, 1898; "Tales of the Cloister," pub- lished by Harper's in 1901, and "Tales of Destiny," published by Harper's, 1902; also the author of many short stories in leading magazines in America and Europe. Graduated at seventeen from the Convent of Notre Dame, Milwaukee, Wis .; holder of the cross of honor of Notre Dame. Member of the Notre Dame Alumnae AS- sociation. Residence, 17 Livingston Place; office, Franklin Square, New York.

JOSSELYN, Edgar A .:

Architect; born Boston, July 2, 1861; Won the Rotch travelling scholarship (architecture), 1887; entered Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, 1888. Was president Sketch Club of New York, 1895; secre- tary Society of Beaux Arts Architects, 1895-98; associate American Institute of Architects; member New York Chapter American Institute of Architects, Archi- tectural League of New York, Society of Beaux Arts Architects and National Arts Club. At present he is in practice in New York City. Principal buildings erected are Horace Mann School and Speyer School of Columbia University, and Clark- son School of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. Address, 45 East 42d St., New York.

JOURDAN, James:

President of Brooklyn Union Gas Com- pany; director in New Amsterdam Gas, Central Union Gas, Northern Union Gas, New York & East River Gas, Rapid Tran- sit Subway Construction, Interborough Rapid Transit, Subway Realty, and Cen- tral Realty Companies; also North Amer- ican Trust Company, People's Trust Com-

pany, Brooklyn & Rockaway Beach Rail- road Company, Brighton Beach Improve- ment Company, Ridgwood Land & Im- provement Company, Desmond Dunne

Company, Brooklyn Ferry Company, Brooklyn Academy of Music, and Me- chanics' Bank. . Address, 180 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y., residence, 174 Washing- ton Park, Brooklyn, N. Y.

JOY, James Richard:

Journalist, author; born Groton, Mass., Oct. 16, 1863; educated at Yale University (B. A., 1885; M. A., 1890); editor in em- ploy of Methodist Book concern, 1885. Author of "The Greek Drama," "Grecian History," "Rome and the Making of Mod- ern Europe," "Twenty Centuries of Eng- lish History," "Ten Englishmen of the 19th Century," "Thomas Joy and His Descendants: a Genealogy." Residence, Plainfield, N. J .; address, 150 Fifth Ave., New York.

JOYES, John Warren:

Captain, U. S. Army; born in New York and appointed from California; cadet at the Academy, June 17, 1890, to June 12, 1894, when he was graduated and pro- moted in the army to second lieutenant of the Fifth Artillery. He served during railroad strikes on line of Central Pacific Railroad, July 10 to Aug. 19, 1894; at Pre- sidio, San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 30, 1894, to July 28, 1896; commander of Battery A, Fifth Artillery, May 3 to June 3, 1896. In- structor of mathematics at the Military Academy, Aug. 20, 1896, to Aug. 1, 1897; promoted to first lieutenant, April 13, 1897; at Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet, N. Y., Aug. 1, 1897; captain, Oct. 15, 1901. Address, care American Consul, Düssel- dorf, Germany.

JUCH, Mme. Emma Johanna Antoni. (Mrs. Francis L. Wellman) :

Operatic singer; born in Vienna, Aus- tria-Hungary, July 4, 1863; her father, Justin Juch, was a music professor; he was a native of Vienna, but had become a citizen of the United States; in Detroit, Mich., he was married to Miss Augusta Hahn. Emma was born during a visit made by her parents in Vienna; when she was two years old her parents returned to the United States and made their home in New York; here she passed through the public schools, and was graduated from the Normal School in 1879; her father recognized her musical talents, but did not encourage her to cultivate them, as he was opposed to her entering the professional field. Emma Juch inherited her fine voice from her French-Hanoveri- an mother, and decided to pursue her musical studies in secret; she studied for two years with Madame Murio-Celli, and made her début in a concert in Chicker- ing Hall; her father was among her audi- tors and he listened to her singing with

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surprise; her triumph was perfect. Her father then encouraged her to pursue the study of music, and for two years she was subjected to the severest discipline; her pure, strong soprano voice gained in power and flexibility. In May, 1881, Colo- nel Mapleson engaged her to sing lead- ing soprano rôles in Her Majesty's Grand Italian Opera in London, England. There she made her debut as Filina in "Mignon" and won brilliant triumph in June, 1881; she then appeared as Violetta in "Travi- ata," as Queen of Night in "Magic Flute," as Martha in "Martha," as Marguerite in "Faust," as the Queen in "Les Hugenots," and as Isabella in "Robert le Diable." She sang during three seasons under

Colonel Mapleson's management, and when her contract lapsed she refused to renew it. William Steinway, of New York City, introduced her to Theodore Thomas, and she accepted from this manager an offer to share the work of Nilsson and Materna in the tour of the Wagnerian artists Materna, Scaria and Winkelmann. Mme. Juch sang alternate nights with Nilsson as Elsa in "Lohengrin"; she won a series of triumphs in that tour. When the American Opera Company was formed she was the first artist engaged; many tempting offers were made to her, but she decided to remain with the American Opera Company; during three seasons with that company she sang in six rôles and one hundred and sixty-four times; the operas presented were "Magic Flute," "Lohengrin," "The Flying Dutchman," Gluck's "Orpheus," Rubenstein's "Nero," and Gounod's "Faust." During the next four or five years she was constantly before the public in festivals or orchestral symphonic concerts and the German Chor- al Societies, and in the Emma Juch Grand English Opera Company; the Aschenbroe- del Verein of professional orchestra mu- sicians conferred upon her the unusual compliment of honorary membership, in return for her services given in aid of the society's sick fund. Mme Juch possesses a fine stage presence, a powerful and cul- tured voice; her fine singing was coupled with equally fine acting. Married, June 25, 1894, at Stamford, Conn., Francis L. Wellman, of the New York Bar. Resi- dence, 123 East 37th St., New York.

· JUDGE, Denis A .:

Appointed private secretary to Martin Littleton, president-elect of the Bor- ough of Brooklyn; was born in Brook- lyn about 1868. Is an expert account- ant and has been active in social life in the borough for many years; was president of the Emerald Society for two terms and is now a member of the board of directors of that organization. Is a member of the Crescent Club, of the Brooklyn Lodge of Elks, of the Catholic Benevolent Legion, of St. Patrick's So- ciety and of the Andrew Jackson Club, of the Fourth Assembly district. From 1896 to 1902 was chief clerk in the office of the

special commissioner of jurors in Kings County. Address, 407 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

JUDSON, William Pierson:

Civil engineer; born Oswego, N. Y., May 20, 1849; second son of Colonel John Work Judson, of West Point Military Academy, class of 1836 (died 1878), and Emily Pier- son Judson, fifth in descent from Rector Pierson, the first president and founder of Yale College (died 1888); educated at Os- wego public and high schools, 1856-67, and private tuition. Married, Oct. 9, 1888, to Mrs. Anna L. T. McWhorter, of Oswego. U. S. civil assistant engineer on forts, rivers and harbors, 1870 to 1899; deputy State engineer of New York since May, 1899; consulting engineer; Republican; Episcopalian. Member American Society of Civil Engineers; member Institute of Civil Engineers; associate member Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers; president Oswego Historical Society; is a member of Buffalo Historical Society; also member of Albany Institute and Histori- cal Society, Society of Colonial Wars, Sons of Revolution, Society War of 1812. Clubs: Oswego, Fortnightly, Yacht, Al- bany, Fort Orange. Author of "City Roads and Pavements," 1894-1902; "From the West and Northwest. to the Sea by Way of the Niagara Ship Canal," 1890; "Lake Ontario to the Hudson

River through the Oswego-Oneida-Mohawk Val- ley from Oswego to Troy," 1896; "History of Various Projects for Reaching the Great Lakes from Tide-Water, 1768-1901," 1901; also many reports on harbors, and projects for various improvements, and water-power and electric developments, and contributions to professional publica- tions. Residences, 144 West Fifth St., Os- wego, N. Y .; "Sunnybank," Broadalbin, Fulton County, N. Y .; office, Albany, Y.

JUHRING, John C .:

Vice-president and secretary of Francis H. Leggett & Co .; was born in New York City; son of John C. and Lena (Stuke) Juhring; educated in New York public schools, and later on graduated from Mount Washington Collegiate Institute. Mr. Juhring entered the employ of Fran- cis H. Leggett & Co. in 1873, in which, beginning as a clerk, he acquired a thor- ough knowledge of business details, and was promoted from one position to an- other; in 1887 he was given an interest in the firm's business, and in 1892 he was admitted to partnership, and when, on July 1, 1902, the firm took on the corporate form. he was chosen vice- president and secretary of the company. Mr. Juhring was one of the charter mem- bers of the Merchants' Association of New York City-an organization formed by leading merchants to set forth the ad- vantages of the metropolis as a financial and trading center, and to correct freight and passenger discrimination against New

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

York City. In 1897, at its first meeting, Mr. Juhring was elected its first vice- president, and was re-elected for five con- secutive terms; imbued with an unusual degree of civic pride, and being an en- thusiastic believer in the greatness of New York City, he went into the work of making the association a success with a vim that was amazing, and within a few weeks after its organization he succeeded in inducing one hundred and fifty repre-

sentative firms to join the membership roll; resigned position as vice-president and director in Jan., 1903, owing to press- ing duties in other directions. Mr. Junr- ing is a director in the Varick Bank, of New York City; a trustee of the Citizens' Savings Bank; a director of the American Can Company, of Maine; and is connect- ed also with other commercial bodies. In politics he is a Republican, but of inde- pendent views. He is a member of the Merchants' Club, of New York, and of several out-of-town organizations. He was married, on Oct. 19, 1901, at the Ma- jestic Hotel, in New York City, to Miss Frances Bryant Fisher; an interesting feature of the wedding was the presence of Miss Helen Gould as one of the brides- maids. Address, 128 Franklin St., New York.

KALBFLEISCH, Charles C .:

Lawyer; born New York City, July 30, 1868; graduated from Columbia Univer- sity, 1891, and from Columbia University Law School, 1893, was admitted to the bar, June, 1893, and has since practised law in New York City. Member New York City Bar Association, the Players', Grolier and Down Town Clubs. Address, 11-19 William St., New York.

KANE, S. Nicholson:

Is one of the four sons of Delancey Kane, of Newport, R. I., and a brother of Captain Woodbury Kane; midshipman at Naval Academy, Sept. 20, 1862; graduated, June, 1866; ensign, March 12, 1868; re- signed, Nov. 30, 1868; ensign (Spanish- American War), May 3, 1898; lieutenant, May 10, 1898; honorably discharged, Nov. 15, 1898. He is 1 member of the Metro- politan, City, Union, Knickerbocker, Union League, Church, Players, Racquet, Coach- ing, Country, Larchmont Yacht, Hudson River Ice Yacht, New York Yacht, and Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht Clubs; is also a member of the American Geograph- ical Society, and of the Ardsley Casino, of Ardsley-on-Hudson. Address, 23 West 47th St., New York.

KANE, Woodbury:

Is one of four children of Delancey Kane, of Newport, R. I., a! ! his wife, Louisa Langdon; his brothers ire Colonel Delancey Astor Kane, John lines Kane

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and S. Nicholson-Kane. Woodbury Kane is a director of the Metropolitan Register Company, and a member of the Metro- politan, Knickerbocker, Racquet, New York Yacht, Sea wanhaka-Corinthian Yacht, Meadowbrook Hunt, Hudson Riv- er Ice Yacht, Larchmont, Yacht and Coun- try Clubs. At the outbreak of the Span- ish-American War, Woodbury Kane, with other society leaders, enlisted in the First United States Volunteer Cavalry, better known as "Roosevelt's Rough Riders," and served with distinction throughout the Cuban campaign. For gallant ser- vice at the battle of San Juan he was made a captain in the volunteer service of the United States Army. Address, 23 West 47th St., New York.

KEARNY, George H .:

Captain, U. S. Navy; appointed from New York; acting third assistant engi- neer, Oct. 10, 1866; third assistant, June 2, 1868; second assistant, June 2, 1869; passed assistant engineer, Jan. 1, 1876; chief engineer, June 27, 1893; Saranac, Pacific Station, 1868; Asiatic Station, 1868- 71; Naval Academy, 1872-73; Congress, European Station, 1873-76; New York Navy Yard, 1877; Naval Academy, 1878- 81; Blake Coast Survey, 1881-85; New York Navy Yard, 1885-87; Lancaster and Tallapoosa, S. A. Station, 1887-90; re- ceiving-ship Vermont, 1890; duty in con- nection with new cruisers, 1891-93; in- spector of machinery of Marblehead, Aug., 1893; Marblehead and Minneapolis, Euro- pean Station, 1894-97; Naval Academy, June, 1897, to March, 1900. Commissioned commander, March 3, 1899; captain, March 7, 1903; Navy Yard, Boston, March 19, 1900 to 1903, which is present address.

KEATING, Miss E. J .:

President of the Alumna Association of the Buffalo General Hospital Training School for Nurses, which was organized in 1900 and has a membership of over one hundred. Its object is the legitimate ad- vancement, both professionally and social- ly of all its members. Has also been for over eight years the superintendent of nurses of the Erie County Hospital, Buf- falo, the largest hospital in the city and is at present the secretary of the Alumnæ Association of this training school. Ad- dress, Buffalo, N. Y.

KEENE, Foxhall:

Banker; is the son of J. R. Keene, the Wall Street financier. Has been associ- ated with his father not only in business but also on the Turf, where they have been leaders for many years. Foxhall Keene is known here and abroad as one of the most accomplished and successful of gentlemen riders and is one of the most prominent members of the Rocka- way Hunt

Club. Address, Westbury, L. I.

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KEENE, James Robert:

Capitalist; born London, England, 1838; went as a boy to California, where as a miner he laid the foundations of a large fortune. He was for some time president of San Francisco Stock Ex- change; has since 1877 carried on opera- tions in New York. Mr. Keene is a mem- ber of the Rockaway Hunt Club and of the leading Jockey Clubs here and abroad. For years he has been a generous sup- porter of the Turf and horses of his breeding and training have won in differ- ent years nearly all the classic races held in England and France. Residence, Ced- arhurst, L. I .; office, 30 Broad St. New York.

KEESE, George Pomeroy:

President Second National Bank, Coop- erstown, N. Y .; born in New York, Jan. 14, 1828; grandson of John Keese, deputy quartermaster in the Revolution, and original member of the Order of the Cin- cinnati; great-grandson of General Seth Pomeroy who fought at Bunker Hill; also grandson of William Cooper, the founder of Cooperstown, N. Y. Mr. Keese has held the office of president of the village of Cooperstown, of the Otsego County Agricultural Society, and for the past twenty-eight years has been president of the Second National Bank of Coopers- town; appointed by President Arthur as one of the inspectors of the Northern Pa- cific Railroad in 1883. He has contribu- ted from time to time to the magazines of the day articles, chiefly historical and biographical. Address, Cooperstown, N. Y.

KELLER, Charles:

Captain, U. S. Army; born in and ap- pointed from New York; graduated from the Military Academy and promoted to second lieutenant Corps of Engineers, Sept. 20, 1892; student U. S. Engineering School, June 12, 1890, to Nov. 15, 1893; on duty U. S. Engineering office, Montgom- ery, Ala., Nov. 15, 1893, to July, 1, 1894; U. S. Engineering office, Rock Island, Ill., July 1, 1894, to April 8, 1898, and Sept. 1, 1898, to Dec. 24, 1898; from April 10 to Aug. 30, 1898, in local charge torpedo de- fense harbors of Charleston, Port Royal, S. C .; Dec. 26, 1898, to Nov. 15, 1899; sec- retary Missouri River Commission, St. Louis, Mo .. Nov. 18, 1899, to April 28, 1901; on duty U. S. Engineering office, Grand Rapids. Mich, April 29, 1901; charge of R. & H. Works, Lake Michigan. Promoted captain Corps of Engineers, Feb. 7, 1900. Address, Manila, P. I.

KELLER, John William:

President and commissioner of Public Charities of New York City, 1898-1902; born in Bourbin County, Ky., July 5, 1856; graduated from Yale, 1879. After gradu- ation he came to New York City, becom- ing a reporter on a daily newspaper, sub- sequently becoming dramatic critic, ed-

itorial writer and managing editor on vari- ous New York papers; is a member of Tammany Hall. Residence, 133 East 84th St .; office, 192 Broadway, New York.

KELLEY, C. Florence:

Secretary of National Consumers' League; born in Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 12, 1859; daughter of Hon. William D. Kel- ley, member of Congress from Philadel- phia for twenty-seven years, ending Jan., 1890; graduated from Cornell University in 1882, and from the law school of the Northwestern University, Illinois, in 1895. Has been an occasional contributor to the American Journal of Sociology, and was for some years correspondent for the Archiv für Soziale Gesetzgebung, pub- lished in Berlin, Germany. Chief inspec- tor of factories of Illinois, 1893-97; resi- dent at Hull-House, Chicago, 1892-99; at present secretary of the National Con- sumers' League. Has translated Fried- rich Engels' "Condition of the Working Class in England in 1844," and recently "Ethical Gains by Legislation," consist- ing of lectures originally delivered at the University of Chicago, and of other pa- pers .. Address, 105 East 22d St., New York.

KELLEY, Joseph M .:

Major, U. S. Army; born in New York, Sept. 29, 1844; retiring year, 1908; appoint- ed from Pennsylvania. Civic life-private, Company "G," Nineteenth Pennsylvania Infantry, April 18, 1861; discharged, Aug. 8, 1861; first lieutenant, Sixty-ninth Penn- sylvania Infantry, Aug. 26, 1861; honor- ably mustered out, March 4, 1863; first lieutenant, Veteran Reserve Corps, March 8, 1864; accepted, March 12, 1864; captain, April 3, 1865; accepted, April 30, 1865; honorably mustered out, Nov. 20, 1865, first lieutenant, Thirty-eighth U. S. In- fantry, March 7, 1867; accepted, May 22, 1867; unassigned, Nov. 11, 1869; assigned to Tenth Cavalry, Dec. 15, 1870; captain, April 15, 1875. Engaged in Banks' ad- vance on Winchester, Va., Feb., 1862; siege of Yorktown, battles of Fair Oaks, Seven Days' Fight, Pope's Virginia cam- paign, battles of South Mountain, Antie- tam and Fredericksburg (wounded), 1862; major, April 15, 1893; retired, Oct. 24, 1898. Address, St. Louis Club, St. Louis, Mo.

KELLEY, William Valentine:

Editor of the Methodist Review, New York City; born at Plainfield, N. J., Feb. 13, 1845; son of Rev. Benjamin and Eliza Kelley; ancestors came from England in 1636 to Newburyport, Mass .; graduated from Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., in 1865. Professor of mathematics and sciences in Pennington Seminary, New Jersey, 1866-67. Married Eliza A., daughter of John Whiteman, of Philadel- phia. From 1868 to 1892 was pastor of prominent churches in Camden, New

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 75

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