Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 97

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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Sciences, 1897; first vice-president 1897- 98 and president 1898-1900; vice-president of New York Zoological Society, 1897; president America Morphological Society, 1897, and of Marine Biological Association, 1898-1900; 1900 became vertebrate palæon- tologist of Canadian Zoological Survey; also of the United States Geological Sur- vey; president of the Palæontological So- ciety, 1903; member Society of Colonial Wars, National Academy of Sciences, and numerous societies abroad. Has received the following degrees: S. C. D. from Col- lege of New Jersey; LL.D. Trinity Col- lege, Hartford, also from Princeton. Mar- ried to Lucretia Thacher, daughter of General Alexander J. Berry, Sept. 29, 1881. Address, American Museum of Natural History, New York.

OSBORNE, Willlam Fuller:

Art publisher; born at Bridgeport, Conn., March 12, 1858, moving at an early age to Pittsfield, Mass., where he was a resident for a number of years. At the age of twenty-three, May 4, 1881, was appointed postmaster of that city by President Garfield, being at the time the youngest Presidential appointee in the Post Office Department. Prominently identified as a Republican with the poli- tics of that party, in Massachusetts, until removal to Chicago, Ill., in which city he engaged in manufacturing business; in 1891 moved to New York, taking up a line of trade-newspaper and publishing busi- ness. Is president of the W. F. Osborne Company, publishers of art pictures, and is interested in several mining and elec- trical companies. A member of the New York Produce Exchange. Address, 31 Union Square, New York.

OSGOOD, Herbert Levi:

Educator; born Canton, Maine, April 9, 1855. Fitted for college at Wilton Academy, Franklin County, Maine. Grad- uated from Amherst College in 1877. Taught in Worcester Academy, Worces- ter, Mass., 1877-79. Taught at intervals and pursued graduate study in history and political science at Amherst, Yale and Berlin, Germany, 1879-1882. Teacher of history in Boy's High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1882-1889. Student of early Ameri- can history in British Museum and Pub- lic Record office, London, 1889-1890. Ad- junct professor of history in Columbia University, 1890-1895. Professor of his- tory in Columbia, 1895 to present time. Holds degree of A. M. (Amherst, 1880) and Ph.D. (Columbia, 1889). Is the author of various important papers on economic subjects and subjects connected with American colonial history. Published in the Political Service Quarterly, the Ameri- can Historical Review and the Annual Reports of the American Historical As- sociation. Of special importance is the Report on the public archives of the State and City of New York in Reports of

American Historical Association, 1901. Was one of the contributors to Larned's Literature of American History. Has edited numerous monographs on Amer- ican colonial history which have appeared in the Columbia University studies in History, Economics and public law, or which have been separately published by the Macmillan Company. Is now prepar- ing a constitutional history of the Ameri- can colonies, two volumes of which were published in 1904. Address, Columbia Uni- versity, New York.

OSWALD, John Clyde:

Editor, publisher and printer; born at. Fort Recovery, Ohio, July 11, 1872. Edit- or The Business World and The American Printer. President Business Publishing Company and Oswald Publishing Com- pany. Proprietor Oswald Press. Address, 25 City Hall Place, New York.

OTIS, Elwell Stephen:

Major-general, U. S. Army, retired; born in Frederick City, Md., March 25, 1838; son of William and Mary A. C. Otis. He was graduated from the University of Rochester in 1858, and received the degree of LL.D. from the same institution in 1900; graduated from the law school of Harvard with the degree of LL.B. in 1861. He entered the Army as a captain in the One Hundred and Fortieth New York Volunteers Sept. 13, 1862; promoted to lieutenant-colonel 1863, and later to colonel. Incapacitated on account of wounds, and mustered out Jan. 24, 1865, having been brevetted brigadier-general for gallantry and distinguished services. Appointed lieutenant-colonel in the regu- lar army, March 2, 1867; promoted colonel Twentieth Infantry, Feb. 8, 1880; briga- dier-general Nov. 28, 1893; major-general U. S. Volunteers, May 4, 1898; major- general U. S. Army June 16, 1900. As- signed to auty in San Francisco May 19, 1898, mobilizing and shipping troops to Philippines. Departed for Philippines July 15, 1898, and relieved Major-General Mer- ritt as commanding-general U. S. Philip- pine forces and governor of islands, Aug. 29, 1898. Conducted operations against in- surgents and performed duties of military governor until May 5, 1900. Member of U. S. Philippines Commission, 1899. Sub- sequently assigned to the command of the Department of the Lakes, and to the temporary command of the Department of Dakota, which position he occupied until March 25, 1902. when, having reached the age limit prescribed by law, he was hon- orably retired. Address, Rochester, N. Y.

OTIS, Norton P .:

Member of Congress; was born March 18, 1840, at Halifax, Vt., and educated in the public schools at Albany and Yonk- ers, N. Y. At the age of eighteen he en- tered his father's elevator works, and has since been connected with the business

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in various capacities, as treasurer, vice- president. president, and is now chairman of the board of directors of the Otis Ele- vator Company. Republican, in 1880 was elected mayor of Yonkers, N. Y .; in 1883, was elected to the New York State As- sembly, and was a member of the com- mittee on cities, of which President Roosevelt was then chairman. Was presi- dent of the New York State Commission to the Paris Exposition of 1900, which re- ceived several grand prizes for New York State exhibits. Is now president of St. John's Riverside Hospital,, of Yonkers. He was defeated for Congress in 1900 by Cornelius A. Pugsley, but was elected to the Fifty-eighth Congress. Married Liz- zie A. Fahs, of New York, 1877. Resi- dence, Yonkers, N. Y .; office, 71 Broad- way, New York.

OTIS, William K., M. D .:

Born in New York City, Sep., 1860; A. B. Columbia, 1883; M. D. Physicians and Surgeons, 1885; clinical professor at College Physicians and Surgeons; con- sulting surgeon to Charity Hospital, 1873 to date; consulting surgeon Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital; attending surgeon St. Mark's Hospital, Skin and Cancer Hospital and Throat and Nose Hospital. Member of many societies. Address, 5 West 50th St., New York.

OUTCAULT, Richard F .:

Comic artist; born Lancaster, O., Jan. 14, 1863; since he began his career as a comic artist, 1895, has become widely known for his comic series appearing in the colored section of New York papers. He originated "Hogan's Alley," which ran in the New York World through 1895; the "Yellow Kid," in New York Journal, 1896- 97; since 1900 has been connected with the New York Herald in which, beside minor series have appeared "Nixie" 1900; "Pore Li'l Mose," 1901, and "Buster Brown" since 1902. All these series have been published in book form and drama- tized and are well known and extensively read. Residence, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y .; office, Herald Building, New York.

OUTTERSON, James A .:

Republican Assemblyman representing the Second Assembly district of Jefferson county; born in Binghamton, N. Y., on October 18, 1858. Son of Col. J. T. Outter- son, a captain of the One Hundred and Eighty-fourth New York Volunteers in the Civil War; has always followed paper manufacturing as a business; he is at : present interested in paper and pulp mills, situated in the counties of St. Lawrence, Lewis, and Jefferson. Is pres- ident of the Cartharge Machine Company, manufacturers of paper and pulp mill machinery, with sulphite mill machinery a specialty. Became a resident of the village of Carthage in 1896, and has served

as president of that village for three terms. Was elected a member of the board of supervisors of Jefferson county in 1899, and resigned the office in the fall of 1900. Is a member of numerous fra- ternal associations. Elected to Assembly 1901 and 1902. In 1903, appointed member of the following Assembly Committees: Railroads, Public Education, and Trades and Manufactures. Address, Carthago, Jefferson County, N. Y.

OVERTON, Daniel Hawkins:

Presbyterian clergyman; born July 28, 1862, at Yaphank, L. I., N. Y .; graduated from Lafayette College, class 1888; enter- ed Union Theological Seminary in 1888, graduating 1891; 1888-91 pastor in charge of Good Will Chapel of Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church (during seminary course) ; 1891-95 pastor of Emmanuel Chapel of University Place Presbyterian Church; since 1895 pastor Green Avenue Presbyterian Church Brooklyn, N. Y .; member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Ad- dress, 965 Green Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

OVERTON, Frank:

Author; born Dec. 29, 1867, at Bellport, L. I., N. Y .; received A. B. degree from Lafayette College, 1890, and M. D. from Columbia University, 1893. Address, Pat- chogue, L. I., N. Y.

OVERTON, Gilbert Edmond:

Captain, U. S. Army. Born in New York York City, March 18, 1845; son of Gilbert Davis Overton and Julia Frances West- cott. At the breaking out of the Civil War he entered the service as second lieutenant of the Fourth New York Cav- alry. Being at the time (Sept. 26, 1861) but sixteen years old, he was one of the youngest officers of the service. At the close of the war he was honorably mus- tered out, July 1, 1865. Was appoint- ed to the regular army as second lieu- tenant of the Sixth U. S. Cavalry on Oct. 2, 1867; was promoted to first lieu- tenant May 22, 1872; captain, Dec. 30, 1881. Was for over twenty-four years on active duty on plains of the Southwest and during that period operated against most of the powerful savage tribes of that section. He was brevetted captain, Feb. 27, 1890, for gallantry in action against hos- tile Indians. On Feb. 20. 1873 married, in Detroit, Mich., to Jane Dyson Watkins, daughter of Leonard Bissell Watkins. In Feb. 1891 was retired from active ser- vice in consequence of "permanent dis- ability contracted in the line of duty." In 1893, after four years spent in Europe and Washington, D. C., he removed to Los Angeles, Cal. with hi: family, where he established a permanent home; is a mem- ber of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion, U. S.

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OVERTON, Winfield Scott:

Captain, U. S. Army; born Port Jeffer- son N. Y., Feb. 11, 1875; cadet at Military Academy, from Whitestone, N. Y., June 21, 1893. Graduated and promoted: ad- ditional second lieutenant, First Artillery, June 11, 1897; second lieutenant Third Ar- tillery, March 8, 1898; first lieutenant, Seventh Artillery, March 15, 1899; cap- tain Artillery Corps, Aug. 22, 1901. Ad- dress, Presidio, San Francisco, Cal.

OXFORD, Harry E .:

Democratic Assemblyman representing the Sixth Assembly district of New York county; born in England in 1866; was brought to this country when a child. Educated in the public schools of New York and then entered into the real estate business, in which he is still en- gaged. Is a member of Tammany Hall and one of the leaders of the Democratic party in his Assembly district; elected to Assembly 1901 and 1902. In 1903, ap- pointed a member of the following Assem- bly committees: Electricity, Gas and Wa- ter Supply, and Military Affairs. Address, New York City.

PADDOCK, Robert Lewis:

Clergyman; born Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 24 1869; attended Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; 1881 went to Washington Territory, where his father, twenty-six years rector of St. Peter's church, Brook- lyn, was appointed Bishop; 1888-90, at- tended St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H .; graduated from Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., 1894; ordained deacon at Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn., 1897, was traveling secretary of the Church Students' Missionary Association, and as- sistant minister at St. Paul's Church, Cleveland, until Nov., 1898; in that year became vicar of Protestant Cathedral, at 130 Stanton St., New York City. Was active in exposing corruption in the po- lice and other departments, which re- sulted in the overthrow of the Croker- Van Wyck-Devery ring. Became rector of the Church of the Holy Apostles, Jan. 1, 1902. Address, 360 West 28th St., New York.

PAGE, Curtis Hidden:

Educator and author; born in Green- wood, Missouri, April 4. 1870; son of Ben- jamin Creel Page (Dartmouth, 1861, Andover Theological Seminary, 1864), and Martha Frances Hidden Page (graduate of Mount Holyoke, and teacher there). Educated in common schools at Friend, Neb., Millis, Mass., and Chester, N. H .; Chester Academy, Pinkerton Academy, Derry, N. H .; Phillips Exeter Academy, graduating with the class of 1887; Har-

vard University (College three years , Graduate School three years); Universi- ty of Paris; Institute of Higher Studies, Florence. Has received the following de- grees: (Harvard) A. B., 1890; A. M., 1891; Ph.D. (in Germanic languages and literatures; special subject, English lit- erature). In 1891 visited Belgium, France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria and Germany. In 1894-95 travelled in Eng- land, the south of France, and central Italy, and spent the academic year at the University of Paris. In 1900 lived about six months in Italy, mostly at Florence. Has been instructor in French, Western Reserve University. Lecturer on English literature, Cleveland Society for University Extension (four courses). Instructor in French, Harvard Universi- ty. Tutor and lecturer in Romance languages and literature, Columbia Uni- versity. For the past three years has partially given up teaching and devoted most of his time to writing; has also taken up lecturing and is giving lec- tures on American Poetry of To-day, French Poetry of the Renaissance, The Greater American Poets, The Poetry of Browning, etc., etc. Publications: Verse, essays, and stories in the Century, Harp- er's, the Bookman, the Independent, the Critic, etc. Translations from Cautier, in Putnam's "Little French Master- pieces"; series, "Cyrano de Bergerac's Voyage to the Moon, with life of Cyrano" .etc. Doubleday, 1899; "Songs and Son- nets of Ronsard, selected and translated into English verse, Houghton & Mifflin, 1903. Address, Columbia University, New York.

PAGE, George K .:

Banker; prepared at Perry, N. Y., and graduated (A. B.) from University of Rochester. Assistant cashier of First Na- tional Bank of Perry, Perry, N. Y., 1888 to date; president Silver Lake Salt Co., 1895-99; at present with Wright's Health Underwear Company, New York. Ad- dress, 75 Franklin St., New York.

PAGE, J. Seaver:

Merchant; was born in New York City; educated at the College of the City of New York, after passing the ordinary pre- liminary course of instruction, and gradu- ated with a creditable record. For many years he served as public school trustee in the district of New York of which he was a resident, and continues to take an earnest interest in the development and progress of the public schools. He en- tered into business life shortly after his graduation from college, and is now vice- president of the F. W. Devoe and C. T. Reynolds Company. Was at one time secretary of the Union League, having been elected as the opposition candidate, and being later elected on the regular ticket; he is a member of the Country Club, the Larchmont Yacht, and the

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Westminster Kennel Club; also the Union League, St. Nicholas, Fulton, Reform, Republican, New York Athletic, Lieder- kranz Clubs, and of the St. Nicholas So- ciety by right of descent on the maternal side. Address, 101 Fulton St., New York.

PAGE, Jay Stuart:

Lawyer; prepared at Rochester, N. Y., and graduated (A. B.) from University of Rochester; lawyer, Rochester, N. Y., 1893 to date; municipal civil service commis- sioner, 1896 to 1901. Address, 317 E. and B. Building, Rochester, N. Y.

PAGE, Walter H .:

Editor, publisher; born in North Caro- lina, Aug. 15, 1855; educated at Randolph Macon College, Virginia, and Johns Hop- kins University, Baltimore; editor of The Forum (N. Y.), 1891-95; literary adviser to Houghton, Mifflin & Co. (Boston), and editor of the Atlantic Monthly (1896-99) ; member of the publishing firm of Double- day, Page & Co., and editor of The World's Work (New York), 1900 to date. Member of the University and National Arts Clubs; also member of the General Education Board and the Southern Edu- cation Board. Author of "The Rebuilding of Old Commonwealths." Residence, En- glewood, N. J .; address, 131-135 East. 16th St., New York.

PAINE, Albert Bigelow:

Editor and author; born in New Bed- ford, Mass., July 10, 1861; received a pub- lic school education. For years has been a contributor to the leading magazines; was for some time editor of the children's department in the Sunday edition of the New York Herald; in 1899 became con- nected with the St. Nicholas Magazine as editor of the league department, and has held the position to the present day. Has published "Rhymes of Two Friends" (in collaboration with William Allen White), 1893; "The Gobolinks" (with Ruth Mc- Enery Stuart), 1896; "The Dumpers," 1897; "The Hollow Tree," 1898; "The Deep Woods," 1899; "The Bread Line," 1900; "The Van Dwellers," 1901; "The Great White Way," 1901; "The Wanderings of Joe and Little Em," 1903; "Biography of the Late Thos. Nast," etc. Address, 3 Rutherford Place, New York City.

PAINE, Charles:

Railroad official; born at Haverhill, N. H., 1830; has been connected with various railroads since 1845. Was superintendent of the Michigan Southern & Northern In- diana Railroad, 1858, and its chief engi- neer, 1864-72; was made general superin- tendent of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad, 1872; general manager of West Shore Railroad, 1881 to 1885; in 1885, general superintendent of New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad; also vice- president of New York, Lake Erie &

Western Railroad; 1899 to date, general manager of the Panama Railroad. Resi- dence, Tenafly, N. J .; office, 24 State St., New York.

PAINE, Willis S .:

Banker; was born at Rochester, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1848, being descended from an old family of New England, one of whose members, Robert Treat Paine, was a sign- er of the Declaration of Independence. His father, Nicholas E. Paine, was a lead- ing lawyer of Rochester, where he filled the positions of mayor, district attorney for the county, and president of the Board of Education; at the time of his death, in 1887, he was president of the Dakota Railroad Company. Mr. Paine's mother, Abby M. Sprague, was a descendant of Governors Bradford and Prince, of Massa- chusetts Bay Colony. Mr. Paine was ed- ucated at the Rochester Collegiate Insti- tute, where he graduated in 1862 as vale- dictorian of his class, and at Rochester University, where he graduated with hon- ors in 1868. While at the latter institu- tion he was also engaged in the study of

law in the office of Sanford G. Church, afterwards chief justice of the Court of Appeals; was admitted to practice in 1861, and continued to practice until 1874, when he received an appointment as one of the trust company examiners of the State of New York; his work in this position was an investigation of the trust companies of the State, the result of his action be- ing the closing of three such companies in New York City whose debt to depositors was $6,000,000. His action secured the re- payment of this sum in full to depositors, and brought him high commendation from the press. This work changed perma- nently his field of labor; in 1876 he was appointed receiver of the Bond Street Savings Bank, whose failure was the larg- est of its kind in this country. Mr. Paine handled the responsible duty thus in- trusted to him with remarkable skill, and eventually succeeded in paying the pre- ferred creditors the full amounts of their claims, and eighty-six and five-eighths per cent. to the general creditors,-a re- sult rarely equaled. The court, in re- viewing his management of this institu- tion, declared "that the duties of this trust have been administered by the re- ceiver with rare diligence, fidelity and dis- cretion." In 1880, Mr. Paine and William Dowd, president of the Bank of North America, were appointed by Governor Cor- nell commissioners to compile and revise the laws of New York respecting bank- ing. They served in this duty without pay, and spent less than half the sum ap- propriated for expenses. The revision which they prepared and submitted was adopted by the Legislature in 1882; in the following year these commissioners re- ceived vote of thanks from the Legisla- ture for their services, being the first vote of thanks given by that body since the

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end of the Civil War. He was appointed by Governor Cleveland superintendent of the banking department of the State of New York, the nomination being unani- mously confirmed by the Senate. This position was one of great responsibility and varied duties, embracing the supervi- sion of the many banks, savings institu- tions, trust, mortgage. and safe deposit companies, building associations, and other financial corporations throughout the State. He resigned the position of bank superintendent in 1889 to accept the post of president of the State Trust Com- pany; this corporation enjoyed great pros- perity under his management; he re- signed the presidency of this institution by reason of ill health and made a trip around the world; he is now the president of the Consolidated National Bank of New York. He is the author of "Paine's Banking Laws," a new edition of which, the fifth, has just been issued; it is the standard publication; he also wrote "Paine's Building and Loan Associations," "Summary of Failed Savings Banks," etc. He has delivered a number of ad- dresses before the American Bankers' As- sociation at its annual conventions. In 1885 he was offered by President Cleve- land, but declined, the position of sub- treasurer in New York City; in 1886 he was given the honorary degree of LL.D. by Manhattan College; he is president of the Rochester University Alumni Associa- tion. He was appointed colonel by Gov- ernor Flower upon the latter's staff. He has long been a member of the Bar and Mayflower Associations, the Chamber of Commerce, and belongs to the Tuxedo, Commonwealth, Metropolitan, Lawyers, Theta Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa Clubs, of New York. The "block system" in real estate transfers, adopted by the New York Legislature, owes much to his efforts: the law regulating trust companies was prepared by him. Ad dress, 57 Broadway, New York.

PALLACE, John, Jr .:

Democratic Assemblyman, representing the Fourth Assembly District of Monroe County in the Assembly; born in Brock- port, in that county, in 1874; was edu- cated in the common schools and was graduated from the Brockport Normal School; then he studied law .in the Al- bany Law School and was graduated from that school in 1901. Mr. Pallace has been an active Democrat and was first elected a justice of the peace upon its ticket; then in Jan., 1901, he was elected chairman of the Democratic County Committee of Monroe County, and holds that position at present. In 1902 was elected as mem- ber of the Assembly in the Fourth As- sembly District of Monroe County; in 1903, appointed a member of the following Assembly committees: Codes and Af- fairs of Villages. Address, Brockport, N. Y.

PALLAK, Gustav:

Editor; born in Vienna, Austria, May 4, 1849, and educated there. He came to America in 1866. Married Celia Heilprin in 1875. A contributor to New York Na- tion and New York Evening Post for past twenty-five years, chiefly on foreign pol- itics and literary subjects; editor of Baby- hood since 1884; was cashier of the Eve- ning Post from 1881 to 1892; contributor to Appleton's Encyclopedia, and also as- sociated in the revision of the Century Encyclopædia and the New International Encyclopedia. Joint editor of the "Cen- tury Book for Mothers," 1901; lived in New Jersey, 1884-1901, taking some in- terest in local politics and was a candi- date for State Senator in Union County on the Palmer and Buckner ticket in 1896. Author of "Our Success in Child Train- ing," 1902. Residence, 219 West 138th St .; office, 140 Nassau St., New York. 1

PALLEN, Condé Benoist:

Author; born in St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 5, 1858; son of Montrose A. Pallen, M. D., and Anne E. (Benoist) Pallen; was gradu- ated from Georgetown University in 1880; took the degree A. M. (in course) from same institution in 1883; took degree of Ph.D. (in course) from St. Louis Univer- sity in 1885; received degree of LL.D. (causa honoris) from Georgetown Univer- sity in 1896. After graduation spent two 1886, years in European travel. Feb., married Georgiana McDougal Adams, a daughter of General John Adams, of the Confederate army. Editor of the Church Progress, Catholic journal, published at St. Louis, from 1886 to 1896; lectured throughout the United States and at the Catholic Summer and Winter Schools; contributed philosophical and literary ar- ticles to Catholic magazines and periodi- cals; 1885, interpreted Tennyson's "Idylls of the King" in an article in The Catholic World Magazine, and received a .com- mendatory letter from the Poet Laureate stating that he "had seen further into their meaning than most of his com- mentators had done." In 1889 read paper at the first American Catholic Congress, at Baltimore, on American Catholic Liter- ature; delivered ode on the Centennary of Georgetown University in Feb., 1889. Au- thor of following monographs: "The Young Man in Catholic Life," "The Con- servative Power of Catholicity," "The Catholic Church and Socialism"; also au- thor of the following books: "The Phil- osophy of Literature," 1897; : "Epochs of Literature," 1898; "What is Liberalism?" 1899; "New Rubaiyat" (poem), 1899; "The Feast of Thalarchus" (dramatic poem), 1901; "The Death of Sir Launcelot and Other Poems," 1902; "Aglaë" (dramatic poem), 1903. Revisory editor of the Cath- olic department of the New International Encyclopædia, and also of the Encyclo- pædia Americana. Address, 197 Weyman Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.

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Who's who in New York City and State, 1st ed, Part 97

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