Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 88

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

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MAPES, Victor:

Author, playwright; born in New York City, March 10. 1870; son of Charles V. and Martha Mapes; nephew of Mary Mapes Dodge; was graduated from the Columbia University in the first class in 1891; studied literature and the drama at Sorbonne University, Paris, 1892-93; married Anna Louise Hoeke. June 5, 1900; resided in Paris from 1892 to 1896. His first play, "La Comtesse de Lisne," was produced in that city at the Theatre Mondain, and was a pronounced success; while in Paris he was the correspondent of the New York Sun. On his return to the United State. in 1867. he became stage manager for Daniel Frohman at the Lyceum Theatre. His first play pro- duced in New York was a one-act play, "A Flower of Yeddo." at the Empire The- atre. Was dramatic critic New York World, 1898-99; stage director of Daly's Theatre. 1900-1901. Among the plays he has produced are "La Comtesse de Lisne" (in French). Théatre Mondain, Paris, May. 1895; "A Flower of Yeddo," Em- nire Theatre. New York, Nov., 1898; "The- Tory's Guest," Empire, Nov., 1900; "Don Cæsar's Return," Wallack's, New York,.

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Sept., 1901; "Captain Barrington," Weber & Fields, 1903. Mr. Mapes is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Upsilon Clubs. Is author of "Duse and the French," and a contributor of short stories to mag- azines. Residence, New Rochelle; office, 60 West 40th St., New York.

MARBLE, Frank:

Lieutenant, U. S. Navy; was born in and appointed from New York; naval ca- det, Sept. 4, 1884; ensign, July 1, 1890; lieutenant (junior grade), Jan. 25, 1898; lieutenant, March 3, 1899; Boston, 1888; Pensacola, 1889; Newark, 1891; Petrel, 1891; Mohican, 1893; Naval War College, 1894; New York. 1896; Baltimore, 1899; Brooklyn, 1900: Baltimore, 1900; Constel- lation, 1900; New York, 1901, to Aug., 1902; office Naval Intelligence, Oct., 1902; secretary to General Board, Jan., 1903. Address, Navy Department, Washington, D. C.

MARDEN, Orison Swett:

Author, and editor of Success Maga- zine; born in Thornton, N. H., about 1850. Thrown upon his own resources by early death of his parents, he worked his way through New Hampton Institute and Bos- ton University, being graduated A. B. in 1877; then went through. Harvard Medical College, Boston University Law School and School of Oratory, earning his way by managing summer hotels; spent some time in Europe; subsequently engaged in business in Rhode Island, Florida, Ne- braska and South Dakota. In 1894 he published his book, "Pushing to the Front," which has since gone through nearly one hundred editions, in this coun- try, Great Britain, Canada and Japan, in which latter country it is a text book in the government schools, in both English and Japanese. In 1897 he founded the magazine Success. Author of "Rising in the World, or Architects of Fate," 1895 (published also in England); "How to Succeed," 1896; "Success," 1897; "The Se- cret of Achievement," 1898: "Character the Grandest Thing in the World," 1899; "Cheerfulness as a Life Power." in 1899; "The Hour of Opportunity," 1900; "Good Manners and Success," 1900; "Winning Out," 1900 (published also in England and Japan); "How They Succeeded," 1901; "Elements of Business Success," 1900; "Talks with Great Workers," 1901; "Econ- omy," 1901; "An Iron Will," 1901; editor "Consolidated Encyclopedic Library, 1902; "Stepping Stones," 1903; "The Young Man Entering Business," 1903; "Stories from Life." 1903; editor "Little Visits with Great Americans." 1903. Address, The Success Company, Washington Square, New York.

MAREAN, Josiah T .:

Jurist; born in Maine, Broome County, N. Y., in 1842; graduated from Normal School, Albany, 1862. Admitted to the

bar in 1866; practiced law in Brooklyn. Elected district attorney of Kings Coun- ty in 1897; elected justice of the Supreme Court in 1898 for term ending Dec. 31, 1912. Residence, 126 Willow St., Brook- lyn, N. Y.

MARKHAM, Edwin .:

Poet, writer and lecturer; born in Ore- gon City, Ore., April 23, 1852, of Colonial descent. When about five years old he removed with his widowed mother to Cali- fornia, settling upon a stock ranch and farm near Suisun, in Solano County. Later he worked his way through the San Jose State Normal School and the Santa Rosa College; still later he made special studies in literature and Christian economics. Began teaching, and in 1897, while head master of the observation school of the University of California, "The Man with the Hoe" was published, and the poem immediately attracted the attention of both hemispheres. From boyhood he had been writing for news- papers and magazines, and had found entrance to the best Eastern publications; but up to the appearance of the Hoe poem, in 1897, his work had created no great popular impression. This poem, how- ever, was hailed everywhere with vary- ing criticism; some critics called it an insult to labor; others called it a psalm of labor and "the battle cry of the next thousand years." It was copied through- out the world; was translated into nearly every living tongue; was discussed in newspapers and preached from pulpits. In 1899 he abandoned his educational work to devote himself to literature, and with his wife and child moved to New York, where he has resided for five years. In 1897 his first book was published, "The Man with the Hoe, and Other Poems"; in 1901 came his second book, "Lincoln, and Other Poems"; he has also given his version of the human problem involved in the Hoe poem in a booklet, entitled "The Man with the Hoe, with Notes by the Author"; has also published his bac- calaureate sermon on "The Social Con- science," delivered at the Stanford Uni- versity. Among his later prose work is "A Short History of the City of San Francisco," and an article entitled "The Romance of the Central Pacific"; among his longer, later poems are "The Mighty Hundred Years," and a memorial-day poem, "Our Deathless Dead." He is about to publish (1904) his third book of verse; also an illustrated collection of his five poems based on Millet's paintings, and entitled "Field Folk: Interpretations of Millet." Address, Westerleigh, West New Brighton. Staten Island, N. Y.

MARKOE. Francis H., M.D .:

Born in New York City, March 20, 1856; received the degree of A. B. from Prince- ton. 1876; M. D .. College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1879; New York Hospital,

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1880; assistant dematologist of anatomy, 1880-84; demonstrator, 1884-87; clinical lecturer in surgery at Physicians and Surgeons, 1887 to 1900; professor clinical surgery, 1900 to present; attending sur- geon Bellevue, 1887-90; attending surgeon St. Luke's Hospital, 1889 to present; at- tending surgeon New York Hospital, 1899 to present. Member Physicians Mutual Aid Society, County Medical Society and Academy of Medicine; also a member of the University, Union, Metropolitan and New York Yacht Clubs. Address, 15 East 49th St., New York.

MARKOL, James W., M.D .:

Educated at Harvard, and graduated M. D. at College of Physicians and Sur- geons, 1885; house surgeon New York Hospital, 1886; resident surgeon Nursery and Child's Hospital, 1887; first resident physician in Sloane Maternity Hospital, 1889; attending physician Maternity Hos- pital, Blackwell's Island; attending phy- sician Society Lying-in Hospital of the City of New York. Member of Racquet, Century and New York Yacht Clubs. Ad- dress, 12 West 55th St., New York.

MARSH, Frederick:

Major, U. S. Army; born at Watertown, N. Y. He entered U. S. Military Academy from Missouri, 1873; graduated, 1877; as- signed to Second Artillery, with station at Baltimore, Md .; transferred to First Artillery, May, 1878; served at Fort Ad- ams, Newport, R. I., and Governor's Is- land, New York City, to Oct., 1881; at Presidio of San Francisco, with Light Ar- tillery, to 1884; at Artillery School, Fort Monroe, Va., graduating in 1886; instruc- tor of natural and experimental philoso- phy at West Point to Aug., 1888; with regiment in San Francisco to 1891, in charge of military prison, Alcatraz Island; member of board to select sites for forti- fication on Pacific coast; first lieutenant, 1884; to Fort Hamilton, N. Y. H., with regiment, 1891; to Fort Barrancas, Fla., 1897; chief mustering officer for Louisi- ana, 1898; captain, Sixth Artillery, Oct., 1898; commanding post of St. Augustine, Fla., winter of 1898-99; to Honolulu, H. I., April, 1899; to Manila, P. I., Oct., 1899; to Fort du Pont, Del., Sept., 1901; with company in artillery manouvres, Long Island Sound, 1902; commanding Fort Strong, Boston Harbor, since Sept., 1902; major, Artillery Corps. Aug. 11, 1903. Address, Fort Strong, Mass.

MARSHALL, Henry:

Republican State Senator, representing the Eighth Senate district, composed of the Twenty-third, Twenty-fourth, Twen- ty-fifth Twenty-ninth and Thirty-second wards. of the Borough of Brooklyn; was born at Cambridge. Washington County; in this State. Educated in the schools of his native town, and soon after attain- ing his majority took an active interest

in politics, being for several years a mem- ber of the Washington County Republican Committee, and serving one term as Civil Justice of his town. He resigned this office to engage in journalism; and was for several years employed as an editorial writer on various newspapers in northern New York, and as a correspondent at Saratoga Springs for several of the New York and other city daily papers. Mean- while, he took up the study of law, and was graduated from the Albany Law School in the class of 1882, of which he was president. Admitted to the bar, he went to New York City, where he has since practiced his profession continu- ously, his residence being in Brooklyn, where he soon became interested in poli- tics, and has been at various times a member of the Kings County Republican Committee. In the fall of 1895 he was elected to the Assembly on the Republi- can ticket; re-elected 1896 and 1897. In the fall of 1898 elected to State Senate; re-elected 1900 and 1902. In the Senate of 1903 was made Chairman of the Com- mittee on Insurance and a member of Cities, Codes, Public Education ,and Mil- itary Affairs. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y .; office, 1302 Broadway, New York.

MARSHALL, Henry Rutgers:

Architect and author; was born July 22, 1852; graduated from Columbia College in 1873; received the degree of M. A. from Columbia in 1875; L. H. D. from Rutgers College in 1903. Has been in active prac- tice as an architect since 1878; is a fel- low of the American Institute of Archi- tects, and is now president of the New York Chapter of that national body; is a member of the Art Commission of the City of New York appointed by Mayor Low, Jan., 1902; has contributed many articles, critical and otherwise, to the architectural journals. He has devoted a great deal of attention to the study of the theory of art and to psychology and philosophy in general. Author of three books. "Pain, Pleasure and Aesthetics," 1894; "Aesthetic Principles," 1895; "In- stinct and Reason," 1898; beyond this has contributed a large number of articles to psychological and philosophical jour- nals, both in this country and in England. He is a member of the American Society of Naturalists, of the American Philo- sophical Association and of the American Psychological Society. Residence, 142 East 18th St .; office, 3 West 29th St., New York. -

MARSHALL, Willlam A .:

Actuary of the Home Life Insurance Company of New York; entered the ser- vice of the company in 1866 as a teacher of mathematics; was appointed actuary in 1877, after a continuous service of over thirty-five years. He is a charter mem- ber of the Actuarial Society of America. Address, 256 Broadway, New York.

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MARTIN, Bernard F .:

Democratic State Senator who repre- sents the Thirteenth Senate district, one of the New York County Senate districts; was born in Ireland, in 1845, and though still a comparatively young man, he is a veteran of the Civil War. He enlisted in the Thirty-seventh Regiment, New York State Volunteers, and served until the war was ended. He then joined the Vol- unteer Fire Department, receiving at its abandonment an honorable discharge. For some time after the war he was con- nected with the New York News Com- pany, and was advanced to the position of manager of the wholesale department, and here he remained until elected alder- man. After serving as alderman, was elected coroner; later appointed a police justice. In the fall of 1895 first elected State Senator; re-elected 1898, 1900, and 1902. In

1903 received the following Senate Committee assignments: Cit- ies, Railroads, and Roads and Bridg- es. During Senate, caused to pass several im- his membership in the portant bills. It was at his suggestion and by his untiring efforts that the "Knock Out ,Drop" law was enacted, which made it a felony for any person to have in his possession stupefying drugs; also secured the passage of the law increasing the penalty for the crime of arson in the first degree from twenty-five to forty years' imprisonment; has supported the bills in the legislature in the interest of laboring men. Address New York City.

MARTIN, Newell:

Lawyer; was born in 1854; graduated from Yale in 1875. Member of the New York City Bar Association, Century Asso- ciation, University, City, Yale, Lawyers' and City Mid-day Clubs; also a member of the firm of Smith & Martin. Address, 25 Broad St., New York.

MARTIN, William:

Clergyman, inventor, consul; born in England, March 1, 1848; brought to Amer- ica when seven years of age; entered the ministry of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in the State of New York, 1871; invented the system of steam heating of railway trains, 1882; organized and be- came president of the Martin Anti-Fire Car Heating Company, of Dunkirk, N. Y., 1883, continuing as its president until 1897, when he was appointed consul of the United States, at Chinkiang, China, by President Mckinley; ordered to Nan- king, China, during the Boxer troubles in 1900, and appointed consul at Nanking, China, by President Roosevelt in 1902. Present address, Nanking, China; home address, Dunkirk, N. Y.

MARVIN, Rev. Frederic Rowland, M. D .: Born in Troy, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1847. Studied at Union College, Schenectady,

N. Y., and at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Graduated from College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1870. Professor in New York Free Medical College for Women, 1872-75. Graduated in theology at Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church, New Brunswick, N. J. Pastor of Congregational Church in Middletown, N. Y., 1879-83; pastor Congregational Church in Portland, Ore., 1883-86; pastor Congregational Church in Great Barring- ton, Mass., 1887-95. Author of the fol- lowing books: "Literature of the Insane," "Death in the Light of Science," "Last Words of Distinguished Men and Wom- en," "Christ Among the Cattle," "Flow- ers of Song from Many Lands," and "Consecrated Womanhood." Address, 537 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y.

MASON, (Mrs.). Caroline Atwater:

Author; born in Providence, R. I., July 10, 1853; educated in Friends' Boarding School in Providence and elsewhere; stud- ied in Germany for one year; removed to Rochester, N. Y., in 1874, and was mar- ried there in 1877 to John H. Mason, now professor of the English Bible in the The- ological School of Rochester. Author of "A Titled Maiden," "A Minister of the World," "The Minister of "The Quiet King," "A Woman of Yester- Carthage,' day," 1900; "The Lily of France," 1901; "The Little Green God," 1902 and "Lux Christi." 1902, and "Holt of Heathfield," 1903. Residence, Culver Road, Rochester, N. Y.

MASON, James Weir:

Educator; born in New York City, April 22, 1836; son of Rev. Ebenezer and Sarah L. (Weir) Mason; was graduated A. B. at College of City of New York, 1855, and A. M., 1858. He taught in private schools in New York City, 1855-62; principal of Union Free School, District No. 6, Yon- kers, May, 1862, till Oct., 1863; principal Albany Academy, Oct., 1863, to Oct., 1868; actuary Massachusetts Mutual Life In- surance Company, Springfield, Mass., 1869- 72; actuary Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, May, 1872, until Aug., 1879; professor pure mathematics College of the City of New York, from Sept. 1, 1879, till Sept. 1, 1903, when he resigned. Member of American Actuarial Society and American Mathematical So- ciety. Address, 10 East 130th St., New York.

MASON, Mitchell:

Actor, soldier and U. S. consul; born at Hamilton, N. Y., 1859; educated at St. John's School, Manlius, N. Y., and Phil- lips Academy, Exeter, N. H .. Made his début on the stage at the age of seven- teen at the old Broadway Theatre, New York; rose rapidly in his profession, sup- porting such stars as Edwin Booth, Law- rence Barrett, John McCullough. In 1883

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accompanied Mary Anderson to England to play with her during her engagement throughout Great Britain. In 1885 he was appointed chief of Scouts, under the Ca- nadian government, and served with dis- tinction through the Riel Rebellion, be- ing promoted for gallantry in action. Traveled extensively through South America, South Sea Islands, writing and illustrating articles on those countries, especially in Samoa, where he remained some time in company with Robert Louis Stevenson, the novelist and writer. In 1898 he was enlisted by President Roose- velt in his regiment of Rough Riders in the Spanish-American War; was wounded at the battle of Santiago; at the close of the war accompanied Theodore Roose- velt on his gubernatorial campaign, end- ing the meetings with his speech. In 1902 was appointed United States consul to Zanzibar. Address, U. S. Consulate, Zanzibar.

MASON, William:

Pianist, teacher and composer; born in Boston, Jan. 24, 1829; son of Lowell Ma- son and Abigail M .; studied in Germany from 1849 to 1854, under Moscheles, Hauptmann, Dreyschock and Franz Liszt. Played in public at concert recitals, both in Europe and America; was the first to give recitals of solely pianoforte music in the United States. He united with Theodore Thomas and others in giving re- citals of chamber music in New York, which were continued from 1855 to 1866. Has published "Two Pianoforte Methods" and "Piano Technics"; also "Touch and Technic," "Memories of a Musical Life." Has composed over fifty pianoforte pieces. Received the degree of Mus. Doc., Yale, 1872. Residence, 14 West 16th St .; studio, Steinway Hall, 109 East 14th St., New York.

MASSON, Thomas Lansing ("Tom Mas- son") :

Literary editor of Life since 1894; born in Essex. Conn., July 21, 1866; son of Malvina M. Masson and Captain Thomas L. Masson, famous old ship captain; early boyhood spent at sea; educated at pub- lic schools of New Haven, Conn .; business career in New York and St. Louis up to 1885; began literary career then as news editor of American Press Association, and contributor to New York Times; after- wards, until 1894, assistant managing ed- itor and humerous editor of American Press Association. Author of "The Yan- kee Navy," 1899 (Life Publishing Co.); editor of "Masterpieces of American Hu- mor," 1903 (Doubleday, Page & Co.); "In Merry Measure" (Life Publishing Co .; in preparation). Is a regular con- tributor of short stories, verses and hu- morous and satirical material to Life, The Cosmopolitan Magazine. Smart Set, Ains- lee's Magazine, Town Topics, Puck, Har- per's Bazar, New York Sunday Herald,

New York Sunday Times, Detroit Free Press, Brooklyn Life, and many others. Residence, 53 Woodland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J .; office, 19 West 31st St., New York.

MATHER, Frederic Gregory:

Journalist and author; son of the late Samuel Holmes Mather, LL.D., and Emi- ly W. (Gregory) M .; on father's side de- scended from Richard Mather, the first of the name to settle in America; his four great-grandfathers were officers, on the American side, in the Revolutionary War. He was born in Cleveland, O., Aug. 11, 1844; graduated from Dartmouth, 1867; studied law, Cleveland, O., 1867-70. Was editor-in-chief Binghamton, N. Y., Re- publican, 1874-79; special representative in Canada of U. S. Bureau of Education, 1874-75; editorial writer Albany Evening Journal, 1879-80; special Albany corres- pondent of different newspapers, 1880-97. Edited and compiled "New York' in the Revolution," 1898; edited Supplement of same, 1901: Has written much for numer- ous journals, and over 200 articles for magazines and cyclopædias, besides mak- ing several historical and genealogical compilations. Was reputed, but without foundation, to be the author of "The Bread Winners," which appeared about 1883. For several years member of the executive committee of the American Canoe Association; is now member of the board of trustees of the Fort Orange Club, Albany; also member of the Cam- era Club, the Century Club, the Burns Club, the Albany Institute, all of Albany, and the Society of American Authors; also member of the board of visitors of the Albany Girls' Academy. Address, 30 Elk St., Albany, N. Y.

MATHEWSON, Charles Frederick:

Lawyer; born in Barton, Vt., May 3, 1860; son of Azro B. and Amelia S. Mathewson. He married Jeanie Campbell Anderson, daughter of General Samuel J. Anderson, prominent citizen of Portland, Me. Graduated from Dartmouth College with degree of A. B. in 1882, valedictorian for first scholarship, with prize awards in Greek, Latin, mathematics and ora- tory; graduated from Columbia Univer- sity Law School with degree of LL.B. in 1885; admitted to bar in New York City, 1885, continuing there in the practice of his profession from that time, largely corporation law. Prominently identified with college and amateur interests and sports before and since graduation, hav- ing been president of the Dartmouth Col- lege Association of New York two terms, 1895-97; first president of Dartmouth Club of New York; since 1894 trustee of Dart- mouth College by selection of alumni; one of incorporators, governors and vice-pres- ident of University Athletic Club, and president Metropolitan Association of Am- ateur Athletic Union. Is also a member New York Law Institute, Bar Associa-

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tion of the City of New York, Down Town Association, New England Society, So- ciety of Vermonters, Dartmouth Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon Club, Baltusrol Golf. Club and Westchester Golf Club. Ad- dress, 1 West 68th St., New York.

MATTHEWS, Brander:

Author; born in New Orleans, Feb. 21, 1852; educated at Columbia, receiving de- gree of A. B., 1871; LL.B., 1873, and A. M. in 1874; D.C.L., University of the South, 1898; Litt.D., Yale, 1901; professor of dra- matic literature at Columbia and chair- man of the English department; manag- ing editor of the Columbia University Quarterly. He is one of the founders of the Authors Club, the Players, the Dun- lap Society, the American Copyright League, the Columbia University Press, the National Institute of Arts and Let- ters. Author of "The Theatres of Paris," 1880; "French Dramatists of the Nine- teenth Century," 1881; "Margery's Lov- ers," a comedy (produced in 1884); "The Last Meeting, a Story," 1885; "A Secret of the Sea," 1886; "A Gold Mine," a comedy, with G. H. Jessop (produced in 1887); "This Picture and That," a comedy (produced in 1887, published in 1894) ; "Pen and Ink." "On Probation," a com- edy, with G. H. Jessop (produced in 1889) ; "In the Vestibule Limited," 1892; "Tom Paulding," "The Decision of the Court," a comedy (produced in 1893); "The Story of a Story," ." 1893; "Vignettes of Manhat- tan," 1894; "The Royal Marine," "His Father's Son," 1895; "Bookbindings, Old and New," 1895; "An Introduction to American Literature," 1896; "Aspects of Fiction," 1896; "Outlines in Local Color," 1897; "A Confident To-morrow," 1899;

"Peter Stuyvesant," a comedy, with Bronson Howard, 1899; "The Action and the Word," 1900; "The Philosophy of the Short Story," 1901; "Notes on Speech- making," 1901; "The Historical Novel," 1901; "Parts of Speech: Essays on Eng- lish," 1901; "The Development of the Drama," 1903. Member of Century, Play- ers and Authors Clubs, New York; also Athenæum and Saville Clubs, London. Address, 681 West End Ave., New York.

MAURICE, Arthur Bartlett:

Joint editor of The Bookman with Pro- fessor Harry Thurston Peck since Sept., 1899; born in Rahway, N. J., April 10, 1873; educated in public and private schools in Rahway, Paris, France, New York, Mount Pleasant Military Academy, Ossining, Richmond College, and Prince- ton University. Editor of Woodbridge Register, Woodbridge, N. J .. 1895; city editor Elizabeth. N. J., Daily Herald, 1896; special writer New York Commercial Ad- vertiser, 1897-98. Author of "New York in Fiction," 1900; "The History of the Ninteenth Century in Caricature" (with Frederic Taber Cooper), 1903. Member of Authors and Players Clubs, New York,

and Colonia Country Club, Colonia, N. J. Residence, 16 Gramercy Park; office, 35th St. and Fifth Ave., New York.

MAXWELL, Francis Taylor:

Capitalist; born in Rockville, Conn., Jan. 4, 1861; son of George and Harriet (Kellogg) Maxwell; educated in public schools of his native place. In 1878 went into the woolen manufacturing business with his father; 1892, was commissioned aide-de-camp to Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley (of Connecticut) with rank of colonel; in 1901 was elected president of Ætna Indemnity Company, which office he held for over a year. Member of Soci- ety of Sons of the American Revolution and the Colonial Wars; director Ætna In- demnity Company. National Fire Insur- ance Company. Hockanum Company, The Springville Manufacturing Company, The New England Company, Western Auto- matic Machine Screw Compnay, Rockville National Bank, Rockville Building and Loan Association, etc. Address, Rock- ville, Conn.

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 88

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