Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 83

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 83

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son," twenty-four piano duets for teach- er and young pupil. Is one of the active spirits of the Wa Wan Press. Residence, 421 West 57th St., New York.

LOOMIS, Henry P .:

Physician; born in New York City, April 20, 1859; graduated Princeton, 1880; re- ceived M. D. New York University, 1883; visiting physician Bellevue Hospital, New York Hospital and Gouverneur Hospital, 1890-91; curator Bellevue Hospital 1883-85. Member Academy of Medicine and County Medical Society, vice-president New York Hospital and Gouverneur Hospital, New York Pathological Society; director Loom- is Labratory since 1888; pathologist, New York Health Department since 1888. Member of Tuxedo, University, and Union Clubs. Address, 58 E. 34th St., New York.

LOOP, Jennette Shepherd:

Artist; born New Haven, Conn., Mar. 5, 1840; daughter of James and Charlotte (Lynde) Harrison. On her farther's side she is descended from Rev. John Daven- port, who settled in New Haven, at the head of the New Haven Colony in 1638; the Governors Roger and Oliver Wolcott, and on her mother's side from Nathaniel Lynde, one of the first settlers of Say- brook, and Captain Thomas Hart, speak- er of Colonial Assembly. She studied under Louis Bail in New Haven, and later in New York with Henry Augustus Loop, N. A., whom she married in 1865; spent two years in study at Paris, Rome, and Venice. She was elected associate National Academy of Design in 1875, and has been a constant exhibitor. She makes a specialty of portraits, among the most important of which are those of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes, of New York, and their children, Mrs. James Stokes, Mrs. Roosevelt, the mother of the Presi- dent; Mr. and Mrs. de Witt Clinton Blair, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCook, the daught- ers of Mr. Oliver Harriman; Mrs. A. T. Stewart, Mrs. James K. Gracie, Dr. Henry Foster, of Clifton Springs, and others. Address, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

LORD, Charles Edwin :

Merchant and manufacturer; born Ford- ham. New York City, June 16, 1865; son of Charles Asaph and Julia Bates Lord; married, first, Sarah Garrison Weart, of Philadelphia; second, Lucie T. Weart, daughter of Representative James Weart, of Iowa. Comes of a line of New York merchants. Was instrumental in estab- iishing the American manufacture of the finer grade of cotton textiles, since be- come a large industry and leading to a great expansion in cotton weaving; found- er and managing partner of the mercan- tile house of Galey & Lord, New York City, director and treasurer of Aberfoyle. Manufacturing Company, Chester. Pa .. vice-president and director Galey & Lord

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Manufacturing Company, Chester, Pa.

Residence, "Broad-reach," Tarrytown, N. Y.

LORD, Chester S .:

Managing editor of the New York Sun; born in Romulus, N. Y., March 18, 1850; studied for a time at Hamilton College, but left, becoming associate editor on the Oswego Advertiser; became connected with the editorial staff of the New York Sun in 1872, and is now managing edi- tor. Residence, 57 S. Portland Ave., Brooklyn; office, The Sun, New York.

LORD, Franklin B .:

Lawyer; president Cuba Railroad Com- pany, Queens County Water Company; trustee Real Estate Trust Company; director Ann Arbor Railroad Company, Lawyers' Title Insurance Company, and Rogers' Locomotive Works. Member of University, Century, Grolier, Columbia University, Down Town, and Rockaway Hunt Clubs. Residence, 58 Park Ave .; office, 49 Wall St., New York.

LORENZ, Julius:

Musical conductor; born in Hanover, Germany, Oct. 1. 1862; son of C. D. Lor- enz (Royal chamber musician) and Sophie Lorenz. Educated in the Real School, Hanover, 1868-80; studied at the conserva- tory of music in Leipsic (Germany), 1880- 84, and was pupil of Professors Dr. Carl Reinecke, Dr. S. Jadassohn, Dr. Oscar Paul, and others. While studying there received two high-class prizes. Then be- came director of the Sing-Academy, Glo- gau (Germany), 1884-95. Since 1895 musi- cal conductor of the New York Arion Singing Society and the Arion Singing Society in Newark; 1903, became conduc- tor of the United Singers of Newark and teacher at the New York German Con- servatory of Music; 1903. made Royal mu- sic director by Emperor William II. In 1899 made a very successful concert tour with the Arion Singers through the United States to California. . Compos :- tions: Opera. Gerrit, chamber-music- works (quartette, trio and sonatas), symphony (F. Minor), and several over- tures for orchestra, three cantatas for mixed chorus and orchestra and many other instrumental and vocal works. In 1895 married Emmy Grabs. of Glogau (Silesia). Address. 2026 Seventh Ave .; of- fice. Arion Club House. corner 59th St. and Park Ave .. New York.

LOSEE, Alanson F .:

Secretary of the United States branch of the Norwich Fire Insurance Company at New York and vice-president and di- rector of Indemnity Fire Insurance Com- pany of New York; born in that city Oct. 2. 1852. At the age of eighteen years he entered an agency office in New York. and in 1873 received the appointment of

cashier with Frame, Hare & Lockwood. He has served the Norwich Union since he entered that office in 1879, first as cashier, as chief clerk in 1881, and as branch sec- retary from 1887. Address, 56 Pine St., New York.

LOTH, Bernard:

Silk manufacturer. (retired), born at Hartford, Conn., Oct. 21, 1858; came to New York City in 1862; a graduate of its public schools, and of the College of the City of New York, with the degree of B. S. in 1877 and of Columbia College with the degree of LL.B. in 1879. Moved to Salt Lake City, Utah, admitted to the bar there, and practiced law three years; re- turned to New York City in the early eighties to become a member of the firm of Joseph Loth & Co., manufacturers of silk ribbons, and so continued until 1900, devoting more especial attention to its mechanical and technical departments and making trips abroad for the study of problems connected with the develop- ment of the silk industry in this country. Now retired from business and devoting his time to the several financial and other corporations in which he has interests. For many years vice-president of the Washington Heights Taxpayers Associa- tion, now president of the Fort Washing- ton Ridge Association, a director of the Silk Association of America, and of the Hamilton Bank of New York City. Ad- dress, 65 Greene St., New York.

LOTTIMER, William:

Merchant; born New York, Oct. 19, 1871; son of William Alfred and Grace Carroll Lottimer; grandson of the late William Lottimer, for many years one of New York's most prominent and wealthiest wholesale dry goods merchants. Was ed- ucated at. Kings Academy, Stamford, Conn., Greylock, South Williamstown, Mass., and abroad, where he has traveled extensively. Has been engaged in the wholesale wine and spirit trade for many years. Was connected with the depart- ment of buildings under Mayor Strong's: administration. Is well known among clubs and horsemen. Owned the sloop- yacht Fenella; active in matters of yacht- ing. Married Helen Sheffield, only daugh- ter of William R. Sheffield, of New York, June 1, 1896. Address, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y.

LOUD, John S .:

Major, U. S. Army; born in New York, April 12. 1842; appointed from New York. Civil life: Private Company E, Seventh. New York State Militia, May 25. 1862; discharged Sept. 5. 1862; first lieutenant Twelfth New York Volunteer Cavalry, Jan. 5, 1863; captain, Jan. 25. 1864; honor- ably mustered out. June 24. 1865: ap- pointed second lieutenant Ninth United' States Cavalry. Jan. 22, 1867; accepted, April 15. 1867: first lieutenant. July 31,

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

1867; captain, Jan. 13, 1880. Brevet rank: Brevet first lieutenant and brevet captain, March 2, 1867, for meritorious services during the war. In the field during the War of the Rebellion; in North Carolina, and with the Eighth Corps, Army of the James, 1864; on Texas frontier from 1867 to 1875; in New Mexico from Feb., 1876, to Feb., 1882. Promoted Major, June 29, 1897; retired, June 30, 1898. Address, 3209 Thirteenth St .. N. W., Washington, D. C.

LOUNSBURY, Phineas C .:

President Merchants' Exchange Nation- al Bank and Preferred Accidental Insur- ance Company; trustee American Bank Note Company, and Washington Trust Company; director Empire State Realty Company and Provident Savings Life As- surance Society. Member of Union League, Republican, Hardware, and New England Society Clubs. Residence, Ridge- field, Conn .; office, 257 Broadway, New York.

LOVELL, Leander N .:

President Lovell Coal Mining Company, Borden Mining Company, Eastern Coal & Coke Company, and Northern Insurance Company; director Old Colony Steamboat Company and Ohio & Kentucky Railway Company; trustee Atlantic Mutual Insur- ance Company. Residence, Plainfield, N. J .; office, 17 Battery Place, New York.

LOW, Seth:

Mayor of New York; born in Brooklyn, Jan. 18, 1850; prepared, Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute; graduated, Columbia, 1870; degrees LL.D. University of New York, 1890; Amherst, 1889; University of Pennsylvania, Harvard, Trinity, 1890; Princeton, 1896; Yale, 1901. Clerk, and later partner, in the firm of A. A. Low & Brothers. Mayor of Brooklyn, 1881-85, elected on Independent ticket; president Columbia University, 1890-1900; unsuc- cessful Independent candidate for mayor of Greater New York, 1897; delegate to the Peace Conference, Hague, 1899; mayor of Greater New York, elected on Fusion ticket, 1901-03; has been president of the Geographical Society of New York and of the New York Academy of Political Sci- ences, and vice-president of the New York Academy of Sciences. Honorary member of the Chamber of Commerce. Residence, 30 East 64th St., New York.

LOWE, Thomas O .:

Business man, lawyer, judge and clergy- man; born Batavia, Ohio., Feb. 11, 1838; educated College Hihl, Cincinnati, Ohio; in banking business, 1857-1862; began practice of the law, 1862, in Dayton, Ohio. Auditor of Montgomery County, Ohio, 1864-65; judge of Superior Court at Day- ton, 1870-76; entered ministry of Pres- byterian Church, 1884; pastor at Mount Vernon, O., 1884 to 1888; at Avondale, Cincinnati, O., 1888-93; at New Brighton,

Staten Island, Reformed Dutch Church, 1893-98. A member of the New York Bar but not practicing. Address, Tompkins- ville, Staten Island, N. Y.

LOWELL, Orson:

Painter and illustrator of periodicals anu books. Born Wyoming, Iowa, Dec. 22, 1871; son of Milton Horace and Frances M. (Kinney) Lowell. Removed to Chica- go, Ill., Oct., 1882; graduate Chicago schools, 1887. Pursued his art studies at Art Institute of Chicago, 1887 to 1893, in October of which year he removed to New York. Married Oct. 20, 1898, to Jes- sica M. Hawley, daughter of Edwin Haw- ley, of Chicago. Member of The Players Club and Society of Illustrators .. Studio, 35 West 21st St., New York; residence, Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N. Y.

LUBECK, Henry:

Protestant Episcopal clergyman. Born in Sydney, Australia, February 2, 1856. Matriculated at Melbourne University in Arts and Law 1880; completed course at Albany Law School, the law department of Union University, and graduated LL.B. in 1884; took M.A. by examina- tion at Hobart College 1887; received hon- orary LL.D. at Hobart, 1893; took D.C.L. at Trinity University, Toronto, by exam- ination 1896; was admitted M. A. and D.C.L. ad eundem at Bishop's College, Quebec. Ordained deacon by bishop of Grafton and Armidale, Australia in 1881 and priest 1882. Missionary at Walgett, 1881-1882; incumbent of Glen Innes, 1882, both in Australia; missionary at Fonda, N. Y., 1883-85; rector Grace Church, Lyons, N. Y., 1885-88; rector St. Tim- othy's, New York, 1888-90; rector of Zion and St. Timothy from 1890 until now. Address, 334 West 57th St., New York.

LUCAS, E. W. Van C .:

Captain corps of engineers, U. S. Army. Born at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1864. Entered United States Military Academy from the Second Congressional District of Connecticut in 1883; graduated in 1887; assigned to First United States Artillery and served with regiment at San Fran- cisco, Cal., until June, 1888; transferred to Corps of Engineers, United States Army, May, 1888; served with Battalion of Engineers at Willet's Point, N. Y., 1888 to 1890; as instructor, United States Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., 1890-92; as assistant at Wilmington, N. C., ' in North Carolina fortification and river and harbor district, 1892 to 1895; with Battalion of Engineers, Willet's Point, N. Y., as quartermaster and Commissary, 1895 to 1898; as chief engineer of division, (volunteer rank of major) with Second and Fourth Army Corps, 1898 to 1899; at Wilmington, N. C., in charge of fortifi- cation and river and harbor district, 1899 to 1902; at Memphis, Tenn., in charge of First and Second Districts, Mississippi

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River Improvement, from Oct., 1902, to date, and of Third District from July, 1903, to date; second lieutenant, First U. S. Artillery, June 12, 1887; second lieuten- ant, Corps of Engineers, May 14, 1888; first lieutenant, Feb. 26, 1891; captain. July 5, 1898; volunteer rank of major and division engineer, May 31, 1898, to March 2, 1899. Address, Randolph Building, Memphis, Tenn.

LUCE, Stephen Bleeker:

Rear-admiral, U. S. Navy; born in Al- bany, N. Y., March 25, 1827; entered the naval service as midshipman in 1841. In 1889, by operation of law, Mr. Luce was placed upon the retired list, hav- ing then a total sea-service of thirty-three years; other duty, twelve years and three months; and unemployed, one year, eleven months. While a midshipman he served in the Mediterranean and on the coast of Brazil; and from 1845 to 1848, in the Co- lumbus, 74, circumnavigating the globe, visiting Japan, and serving on the coast of California during the Mexican War. He next went to the naval academy, be- coming passed midshipman in 1848. After a three years' cruise in the Pacific, he was upon astronomical duty, the Home Squadron, and the Coast Survey, up to Sept., 1855, when he was promoted to be master, and to lieutenant the day after. After a cruise in the Gulf of Mexico and the West Indies, he went to the naval academy as assistant instructor. While there the Civil War broke out, and he was ordered to the frigate Wabash, on the Atlantic blockade, and in her took part in the actions at Hatteras Inlet and Port Royal. Commanded a howitzer launch of the Wabash, in a reconnoissance in force, and an engagement at Port Royal Ferry, by combined military and naval forces; Jan., 1862, he was ordered to the naval academy, which had been removed to Newport during the war, and in July of that year was commissioned lieutenant-commander; in the summer of 1863, he commanded the Macedonian, on her practice cruise to Europe, and, upon his return, was ordered to the command of the monitor Nantucket, of the. North Atlantic Blockading Squadron. While in command of Nantucket he engaged Forts Moultrie and Sumter a number of times; in Aug., 1864, he was ordered to com- mand the Sonoma, double-ender, of the North Atlantic Squadron, but was almost immediately transferred to the command of the Canandiagua, and from her to the Pontiac. where he remained until June, 1865; while in command of the Pontiac engaged Battery Marshall; in Jan .. 1865, reported to General Sherman, at Savan- nah. for duty in connection with army operations; with great difficulty got the Pontiac up to Sister's Ferry, forty miles above Savannah, and guarded the pontoon bridge there while Slocum's wing passed into South Carolina. He next served as commandant of midshipmen at Annapolis;

commanding, in 1866, the practice squad- ron of six vessels. In 1867 he commanded. the practice cruise, which extended to. European waters, with three ships; in. 1868 he took the same squadron on a practice cruise, visiting West Point, and then going to Europe; he had been com- missioned as commander in 1866; com- manded the Mohongo, on the Pacific, and. the Juniata, of the European Squadron; in Sept., 1872, was serving as equipment officer at the Boston Navy Yard, and was commissioned captain in December of that year. During the Virginius excite- ment he was ordered to command the. Minnesota, but returned to his former duty in a short time; next duty was the command of the Hartford, from which he went to that of inspector of training- ships; from Jan. 1, 1878, to Jan. 1, 1881, in command of the Minnesota training- ship, on our coast; from April, 1881, to Jan., 1884, in command of the Training Squadron, constantly cruising; commodore in 1881, he was the next year ordered as- president of the commission on the Sale of the Navy Yards; in July, 1884, he was ordered to the command of the North Atlantic Squadron, as acting rear-admi- ral; and in September of the same year made president of the U. S. Naval War College, at Coastus Harbor, R. I. Pro- moted to rear-admiral in Oct., 1885; from. June, 1886, to Feb., 1889, he was in com- mand of the North Atlantic Station; March 25, 1889, transferred to the retired, list. May 23, 1892, commissioned by Pres- ident Harrison, as commissioner-general, to represent the United States of Am- erica at the Columbian Historical Expo- sition, held in Madrid in 1892, in com- memoration of the Four Hundredth Anni- versary of the Discovery of America. March 1, 1893, the Queen Regent of Spain conferred upon him the "Grand Cross of Naval Merit, with the White Distinctive- Mark," for his services as delegate of his government to the Columbian Exposition; Feb. 1. 1901, ordered as a member of the- board of awards; June 1 ,1901, president of the board of visitors to the naval academy; Aug. 5, ordered to duty in con- nection with the Naval War College. Author of work on Seamanship and com- piler of naval songs. Address, 15 Fran- cis St., Newport, R. I.

LUDIN, Marion Allen:

Wife of late George Armand Ludin, daughter of Rear-Admiral Louis J. Allen, U. S. N. She is first vice-president of the National Society United States- Daughters of 1812, State of New York; also a member of the Daughters of the- American Revolution. Address, 229 West 97th St., New York.

LUDINGTON, Marshal I .:

Major General U. S. Army; born in Smithfield, Pa .. July 4, 1839. Entered the- Union Army Oct. 20. 1862. as a captain; acting quartermaster of Volunteers; at-

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tained the rank of colonel acting quarter- master of Volunteers Oct., 1864; breveted lieutenant colonel and brigadier general. for faithful and meritorious service dur- ing the Civil War. Appointed major and quartermaster in the regular service Jan .. 18, 1867, at which date he vacated his volunteer commission. Promoted to lieu- tenant colonel March 15, 1883. Colonel Dec. 31, 1894; brigadier general and quar- termaster general Feb. 3, 1898; was quar- termaster general of the army during the period of the Spanish-American War. Retired with rank of major general 1903. Residence, Skaneateles, Onondaga County, N. Y.

LUDLOW, Nicoll:

=_ 1

Rear admiral, U. S. Navy; born at Islip, Long Island, N. Y., Sept. 11, 1842; entered Naval Academy, Oct. 28, 1859, from First Congressional District of New York; at- tached to steam sloop Wachusett, 1863- 64; Wachusett captured Confederate crui- ser Florida, Oct. 7, 1864, in the harbor of Bahia, Brazil; attached to ironclad moni- tor Dictator, 1864-65'; attached to iron- clad monitor Monadnock, 1865-66, on her passage from Philadelphia to Mare Is- land, Cal., returned home overland in 1866, and was ordered to the Iroquois, steam sloop, in November, 1866, made the cruise on the China Station and returned home in April, 1870; Naval Academy as instruct- or in gunnery, 1870-73; ordered to steam sloop Monongahela," Oct., 1873; on South Atlantic Station, returning home as exec- utive of flagship Brooklyn; in 1876; tor- pedo school, Newport, R. I., 1876-77; flag- ship Trenton, on European Station, 1877- 80, returning home in 1880 in' the Constel- lation; ordnance inspector, West Point Foundry, South Boston Iron Works and Midvale Steel Works, 1880-83; in com'- mand of steam sloop Quinnibaug, Euro- pean Station,1883-86; lighthouse inspector Twelfth 'District, 1887-90; inspector of ordnance, Mare Island, Navy Yard, 1890- 01; lighthouse inspector, Ninth District, 1891-92; commanding steam sloop Mohi -: " can, 1893; as flagship Pacific Squadron; January to May, and May to November as senior officer in command of Behring Sea Squadron; on leave, 1894; War Col- lege, 1895; in command of Monterey, February to November, 1896. Member of Examining and Retiring Boardsuntil July 8, 1897, when ordered to command of Terror, North Atlantic Squadron. Took part in the War of 1898-blockade of Car- denas, Cuba; engagement of May 12, San Juan, Porto Rico; blockade of Havana and expedition to Porto Rico, resulting in cap-" ture of that island; assumed command of battleship Massachusetts, Sept 22, 1898; relinquished command, June 1, 1899. En- sign, Oct. 1. 1863; master. May 10, 1866; lieutenant. Feb. 21, 1867; lieutenant-com- mander, March 12, 1868; commander, Oct. 1, 1881; captain. May 21, 1895; command- ing Massachusetts, July 8, 1897. Retired

as rear-admiral, Nov. 1, 1899. Address, 14 Lafayette Square, N. W., Washington, D. C .; and Oakdale, Long Island, N. Y.

LUKE, Arthur Fuller:

Banker; was born in Cambridge, Mass., on Jan. 28, . 1853, in which locality his father was a coal merchant of promi- nence. On both the paternal and ma- ternal sides the family ancestry is Eng- lish, although on the maternal side it has been for many generations a Massachu- setts family; his father was born in Bos- ton, Mass., and his mother in Spencer, Mass. His mother's family was widely known for its inventive genius-Elias Howe, Jr., the inventor of the sewing machine being a cousin, and William Howe, the inventor of the truss bridge, an uncle. Was educated in the public schools of Cambridge, Mass .; at the age of seventeen he went to work in a whole- sale clothing house in Boston; but, after six months, became messenger and gener- al clerk in First National Bank of Cam- bridge, Mass., where he remained one year; then, accepting a higher position in the National Bank of the Commonwealth, in Boston, he remained with that insti- tution until 1878. In May of that year, he accepted the office of assistant Na- tional Bank Examiner for the Boston district. filling that position until Feb., 1880, when he was elected cashier of the National Bank of North America of Bos- ton, a wealthy and very successful bank- ing institution. Remained with the Na- tional Bank of North America until April, 1900, when he was offered and accepted the assistant treasuryship of the Nation- al Tube Works Company, the largest manufacturers in the world of wrought iron and steel tubular goods, employing about seven thousand men at its works in Mckeesport, Pa. Two years later he was promoted to the treasuryship of the company; the office of which was located in Boston, and there he remained until the formation, in 1899, by the principal wrought iron and steel pipe and tube manufacturers, in the United States, of. the National Tube Company, with a capi- tal of $80,000,000; he was made treasurer of this new company, and established his office in New York City. In April, 19.01, upon the incorporation of the United States Steel Corporation, Mr. Luke be- came its treasurer and remained in that. position ' until January 1, 1902, when he became a partner in the well known Pittsburg banking house of Darr, Luke & Moore. Member of Lawyers, New York Riding and New York Athletic Clubs. Residence, 1 .West 92d St .; office, 25 Broad St., New York ..

LUMMIS, William:

Banker and stock broker; vice-presi- dent Utica and Black Riser Railroad Company, Thirty-fourth Street National Bank, and South Carolina and Georgia

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Railroad Company; director Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Company, Oswego & Rome Railroad Company, and Rome, Watertown, and Ogdensburg Railroad Company. Residence, 320 West 107th St .; office, 37 Wall St., New York.

LUNG, George Augustus:

Surgeon, U S. Navy; born Canandaigua, N. Y. Graduated University of Rochester with degree of A.B., 1883; from Univer- sity of Pennsylvania with degree M.D. in 1886; degree of A.M. from University of Rochester in 1901. Commissioned assist- ant surgeon, Aug. 18, 1888, passed assist- ant surgeon, Aug. 18, 1892, surgeon, Nov. 1, 1900; U. S. receiving ship Vermont to March 20, 1889; U. S. steamer Mohican, to April 10, 1891; U. S. Naval Station, New London, Conn., and Navy Yard, N. Y. 1891; U. S. Naval Hospital, N. Y., 1892; receiving-ship Minnesota to June, 1893; U. S. steamer Thetis, to July, 1896; Naval Hospital, Boston, Mass., to Oct., 1897; Naval Station, Port Royal, S. C., to May, 1898; with Sampson's squadron in U. S. steamer Supply, to June 29, 1898, West Indies; U. S. steamer Philadelphia, June 9. 1898 to May 30, 1900, annexation of Hawaii and Samoan difficulty; China Re- lief expedition, July 29, to Oct. 9, 1900; senior medical officer with First Regi- ment U. S. Marines to Peking, China, and return; U. S. Naval Station, Cavite, P. I., with First Brigade U. S. Marines, Oct., 1900. District surgeon for Province of Peninsula of Cavite, April, 1900; . with expedition of U. S. Marines to Samar, 1901-02. Special duty, Washington, D. C., 1902 and 1903; Naval Hospital, Philadel- phia. and receiving-ship Hancock, 1903. Address, care Navy Department, Wash- ington, D. C.

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 83

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