Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 114

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

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

of the Peace and Acting Recorder of | vention; secretary of St. Stephen's Col- City of Ithaca; City Assessor since 1898; Chairman Tompkins County Democratic Committee; married, 1868, Ida L. Bald- win of Danby, N. Y. Address, Ithaca, N. Y.

MERRILL, William Bradford:

Financial manager New York World since 1902; born Salisbury, N. H., Feb. 27, 1861; educated public schools, Cam- bridge, Mass., 1867-72; Boston Latin School, 1874-76; finished education in Paris, France, 1876-78; studied art in Paris short time. Began journalism as

reporter Philadelphia North American, 1879; staff correspondent Philadelphia Press, 1879; telegraph editor, 1880; dra- matic and Sunday editor, 1881-85; manag- ing editor, 1886-91; managing editor New York Press, 1892-95; managing editor New York World, 1896-1902. Residence, Great Neck, L. I .; office, New York World, N. Y. City.

MERRILL, William Henry :

Editor; born Stockton, N. Y., July 3, 1840; eighth lineal descendant of Nathan- iel Merrill, one of original settlers of Newbury, Mass., 1635. Editor Western New Yorker, Warsaw, 1861-75; executive clerk, State Senate, 1866; member State Constitutional Convention, 1867; editor

Golden Rule, Boston, 1875-80; leading editorial writer of the Boston Herald, 1880-86. Married, 1863, Flora A. Judd, Warsaw (died, 1880); second, Julia M. Briggs, 1883. In charge of editorial page New York World under Joseph Pulitzer since 1888. Residence, The Dakota, 1 West 72d St .; office, New York World, N. Y. City.

MERRITT, Douglas:

Lawyer; born New York, Dec. 4, 1847; son of George Merritt, eminent merchant of New York, and Julia Douglas, of Troy; descendant of Thomas Merritt, of Rye, Westchester County, 1670. He was educated at McMullen's School and the Columbia Grammar School, spent two years in Europe, and was graduated from Collumbia College Law School in 1874. Married, in 1876, Elizabeth Cleveland, daughter of Rt. Rev, Arthur Cleveland Coxe, Bishop of Western New York; and has two children, Ethel Douglas and Alan Douglas. In 1875 he purchased his country place, Leacote, near Rhinebeck, and made his residence there. Has been trustee of the public school; vestryman for twenty-five years of the Church of the Messiah, Rhinebeck; delegate for thirty years to New York Diocesan Con-

lege, Annandale, and trustee of Hobart College, from which he received the de- gree of M. A. in 1889; Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, London; life member of the New York Historical So- ciety and the New York Genealogical So- ciety. He is a member of the Society of Colonial Wars and the Society of the Sons of the Revolution; also of the Church and Reform Clubs, and Metropolitan Club of Washington. Address, Rhinebeck, N. Y.

MERRITT, Ernest:

Educator; born 1865, Indianapolis, Ind .; was graduated from Cornell University, M. E., 1886. Professor of Physics in Cornell University. Associate editor of

Physical Review. Secretary of the Am- erican Physical Society. Member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity. Address, 39 East Ave., Ithaca, N. Y.

MERRITT, Schuyler:

Manufacturer; was graduated from Yale College, 1873, and Columbia Law School, 1876 ; secretary and director, Yale and Towne Manufacturing Co .; member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Re- form, University and University Athletic Clubs. Residence, Stamford, Conn .; office, 9 Murray St., N. Y. City.

MERRIT, Wesley:

Major-general, U. S. Army; born New York, Dec. 1, 1836; appointed from Il- linois; cadet at U. S. Military Academy, July 1, 1855; was graduated, July 1, 1860; brevet second lieutenant, Second Dragoon, July 1, 1860; second lieutenant, Jan. 28, 1861; first lieutenant, Second Cavalry, May 13, 1861; captain, Second Cavalry, April 5, 1862; brigadier general, June 29, 1863; brevet major general, Oct. 19, 1864; major general, April 1, 1865; accepted, April 1, 1865; honorably mustered out. Feb. 1, 1866; lieutenant colonel, Ninth Cavalry, July 28, 1866; accepted, Sept. 20, 1866; colonel, Fifth Cavalry, July 1, 1876; brigadier general, April 16, 1887; he was commissioned major general of Volunteers, April 1, 1865, for gallant ser- vices; promoted to major general, April 25, 1895. Brevet rank, brevet major, July 1, 1863, for gallant and meritorious ser- vices in the battle of Gettysburg, Pa .; brevet lieutenant colonel, May 11. 1864, for gallant and meritorious services in the battle of Yellow Tavern, Va .; brevet colonel, May 28, 1864, for gallant and meritorious service in the battle of Hawes' Shop, Virginia; brevet briga- dier general, March 13, 1865, for gallant

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and meritorious services in the battle one of which has received the John Scott

of Five Forks, Virginia; brevet major general, March 13, 1865, for gallant and meritorious services during the campaign ending with the surrender of the insur- gent army of Northern Virginia; brevet major general of Volunteers, Oct. 19, 1864, for gallant and meritorious ser- vices in the battles of Winchester and Fisher's Hill, Virginia; July 5, 1887. to July 9, 1831, in command of the Department of the Missouri; July 9, 1891, to May, 1895, he was placed in com- mand of the Department of Dakota, with headquarters at St. Paul; re-assigned to command Department of the Missouri, May, 1895, to April, 1897; April, 1897, to May, 1898, in command of the Depart- ment of the East; May, 1898, was placed in command of Philippine Expedition, and arrived at Manila on July 27, and captured the city on Aug. 13. He was then ordered to Paris, France, for con- ference with the Peace Commission, ar- riving there Oct. 3; he returned to the l'. S., Dec. 17, and was relieved as gover- nor general of the Philippine Islands. In command of the Department of the East, Jan. 7. 1899, to 1900; retired, June 16, 1900. Address. 1622 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C.

MERSHON, Ralph Davenport:

Consulting engineer; born Zanesville, O .; was educated in the Zanesville High School and had a year's experience in railroad location and construction before entering college; was graduated from the Ohio State University, 1890, with the de- gree of Mechanical Engineer. During his senior year he was Assistant in Physics, and remained at the University for a year after graduation as assistant in electrical engineering. In the fall of 1891 he entered the laboratory of the West- inghouse Electric & Manufacturing Co., at Pittsburg; in summer of 1893, repre- sented the Westinghouse Co. at Chicago World's Fair in the tests of Westing- house apparatus for awards; in 1896 in the vicinity of Telluride, Colo., making high-voltage experiments and measure- ments of a transmission line, the first of the kind ever made. In the fall of 1900 he severed his connection with the West- inghouse Co. to take up consulting elec- trical and mechanical engineering work. Has made a specialty of high voltage long distance power transmission; con- tributor to engineering literature, es- pecially on electrical subjects; inventor of a number of electric devices now in use,

Medal, awarded the

Franklin Insti- tute of Philadelphia; is vice-president of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers and a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science, Franklin Institute, etc. Address, 11 Pine St., N. Y. City; Street Ry., Chambers, Montreal.

MERWIN, Bannister:

Editor and author; born Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 1, 1872; special courses at Northwestern University. Evanston, Ill .; editor The Great Round World (now The Week's Progress), April, 1900, to Jan., 1904. Author: Our Own Times; A Continuous History of the Twentieth Century (J. A. Hill and Co.); occasional verse and short stories; connected with Public Opinion. Address, 40-44 E. 23d St., N. Y. City.

MERWIN, Edward F .:

Banker; born Sept. 9. 1846, New Haven. Conn .: educated at Russell's Collegiate and Commercial Institute. Member of Stock Exchange firm of Edward P. Mer- win & Co. Director Central Coke and Coal Co., Kansas City and Independent Air Line R. R. Co. and Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf R. R. Co. Member of Lawyers, Orange, Essex County. Country and Golf Clubs and New Eng- land Society. Residence, East Orange. N. J .; office, 35 Wall St., N. Y. City.

MERWIN, Milton H .:

Jurist; born Leyden, N. Y., June 16, 1S32. Educated at Oneida Conference Seminary and Hamilton College, where he was graduated in 1852. Entered the office of Joseph Mullin at Watertown. N. Y., that fall to study law; was ad- mitted to the Bar in 1853; commenced the practice of law in Watertown. Elect- ed surrogate of Jefferson County in 1859 and served four years. Oct., 1874, was appointed justice of the Supreme Court and at the following election was elected for a term of fourteen years. He then removed to Utica where he has since resided. In 1888 was re-elected for a term of fourteen years. Was appointed to general term of Supreme Court, 1888; served till 1895. Appellate division of Supreme Court. 1895-1901. Address, 56 Rutger St .; office, Mann Building, Utica. N. Y.

MERWIN, Samuel:

Novelist; born Evanston. Ill .. Oct., €, 1874; educated Northwestern University. was not graduated, however. Married

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Miss Edna Fleishiem, June 25, 1901. Has published: The Road to Feontenac (Dou- bleday, Page & Co., 1901); The Whip Hand (Doubleday, Page & Co., 1903); His Little World (A. S. Barnes & Co., 1903); The Merry Anne (Macmillan Co., 1904). Also, in collaboration with Henry Kitchell Webster: The Short Line War (1899); Calumet K (1901),-both through the Macmillan Co.). Address, Plainfield, N. J.

MESEROLE, Walter Montfort:

Civil engineer; born April 5. 1861, Brooklyn, N. Y .; was graduated from Columbia University, C. E., 1881. Sec- retary and director, Otselic Construction Co. Director Erie and Central New York R. R. Co. Commissioner of Atlantic Avenue Improvement, 1897-1900. Presi- dent of Brooklyn Engineers Club. Mem- ber of St. Nicholas Society of Nassau Isl- and and Holland Society. Address, 2505 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

METCALFE, Henry :

Captain U. S. Army, retired; born N. Y. City, Oct. 29, 1847. On the side of his father, the late Doctor John T. Metcalfe, he is descended from a Yorkshire family said to have been among the early colon- ists of Virginia whence they removed to Kentucky and later to Mississippi and Louisiana. On his mothers's side he comes from the Anglo-Irish family of

Colles. His great-grandfather, John Colles, coming to this country in 1771 with his counsin, Christopher Colles, an eminent inventor to whom is attributed the original conception of the Erie canal, the introduction of wooden water pipes in New York, and other inventions. Was educated in private schools in Morris- town, N. J., and at New Rochelle, N. Y., until his admission to the U. S. Military Academy in Aug., 1863. His stay at West Point was prolonged a year beyond the usual term of four years by illness. He was graduated in June, 1862, and was assigned to duty with the ordnance department of the army, serving here until his retirement in 1893. His most important duties were as Recorder of the Small Arms Board of 1873, a commis- sion that, in adopting the Springfield breech-loading rifle, developed methods largely used as models for other investi- gations of this nature. The closely an- alytical nature of his report made it for some years an authority on Military small arms. In 1875 was ordered to su- perintend the construction of the build- ing erected by the U. S. government at

the Centennial exposition, and, at the same time, to construct and maintain the exhibit made therein by the ordnance department of the army. On the com- pletion of the building he became the executive officer of the government de- partments exhibiting therein. In the meantime he had been charged with the organization of the inspection of small arms and ammunition being manufactured in great quantities in New England for the Imperial Ottoman government. His office was practically that of arbitrator between the Imperial officers and the con- tractors in contracts aggregating many million dollars. Friction having arisen between himself and the Imperial com- missioners he was relieved from this duty at their request but he had the satisfaction of receiving the approval of his own superiors, of seeing all his recommendations carried out by the com- missioners, and finally of receiving from the Imperial Ottoman government the decoration of the Osmanie many years after the quality of the arms and am- munition had been tested in the Russian- Turkish war. In his penultimate service as instructor of ordnance and gunnery at West Point he was permitted to repay in part a debt long due his Alma Mater by revising and publishing at considerable expense to himself a course of instruc- tion in ordnance and gunnery-the first complete treatise on the subject for near- ly thirty years. The severity of the ap- plication required to compose and to write this course, while, so to speak, teaching it, impaired his eye-sight so that he was retired in October, 1893. Apart from the two books he is the author of The Cost of Manufactures and the Ad- ministration of Work Shops, publicly and privately very generally used and es- teemed. Since his retirement as head of the Water Commission he has introduced the water supply of Cold Spring-on-the- Hudson, N. Y., and as president of the school board he has interested himself deeply in public education. Married, in April, 1870, Harriet. daughter of John H. Nichols, Washington, D. C. Residence, Cold Spring-on-the-Hudson; office, 143 Liberty St., N. Y. City.

METCALFE, James Stetson:

Dramatic critic of Life; born Buffalo, N. Y., June 27, 1858; son of James H. Metcalfe. Was graduated from Yale, 1879. Editor and publisher of The Mod- ern Age, 1883-84; editorial writer Buffalo Express, 1884-85; editor People's Pictorial

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Press, 1886; manager American Newspa- per Association, 1886-89; dramatic editor of Life, 1889; literary editor of Life, 1890- 95; managing editor of Cosmopolitan Magazine, 1895. Democratic candidate for Assembly, 1903; corresponding secre- tary National Art Theatre Society, 1904. Mr. Metcalfe has been much before the public, recently in connection

with a controversy with the Theatrical Syndi- cate of N. Y. City, and they have gone to the extreme length of refusing him admission to their theatres. Residence, 20 West 46th St .; office, 19 West 31st St., N. Y. City.

MEYER, Adolf, M. D ..

Physician and investigator in neurology and psychiatry; was graduated from University of Zurich, M. D., 1892. Hon- orary Fellow,

University of Chicago, 1892. Pathologist, Illinois, Eastern Hos-

pital for Insane and Docent in Neu- rology, University of Chicago, 1893. Pathologist and later director of the clinical and laboratory work of the Wor- cester Insane Hospital, and Docent in psychiatry in Clark University, 1895-1902. From 1902 to 1904, charge of the organi- zation of the conjoint efforts of

the New York State Hospitals, as director

of the Pathological Institute, for the training of medical staffs in the special methods of psychiatry and for the de- velopment of research. LL. D., Glasgow University, 1901. Professor of Mental Diseases in Cornell University. Address, Ward's Island, N. Y.

MEYER, August R .:

President and director of The United Zinc and Chemical Co .; vice-president and director Mexican Lead Co .; director American Smelting and Refining Co., American Zinc Extraction Co., Iron Sil- ver Mining Co., Mexican Northern Ry. Co., and Pioneer Truse Co. of Kansas City. Address, 71 Broadway, N. Y. City. MEYER, Cord :

Real estate broker; president and di- rector of Citizens Water Supply Co., and the Cord Meyer Co .; vice-president and director Colonial Safe Deposit Co., and Colonial Trust Co .; director American Agricultural Chemical Co., The Hanover National Bank, Home Insurance Co., Kings County Trust Co., Lake Charles Rice Milling Co., Lanyon Zinc Co., Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co., and Windsor Trust Co. Mr. Meyer has been for many years a very prominent leader in the Democratic party. Resi-

dence, Great Neck, L. I .; office, 62 Will- iam St., N. Y. City.

MEYERS, James Cowdon:

Lawyer; born Columbia, Pa., Aug. 30, 1869. Was graduated from Princeton University, 1891; from New York Law School, 1893; A. M., Princeton, 1894. Elected Alderman Thirty-fourth District, N. Y. City, 1901; re-elected 1903, Mem- ber of Association of the Bar, Phi Beta Kappa and Princeton Club of New York. Address, 290 Broadway, N. Y. City.

MIDDLETON, John A .:

Vice-president and director of Lehigh Valley Coal Co. and Lehigh Valley R. R. Co .; director American Steel Casting Co., Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Ry. Co., Chicago and Erie R. R. Co., Middletown, Unionville and Water Gap R. R. Co., Morris Canal and Banking Co., National Storage Co., New York and Greenwood Lake Ry. Co., New York and Wilkes- barre Coal Co., New York, Susquehanna and Western Coal Co., and Pavonia Ferry Co. Residence, 246 West 103d St .; office, 26 Cortlandt St., N. Y. City.

MILBURN, John G .:

Lawyer; born Sunderland, England, Dec. 14, 1851. At age of eighteen he went to Batavia, N. Y., where he stud- ied law in the office of Messrs. Wake- man Watson. In 1879, called by a business engagement to Buffalo, he made the acquaintance of Messrs. Sprague, a celebrated law firm of that city and sub- sequently became a member of that firm, then known as Sprague, Milburn & Sprague. In 1882 he had occasion to visit Denver, Colorado, and he retired from partnership. After absence of one year he again took up his residence in Buffalo and became junior member of the law firm of Rogers, Locke & Mil- burn. Always a warm personal friend and admirer of President Mckinley, it was to his mansion that lamented victim of the assassin's pistol was conveyed when shot and there he spent his last hours. He has always been conspicuous in public-spirited movements, and has rendered the city of Buffalo much val- uable service as a member of the Charter Revision Commission. Address, Buffalo, N. Y.

MILLER, Alexander M., Jr:

Captain U. S. Army; born New York and appointed from Tennessee. At the Academy, June, 1892, was graduated and promoted in the army to second lieuten- ant of cavalry, June, 1896. At Fort As-

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sinniboine, Mont., with regiment from | McWhorter, June 11, 1898, at Nanuet, Sept., 1896, to April, 1898; went to Cuba N. Y. Was graduated in the course of analytical and applied chemistry, School of Mines, in June, 1891. Master of Arts in 1892 and Doctor of Philosophy in 1894, both from Columbia University. Has held the following positions in Columbia University: Assistant in assaying, 1891- 94; tutor in analytical chemistry and as- saying, 1894-97; instructor in same, 1897- 1901; adjunct professor 1901-04; pro- and served throughout the campaign against Santiago-de-Cuba and at Las Guasimas. Recommended for brevet first lieutenant for gallantry at Las Guas- imas, June 24, 1898 and for brevet cap- tain, July 1, 1898 for gallantry in action at Santiago, Cuba. Promoted firist lieu- tenant, Nov. 7, 1899; at Fort Bliss, Texas, Feb., 1899, captain Eighth Cavalry, June 20, 1902. Address, Fort Riley, Kansas. MILLER, Charles Armand, A. M., B. D., D.D .:

Clergyman; born Shepherdstown, W. Va,. March 7, 1864; son of Rev. J. I. Miller and Lida (Hulls); was graduated from Roanoke College, 1887, and Luther- an Theological Seminary at Philadelphia, 1889; ordained, 1889; pastor of College Church, Salem, Va., 1888-1896; pastor of Church of the Holy Trinity (Lutheran), N. Y. City, since 1896. Member of South- ern Society, the Virginians and the Quill Club; he is author of The Way of the Cross; The Perfect Prayer, and tracts and articles in Church Review, Lutheran Cyclopædia, etc. Address, 3 West 65th St., N. Y. City.

MILLER, Charles Henry :

Landscape painter; born New York, March 20, 1842; educated there and at Royal Academy of Bavaria. First ex- hibited his paintings at National Acad- emy of Design, 1860; became academician, 1875; noted for his paintings of Long Island scenes. Has exhibited at all im- portant national and international ex- positions of fine arts since 1876; has re- ceived numerous medals. Also known as an art critic, essayist and lecturer; mar- ried. Member Municipal Art Society. Century, Lotos, Republican Clubs. Au- thor: The Philosophy of Art in America, (1885 under pen-name of Carl de Muldor). Address, Queens, N. Y.

MILLER, Charles Ransom:

Editor-in-chief New York Times since 1883; he is now vice-president of the New York Times Co .; born, Hanover, N. H., Jan. 17, 1849; was graduated from Dartmouth, 1872; married Oct. 10, 1876, Frances Daniels, Plainfield, N. H .; on staff Springfield Republican, 1872-75; on New York Times since 1875; editorial writer, 1881-83. Residence, 21 E. 9th St .; office, Times Building, N. Y. City. MILLER, Edmund Howd:

Chemist; born Fairfield, Conn., Sept. 12, 1869; son of George Mason Miller and Bertha Stevens Osgood. Married Mary

fessor, 1904; member of the Ameri- can Chemical Society and of the ex- ecutive committee of the New York sec- tion, 1901, vice-chairman 1902-03, chair- man 1903-04. Fellow of the Chemical Society (London), and of the American Association for

the Advancement of Science. Member of the Society of Chem- ical Industry, the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the Alumni Associa- tion of the Schools of Science, Columbia University, the Columbia University

Club, the Chemists Club. Author: Notes on Assaying (with P. deP. Ricketts, Wiley & Son, 1887); The Calculations of An- alytical Chemistry (The Macmillan Co., 1900); Quantitative Analysis for Mining Engineers (D. Van Nostrand Co., 1904), and of numerous articles on chemistry in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, the School of Mines Quarterly, the Tran. of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the Chemical-News of London, the Zeitschrift für Anorganische Chemie, the Mineral Industry, etc. Ad- dress, Columbia University, N. Y. City.

MILLER, Fred J .:

Vice-president of Hill Publishing Co; born, Ohio, Jan. 3, 1857. Vice-president American Machinist Press. Member of Hardware Club and American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Residence, 34 Beach St., East Orange, N. J .; office, 505 Pearl St., N. Y. City.

MILLER, George Macculloch:

Lawyer; born Morristown, N. J., 1832; was graduated from Burlington College; studied at Harvard Law School. Ad mitted to N. J. Bar, 1853; to N. Y. Bar, 1854; corporation lawyer; has been pres- ident and is director of numerous rail - way, steamship and other companies, trustee Central Trust Co., director in Banks, etc. Trustee since 1869, president since 1890, St. Luke's Hospital; origina! trustee and secretary since 1873 of cor - poration of P. E. Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Residence, 270 Madison Ave., office, 80 Broadway, N. Y. City.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

MILLER, Harriet (Olive Thorne Miller) : field Country Clubs. Address, 222 East

Author; born June 25, 1831, Auburn, N. Y. Her father was Seth Hunt Mann, a banker, and her mother Mary Field Hol- brook, both natives of Keene, N. H .; ed- ucated at private schools; 1854, mar- ried Watts Tod Miller. They lived in Chicago twenty years, and about 1875 removed to Brooklyn where they have since resided. Mrs. Miller adopted the pen name of Olive Thorn when she be- gan to write, and later added her own name for convenience. Author: Little Folks in Feather and Fur, Queer Pets at Marcy's, Nimpo's Troubles, Little People of Asia, Old Grip the Crow, Our Home Pets, The Womans Club, Bird Ways, In Nesting Time, Little Brothers of the Air, A Bird-Lover in the West, Four-handed Folk, Upon the Tree Tops, The First Book of Birds; The Sec-

ond Book of Birds; True Stories from my Note Books, With the Birds In Maine In press: Kristy's Queer

Christmas. Address, Glendale, Los An- geles Co., Cal.

MILLER, Hoffman:

Lawyer; was graduated from Colum- bla Law School, 1882. Member of firm of Peckham, Miller & King. Member of Delta Psi Fraternity, U'nion League, Lawyers and St. Anthony Clubs and City Bar Association. Residence, 122 East 40th St .; office, 80 Broadway, N. Y. City.

MILLER, Hugh Gordon:

Lawyer; born Virginia, and formerly Assistant District Attorney for Virginia. Republican in politics and took an active part as a political speaker in the cam- paign that resulted in the election of Theodore Roosevelt. Married, December 7, 1904, Edna M. Allen. Address, N. Y. City.

MILLER, Isaac Newton :

Lawyer; born Oct. 22, 1851, Oneida Co., N. Y .; son of Isaac C. Miller and Eliza- beth Wood Miller; prepared at Whites- town Seminary and Rural Hill School, Clinton, and was graduated from Hamil- ton College, 1873, and attended Columbia Law School. Member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and Oneida County Club. Residence, Lakeview, N. J .; office, 293 Broadway, N. Y. City.

MILLER, John Doull:

Merchant; born January 6, 1864, Lon- don, England; educated at Brighton Col- lege, England, and Glasgow University. Member of Chamber of Commerce and Merchants, Adirondack League and Plain-

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 114

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