Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 144

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 144

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SAUNDERS, Samuel J .:

Educator; born Nanticoke, Ont., Aug. 3, 1862; was graduated from University of 'Toronto, 1888; D. Sc., Cornell; mar- ried, 1887, Jennie A. Stewart, Hagers- SAVILLE, Marshall Howard: ville, Ont .; 1888-89, Erastus Brooks Fel- Archæologist and anthropologist; edu- cator; born Rockport, Mass., 1867; high school; Harvard; married Salem, Mass., 1893, Annie W. Lyon; made explorations low in mathematics. Cornell, and the following year in physics and mathemat- ics; instructor in physics, Cornell, 1890- 92, and since professor in physics and lof and discoveries of remains of mound

astronomy at Hamilton College. Address, College Hill, Clinton, N. Y.

SAVAGE, Egbert Barnum:

Lieutenant-colonel, U. S. Army ; born in and appointed from New York. First lieutenant, One Hundred and Fifteenth New York Infantry, Aug. 26, 1862; cap- tain, Nov. 1, 1862; honorably mustered out, Aug. 30, 1865; second lieutenant and first lieutenant, Fifteenth Infantry, Feb. 23, 1866: transferred to Thirty-third In- fantry, Sept. 21, 1866; transferred to the Eighth Infantry, May 3, 1869; captain, May 30, 1877; major Eighth Infantry, April 26, 1898; lieutenant-colonel, Tenth Infantry, May 14, 1899; transferred to Thirteenth Infantry, Aug. 12, 1899; retired, Aug. 14, 1899. Address, Mentor, Ohio.

SAVAGE, Minot Judson, D. D .:

Clergyman; born Norridgewock, Me., June 10, 1841; son of Joseph L. and Ann S. Savage; fitted for Bowdoin College, but ill-health prevented graduation; was graduated from Bangor (Me.) Theological Seminary, 1864. Missionary in California (Orthodox Congregational), 1864-67; Con- gregational Church in Framingham, Mass., 1867-69; Congregational Church, Hannibal, Mo., 1869-73; Unitarian Church, Chicago, 1873-74; Church of the Unity, Boston, 1874-96; Church of the Messiah, New York, 1896, to present time. Mar- ried Ella A., daughter of the Rev. John and Ann S. Dodge, at Harvard, Mass., 1864. Received the degree of D. D. from Harvard University in 1896. Address, 61 East 34th St., N. Y. City.

SAVIDGE, Eugene Coleman:

Physician, author; born Maryland, Oct. 21, 1863; was graduated from University France, 1888; University New York, 1889; B. S., B. L., M. D .; married, 1,894, Caro- line Foster; former gynecologist on staff Roosevelt Hospital; attending gynecolog- ist St. Mark's Hospital, New York. Au- thor: Wallingford; Gallery of Eminent Men; The Life and Times of Brewster; The American in Paris; contributor to Appleton's Encyclopædia of Biography and many medical papers. Member Sloane Maternity Hospital and Roosevelt Hospital Alumni Association, N. Y. Acad- emy of Medicine, N. Y. Obstetrical So- ciety and N. Y. Athletic Club. Address, 66 West 50th St., N. Y. City.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

builders of Ohio, the Aztecs and Zapotecs [ 1899; honorary vice-president orthopaedic of Mexico; was sent by Peabody Museum (llarvard) to explore ruins of Copan, Honduras, and by American Museum of Natural History, ruins of Palenque; now curator Mexican and Central American archæology, American Museum Natural History, New York; professor American archeology, Columbia. Member Century Club. Address, American Museum Nat- ural History, N. Y. City.

SAWIN, Theophilus Parsons:

Clergyman, author; born Lynn, Mass., Jan. 14, 1841; son of Rev. Theophilus P. and Martha McIntyre Mason Sawin; ed- ucated Kimball Union Academy, Yale University; received from Williams Col- lege, D. D .; married, 1864, Emeline T. Farel. Ordained, 1871; held pastorates at Racine and Janesville, Wis., and Med- ford, Mass., until 1886, when he was called to First Presbyterian Church, Troy, N. Y. Author: The Transfiguring of the Cross; Liberty in the Presbyterian Church. Editor: Proceedings of the Cen- tennial Anniversary of the First Presby- terian Church of Troy, N. Y .; Chaplain N. Y. Society Founders and Patriots. Ad- dress, 120 1st St., Troy, N. Y.

SAXTON, John G .:

Artist; born Troy, N. Y., 1860; son of S. B. and Mary E. Saxton; pupil of Le- febvre, Rony Robert-Fluery and Merson. In 1885, married Harriet Rowe, of Au- burn, Me .; member Salmagundi and Lotos Clubs. Address, 318 West 57th St., N. Y. City.

SAYRE, Reginald Hall:

Surgeon; born Oct. 18. 1859; son of Lewis Albert Sayre, one of New York's most eminent surgeons and physicians, and Eliza Ann (Hall) Sayre. His father was one of the founders of New York Pathological Society, New York Academy of Medicine; recipient of Order of Wassa from King of Sweden. The young man was educated at Churchill, and Manry's School; was graduated from Columbia College in 1881; Bellevue Medical College, 1884. Served in

Bellevue eighteen months; assistant to chair of surgery at Bellevue Medical College, 1885; lecturer, orthopædic surgery, 1890; clinical pro- fessor orthopedic surgery, New York University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College since 1898; consulting surgeon at Hackensack Hospital since 1891; presi- dent American Orthopedic Association, 1892; president, 1903; assistant secretary Academy of Medicine, 1892; secretary, 1895-97; treasurer board of trustees since

section Pan-American Congress, 1893; vice-president Pathological Society, N. Y. City; orthopedic surgeon to out of door poor department, Bellevue Hospital, 1886 to 1903; consulting surgeon Hospital for Crippled Children, Newark, N. J., since 1897; consulting surgeon Mountain Side Hospital, Montclair; consulting surgeon Englewood Hospital, Englewood, N. J. Delegate to International Medical Con- gress, Berlin, 1890; in Paris, 1900; in Ma- drid, 1903; chairman surgical section of American Medical Association at fiftieth anniversary; editor orthopedic depart- ment Annual Universal Medical Science, 1889-96. Member University, Athletic and City Clubs; inspector small arms practice, Squadron A, New York State National Guard. Author: Diseases of the Spine and Hip, and other medical books. Address, 9 East 45th St., N. Y. City.

SAYRE, Theodore Burt:

Playwright, dramatic critic; born New York, Dec. 18, 1874; son of Theodore H. and Mary E. Hartwell Sayre; was grad- uated from New York College of Phar- macy, 1892 ; critic and reader for Charles Frohman. Author: Two Summer Girls; The Son of Carleycroft; Tom Moore; his plays include: The Wife of Willoughby; Charles O'Malley; Two Rogues and a Romance; The Son of Carleycroft; A Classical Cowboy; Manon Lescaut; Tom Moore; The Bold Soger Boy. Residence, 814 6th Ave .; office, Empire Theatre, N. Y. City.

SCHAUFFLER, Adolp Frederick:

Clegyman; president of N. Y. City Mission and Tract Society; born Con- stantinople, Turkey, where his parents were missionaries, Nov. 7, 1845; son of William Gottlieb and Mary Reynolds Schauffler; was graduated from Williams College, 1867; D. D., University of City of N. Y., 1887; married, St. Moritz, En- gadine, Switzerland, Aug., 1884, Julia Baker. Author: Ways of Working; The Teacher, the Child and the Book; The Pastor as Leader of Sunday School Forces. Member Presbyterian Union, and Century Club. Address, 515 Madison Ave., N. Y. City.

SCHECHTER, Solomon:

Theologian, author ; born Fokshan, Roumania. 1849; educated University of Vienna and Berlin. Was graduated as Rabbi in Vienna; specialized in Divinity and Semitics, A. M., and honorary Litt. D, University of Cambridge, Eng .; form- erly reader of. Rabbinic, University of

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Cambridge; professor Hebrew University College, London ; since 1902, president of faculty, Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Member of the Union Club, Cam- bridge, England. Married Matilda Roth,

Breslau, Silesia. Traveled in Italy, Egypt, Palestine and elsewhere; sent by University of Cambridge to examine He- brew Literature; made various discover- ies. Author of several works and editor of various texts. Address, 620 West 115th St., N. Y. City.

SCHELLKOPF, Arthur:

Financier; born in Buffalo, June 13. 1856, son of Jacob F. Schoelkopf, who came to America from Germany, more than half a century ago, and settled in Buffalo; he was prominent in business circles in Western New York for many years. After some education in private schools at home, the subject of this sketch was sent to Germany at the age of nine years, where for four years he attended the Academy at Kirchheim, U. T., his father's native home, in the province of Wurtemburg. Returning to Buffalo in 1869, he received further education in St. Joseph's College, and then took a course at Bryant and Stratton's Business College as a final preparation for active business life, leaving school in 1873. The following four years he devoted to ac- quiring a practical knowledge of the mill- ing trade; in 1877 was sent to Niagara Falls to take charge of the Hydraulic Canal at Niagara Falls, and to assist in the erection of the Niagara Flouring Mills. These mills stand at the head of the large mills in western New York, having a capacity of 2,000 barrels daily. Since the year 1878 he has acted as secretary, treasurer and general manager of the Niagara Falls Hydrulic Power and Man- ufacturing Company, which was organ- ized in that year to develop the Hydraulic Canal and to furnish water power for other mills in the vicinity. On Oct. 13, 1900, he was married to Miss Jessie Gluck, of Niagara Falls. He is a member and trustee of the First Presbyterian Church of Niagara Falls; also a member of the Civic Club and Niagara Falls Club, of Niagara Falls, and of the Ellicott Square Club of Buffalo. He is now presi- dent of the Niagara Falls Milling Com- pany; president of the Gluck Realty Com- pany; president of the Cliff Paper Com- apny; president and treasurer of the In- ternational Hotel Company; president of the Power City Bank; director of the Bank of Niagara; was one of the sewer

commissioners of the village of Niagara Falls. He was elected mayor in 1896. and his administration was exceptionally suc- cessful. He built the first street railway in Niagara Falls, and after managing it for several years established it on a pay- ing basis. Address, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

SCHENCK, Frederick B .:

President and director of the Mercan- tile National Bank; vice-president and director of the Hamilton Bank of N. Y. City, and director of the Bowling Green Trust Co., Judge Co., and Safe Deposit Co. of N. Y. Residence, Englewood, N. J .; office, 191 Broadway, N. Y. City.

SCHERMERHORN, Arthur Frederic:

Broker; born New York. April 1, 1860; son of George Stevens and Julia Mag- dalaine Schermerhorn; married. 1893,

Frances Serrill Levick, of Philadel- phia., Pa .; assistant secretary of Amer- ican Surety Co. Served successively in 7th, 12th and 112th Regiments, National Guard, State New York; pres- ent rank Lieutenant-Colonel; member Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York, Society Colonial Wars, 7th Regi- ment Veteran Association and Old Guard of 12th Regiment, Sons Revolution, So- ciety War 1812, St. Nicholas Society, New England Society, and Army and Navy and Lawyers Clubs. Residence, 77 West 68th St .; office, 100 Broadway, N. Y. City.

SCHERMERHORN, F. Augustus:

Soldier; born N. Y. City, Nov. 1, 1844. Was commissioned second lieutenant of the One Hundred and Eighty-fifth Regi- ment, New York Infantry, Dec. 27, 1864; mustered in as first lieutenant of Com- pany C, One Hundred and Eighty-fifth New York Infantry, Jan. 25, 1865. Join- ing his company, he served in the field with the Army of the Potomac during the memorable campaign of 1865, and was detailed as aide-de-camp to Brevet Major- General Charles Griffin, commanding the First Division of the Fifth Army Corps, and subsequently the corps. He was mustered out of service May 30, 1865, and was brevetted captain "for gallant conduct at the battle of Five Forks, Va., April

1, 1865." On returning from the seat of war entered the school of mines of Co- lumbia College, in Oct., 1865, and was graduated in 1868, receiving the degree of E. M. (Engineer of Mines). Since the close of the Civil War he has served the term of seven years in the National Guard of the State of New York, filling the positions of private, corporal, ser-

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

geant, and first lieutenant of Company morial of Dr. Henry W. Bellows, and K, Seventh Regiment, National Guard, Thoughts for the Twentieth Century. Lecturer on Travels in Europe; William Cullen Bryant; Thomas Jefferson; Frances E. Willard; Mental Science, or Thought as a Building Force, etc. Address, 14 Gar- field Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and New- port, R. I. State of New York. Has been since 1877 a trustee of Columbia College, and a man- ager, as well as the recording secretary, of the New York Institution for the Blind. He is a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the U. S., also the Metropolitan, City, Army and Navy, SCHERNIKOW, Ernest: Union, Knickerbocker, and New York Yacht Clubs. Address, 101 University

Place; office, 41 Liberty St., N. Y. City.

SCHERMERHORN. Martin Kellogg:

Clergyman, author and lecturer; born Greene County, N. Y., 1841; son of E. Bogardus and Elizabeth Merritt Scher- merhorn; was graduted from Williams College in 1865; studied theology at Union Presbyterian Seminary; settled as pastor of Presbyterian Church in Amenia, N. Y., of Church of the Unity in Boston, of Church of Our Father in Buffalo, of Channing Memorial Church in Newport, R. I., of Washington Irving Memorial Church in Tarrytown, and of St. John's Church of Arlington, Mass. In 1876-77, organized the Unitarian Church of Hart- ford. Conn. In 1879-82, projected and se- cured the erection of the Channing Me- morial Church of Newport, R. I. In 1884, originated and presided at the first Congress of all the Great Religions of the World ever called, which was held in Horticultural Hall, N. Y. City. In 1896- 97, organized the Unitarian Church of Ottawa, Canada. In 1901 and 1902, was appointed by the American Unitarian As- sociation as their State Secretary of Vir- ginia and missionary minister in Williman- tic, Conn. Retired in 1904 as emeritus pastor of the Channing Memorial Church of Newport, R. I. Married, 1867, Anna Wheeler, of

Poughkeepsie; has one daughter. Elizabeth, a graduate of Vas- sar College and a post-graduate student of Radcliffe, who has been an instructor in literature at Vassar College and is a lecturer on literature and a writer for the New England Magazine. Member Delta Kappa Epsilon Society and of Will- iams College Alumni Association; life member American Unitarian Association, and various University, Reform and Sci- entific Clubs. Author: Sacred Scriptures of the World, of Renascent Christianity- The Old Faith in Modern Form; Ancient Sacred Scriptures-the Old Religion in Modern Words, (all published by George P. Putnam's Sons). Also author of var- ious smaller volumes, chief of which are: Historic Justice to Thomas Paine; Me-

Consul and exporter, N. Y. City ; born Berlin, Oct. 13, 1860; educated in N. Y. City ; married; consul of the Republic of Salvador; treasurer and director of the Hamilton Bank Note Engraving and Printing Co .; secretary of the New York & Honduras Rosario Mining Co .; delegate to Pan-American Congress; commissioner to Pan-American Exposition ; president New York Mineralogical Club. He is a life member of the American Museum of Natural History; member Metropolitan Museum of Art, Scientific Alliance, and St. John's Guild. Residence, 200 West 79th St .; office, 42 Broadway, N. Y. City.

SCHEUER, Charles:

President and director of the American Leather Goods Co., Crandall Wedge Co., Peerless Manufacturing Co., and The Wehcraft Co .; director of the North Side Bank of Brooklyn. Office, 79 Walker St., N. Y. City.

SCHEUERMAN, Henry L .:

Lawyer; born N. Y. City, Dec. 5, 1870, and thereafter resided during his entire youth in Georgia; was graduated from the academic department of Yale College in 1890, and received the degree of LL.B. from the New York Law School in 1892; shortly afterwards he was admitted to the Bar of the State of New York; there- after he became a member of the firm of Hoadly, Lauterbach & Johnson, and has since uniformly practiced law in this city, having acted as counsel for several large interests, among others the Metro- politan Street Ry. Co., Third Avenue R. R. Co., Brooklyn Union Elevated Ry. Co., Consolidated Gas Co., and the Ocean Steamship Co. Member Bar Association, Yale Club, Democratic Club, Hamonie Club, and Century County Club. Ad- dress, 22 William St., N. Y. City.

SCHIEFFELIN, Bradhurst:

Wholesale druggist; born New York, 1824; is a member of the firm of Schieffelin & Co established in 1794; introduced petroleum commercially, 1860. During the Civil War he organized a com- mittee of citizens to uphold President Lincoln, and after the war supported thousands of destitute people; founded

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

the Bread and Shelter Society. Resi- Co. Residence, 932 5th Ave .; office, 52 William St., N. Y. City.

dence, New Dorp, N. Y .; office, 170 Will- iam St., N. Y. City.

SCHIEFFELIN, William J .:

Vice-president and director of Schiffe- lin & Co .; was graduated from Columbia University in 1887; trustee of the U. S. Savings Bank. Member Board of Man- agers of the American Bible Society; di- rector of the Frankfort-American In- surance Co. Married Maria L. Shepard. Member City, Century, Church, Univer- sity, St. Nicholas Society, Society of Co- lonial Wars and Loyal Legion Clubs. Residence, 5 East 66th St .; office, 170 William St., N. Y. City.

SCHIEREN, Charles Adolph:

Ex-mayor of Brooklyn, manufacturer; born Rhein, provinz Prussia, Feb. 28, 1842; came to America in 1856; started busi- ness of tanner and belt manufacturer, 1868; founder and senior member of firm of Chas. A. Schieren & Co. Was mayor of Brooklyn, 1894-95. Member of Cham- ber of Commerce; member of Metropoli- tan Museum of Art; vice-president Brook- lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; mem- ber L. I. Historical Society; president of the Prevention of Cruelty to Children So- ciety and of the Germania Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Member of Union League. Germania and Hamilton Clubs of Brook- lyn; Downtown Association, Drug Trade, Fulton, Republican and Union League Club of New York. Residence, 405 Clin- ton Ave., Brooklyn; office, Schieren Building, corner Ferry and Cliff Sts., N. Y. City.

SCHIFF, Jacob Henry :

Capitalist; born at Frankfort-on-the- Main, Germany, 1847, and at the age of eighteen came to N. Y. City. He is a partner of the banking house of Kuhn, Loeb & Co .; director of the National City Bank, Morton Trust Co., the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S., the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Balti- more & Ohio R. R. Cos., Western Union Telegraph Co., and numerous other finan- cial and railroad corporations. Member Lawyers, Barnard and Republican Clubs, of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Am- erican Museum of Natural History, etc. Address, 965 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.

SCHIFF, Mortimer L .:

Banker; director of the Chicago

& Alton R. R. Co., Chicago & Alton Ry. Co., Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ry. Co., Denver & Rio Grande R. R. Co., Mercantile Trust Co., Rio Grande West- ern Ry. Co., and U. S. Mortgage & Trust

SCHLEY, Grant B .:

Banker; born Chapinsville, N. Y., 1845. In 1861 he became connected with Wells, Butterfield & Co. as clerk in their office in Syracuse, N. Y .; 1863, was appointed their agent at Suspension Bridge, N. Y .; 1866, was connected with the financial department of their successors, the Am- erican Express Co., New York; 1874, con- nected with the First National Bank of New York; 1880, became member of the New York Stock Exchange. Is senior member of the banking firm of Moore & Schley, established in 1880 as Groesback & Schley; is president and director Chi- huahua & Pacific R. R .; director

New York, Ontario & Western R. R., Chase National Bank, Manhattan Trust Co., American Smelting & Refining Co., Amer- ican Surety Co., Consolidated Tobacco Co., Continental Tobacco Co., Electric Storage Battery Co., Elliott Fisher Co., Pacific Coast Co., Pittsburgh Coal Co., Republic Iron & Steel Co., Virginia & Southwestern Ry. Co., Virginia Iron, Coal & Coke Co., Washington County R. R. Co. Member New York Yacht, New York Athletic, Atlantic Yacht, Lotos, Union League, Metropolitan, and other clubs. Residence, 845 Fifth Ave .; office, 80 Broadway, N. Y. City.

SCHMID, Mrs. Josephine:

Business woman; daughter of a suc- cessful brewer, at Cincinnati; born Cin- cinnati, O., and at the age of thirteen en- tered a convent at Montreal, and was graduated from this institution at eigh- teen. Soon after she married August Schmid, member of firm of Bernheimer & Schmid, owners of the Lion Brewery in N. Y. City, where she then removed. Upon the death of Mr. Schmid, fourteen years ago, Mrs. Schmid, being familiar with the business of her father and husband, took the latter's place in the brewery firm. In July, 1903, she bought out the partners of the concern and turned it into a corporation, (called the Lion Brewery of N. Y. City) owning all the stock; she reorganized the entire

working force, and the business is now, and has been, one of the most prosperous in the city. Mrs. Schmid is also very successful in real estate ventures, and at the present time owns much property on lower Broadway, Cortlandt and Warren Streets, in Eighth and Columbus Ave- nues. Address, Fifth Ave. and 62d St., N. Y. City.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

SCHMIDT, Nathaniel:

Educator; born Hudiksvail, Sweden, May 22, 1862; educated at Stockholm Uni- versity, Colgate University, A. M., 1887; Berlin University; married, 1887, Ellen Alfven. Professor Semitic languages and literatures, 1888-96, at Colgate College and since at Cornell University. Author: Introduction to the Hexateuch; Biblical Criticism and Theological Belief; Syllabus of Oriental History; The Republic of Man; Outlines of a History of Egypt; Out- lines of a History of India; Outlines of a History of Syria and of articles in New International Encyclopædia, in Jewish Encyclopædia and Encyclopædia Biblica. Address. Ithaca, N. Y.

SCHMIDT, O. Egerton:

Merchant; born New York, Sept. 24, 1838; son of J. W. Schmidt, fifty years consul general of Prussia, Saxony, Ba- den and Oldenburg at New York, and of his wife, Eliza A. Bache; married Char- lotte Lloyd Higbee; was graduated from Columbia College in 1859; A. M., 1862. Merchant O. E. Schmidt & Co., New York, and E. Perkins & Co., London; president of Le Roy Shot and Lead Man- ufacturing Co. and Crooke Smelting & Refining Co .; treasurer of the Title Guar- antee & Trust Co., and of the Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co .; was general

manager

and

third vice-president

Lawyers Mortgage Insurance Co., and at present treasurer the Lawyers Mortgage Insurance Co .; State commissioner and president of the board for licensing sail-' ors' boarding houses (representing the Chamber of Commerce); president of the New York Orthopaedic Dispensary and Hospital; chairman executive committee of Society Protestant Episcopal Church for Seamen; member executive committee Hospital Saturday and Sunday Associa- tion; also member University, Church, etc., clubs, and St. George's Society and the Chamber of Commerce. Address, 12 West 8th St., N. Y. City.

SCHMITT, William P .:

business in all its details, he entered the U. S. Brewers' Academy (the first insti- tntion of its kind in this country, and in 1881 became its first graduate. It being an old German custom for parents to send out their sons, after serving their apprenticeship, to make their own way in the world, Mr. Schmitt's father adopt- ed this course, and the son was, accord- ingly, sent out to earn his own livelihood. After five years of varied experience, during which time he traversed the U. S. from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico-having been in almost every State and territory -he returned home, at the request of his father, to become brew-master in the establishment of Schmitt & Schwanen- fluegel. his father being senior partner. In 1892, Mr. Schmitt became largely in- terested in a brewery in the West Indies where he filled the position of general manager for a number of years. On his return to New York his state of health precluded the resumption of his former position of brew-master, and he there- fore became interested in other ventures -notably the management of his tobacco plantation of 600 acres, in Florida,-and later became proprietor and editor of the Eufaula Sun, a daily and weekly publi- cation, at Eufaula. Ala .; was also active ín local politics. The death of his father, on May 4, 1897, closely followed by the death of his brother, necessitated his re- turn to New York to take care of the former's interests in the business. He became vice-president and brew-master of the concern, in which capacity he is still actively engaged; also affiliated with the Brewers' Board of Trade, the Ameri- can Brewing Institute, the U. S. Brewers' Association, the Union Brewers' Asso- ciation (of which he is treasurer and a director), the Brew-masters' Association, and the Original Brewers' and Coopers' Benevolent Association, succeeding his father as treasurer of this association, serving seven years; is now an honorary member and trustee. Was appointed. 1903, by Mayor-Elect Mcclellan, executive of the Department of Parks of the Bor- ough of the Bronx. He was connected for years with the German Liederkranz, and is a member of the Arion Society, the Democratic Club, the Wyandotte Club, of which he is vice-president), the Irish Athletic Club, the Central Turn Verein, the New York Athletic Club, an honorary member New York Golf Club,

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 144

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