Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 107

Author:
Publication date: 1904-
Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc.
Number of Pages: 1100

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is represented in the Peabody Institute of Baltimore, Art Institute of Chicago, etc .; erected an Indian group, City Park, Portland, Ore- gon, and Mt. Clair, N. Y., Soldiers Me- morial, Whitinsville, Mass., Building, also an important Mckinley Memorial

at Columbus, Ohio, and has exhibited at and executed work for the vari- ous expositions here in

and Paris. Member Architectural League, Society of American Artists, National Sculpture Society, National Arts Club; married, Chicago, 1895, Carol Brooks (sculptor). Residence, College Point, L. I., N. Y .; studio, 145 West 55th St., N. Y. City.

MACPHATTER, Neil, M. D., F. R. C. S:

Surgeon; born Canada, August, 1859; was educated in Toronto, Edinburgh, Glasgow and London; Professor of Surg- ery, Post Graduate Hospital, N. Y. Author of many important medical art- icles; removed the jugular vein success- fully and many other important opera- tions. Address, 64 W. 40th St., N. Y. City.

MacRAE, Donald Alexander:

Educator; was graduated from Dalhou- sie University (Nova Scotia), A. B., 1898, and at Cornell University, A. M., 1899; instructor in Greek in Cornell University. Address, 145 Cascadilla Place, Ithaca, N. Y.

MACY, Valentine Everit:

Philanthropist; son of Josiah Macy, Jr., and Caroline Everit; born March 23, 1871, N. Y. City. His father, Josiah Macy, Jr., was a well-known figure in the commer- cial world and for years was a prominent factor in the oil business; was gradu- ated from the Department of Architec- ture, Columbia College, Class of '93, but never practiced his profession; devotes his time largely to public-spirited, edu- cational and

charitable work, having served as a member of the Central City Committee of the Citizens Union in 1898 and 1899 and of the Independent State Committee in the fall of 1898. Is a trustee of the Teachers' College, Uni- versity Settlement Society Council, trus- tee of the Syrian Protestant College, the George Junior Republic, the Applied School of Agriculture and Horticulture and is treasurer of the People's Insti- tute; is also a member of the Century Association, the University Club, the St. Anthony Club, the Reform and Riding Clubs, and holds the office of treasurer of council of the City Club. Married, Feb. 18, 1896, Miss Edith W. Carpenter and a son was born to them who bears his father's name, V. Everit Macy, Jr. Address, 68 Broad St., N. Y. City. MADDOX, Samuel T .:

Justice of the Supreme Court of N. Y. Term expires 1910. Address, 87 Bain- bridge St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

MAGEE, Edward A .:

Chief engineer U. S. Navy; born N. Y .; appointed third assistant engineer, 1862; Itasca, West Gulf Squadron in 1862;

steamer Rhode Island, North Atlantic Station, 1863; Bureau of Steam Engin- eering, 1863-64; promoted to second as- sistant engineer, 1863; Shenandoah, So. Atlantic Station, 1864-65; Towanda (third rate) 1866; Swatara, West India Station, 1867-69. Promoted to first as- sistant engineer, 1868; Navy Yard, N. Y., 1869-70; Canonicus (iron clad), North At- lantic Station, 1871-72; Wasp, South At- lantic Station, 1872-76; training-ship Minnesota, 1876-79; Experimental Board. N. Y., 1879-81; Vandalia, North Atlantic Station, 1881-83; training ship Minnesota, 1884-86; Richmond, North Atlantic Sta- tion; 1886-83. Promoted to chief en- gineer, Feb. 28, 1889; Navy Yard, N. Y., 1889-90; member Board of Inspection, N. Y., 1890-92; Adams, Pacific Station, 1893, to Nov., 1894; receiving-ship Inde- pendence, Nov. 16, 1894, to May, 1895, treatment Naval Hospital, N. Y., May, 1895 Retired, Nov. 4, 1895. Address, 187 Marcy Ave., Broklyn, N. Y.

MAGEE, George W .:

Chief Engineer, U. S. Navy; born in New York; appointed third assistant en- gineer, 1861; special duty, Washington, 1861; Pensacola, West Gulf Squadron, 1861-63; promoted to second assistant engineer, 1863; Bureau of Steam Engi- neering, 1863-64; promoted to first as- sistant engineer, 1864; Juanita, Euro- pean Fleet, 1869-72; Wachusett, Euro- pean Fleet, 1873; Minnesota, training- ship, 1875-76; promoted to chief engi- neer, 1876; receiving-ship Colorado, 1877; special duty, 1877-78; Tuscarora, Pacific Station, 1877-80; special duty, New York, 1881-86; Continental Iron Works, Brooklyn, 1887-89; special duty, New York, 1889-91; Miantonomah, North Atlantic Station, Oct., 1891, to date of retirement, June 26, 1893. Ad- dress, 187 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. MAGEE, John :

Director of the Albany Trust Co., At- lantic Terra Cotta Co., Automatic Barge and Loading Co., Beech Creek Channel Coal Co., Beech Creek Coal and Coke Co., Chemung Canal Trust Co., Chest Creek Land and Improvement Co., Fall Brook Coal Co., Fall Brook Railway Co., Kean, Van Cortlandt and Co. Realty Co., Knickerbocker Trust Co., Morris Run Coal Mining Co., North River Coal and Wharf Co., Philadelphia and Reading

Dock and Terminal Co., Pine Creek Rail- way Co., Syracuse, Geneva and Corning Railway Co., and Tioga Improvement Co .; member, Union, Calumet, Racquet, Midday, Jekyl Island and Lawyers Clubs; married Florence Wetmore Seel- ey. Residence, 13 West 37th St .; office, 287 4th Ave., N. Y. City.

MAGONE, Daniel:

Lawyer; born Oswegatchie, N. Y., Jan. 26, 1829; admitted to Bar, 1853; was a member of the State Canal Commission, 1875; Collector port of New York, 1886 Residence, Ogdensburg, N. Y .; office, 66 Broadway, N. Y. City.

MAHAN, Alfred T .:

Captain, U. S. Navy; born in New York; appointed from New York, Sept. 30, 1856; Naval Academy, 1856-59; Brazil, 1859-61; steamer Pocahontas, South At- lantic Blockading Squadron, 1861-62; commissioned as lieutenant, Aug. 31, . 1861; Naval Academy. 1862-63; steam- sloop, Seminole, Western Gulf Squadron, 1863-64; steamer James Adger, South Atlantic Squadron, 1864-65; commission- ed as lieutenant-commander, June 7, 1865; steamer Muscoota, Gulf Squadron, 1865-66; steamer Iroquois, Asiatic Squadron, 1867-69; commanding steamer Aroostook, Asiatic Fleet, 1869; Navy Yard, New York, 1870-71; steamer Wor- cester, 1871; R. S., New York, 1872; com- missioned as commander, Nov. 20, 1872; commanding Wasp (fourth-rate), South Atlantic Station, 1873-74; Navy Yard, Boston, 1876-77; Naval Academy, 1877- 80; Navy Yard, New York, 1880-83; com- manding Wachusett, Pacific Station, 1883-85; promoted to captain, 1885; Nav- al War College, 1885; president Naval War College, 1886-89; president of a commission for selecting site for Navy Yard on Northwest Coast, 1889; special duty, Bureau of Navigation, 1889, to

July, 1892; president War College and Torpedo School, July, 1892, to May, 1893; commanding Chicago, May, 1893, to May, 1895; retired upon his own application, after forty years' service, Nov. 17, 1896; May, 1898, ordered to duty at Navy De- partment as member of Naval War

Board. ' Author: The Influence of Sea Power upon History,, 1660-1783; Influ- ence of Sea Power upon the French Revolution and Empire, 1793-1812; Life of Admiral Farragut; Life of Nelson; and of other minor works bearing on political history as affected by naval and commercial power; received the de- gree of D. C. L., from the University of

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Oxford, and of LL. D. from Cambridge, [ the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Rochester, England, 1894; Harvard, LL.D., 1895; N. Y .; Republican. Address, Alfred, N Y. Yale, LL. D., 1897; McGill University, Canada, and Columbia, N. Y. City, LL. D., MAIN, Hubert Platt: 1900. Address, 169 West 86th St., N. Y. City.

MAHAN, Frederick A .:

Major, U. S. Army; born at West Point, N. Y., March 28, 1847; appointed from New York; was graduated from Military Academy, Class of 1867; sec- ond lieutenant of engineers, June 17, 1867; first lieutenant, Feb. 22, 1869; cap- tain (fourteen years' service), June 17, 1881; promoted to major corps of engi- neers, Sept., 1894; retired from active service at his own request, April 2, 1900. Address, 51 Avenue Montaigne, Paris, France.

MAHANY, Rowland Blennerhassett:

Lawyer; born Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 28, 1864; son of Kean and Catherine Rey- nolds Mahany; was graduated from Har- vard University in 1888; and became secretary of legation to Chile, 1890; Unit- ed States Minister to Ecuador, 1892; member of Congress, 1895-99; since which time he has been harbor commis- sioner of Buffalo. Member of Metropol- itan (Washington); Pilgrims (London) ; Buffalo Clubs. Residence, 499 Prospect Ave .; office, 1007 Prudential bldg., Buf- falo, N. Y.

MAILLER, William Henry :

Shipping merchant; born, Cornwall, N.Y., Feb. 4, 1823; son of Coleman Mail- ler; educated mostly at night schools; member of Mailler and Quereau in Aus- tralia and New Zealand trade; married, 1846, Julia Frances Davis; member Chamber Commerce. Residence New Brunswick, N. J .; office, 31 Stone St., N. Y. City.

MAIN, Arthur E., D. D .:

Dean of Alfred Theological Seminery and professor of Doctrinal and Pastoral Theology; born Adams Township, N. Y., Aug. 23, 1846; educated University of Rochester, N. Y., and Rochester Theo- logical Seminary; pastor in Rhode Island ten years; Missionary Secretary of the Seventh-day Baptist Missionary Society seventeen years; president and professor of philosophy and theology, Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y., two and one-quarter years; editor, writer, etc .; he married, first, Miss Emma M. Tomlinson, 1869; second, Miss Lucie E. Carr, 1875; received the degree of A. M., Rcchester University; D. D., Milton Col- lege, Wis., and election to membership in

Composer; editor of music books, treasurer of The Biglow & Main Co .; born in Ridgefield, Conn., Aug. 17, 1839; eldest son of Sylvester and Susan Main; educated in the district school of that town; went to New York, 1854; clerk in men's furnishing house; 1858 with piano- forte house; from 1868 to date, with Biglow & Main and the Biglow & Main Co .; since 1855 has composed music, compiled and edited song books for churches, singing schools Sunday schools, college collections, etc. Auth- or and compiler, and compiler for auth- ors, of Sunday School Lute, (1856); New Lute of Zion, (1856); Methodist Hymns and Tunes, (1857); The Dayspring, (1859); Cottage Melodies, (1859); Hal- lowed Songs, (1864); Sacred Lute, (1864); Musical Leaves, (1864); Home Songs, (1865); Singing Pilgrim, (1866); New Methodist Hymn and Tune Book, (1866); Chapel Melodies, (1868); The Victory, (1869); Bible Harp, (1869); Bu- gle Notes, (1871); The Coronation,

(1872); Christian Songs, 1872; Tem- ple Anthems, (1873); Winnowed Hymns, (1873); Book of Praise, (1875) ; Cha-

tauqua Collection, (1875) ; Songs for

Little Folks, (1875); Imperial Har-

mony, (1876); Ka Lei Alii, (1878);

Glee Circle, (1879); Sterling Gems, (1880); The Alleluia, (1880, 1884, 1886) ; Church Praise Book. (1881); Hoku ao Nani, (1882); Little Pilgrim Songs, (1883); Our Treasury of Song, (1883); Hymns of Praise, (1884); Buk in Al, (1886); Sterling Anthems, (1886); Rip- ples of Song. (1887); New Organ Fo- lio, (1887); Trumpet Notes, (1888); Church Hymnary, (1890); Songs of Psi Upsilon, (1891) ; Garnered Gems, (1892); Songs of Harvard, (1892); Augsburg Songs, No. 2, (1893); Phi Kappa Psi Song Book. (1893); Songs of Alpha Phi, (1893); Select Songs No. 2, (1893); Harvest Gems, (1896); The Hymnal of the Church, (1897); Anene Ma B'ana, (1897); Book of Worship, (1898); The Hosanna, (1898); Gems of Song for the Sunday School, (1901); Gloria Deo, (1901); Leo Hoona- ni, (1902); Devotional Songs, (1903); Songs of Alphi Phi enlarged, (1904); Bap- tist Hymn and Praise Book, (1904). Also numerous carols for Christmas, Easter and May anniversaries, Thanksgiving services and Floral Praise services for

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Children's Day from 1883 to 1898. Has Y., Sept. 16, 1857; educated at Canton assisted in compilation of several church School

and St. Lawrence University; hymnals and the various publications studied law and for some time prac- of the Biglow & Main Company since 1868. Organist in different churches from 1856 to 1878. Residence, 12 North 9th St., Newark, N. J .; office, 135 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.

MAINE, Paul S .:

County clerk of Madison Co .; born Fen- ner, Dec. 13, 1847; educated in district schools and Cazenovia Seminary. Began teaching when seventeen years of age and continued until 1872, he was appointed school commissioner to fill a vacancy and later elected for the full term. In 1876, entered the mercantile business Perryville, N. Y., which he conducted until July

1. 1902; was postmaster from Oct., 1876, to July, 1903, except during part of President Cleveland's two administrations. Served his town twelve years as supervisor and was chairman of the board of supervisors in the years 1896 and 1897, resigning that position to take the office of county clerk Jan. 1, 1898, which he has since held. Address, Perryville, N. Y.

MAINS, George Preston:

Clergyman, publishing agent Metho- of Speaker Maltby's administration of dist Episcopal Church; elected by gen- eral conference, 1896; born Newport, N. Y., Aug. 7, 1844; son William D. P. and Charlotte Brown Mains; educated at Fulton and Mexico, N. Y .; graduate of Wesleyan University, Conn .; D. D., Wes- leyan University and Syracuse Univers- ity, 1884; served in United States Navy, 1864-65; entered New York East Con- ference, Methodist Episcopal Church, 1870, of which he was secretary eight years; married 1870, Mary A. Curtiss, of Mexico, N. Y .; elected to General Conference several times; officer and acted on boards of various Methodist Episcopal Church organizations. Resi- dence, Mt. Vernon, N. Y .; office, 150 5th Ave., N. Y. City.

MAJOR, Alfred J .:

President and director, American Bridge Co., vice-president and director, Pencoyd and Philadelphia Railroad Co .; director, A. and P. Roberts Co., Em- pire Bridge Co., and Wissahickon Bridge Co. Address, 100 Broadway, N. Y. City.

MALBY, George R .:

Republican, State Senator, represent- ing Thirty-second Senate District, St. Lawrence and Franklin Counties; born

ticed this profession. Has always been a Republican, and served for three years as justice of the peace of Oswe- gatchie; elected to the Assembly, 1890; re-elected 1891. In 1892 was elected to represent the County of St. Lawrence, under the new apportionment. In the

Republican caucus, at the assembling of the legislature, was the nominee for speaker, defeating the Hon. Hamilton Fish, Jr., by five votes. By virtue of which honor, he was the Republican leader on the floor. In 1893 was again elected to Assembly and returning to Albany, was nominated by acclamation in the caucus of the Republicans for speaker. Exerted his influence as

speaker, among other measures, to pass the leading reformatory legislation of the session; showed a special interest in the bills to punish crimes against the purity of the ballot; to punish re- peaters; reforming the ballot system, and providing for nonpartisan boards of election inspectors at the 5,000 poll- ing places in the State. Another feature

the affairs of the Assembly was his in- sistence upon economical appropria - tions, which lead to the passing of the great financial measures of the session of 1894, with only moderate appropria- tions in them. He further showed a keen interest in the bills intended to bring about an improvement of the roads of the State, and to create a State Forestry Preserve in the Adirondack mountain region. As a lawyer, he also concerned himself in the bills tending to improve the judicial system of the State. In 1894, was once more a candi- date for Assemblyman in St. Lawrence County. In 1895 was supported for the speakership by a large proportion of the Republican members, but failed of an election. In 1895 elected Senator in the Thirty-second District; re-elected in 1898. 1900, 1902 and 1904. In 1903 was appointed a member of the following Sen- ate Committees: Chairman of the Fi- nance Committee, member of the In- surance, Miscellaneous Corporations, Engrossed Bills, and Rules. Address, Ogdensburg, N. Y.

MALE, William H .:

President and director of Mount Olive and Staunton Coal Co., The National of Scotch-English parents, Canton, N. Automatic Weighing Machine Co., Phenix

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Tube Co., and Staunton Coal Mining Co .; [5th A. C. in Cuba. Battle San Juan, vice-president and director of Keystone Seal and Press Co .; director, Kings County Fire Insurance Co .; president Il- linois Co., Northern Westchester Real- ty Co., Phenix Insurance Co. of Brook- lyn, Union Ferry Co. of New York and Brooklyn and

the Wallabout Bank; trustee of the Brooklyn Trust Co. Res- idence 135 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y .; office, 52 William St., N. Y. City.

MALLET-PREVOST, Severo:

Lawyer; born Zacatecas, Mexico, Oct. 8, 1860; son Grayson and Marianita Co- sio Mallet-Prevost; educated at private schools, Philadelphia; was graduated from University of Pennsylvania, 1881; admitted to Pennsylvania bar 1885; married Philadelphia, 1887, Virginia Hopkins Johns. Has served as special counsel for Spanish American countries, also for Spain; secretary to commission on boundary line between British Guia- na and Venezuela; special counsel for the United States in the Peralta Land Claim matter. Member of law firm of Curtis, Mallet-Prevost & Colt. Resi- dence, 931 Madison Ave., office, 30 Broad St., N. Y. City.

MALLON, George Barry:

Journalist; born Malone, N. Y., May 20, 1865; was graduated from Amherst College 1887 and joined the staff of the New York Commercial Advertiser; 1902; investigated civic art in northern Europe for the New York Art Commis- sion, 1903. Member American Econom- joined the staff of the Sun in 1888 and was made assistant city editor in 1895 and city editor of the Sun in 1902 which position he now holds. Contrib- ic Association; Reform Club; Scapa

utor to various magazines. Married 1895 Irene Stuyvesant Black of New York. Member Amherst Alumni Asso- ciation of New York, Phi Beta Kappa Association, Psi Upsilon Fraternity, Huguenot Yacht Club and Lotos Club. Residence, 236 Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J .; office, Editorial Rooms, The Sun, N. Y. City.

MALONE, Paul B .:

Captain U. S. Army; author and lec- turer; born Middletown, N. Y., May 8. 1872; was graduated from St. James' School 1889; De La Salle Academy, 1890; U. S. Military Academy, June, 1894. Second Lieutenant, Thirteenth Infan- try, June, 1894; served Sept. 30 to

1894, at Fort Supply, I. Oct. 6, T .; at Fort Niagara, N. Y., Oct., 1894, to Dec., 1897; at Fort Porter, N. Y., Dec., 1897 to April, 1898. Promoted to first lieutenant of Infantry, April, 1898. Com- missary 3rd Brigade, 1st Division,

July 1, 1898. Various engagements in Philippines from April, 1899 to July, 1901, under Generals Lawton, Ovenhine, Schwan and Wheaton. Highest rank, cap- tain. First American provost-marshall, Dagupan, Luzon, P. I. Instructor, de- partment of chemistry, etc., U. S. Mili- tary Academy since Aug. 20, 1901. Cap- tain Twenty-seventh Infantry, Feb. 2, 1901. Address, West Point, N. Y.

MALTBIE, Milo Roy:

Assistant secretary of Art Commis- sion, City of New York; born Hinckley, III., April 3, 1871; married Lucia Mc- cosh, July 11, 1901; was graduated from Upper Iowa University in 1892; North- western University, 1893; Columbia Uni- versity, 1897, receiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the last named. Professor of economics and mathematics, Mount Morris College, 1893-95; Fellow in administrative law, Columbia University, 1895-97. Secre- tary, Reform Club Committee on City Affairs, 1897-1902. Editor of Municipal Affairs, 1897-1903. Prize lecturer on municipal government, Columbia Uni- versity, 1900. Secretary to the Art Commission of the City of New York from 1902 to the present. Investigated municipal conditions in Europe for the Reform Club in 1899; delegate to the International Congress on Housing,

(London); Municipal Art Society; Am- erican Political Science Association. Author: English Local Government of To-day, A Study of the Relations of Central and Local Government, M'unic- ipal Functions, Street Railways of Chi- cago. Has contributed to many eco- nomic journals and prepared numerous reports upon municipal matters for the United States government, various cit- ies and private organizations. Resi- dence, 512 West 151st St .; office, City Hall, N. Y. City.

MAN, Alrick H .:

Lawyer; president and director of Gravesend Real Estate Co., Lawyers Engineering and Surveying Co., and Phenix Towing and Transportation Co .; director, Bank of Long Island, Cape Nome Hydraulic Mining Co., Diamond Stone Sawing Machine Co. and Norton Point Land Co. Residence, Richmond Hill, N. Y .; office, 56 Wall St., N. Y.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

MANIERRE, Alfred Lee:

Lawyer; firm of Mainierre & Manierre, New York; born New York City, May 4, 1861; son Benjamin F. Manierre and Caroline Flynn Manierre; was gradu- ated from Columbia College, class of 1883. Member Alpha Delta Phi Frater- nity and Phi Beta Kappa, City Club, Alpha Delta Phi Club, Columbia Alumni Association, Bar Association of the City of New York; trustee, New York Red Cross Hospital; member board of man- agers National Temperance Society; elder, Scarborough Presbyterian Church; Prohibition Party candidate for mayor of New York City, 1901, and for gov- ernor of New York State, 1902. Resi- dence, 330 West 76th St .; office 31 Nas- sau St., N. Y. City.

MANN, Henry :

Journalist, author; born Glasgow, Scotland, Mar. 25, 1848; son Alexander and Amelia Mann; came to New York when young lad; married (1st) January 8, 1887, Emma C. Lindstrom, of Provi- dence. Served one year in Civil War and in several Indian campaigns; re- ported for New York Sun, New York Press; correspondent in Spanish-Ameri- can war for Brooklyn Eagle and Chris- tian Herald. Editor Home and Country Magazine, 1895-96; assistant editor Suc- cess Magazine, 1898-99. Author of: An-

cient and Mediaeval Republics, Fea- tures of Society in Old and New Eng- land, English Free Trade, etc. Resi- dence, 139 West 117th St .; office, 214 Broadway, N. Y. City.

MANN, Louis:

Actor; born New York, 1865; married Clara Lipman; began acting at six, at eighteen traveling with small compa- nies; later played with the elder Sal- vini, Lewis Morison, J. K. Emmett etc., then "barnstormed" in classical drama; played Utterson, the lawyer, in Daniel Bandmanns' production of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde; appeared in one of lead- ing roles in Incog; subsequently was original caricaturist of Svengali in Merry World; created German comedy parts in Strange Adventures of Miss Brown, and in Girl from Paris; has since been one of the leading imperson- ators of these and character roles; starred five years jointly with Clara Lipman, his wife, now starring alone. Address, 1239 Madison Ave., N. Y. City.

MANN, Matthew Derbyshire:

1867 and College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Columbia University, 1871. Sub- sequently continued his studies in Eu- rope and practiced medicine in New York, 1873-79. Was specialist in dis- eases of women at Hartford, Conn., 1879-82; clinical lecturer on gynecology, Yale University Medical Department, 1880-82. Has been professor of obstetrics and gynecology, Medical Department University of Buffalo since 1882; also gynecologist and consulting obstetric- ian Buffalo General Hospital. Operated on the late President McKinley when he was shot at Buffalo, N. Y. 1901. President American Gynecology Society, 1894; president Buffalo Academy of Medicine, 1900; president St. Marga- ret's School Association; president of the Laymen's Missionary League, 1903; president of the Buffalo Chapter Society Colonial Wars, 1902-03. Member Uni- versity Club. Author, Manual of Pre- scription writing, 1879, etc. Editor American System of Gynecology, 1888. Address, Buffalo, N. Y.

MANN, William D'Alton:

Soldier, inventor and editor; born Sandusky, O., Sept. 27, 1839; was edu- cated as a civil engineer. At the out- break of the Civil War entered the army as captain of the First Michigan Cavalry. In 1862 he organized the First Mounted Rifles, afterwards known as the Fifth Michigan Cavalry. Immedi- ately following, at urgent request of the governor, organized and commanded in the field the Seventh Michigan Caval- ry. Received patents for valuable ac- coutrements for troops. After the war settled in Mobile, Ala., and engaged in the manufacture of cotton seed oil and railroad construction and was the pro- prietor of the Mobile "Register." In Jan., 1872, patented the boudoir car and spent the next ten years in Europe in- troducing it there. He returned in 1883, settled in N. Y. City and estab- lished the Mann Boudoir Car Co., after- wards sold out to the Pullman Car Co. Became owner and editor of "Town Topics" in 1891. In 1900 founded "The Smart Set" magazine. Is a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. Residence, 309 West 72nd St .; office, 452 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.

MANNERING, Mary :

Actress; born London, England, 1876. Made her debut in London, 1891, in the play Hero and Leander; has since

Physician; born Utica, N. Y., July 12, 1845; was graduated from Yale, played leading parts in England and the

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

United States. First appearance in the MANSFIELD, Beatrice Cameron:

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 107

Author: Publication date: 1904- Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc. Number of Pages: 1100

Author:
Publication date: 1904-
Publisher: New York : Lewis Historical Pub. Co., etc.
Number of Pages: 1100