Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 137

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

USA > New York > Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904 > Part 137

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

City, and Ophir Hall, Purchase, West- |REMSEN, Jacob D .:

chester County, N. Y.

REMINGTON, Frederic:

Artist; born Canton, N. Y., 1861; was educated at the Yale Art School and the New York Art Students League; clerked in a store, lived as a cowboy and stock- man on a Western ranch and subse- quently became an illustrator for maga- zines. In Collier' Weekly Owen Wister has recently published

these words

about Mr. Remington: "Is it nec- essary to mention the things that

Remington stands for? No artist until Remington has undertaken to draw so clearly the history of the people. This is surely enough; but he stands for cer- tain other things, both great and definite. He has pictured the red man as no one else, to my thinking certainly, has pic- tured him. He has told his tragedy com- pletely. He has made up see at every stage this inferior race which our con- quering race has dispossessed, beginning with its primeval grandeur, and ending with its squalid degeneration under the influence of our civilized manners. Next, while recording the red man in this way, Remington has recorded the white man who encountered him-recorded this man also in every stage from dignity to sordid squalor. Pioneers, trappers, cowboys, miners, prospectors, gamblers, bandits- the whole motley rout goes ineffaceably into Remington's pages. And, finally, he has not forgotten Nature herself. The mystery of the untouched plains and the awe of the unscaled mountain heights have been set down by him not only truthfully, but with potent feeling and imagination. Remington is not merely an artist; he is a national treasure. And if ever it should occur to the not always discerning minds of academic institu- tions that Remington should be crowned at their hands, I should like to hear him receive his degree in these words: 'Fred- eric Remington, Draughtsman, Historian, Poet.' " Address, New Rochelle, N. Y.

REMINGTON, William A .:

Surveyor and edntor; was graduated from the University of Rochester in 1890; surveyor for Lehigh Valley R. R. and U. S. department mineral surveyor, 1890-91. Editor Electrical Industries, Chicago, Ill., 1892-96; has been editor The E. L. Powers' Co., publishers, N. Y. City; for past four years assistant city engineer, Great Falls, Mont. Address, 150 Nassau St., N. Y. City.

Ex-member of Assembly; born, April 7, 1855, town of Flatlands, Kings County, which is now the Thirty-second ward of the borough of Brooklyn. Educated at Erasmus Hall Academy and the Brooklyn College and Polytechnic Institute. His po- litical life began by his serving one term as a justice of the peace. Upon the annex- ation of the town of Flatlands to the city of Brooklyn, he was appointed a member of the Board of Assessors, and served in that capacity until the consolidation of Brooklyn with N. Y. City. After the con- solidation he served for a time as deputy collector of internal revenue; elected to Assembly 1899, 1900, 1901, and 1902. In 1903, appointed a member of the following Assembly committees: Chairman of the Committee on Commerce and Navigation, member of Affairs of Cities and Public Lands and Forestry. Address, Brooklyn, N. Y.

RENO, Jesse Wilford:

Engineer, inventor; born Fort Leaven- worth, Kan., Aug. 4, 1861; son of Major- General Jesse L. Reno, U. S. Army, and Mary (Cross) Reno ; preparatory education Media, Pa., Academy; was graduated from Lehigh University, 1883; special stu- dies as mining engineer (bachelor of me- tallurgy, Lehigh University). Married Marie H. Snowman, Jan. 15, 1901. En- gaged in mining and metallurgy in Colo- rado, 1885-90; electric railway expert for Thomson-Houston Co. and Edison Co., 1890-91; invented inclined elevator or moving stairway, 1892; president the Reno Inclined Elevator Co., N. Y. City, since 1895; Republican. Has written technical articles in Engineering News, Railroad Gatztte, Electrical World, etc .; also En- gineering & Mining Journal, three pamph- lets on an underground rapid transit rail- way for New York, known as the Reno System. Member Engineers Club, Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engineers, N. Y. Natural History Society, American Geo- graphical Society. Residence, 684 St. Nich- olas Avenue .; office, 553, 555 and 557 W. 33d St., N. Y. Cnty.

RENSHAW, Alfred Howard:

Civil engineer; born Staten Island, N. Y., Nov. 24, 1861; degree from Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute, 1883. Mem- ber Union Club, N. Y. Yacht Club, Troy Club, American Society of Civil Engin- eers; trustee Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute; director Security Trust Co., Troy, N. Y .; president Trojan Car Coupler Co. Address, 500 Fifth Ave, N. Y. City.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

RENWICK, Edward Sabine:

Mechanical engineer; born Jan. 3, 1823, in old Columbia College, formerly Kings College, in N. Y. City; he being one of the few persons born in that old building; son of James Renwick, LL.D., professor of chemistry and natural philosophy, and Margaret Ann Breevoort. He entered Columbia College in 1834, and graduated in 1839. His first employment was in iron manufacture, and in 1845 he became superintendent of the Wyoming Iron

Works at Wilkes Barre, Pa., where merchant iron, sheet iron, hoops, rods and nails were manufactured; in 1847 he put up a blast furnace at the same place in connection with his brother, H. B. Renwick. The manufacture of iron under the Walker tariff became unprofitable, and in 1849 Mr. Renwick went to Wash- ington and associated himself with Peter H. Watson (subsequently assistant secre- tary of war under President Lincoln) in the business of solicitor of patents and expert in patent causes. While thus en- gaged they jointly invented the original self-binding reaping machine, without which the present grain crops of the world could not be reaped; their inven- tions were patented in 1851 and 1853. The invention was twenty years in ad- vance of the age, and was ridiculed, al- though it has since come into enormous use; hence the inventors never were com- pensated for it. A complete break down in health compelled Mr. Renwick to give up professional business for several years; but in 1854 removed to New York and again resumed his profession, and has probably been engaged as expert in a greater number of patent causes than any other expert. Mr. Renwick has made many inventions; among them is that of encasing the tail shafts of twin propel- lers in cylindrical casings extended from the hull of the vessel to the after bear- ing; this is described in his English Pat- ents of 1862 and 1868, but did not come into use until the accident to the City of Paris many years later; now it is used on all the large twin propeller steam- ships. Mr. Renwick amused himself with artificial incubation and made many im- provements in incubators; he has also revolutionized the bringing up of chickens by the invention of the Brooder. Mr. Renwick's most notable achievement as an engineer was the repair of the Great Eastern steamship in 1862, plating over a fracture eighty-two feet long and ten feet broad on the turn of the bilge twen- ty-seven feet below water, while the ves-

sel was swinging at anchor in the rapid tide of the East River. He is the author of a work on Practical Inventions. He was married in 1862, to Alice Brevoort, and has three children. Address, 39 West 27th St., N. Y. City.

REUTERDAHL, Henry :

Marine painter and illustrator; born Malmo, Sweden, Aug. 12, 1870; no art ed- ucation; came to U. S., 1892, as art correspondent of the Swedish weekly Svea to make illustrations of the Chicago World's Fair; employed on the Chicago Graphic as artist; became afterwards the Western representative of Leslie's Week- ly; removed to New York in 1897. He was present, until invalided, at the Cuban campaign as the naval artist of Truth. Contributor to the London Graphic, Mc- Clure's, Scribner's, Harper's, Century, and is at present the marine artist of Collier's Weekly. Instructor at Art Stu- dents League of New York; designer of U. S. Navy target prize trophy for tor- pedo boats. Author of various papers on naval subjects; vice-president of the So- ciety of Illustrators. Member U. S. Naval Institute, the N. Y. Yacht Club, and the Artists Fund Society. Married, 1899, in Chicago, to Miss Pauline Gyda Stephen- son. Residence, Highwood Park, Wee- hawken, N. J .; office, 163 West 23d St., N. Y. City.

REYNOLDS, Frederick P .:

Captain assistant surgeon, U. S. Army; born Elmira, N. Y., Aug. 10, 1867; edu- cated at University of Pennsylvania, and was graduated from the medical depart- ment in 1890; appointed in the army, May 5, 1892. Served as major surgeon, U. S. Volunteers, June 16, 1900; honorably discharged, June 30, 1901; captain assist- ant surgeon, May 5, 1897. sidio, San Francisco, Cal. Address, Pre-

REYNOLDS, Hanah J .:

Educator; was graduated from Univer- sity of Rochester in 1864; Rochester Theological Seminary, 1867; teacher, Roch- ester Collegiate Institute, 1864-67; princi- pal of No. 12 Grammar School, Rochester, 1867-68; principal of High School, Flush- ing, N. Y., 1868-72; secretary of Young Men's Christian Association, Rochester, N. Y., 1875, 1876, 1878 and 1879; principal of Graham's Standard Shorthand School, Rochester, N. Y., 1895. Address, Roch- ester, N. Y.

REYNOLDS, James Bronson:

Lawyer; born Kiantone, N. Y., March 17, 1861; son of William T. and Sarah M. (Painter) Reynolds, both of them de-

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

scendants of old New England families. REES, Rush: .

He attended the village school in North Haven, the Hopkins Grammar School at New Haven, and was graduated from the academic department of Yale College in 1884 and the Yale Divinity School in 1888. For six months he pursued post-graduate studies, then traveled extensively in Eu- rope, studying philosophy and economics in Paris and Berlin. He became a Fellow of sociology at Columbia University, and later studied law at the New York Law School, and was admitted to the Bar in Svracuse in 1900. As official representa- tive of the College Young Men's Chris- tian Association of America he visited from 1889 to 1893 a large majority of the universities of Great Britain and the Continent, at the same time studying the problems of social reform. Failing health compelled his return to America. and. in 1894, he became the Head Worker of the University Settlement of New York; was an active worker of the Committee of Seventy in 1893 and was on many of its working committees. In the fall of 1896 he was one of the committee of fifteen of the City Club to prepare plans for the municipal campaign of 1897; was also a member of the State Tenement-house Commission of 1900, appointed by Gover- nor Roosevelt, and was subsequently chairman of the executive committee of the Citizens' Union in the campaign of that year. When Mr. Low was elected to the mayoralty in 1902 Mr. Reynolds became his secretary, in which position he maintained an active interest in polit- ical and social reform. On July 16, 1898, he married, at London, Eng., Miss Flor- ence Blanchard Dike, of N. Y. City. He belongs to the Century, City. National Arts Club, the Municipal Art Society, the National Municipal Reform League, and the Mid-day Club. Address, 54 W. 40th St., N. Y. City.

REYNOLDS, Paul Revere:

Agent for English publishers and liter- ary agent for authors; born July 13, 1864; educated at Boston Latin School; was graduated from Harvard in 1887 and took a degree of A. M. in 1889. Married, 1899, Miss Amelia F. D. Stead. From 1892 to 1898, he acted as the representative of Cassell & Co. (Limited), of London, and now represents William Heinemann. and Archibald Contsable & Co., both of London. and also acts as the representa- tive for various authors. Member Univer- sity Club. Residence, 70 West 11th St .; office, 70 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.

Clergyman; born Chicago, Ill., Feb. 8, 1860; prepared for college in Plainfield. N. J., and entered Amherst College in 1879, and was graduated, A. B., in 1883. Was Walker instructor in mathematics in Am- herst College, 1883-85; entered the Hart- ford Theological Seminary in 1885, and was graduated from that institution in 1888; became pastor of the Middle Street Baptist Church, Portsmouth, N. H., in March, 1889, and resigned July 1, 1892, to become associate professor of New Testa- ment Interpretation at the Newton Theo- logical Institution; was made full pro- fessor in the same department at that in- stitution in 1894, and served until July 1, 1900, when he became president of the University of Rochester, which office he still holds. Married, July 6, 1899, Miss Harriet Chapin Seelye. Northampton, Mass. Published the Life of Jesus in Nazareth, a Study, (Scribner's, 1900), be- sides numerous contributions to periodi- cals and reviews. Address, The Univer- sity of Rochester, Rochester. N. Y.

RHINELANDER, T. J. Oakley :

Member New York Bar; born New York, June. 1858; member of old and distin- quished Huguenot family; mother was of Cruger family; grandson of well known Judge Oakley; was graduated from Co- lumbia College with degree of A. B., 1878; studied law, receiving degree of LL. B., as well as attorney and counselor; mar- ried Edith Cruger Sands of the well- known Cruger-Sands families in 1880; does not practice law. Secretary and di- rector of the Rhinelander Real Estate Co .; manager William Rhinelander Es- tate; active in progressive movements. Member Seventh Regiment, Sons of the Revolution, St. Nicholas Society, Society of 1812, Huguenot Society; lieuten-

ant-governor Society of Colonial Wars, Society of Foreign Wars, Colonial Or- der; president Delta Phi Fraternity; member Metropolitan, Union, Century and president N. Y. Badminton Clubs. Address, 36 West 52d St., N. Y. City; Schönburg Castle Oberuciel and Rhein, Germany.

RHOADES, Henry Eckford:

Lieutenant U. S. Navy; born N. Y. City. June 15, 1844. received his early ed- ucation in the public schools of N. Y. City and in 1858 began to study medicine; but a year later decided to become an engin- eer. While an apprentice in the Allaire Works, N. Y. City, he took a special course in mechanical and civil engineer-

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

ing, and before he finished assisted in | RHODES, Bradford:

building the engines of the Shamrock, Puritan, Dictator, and other vessels. In the early part of the Civil War he served in the army on the staff of the surgeon- in-chief of the Army Hospitals, Freder- ick City, Md. On Feb. 11, 1865, he re- ceived his commission as third assistant engineer in the volunteer navy, and after the war, in Dec., 1866, started on a cruise in the Asiatic Squadron, and was at the opening of the ports of Hiogo, Osaka, and Kobe, Japan, on Jan. 1, 1868. During the Japanese rebellion, when Prince Hi- zen's men fird on the foreign sailors in the streets of Hiogo, he was in command of one of the companies sent on shore, and led the engineer contingent into the mountains close to the rear of the Japan- ese force. The forces from the foreign vessels were kept on shore several days, during which time Mr. Rhoades assisted in building up earthworks around the American legation. He received an hon- orable discharge from the volunteer navy April 22, 1869, and on Feb. 25, 1871, after a competitive examination, received his commission of second assistant engineer in the regular navy. He was placed on the retired list on Dec. 31, 1874. In 1869 he married Miss Sarah M. Stone, a de- scendant of Samuel Stone, the founder of Hartford, Conn. A son, Winfred C., is a Congregational clergyman, and his daughter is the wife of a Presbyterian minister. In 1889, he was offered the consulship at Yokohama by Secretary Blaine, but declined because of an opinion by the attorney-general that to accept would mean resignation of his navy com- mission; in 1892 was offered the Repub- lican nomination for Congress from the Sixteenth New York district, but declined it; 1893 was elected a member of the Board of Education of Mount Vernon, N. Y., and in 1894 was re-elected for the long or four years' term. He was also one of the founders of the Mount Vernon Public Library, in 1896. and has been continued as one of the trustees. He was employed on the staff of the N. Y. Tribune for several years, as marine re- porter. commercial reporter, assistant city editor, and in 1893 he was made ed- itor of the Tribune Almanac. On April 27, 1898, he was detailed for duty at the Mount Vernon, N. Y., and Navy Yard, N. Y. Navy Yard, during the Spanish War, and in Nov., 1903, was again de- tailed for duty at that yard. Address, N. Y. City.

Banker; born Beaver

County, Pa.,

Feb. 25, 1849; near end of Civil War (1864) enlisted as drummer in One Hundred Thirty-fourth Pennsylvania Volunteers, Colonel M. S. Quay's regiment, and spent some time in Camp Curtin. at Harris- burg, but was not allowed to go to the front on account of his youthful appear- ance and delicate health; was at one time principal of Darlington (Pa.) Academy, and in 1872 came to N. Y. City and en- tered upon journalism; in 1877, started Rhodes' Journal of Banking; 1895, bought the Banker's Magazine, and merged into it his first journal; was elected to the New York Assembly in 1887, serving for three terms, and was chairman of the Committee on Banks and Baking during his entire service in the Legislature; in 1892 received unanimous nomination for Congress by his congressional district, but declined the honor. Is president of the Union Savings Bank of Westchester County and the First National Bank of Mamaroneck, N. Y. Member Board of Directors of the Thirty-Fourth Street Na- tional Bank of New York. Member of the New York Chamber of Commerce, Sons of American Revolution, Union League Club, Larchmont Yacht Club, Republican Club of the City of N. Y., and other social and business organizations. Resi- dence, Quaker Ridge Farm, near Mamar- oneck, N. Y .; office, 76 William St., N. Y. City.

RHODES, Eli A .:

Educator; was graduated from the Uni- versity of Rochester, A. B., in 1866; A. M., 1889; principal Classical Union Free School, Webster, N. Y., 1886-87; Union School, Cattaraugus, N. Y., 1887-90 ; Union School, Hammondsport, N. Y., 1891-96; Public School No. 1, Buffalo, N. Y., 1896- 97; No. 41, Buffalo, N. Y., 1897-1903. Ad- 284 Riley St., Buffalo, N. Y.

RICE, Calvin Winsor:

Electrical engineer; born Winchester, Mass., Nov. 4, 1868; son of Edward Hyde and Lucy J. (Staples) Rice; was gradu- ated with the degree of S. B. in electrical engineering from the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1890. Entered em- ploy of Thomson-Houston Electric Co., and its successor, General Electric Co., working up to the position of assistant engineer of the power and mining depart- ment until 1895, when he was appointed engineer at Cincinnati for same company. In 1895-1902 was engaged as engineer with large operations in mining and power

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

transmission in the West, and with light- in practice until 1886; since then engaged ing interests of Greater New York, etc .; chiefly upon legal publications. Author: 1902-03, vice-president and sales manager Nernst Lamp Co. Present position, con- sulting engineer to General Electric Co., 44 Broad St., N. Y. City; vice-president American Institute of Electrical Engin- eers; member American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, of the Institution of Electrical Engineers (London); member American Association for the Advance- ment of Science, Society of Colonial Wars, etc. Address, 44 Broad St., N. Y. City.

RICE, Dr. Joseph M .:

Physician; editor of The Forum; born Philadelphia, Pa., 1857; educated in Phil- adelphia and New York; was graduated from College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, 1881; practiced medicine in New York, 1881-88; studied psychology and pedagogics, University of Jena and

Leipsic, 1888-90. Has published many articles on educational subjects, and has recently founded the Society of Educa- tional Research. Author:

The Public School System of the United States; The Rational Spelling Book. Reidence, 19 Archer Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y .; office, 125 East 23d St., N. Y. City.

RICE, Wendell P .:

President and director American Un- derwriting Co., N. Y. Syndicate Co .; vice- president and director American Electric Telephone Co., American Industrials Co .; director American Caramel Co., Comput- ing Scale Co. Address, 25 Broad St., N. Y. City.

RICH, Adelbert P .:

Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York; born Cato, Cayuga County, N. Y., May 16, 1860, and edu- cated there; studied law under his father, Frank Rich, Esq., and admitted to the Bar in 1882. President of Board of Edu- cation, 1882-83; special county judge of Cayuga County, 1884-87; district attorney, 1888-94; elected justice of the Supreme Court, 1899. Dec., 1904, designated by Governor Odell to set in Appellate Di- vision of the Supreme Court, Second Ju- dicial Department. Married, 1881, Ida M. Chase, of Cato, N. Y. Member Auburn City Club, Owosco Country Club, Genesee Valley Club, Masonic Club, Republican Club of the City of New York and the Brooklyn Club. Address, Auburn, N. Y.

RICH, Burdett A .:

Lawyer, and author of various legal works; born Oct. 24, 1854, Cattaraugus, N. Y .; was graduated, in 1878, from Wes- leyan University; admitted to Bar, 1880;

Digest of United States Supreme Court Reports (1887) ; editor of General Digest of American and English Reports from 1888 to 1900; editor Lawyers' Reports An- notated since 1889; reporter of decision3 of the United States Supreme Court, Lawyers' Edition, since 1899; editor of Case and Comment since 1894; contribu- tor to American Law Review and other legal periodicals. Member of the Interna- tional Law Association, the American Bar Association, etc .; trustee and became vice-president of board, 1904, of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary since 1903; secretary and managing editor of the Lawyers' Co- operative Publishing Co. Address, Aque- duct Building, Rochester, N. Y.

RICHARDS, Charles Herbert:

Congregational minister; born March 18, 1839, Meriden, N. H .; the son of Cyrus S. Richards, LL. D., and Helen Dorothy (Whiton) Richards. He is a descendant of the eighth generation from William Richards, who came to Plymouth, Mass., in 1832. One of his ancestors was at the siege of Louisburg, and two others were officers in the Revolutionary Army. He received his preparatory training in Kim- ball Union Academy (Meriden, N. H.); was graduated from Yale in 1860, and from Andover Theological Seminary in 1865. He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from Beloit College (Wis.) in 1882. Instructor for two years in Kimball Union Academy, and served for six months in the "Christian Commis- sion," in the Army of the Potomac. Mar- ried Marie M. Miner, daughter of the Rev. Absalom Miner, in Charles City, Ia., in 1868; they have had six children, four of whom are living. He was pastor of the Congregational Church, Kokomo, Ind., 1866-67; of the First Congregational Church, Madison, Wis., 1867-90; and of Central Congregational Church, Philadel- phia, Pa., 1890-1903. Secretary of the Congregational Church Building Society since March, 1903. He was conductor of Monona Lake Assembly (the Wisconsin Chautauqua) 1881-84; president of the Wisconsin Home Missionary Society, 1885- 90 ; trustee of Downer College, Wis., 1887-

90; Yale lecturer on Hymnology and Church Music, 1895; was a member of the executive committee of the Congrega- tional Home Missionary Society (Na- tional), 1880-1902; president of the Evan- gelical Alliance of Pennsylvania, 1900-03; is a corporate member of the Amerian Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

sions; a trustee of the National Council | of the Dolphin Club, Owasco Lake, 1889; of Congregational Churches, and one of the directors of ministerial relief, and a trustee of Howard University (Wash- ington, D. C.). He has published Will Phillips (a story for boys); e Religious Rights of a Christian State; Evolution of a Redeemed Humanity; What Is Your Life? God Our Help; spiritual Nurture of Children, and Sunday Mornings with a Pastor. He is the editor of Songs of Christian Praise (1880) ; Selections for Re- sponsive Reading, (1880); and Songs of Praise and Prayer, (1889). Residence, Montclair, N. J .; office, 4th Ave. and 22d St., N. Y. City.

RICHARDS, Edgar:

Analytical chemist; born N. Y. City, Feb. 23, 1858; educated at St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H., 1870-75; course in chemistry, School of Mines, Columbia, 1876-81; assistant chemist U. S. Depart- ment Agriculture, July, 1882, to June, 1887; chemist Internal Revenue Bu- reau, U. S. Treasury Department, Wash- ington, June, 1887, to Jan., 1892. Presi- dent Washington Chemical Society, 1889 ; member American Institute Mining En- gineers, also American, London and Paris chemical societies, Society of Chemical Industry, Society of Public Analysts, Am- erican Public Health Association, etc. Ad- dress, 341 W. 88th St., N. Y. City.

RICHARDS, Frederick Thompson:

Artist; born Philadelphia, May 27, 1864; pupil of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Thomas Eakins, Edmund B. Ben- sell and the Art Students' League, New York. Exhibited at Paris Exposition, 1900. On the regular staff of Life since 1889; cartoonist N. Y. Herald, 1901 and 1902. Also for New York Times, New York Evening Mail, and Philadelphia Press. Author: The Royal Game of Golf (a portfolio of color prints, published by R. H. Russell, New York), and Color Prints from Dickens (portfolio, published by Harper and Brothers, New York). Address, 37 W. 22d St., N. Y. City. RICHARDSON, Frank Wood:

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 137

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