Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 11

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

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flagship, European Squadron, 1871-74; commissioned as Lieutenant. 1872; Hy- drographic Office and Navy Yard, Wash- ington, 1874-75; Pensacola, flagship, North Pacific Station, Flag-Lieutenant, 1875-78; Naval Academy, 1878-81; training-ship Saratoga, 1881-84; Naval Academy, 1884- 86; practice-ship Constellation, 1886; Nav- al Academy, 1886-SS; Galena, N. A. Squadron, 1888-90; schoolship St. Mary's, Dec., 1890, to Dec., 1893; promoted to Lieutenant-Commander, April 16, 1834; Raleigh, April, 1894, to March, 1897; com- manding U. S. C. and G. S. S. Bach, July, 1897, to April, 1898; April, 189S, of- fice of assistant secretary; commanding Dorothea, June, 1898; promoted to com- mander, March 3, 1899; Oct., 1898-1901, commanding Saratoga; member General Board, Jan., 1902-03; member Joint Board (Army & Navy) July 21, 1903; command- ing U. S. S. Kentucky, 1904; married Evelyn Hutchins, November 29, 1877. Ad- dress, care Navy Department, Wshington, D. C.

BARNEY, Charles T .:

Banker; President Knickerbocker Trust Co .; Knickerbocker Safe Deposit Co. and New York Loan and Improvement Co. Residence, 101 E. 38th St .; office, 71 Broadway, N. Y. City.

BARNEY, Luther Landon:

General agent of German-American In- surance Co .; born Feb. 2S, 1836, Elmira, N. Y .; taught school in town of Baldwin, N. Y .; served on engineer corps building Junction Canal between Elmira, N. Y., and Towanda, Pa .; fall 1852 entered com- mercial pursuits as a clerk; 1859 in Savan-

nah, Ga., in dry goods store until 1860; married Sarah Freeman, Deposit, N. Y., June 30. 1860; entered army Oct., 1861, as first lieutenant 10th N. Y. Cavalry; served in Army Potomac; A. D. C. on staff Gen- eral D. McM. Gregg; promoted to cap- tain, June, 1S64; adjutant-general, Camp Stoneman, summer, 1864; mustered out at expiration of three years and breveted major "for meritorious services in the fleld;" manufacturer edge tools, Elmira, N. Y., 1865 and 1866; entered fire insur- ance business fall. 1866, as local agent; special agent for State of N. Y. for Han- over Fire Insurance Co., 1868-S0; became general agent for N. Y. State for the German-American Insurance Co. of New York; in Jan., 189S, called to home office in charge of the loss department; mem- ber Military Order Loyal Legion, U. S. A., New York Commandery. Address, 35 Nassau St., N. Y. City.

BARNUM, Malvern-Hill:

Captain U. S. army; born New York, September 3, 1863; appointed from New York; cadet at the U. S. Military Acad- emy July 1, 1882; was graduated July 1, 1886; actual rank-second lieutenant 3d U. S. cavalry July 1. 1986; promoted first lieutenant April 7, 1893; wounded at San- tiago Cuba, July 2, 1898; captain Sth cav- alry, Feb. 2, 1901. Address, Jefferson Bar- racks, Mo.

BARNWELL, Robert Morgan Gibbes:

Lawyer; born June 27, 1858, Colum- bla Co., N. Y .; graduated from Columbia bia University, A. B., 1880, and LL.B., 1884; married; member of Tuxedo Club. Society of Colonial Wars and Columbia, University Alumni Association. Address, Tuxedo Park, N. Y.

BARE, Amelia Edith:

Author; born Ulverstone, Lancashire, England. March 29. 1831; attended Glas- gow high school; married, July 11, 1850, Robert Barr, son of Rev. John Barr, pas- tor of Scottish Free Kirk; went to reside at Austin, Texas, 1854; subsequently to Galveston; at latter place husband and sons died, 1867; removed to N. Y. City, 1869; contributor to current literature; au- thor: Jan Vedder's Wife (1885), The Daughter of Fife; The Last of the Mc- Allisters; A Bow of Orange Ribbon (1886); Remember the Alamo (1888); Friend Oliv- ia; Maid of Maiden Lane; Souls of Pas- sage; The Lion's Whelp; A Song of a Single Note; The Black Shilling, etc. Ad- dress, Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y., and Fifth Avenue Hotel, N. Y. City.

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

BARRY, John Daniel:

Author; dramatic and literary critic; born Boston, Dec. 31, 1866; son of Pat- rick and Bridget Mathilde Barry; attend- ed Boston Latin School and was graduat- ed from Harvard, 1888; associate editor Boston Post, afterward held same posi- tion on the Forum; for several years dramatic critic, Collier's Weekly; con- tributor to various papers and magazines; author: The Princess Margarethe; The Intriguers; Mademoiselle £ Blache; A Daughter of Thespia, the Four Goldies ; clubs : City, Road Drivers Association. Address, 19 W. 34th St., N. Y. City.

BARRETT, George C .:

Justice Supreme Court of New York since 1871; born Dublin, Ireland, July 28, 1838; on the side of his father, the Rev. Gilbert Carter Barrett, of the Church of England, he is of English descent, while the Irish blood of his mother, Jane M. Brown, has given him his keen wit and genial humor; in early life he was brought to America by his father, who came as a missionary to the Canadian Indians; for six years he pursued his studies with his father, then he attend- ed the school at Delaware, Ont .; at the age of thirteen he came to New York and studied in Columbia Grammar School and Columbia College, but he was ob- liged to leave the college before gradua- tion in order to earn his own living; when but sixteen he began writing for the newspapers, and he was most success- ful in his journalistic work; he studied law in the office of Van Cott. Cady & Smales, and was admitted to Bar when only twenty-one; his judicial career be- gan at the early age of twenty-five, when he was elected Justice of the Sixth Ju- dicial District Court; before the end of his term of service he was elected to the bench of the Court of Common Pleas; this position he resigned at the end of two years, and went back to his law of- fice; he was president of the Young Men's Municipal Reform Association which fought so strenuously against the cor- rupt Tweed Ring; he was also a prom- inent member of the famous Committee of Seventy and was one of its counsel in the great injunction suit against the Ring which resulted in the appointment of Andrew H. Green as Deputy Comptroller. and the final exposure of the iniquities of the Ring; in 1871, he was elected Jus- tice of the Supreme Court by an over- whelming majority; at his subsequent elections to the Supreme Court bench,

in 1885 and 1899, his nomination and election were practically unanimous, par- ty prejudice being laid aside in the desire to honor this able and upright judge; he has presided over many famous civil and criminal cases; among them may be cited the trial of Richard Croker for murder; that of Henry W. Jaehne, and the other "Boodle Aldermen" who were convicted of having received bribes, and of Jacob Sharp, who bribed them; those of the Tammany election inspector who fraudulently miscounted in favor of May- nard for Judge of the Court of Appeals, and that of Ferdinand Ward, the so- called "Napoleon of Finance," the first case where a man was ever convicted for a false representation or statement made over a telephone; his opinion in the Su- gar Trust was affirmed throughout, and the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States in the cases under the Sherman Act take the same general view of the subject; his charge in the Landraff Bakery Conspiracy case has re- peatedly been referred to since in this and foreign jurisdictions; he thought out and had passed the Special Jury Bill, the first measure of the kind in this country; he assisted in the formation of the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court, having been consulted by the leaders of the party in power, and he was appointed a member of the Appel- late Division of the First Department when the court was formed; he drew and had passed the act giving the Ap- pellate Division the power to regulate the reorganization of the Supreme Court un- der the amended constitution of 1895, and under the power thus granted, he as- sisted in preparing the rules for the re- organized court; he wrote the majority opinion affirming the constitutionality of the Rapid Transit Act; this was affirmed by the Court of Appeals and guaranteed to N. Y. City the underground railroad recently completed: when the Appellate Division Court House

was formally opened. he responded to the speeches of the Bar; in 1900, preferring the more in- teresting work of the civil and criminal courts, at his own request he was re- lieved of the assignment to the Appellate Division and returned to his Supreme Court duties: in his younger days he achieved a high reputation as a man of letters, and one of his plays; An Amer- ican Marriage, was produced at Wallack's Theatre in December, 1883; he is a mas- ter of English, and his early literary

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

work has so permeated his legal labors ary of subsistence of the Department of that he is famed not only for the force and clearness of his opinions, but also for their grace of diction; he married Mrs. Gertrude F. Vingut, daughter of Sumner Lincoln Fairfield, the New Eng- land writer and poet; he is a member of the University, Century, Metropolitan, Manhattan and Democratic Clubs of N. Y. City. Address, 106 East 30th St., N. Y. City.

BARRIGER, John Walker:

Brigadier-general, U. S. Army; born Shelbyville, Ky., July 9, 1832; son of Jo- siah and Paulina (Elliott) Barriger; graduate of the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., June, 1836; married at Carlisle Barracks, Pa., March 4, 1563. Sarah Ann Frances, daughter of Dr. Joseph J. B. (surgeon of the U. S. Army) and Eliza (Jones) Wright, of Wilkes- Barre, Pa .; appointed second lieutenant, Second Artillery, July 1, 1856; served throughout the Civil War of 1861-63; in the defenses of Waslington, D. C., Jan- uary to July, IS61; promoted first lieu- tenant, Second Artillery, May 2, 1861; served (in Light Competny D, Second Ar- tillery) in the Virginia campaign, culmi- nating in the battle of Bull Run, July 21. 1861; brevetted captain, U. S. Army, for gallant and meritorious services in the battle of Bull Run, Virginia, July 21. 1561; appointed captain and commissary of subsistence, U. S. Army, Aug. 3, 1561;

was appointed lieutenant-colonel and commissary of subsistence, U. S. Volun- teers, Nov. 20, 1863; served as chief com- missary of subsistence of the Depart- ment of the Ohio (comprising the Army of the Ohio), from Nov. 20, 1563, to January, 1865; and, as chief commissary of subsistence of the Department of North Carolina (also comprising the Army of the Ohio, which had been transferred thereto from the Department of the Ohio), from Feb. to Dec., 1865; was mus-

lieuten- tered out of the service as

ant-colonel and commissary of sub- sistence U. 1865, and resumed rank of captain S. Volunteers, Aug. 1, S. Army; was brevetted major, lieuten-

and commissary of subsistence, U. ant-colonel, colonel and brigadier-general, U. S. Army, for faithful and meritorious services during the war; was promoted major and commissary of subsistence U. S. Army, Nov. 21, 1875; was promoted lieutenant-colonel and assistant commis- sary-general of subsistence, U. S. Army, March 12, 1892; served as chief commis-

the East, Jan., 1993, to June 1, 1896; promoted colonel and assistant commis- sry-gun ral of subsistence, Oct. 8, 1895; was retired from active service at his own request, over sixty-two years of age, June 1, 186; appointed brigadier-general, l'. S. Army, retired, April 23, 1904 for having served with credit during the Civil War; member of the Associa- tion of Gridantes of the U. S. Mil- itry Academy, National Geographic Society. Society of the Army of the OMilo; comride of the G. A. R. and

companion of the military order of the Loyill Legion; member, and since Inmary 1901, vice-president of the Mil- story "akce Institution; author: Legisla- ATNE IIMary of the Subsistence Depart- ment of the U. S. Army, from June, 1875, do Jifly, 1976, Washington; Government Printing Office, 1576. Address, 202 West 1034 St . N. Y. City.

BARRON, Ernest R .:

Inwestor, horn Medville, Pa., May 23, 1544; married March 18, 1809, Rachel R. Wyman. Cechringen, Pa; with his step- Ttber minted the Denamore typewriter; with Remington Typewriter Co, to 1571-79; with Calleraph people, 1860-65, since which (,io until 1593 he was connected with The Demstidre Co : during 1893-95, with Frinen Typewriter Mfg Co .; during all ude they he has made inventions which are piloptal by the companies with whom Ho hoe boere associated. Residence, 519 Belford Ave .; office, 101 S. Sth St., Brook- yn, N. Y.

BARRON, John Conner:

Physician; born Nov. 2, 1837, Wood- bridge, N. J .; educated at Burlington Col- Zeze, Yale, cins of 1858; was graduated from college of Physicians and Surgeons, NY City, 1561; married in 1869, IIarriet Willianis, of San Francisco; surgeon, 69th Regt, 1801; surgeon, 7th Regt., 1863-71; surgeon general, 1st Division, N. G. N. Y .; president of Kentucky Coal, Iron and Development Co., L. C. Ranch and Cattle ('o., Gila Farm Co., and Carpenter Steel Co .; president United N. J. R. R. and Canal Co's .; vice-commodore of Atlantic and Hudson River Ice Yacht Clubs, and rear commodore of New York and Sea- wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Clubs; member of Union and Union League, Jekyl Island, Currituck Shooting Club, G. A. R., Amer- ican Geographical and N. Y. Historical Society. Residence, 37 Madison Ave,; office, 35 Broadway, N. Y. City.

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

BARROWS, Brainard Wayland:

Baptist clergyman; born May 21, 1827, Attleboro, Mass .; prepared at Worcester Academy; was graduated from Brown Un- iversity, 1851, and Newton Theological In- stitution, 1854; ordained, 1855; pastor at Dorchester, (Neponset) Mass., 1855-72; Middletown, Conn., 1873-80; Norwood, Mass., 1881-90; Newton Centre, Mass., 1891-93; N. Y. City, since 1894; married Sarah W. Talbot, June 6, 1855; member of Brown University Alumni Association. Address, 337 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

BARROWS, (Katherine) Isabel (Hayes) Chapin:

Editor; born Irasburg, Vt., April 17, 1845; daughter of Dr. Henry and Anna (Gibb) Hayes; graduate of Adams Acad- emy (Derry, N. H.), 1862; graduate of medical college in N. Y .; studied two years in universities of Leipzig and Vi- enna; married, 1st, William Wilberforce Chapin, missionary to India, who died in 1865; and in 1867 she married Rev. Samuel June Barrows, then secretary to Wm. H. Seward; practiced for some years in Washington as oculist; for many years editor and reporter of proceedings of Na- tional Conference, Charters and Correc- tions, Lake Mohonk Conference and Phon- ographic secretary of National Prison As- sociation, assisted her husband as as- sistant editor of Christian Register, 1881- 97; member Ordre des Chevaliers Me- lusine; editorial contributor to Inde- pendent, Outlook, Now York Even- ing Post, etc; author: The Shaybacks in Camp (being a book of camp life with her husband). Residence, Tompkinsville, S. 1., N. Y .; office, 135 E. 15tth St., N. Y. City.

BARROWS, Samuel J .:

Lawyer; born Aug. 22, 1826, McDon- ough, N. Y .; educated at Norwich Acad- emy; admitted to the Bar, 1851; City At- torney of Utica, 1853-54, and 1879-84; Mayor, 1889-90; he has practiced law there since 1852. Address, Utica, N. Y.

BARROWS, Samuel J .:

Clergyman and author; born City of N. Y., in 1845; in 1867 he became stenograph- ic secretary to William H. Seward, who was then Secretary of State, and he re- mained in the Deparment of State until 1871; after completing courses of study at the Harvard Divinity School, and the University of Leipzig, he was called, in 1876, to the pastorate of the First Uni- tarian Church of Dorchester (Boston), Mass., which he filled for four years,

when he became editor of The Christian Register, a position which he held for sixteen years; he was a member of the Fifty-fifth Congress; he is the author of a volume entitled The Isles and Shrines of Greece, and of various historical mon- ographs; is corresponding secretary of the Prison Association of N. Y., and Commissioner for the U. S. on the In- ternational Prison Commission. Address, 135 E. 15 St., N. Y. City.

BARRY, Edward Buttevant:

Commander U. S. Navy; born N. Y. City, Oct. 20, 1849; educaved at St. Fran- cis Xavier College and entered Naval Academy, July 21, 1865; three prac- tice cruises, Macedonian and Savan- nah; was graduated, 1869; Sabine, special cruise, 1869-70: promoted to ensign, 1870; signal duty, 1870-71; Worcester, 1871; Wabash, flagship, European Sta- tion, 1871-72; Brooklyn, European Station, 1872-73; promoted to master, 1872; Wa- chusett, European and North Atlantic Stations, 1873-74; receiving ship Vermont, 1874-75; Roanoke, flagship of Vice-Ad- miral Rowan, 1875; transferred to Minne- sota, and member Board to Organ-

ize Training System, 1875-76; commis- sioned as lieutenant, 1875; store-ship New Hampshire, 1876-78; Alaska, Pacific Sta- tion, 1878-80; witnessed the Chilean tor- pedo-boat attack on the Peruvian man- of-war Union, at Callao, and two of the bombardments of that place, also the blowing up of the Chilean steamer Loa; Richmond, admiral's secretary, Asiatic Station, 1880-81; Monocacy, Asiatic Sta- tion, 1881-82; Richmond, Asiatic Sta- tion, 1882-83; Naval Academy, 1883-86; summer practice cruises, Constellation, 1884-85; Alliance, South Atlantic Station, 1886-87; Lancaster, flagship, South Atlan- tic Station, 1887-SS; Alliance, South At- lantic Station, 1888-89; Bureau of Navi- gation, 1889, to March, 1891; Lancaster, Asiatic Station, March, 1891, to Nov., 1892; Marion Asiatic Station, Nov., 1892, to July, 1894; Office Naval Intelligence, Oct., 1894, to Aug., 1897; commissioned lieutenant-commander, March, 1897; Cin- cinnati, Aug., 1897, to Feb., 1898; South Atlantic Station till war with Spain be- came imminent, then Key West; March, 1898, to Feb., 1899, North Atlantic Sta- tion, blockade of Havana, attack on Ma- tanzas, scouting off Cape San Antonio when Spanish fleet reported at Curacoa. Bahama Channel; June, at Navy Yard. Norfolk, for repairs; July, blockading San Juan, Puerto Rico, at Ponce, and Arroya;

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

two interviews with Captain-General Ma- 18, 1900, to June 20, 1901; colonel and A. cias at the time the armistice was pro- A. G., U. S. A., July 15, 1902, brigadier general, U. S. army, Aug. 15, 1903; served is adjutant general and chief of staff of the Phillipine army from May, 1598, until Feb., 1900; with China relief expedition. as brigadier general, U. S. volunteers, Aug. 1900, and agnin chief of staff, Phil- Ippine forces, until July 20, 1901; in 1903 ordered to command the Department of the Gulf with head quarters at Atlanta, Ga., which is present station. claimed; conveyed Maria Teresa around eastern end of Cuba; in Havana, when U. S. flag was hoisted there, Jan. 1, 1599; May, 1899, to Jan., 1900; commanding collier Marcellus, Jan. to May; commis- sioned commander, March, 1900; gun fac- tory, Washington, May; Naval War Col- lege, Newport, June; commanding gun- boat, Vicksburg, Aug., 1900; orders to Asiatic Station, Oct .; March, 1591, the Vicksburg formed the naval part of the BARRYMORE, Ethel: expedition under Brigadier-General Fun- ston, resulting in the capture of Emilio Aguinaldo; June, in connection with Brig adler-General Kobbé, occupied for the first time the islands of Palawan (Paragua), Kulion and Cuyo; Oct., and Nov., co- operating with Brigadier-General Smith in Samar campaign; ordered by cable from Samar to Newchwang, China, 2,000 miles distant; detached Asiati. Station, Dec., 1902; Navy Yard, N. Y .; married Mary J. ('litz, April 6. 1575. Address, Navy Yard, N. Y. City.

BARRY, Thomas H .:

Brigadier-general U. S. army: born City of N. Y., Oct. 13, 1855; was graduated from its publie schools to the College of the City of N. Y., 1\72; appointed cadet, U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., in 1873 on competitive examination by the Hon. Robert B. Roosevelt; was grad- uated June 14, 1977, and appointed second lieutenant, 7th cavalry, serving in Dakota and Montana until Ang. 31. 1550, when transferred to the 1st infantry, appointedl quartermaster of that regiment and pro- moted first lieutenant March 11, 1852: promoted captain Feb. 25, 1×91; served from 1880 to 1582 in Texas: from 1882 to 1866 in Arizona, taking part in the In- dian campaigns in said territory during that period; served in the Sioux cam- paign of 1890-91 in South Dakota; de- tached from regiment for duty in the office of the secretary of war, Hon. Daniel S. Lamont, 1893 to 1897; appointed major and assistant adjutant general Jan. 29, 1897, and assigned to the De- partment of Columbia, serving there until the outbreak of Spanish-American war, when assigned as adjutant-general of the Phillipine forces; appointed lieutenant colonel and assistant adjutant general of volunteers and adjutant general, sth army corps. June 22, 1998; promoted lieutenant colonel and A. A. G., U. S. A., Jan. 10, 1900; Brigadier general of volunteers June

AActress; scion of a leading theatrical family; her grandmother. Mrs. John Drew, was long manager of Arch Street Theatre, Philadelphia, and one of the foremost actresses of her day; ker uncle, John Erew, is one of the leading lights of the stage to-day and her father, Mau- rice Barrymore, was, during his active Pireer, one of the most popular actors; her mother the lamented Georgiana Drew Barrymore, was an actress whose cForm of presence and manner won the heizte of all who had the pleasure of see- Ing ber; Ethel barrymore made her debut In the company of John Drew, a few years ago, and won instant recognition by ber talent; for the last few years has starred under management of Charles Proliman; at present is having a brilliant- ly success Season. Address, Hudson l'Lettre, N. Y. City.

BARRYMORE, Maurice:

Herbert Elstho; actor; born Indla, 1547; was girdiated from Oxford; studied law for Indian civil service; admitted to English Bar, but soon adopted stage. First played in U. S. at Fifth Avenue Theatre, N. Y., and afterward with Mod- jeska, Mrs. Langtry and others; married Georgiana Drew, who died 1693; author: Nadj ska; Robber of the Rhine. Address, Lambs Club, N. Y. City.

BARSE, George B .. , Jr .:

Artist; born Detroit, 1861; educated common schools Kansas City, Mo .; stud- art at Ecole des Beaux Arts and Acad- emie Julien, Paris, and under Cabanel, Boulanger and Lefebvre; married. Rome, Italy, 1891, Rosa Ferrara; awarded first prize National Academy of Design, 1993; Shaw Fund prize Society American Art- ists, 1998; painted eight panels for Gov- ernment for Library of Congress; member Century Club, Fine Arts Federation, National Academy of Design, Society American Artists, Architectural League. Address, care Century Club, 7 West 43d St., N. Y. City.

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

BARSTOW, William Slocum:

Electrical engineer and inventor; grad- uate of Columbia, 1887; with Edison Ma- chine Works; general manager Brooklyn Edison Co. for several years; member and vice-president American Institute Electrical Engineers; member N. Y. Elec- Electrical Engineers; member and vice- president N. Y. Electrical Society; mem- ber Brooklyn Engineers and Union League, Brooklyn, Clubs. Address, 56 Pine St., N. Y. City.

BARTLETT, Edward Theodore:

Jurist; born Skaneateles, N. Y., where his father was for over fifty years an eminent physician and surgeon; the Bart- lett family is Norman-French (Bartelot) and the judge's ancestor emigrated from England to New Hampshire in the early colonial days; he is a great-grandson of Josiah Bartlett, a signer of the Dec- laration of Independence, and of the Ar- ticles of Confederation, and also one of the most earnest advocates of the Con- stitution in the New Hampshire conven- tion; on his mother's side he is a de- scendant of Stephen Hopkins, of Rhode Island, also one of the signers of the Declaration, he received a classical ed- ucation, studied law in his native town and was admitted to the Bar in Oct., 1862; practiced his profession until 1868 in Central New York, when he removed to N. Y. City; there he became connected with important legal controversies, and continued in active practice until 1894; in 1870 became a member of the Associa- tion of the Bar of the City of New York; he was a member of its committee on admissions for many years, and also was one of its executive committee; in 1891 he was nominated by the Republican party for justice of the Supreme Court, but failed of election, as was to have been expected in regard to any Republi- can nominee; was associated with many eminent lawyers in the course of his practice; in 1893 he was nominated for the office of associate judge of the Court of Appeals, and was elected by a majority of something like one hundred thousand over his antagonist; he took his seat on that bench for the term of fourteen years, on Jan. 1, 1894, and is now serving out that term; there he has taken his share of the vast amount of work which is imposed upon that court and has performed his duties to the satis- faction of his associates and of the pro- fession; he is a member of the Union

League Club of the City of New York, of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, of the Sons of the American Revolution, the New York Law Institute, the New England Society, and the Republican Club of the City of N. Y. Address, Union League Club, N. Y City. BARTLETT, Frank L .:

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 11

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