Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 158

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 158

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STODDARD, Enoch Vine:

Physician; born New London, Conn., July 10, 1840; son of Enoch Vine and Mary S. Allen Stoddard; was graduated from Trinity College, Hartford, 1860, A. M., 1863; and of Albany Medical College, 1863. Married, Rochester, N. Y., 1878, Caroline Sarah Butts; served two years in Civil War as Surgeon; since in private practice of his profession at Rochester. Author: Bertrand Du Guesclin, His Life and Times. Member American Academy

N. Y. Physicians, Mutual Aid Associa- tion, N. Y. Medical Association, Genessee Society, Colonial Wars, Colonial Order, Trinity Alumni, Loyal Legion, Sons of the Revolution, and University Club. Ad- dress, 68 S. Washington St., Rochester, N. Y.

STODDARD, Francis Hovey:

Author and educator; born Middle- bury, Vt., April 25, 1847; son of Sol- omon and Frances Elizabeth Greenwood Stoddard, grandson of Solomon and Sarah Tappan Stoddard, and of James and Elizabeth Carr Greenwood; descend- ant of Anthony Stoddard, who came from London, England, to Boston, Mass., in 1639; was admitted Freeman in 1640; was for twenty-five years a representa- tive in the State Legislature, and was the father of Solomon Stoddard, who graduated from Harvard College in 1662; was its first librarian, and afterwards became minister of the church at North- ampton, Mass., in which town his de- scendants still live. The direct descend- ant in the fifth generation from An- thony Stoddard was Solomon Stoddard, father of Francis Hovey Stoddard, a na- tive of Northampton, professor of lan- guages at Middlebury College. Francis Hovey Stoddard was graduated from Amherst College, A. B., 1869, and was married May 14, 1873, to Lucy Maria, daughter of Hinsdale and Lucy C. Root Smith, of Springfield, Mass .; for some years after graduation he was engaged in teaching, taking up afterwards the study of English philology; he attended Oxford University, England, 1884-86; was instructor in English, University of California, 1886-88; was appointed pro- fessor of English language and liter- ature in New York University in 1888, which position he still holds in 1905; he received the degree of A. M. from Amherst in 1886, and that of Ph.D. from the Western University of Philadel- phia, 1896; he is the author of Refer- ences for Students of Miracle Plays and Mysteries (1887); Introduction to the Works of Lord Byron (1899) ; The Evo- lution of the English Novel (1900) ; Life and Letters of Charles Butler (1903), and contributions to the Anglia, Englische Studien, New Englander, The Andover Review, The Academy, and other publi- cations. Address, 22 West 68th St., N. Y. City.

STODDARD, Henry Luther:

Journalist; born New York, Oct. 7,

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

1861; son of William Bowles and Ann Stoddard; educated at College City of N. Y .; married, New York, Dec. 23, 1887, Emma Irene Garretson, of Philadelphia. After serving as Washington and field correspondent for various · newspapers, became editor Mail and Express, 1897, and purchased controlling interest Nov., 1900. Residence, The Ansonia; office, 203 Broadway, N. Y. City.

STODDARD, John Lawson:

Author, lecturer, traveler; born Brook- line, Mass., April 24, 1850; graduate of Williams, 1871; gave stereopticon lec- tures on travels in principal cities of the U. S. and abroad-in New York known as Stoddard's Lenten Lectures, 1877- 97. Married, 1877, Mary H. Brown, Ban-

gor, Me. Author: Red Leter Days Abroad; Glimpses of the World, a Port- folio of Photographs; Stoddard Lectures on Travel Abroad and in America. Ad- dress, Hotel Majestic. N. Y. City.

STODDART, Joseph Marshall:

Publisher, editor of The Era; born Philadelphia, Fa., Aug. 10, 1845; son of Joseph M. and Eliza Fahnestock Stod- dart; educated at public schools; on edi- torial staff Lippincott's Magazine, 1886- 94; New Science Review, 1896; member of Franklin Inn, and Union League Clubs. Address, 1123 Broadway, N. Y. City.

STORRS, Richard S .:

Banker; president and director, Al- toona Gas Co., Chicopee Gaslight Co., Citizens Gas Co., Terre Haute, Ind .; Glens Falls Gas and Electric Light Co., Herkimer County Light & Power Co., Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co .; vice- president and director Chautauqua Steamboat Co., Dedham & Hyde Park Gas & Electric Light Co., Leavenworth Light & Heating Co., Pawtucket Gas Co., United Gas & Electric Co .; treas- urer and director Jamestown, Chautauqua & Lake Erie R. R. ; director Elmira Water, Light & R. R. Co., Lockport Gas & Elec- tric Light Co. Residence, Orange, N. J .; office, 40 Wall St., N. Y. City. STOKES, Anson Phelps:

Clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal Church; born New York; was graduated from Yale University. Address, Yale College, New Haven, Conn.

STOKES, Frank Wilbert:

Artist; born Nashville, Tenn .; son of M. S. and Harriet A. Stokes; educated In the public schools of Philadelphia, with one year at Rugby Academy; he was engaged in business for awhile, and

then began the study of music under Professor Clark, of the University of Pennsylvania; studied art at the Acad- emy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, under Eakins, and in 1882 at the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris, under Gerome. Re- turned to the United States, but went to Paris again in 1884, and studied at Cola Rossi's with Raphael Collin, and at Juliens under Boulanger and Lefebvre ; his paintings were exhibited in the Salons for several years; after several visits to America he joined the Peary Relief Expedition; in 1892, as artist for Scribner's Magazine; also artist mem- ber of the Peary North Greenland Ex- pedition, 1893-94; Bowdoin Bay, Green- land, in latitude 77 degrees 44 minutes north, for 14 months; in October, 1901, he joined the Swedish South Polar Expe- dition, under Nordenskjold; on the steam sealer Antartic proceeded as far south as Antarctic Circle, opposite King Oscar II. Land; after finishing his work on this expedition he revisited Europe, and re- turned to the U. S. in 1902; in 1903 he lectured before the Societé de Geographie of Paris on Color of North and South Polar Regions, and delivered same lec- ture in Rome, Italy, before the Societa Geographica Italiana in the presence of the King and Queen. Mr. Stokes is a member of the Geographical Society of Philadelphia, the Societé de Geographie of Paris, the Anthropological Section, of Academy of Natural Sciences of Phila- delphia, and of Explorer's and Arctic Clubs. Author: Color in the Far North (1894); An Arctic Studio (1896), and Es- sentials of Polar Expeditions; also arti- cles in the Century Magazine in Nov., 1903; The Aurora Borealis; also An Artist in Antarctic (Aug., 1903), and In Tropical Seas (Nov., 1903); recently been awarded by the Societé de Geo- graphie de Paris, the prix Alphonse de Montherot, a silver medal for work in the Arctic and Antarctic regions. Ad- dress, 3 North Washington Square, N. Y. City.

STOKES, Frederick Abbot:

Publisher; born Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 4, 1857; son of Frederic Abbot Stokes and Caroline A. Stokes; his early educa- tion was in the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut, at Chesire, Conn., in 1874- 75; was graduated from Yale in 1879; married Ellen R. Colby in 1883; he is president of Frederick A. Stokes Pub- lishing Co .; secretary American Publish- ers Association, and was for some years

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

editor of the Pocket Magazine; was presi- dent of the Mendelssohn Glee Club, and secretary of the Aldine and Yale Clubs, New York. Author: College Tramps (1880) ; editor Heine's Book of Songs (1884); The Poems of Sir John Suck- ling (1886); The Poems of Charles Dick- ens (1886), and other works .. Residence, 307 West 98th St .; office, 5 and 7 East 16th St., N. Y. City.

STOKES, Henry B .:

President of the Manhattan Life In- surance Co. since June, 1890; son of Henry Stokes, who was president of the company from 1861 to 1886; he has been connected with the clerical department since his boyhood, and in 1889 was elect- ed second vice-president, having in charge the financial interests; he con- tinued in that office until 1890, when he was elected president to succeed the late Mr. McLean (1890). Member of Union League, Riding and Country Clubs. Ad- dress, Mamaroneck, N. Y .; office, 66 Broadway, N. Y. City.

STOKES, J. N .:

Architect; president and director Wyllys Co., Charter Realty Co .; second vice-president and director Woodbridge Co .; director, Building & Sanitary In- spection Co., Haynes Co., J. B. Colt Co., Nevada Central R. R. Residence, 118 E. 22d St .; office, 100 William St., N. Y. City.

STONE, Andrew Jackson:

Zoologist and arctic explorer; born Linn Co., Mo., Feb. 15, 1859; son of Gran- ville H. and Mary C. Stone. Has made many exploring expeditions by sledges through Arctic and sub-Arctic America, having particular reference to the Ani- mal Life there, its character, species, and geographical range. His sledge travel along the Arctic Coast, East and West of the mouth of the Mackenzie, during the winter of '98 and '99-180 days in the field, 155 days actual sledging time, covering 3,300 miles, the most extended Arctic travel in any one winter in the history of Arctic sledging. Added fifteen new species to the North America Fauna, four of them named for Mr. Stone. Made extensive changes and corrections in the map of the Arctic Coast. Address, The American Museum of Natural History, N. Y. City.

STONE, Melville Elijah:

General manager Associated Press; born Hudson, Ill., Aug. 22, 1848; removed to Chicago in 1860; was graduated from the high school in 1867. He was a re-

porter on the Chicago Tribune in 1864; conducted a foundry and machine shop 1869-71; was burned out in the great fire of 1871. From 1871 to 1874 was engaged in editorial work on several Chicago dail- ies; in 1875 assisted in the establishment of the Chicago Daily News; shortly after- ward bought his partner's interest and transferred the same to Victor F. Lawson, the same firm in 1881, starting the Chica- go Morning News, which afterward became the Chicago Record. Mr. Stone's health failing in 1888, he conveyed his entire publication interests to Mr. Lawson and spent several years traveling in Europe. Returning to Chicago in 1891 he organ- ized the Globe National Bank of Chicago, of which he was president until its con- solidation with the Continental National Bank in 1898. Soon afterward removed to N. Y. Assumed the duties of general manager of the Associated Press in 1893, which position he still holds. Address, Western Union Building, N. Y. City. STONE, William Leete :

Lawyer; historical writer; born N. Y. City, April 4, 1835; son of Colonel William L. and Susannah Wayland Stone; was graduated from Brown, 1858, A. M., LL. B .; admitted to N. Y. Bar 1859; married H. D. Gillette, Cleveland, O. Author: The Life and Times of Sir William John- son, Bart .; Revolutionary Letters; Pausch's Journal; Burgoyne's Campaign and St Leger's Expedition; Life and Mili- tary Journals of Major-General Riedesel; Letters and Journals of Mrs. General Riedesel; History of New York City; Life and Writings of Colonel William L. Stone; Reminiscences of Saratoga and Ballston; The Saratoga Battle Grounds; Ballads of the Burgoyne Campaign; Sir John John- son's Orderly Book;

Historical Guide Book to Saratoga Springs and Vicinity; Third Supplement to Dowling's History of Romanism; The Starin Genealogy; The Stone Genealogy; History of Washington County, N. Y., and the Classic Ground of America; The Life of Governor George Clinton. Member of N. Y. Historical So- ciety and other historical societies here and abroad; Society for Psychical Re- search, etc., Brown Alumni Association, and Theta Delta Chi Club. Address, 151 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.

STORM, Frederic:

Manufacturer; born Alsace, France, July 2, 1844, and came to this country with his parents when he was two years old; received his education in the public schools of N. Y. City, and at an early

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

age manifested great interest in politics, Spain until 1891. For ten years engineer marching, when only twelve years old, for Buffalo General Electric Co .; superin- tendent of motive power for Manhattan Ry. Co. since 1901. Member American In- stitute Electrical Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Resi- dence, 35 Mt. Morris Park, West; office, Manhattan Ry. Co., N. Y. City. in a Freemont procession; has been a resident of Bayside for nearly thirty years; in 1894 was elected a member of the State constitutional convention; was elected to the State Assembly in 1895; has been for sixteen years a member of County Republican Committee and three STOVER, Martin L .: times its chairman; is vice-president of the Owl Commercial Co., successors to Stratton & Storm, the cigar manufactur- ing firm of Manhattan; was a founder of the Flushing Hospital; married, Sept. 26, 1876, Annie Lawrence Bell, of Bayside. He was elected to the Fifty-seventh Con- gress on the Republican ticket. Address, STOWELL, Calvin Llewellyn: Bayside, N. Y.

STORY, George Henry :

Artist, curator Metropolitan Museum of Art; born New Haven, Conn., 'Jan. 22, 1835; art studies here and in Europe. Member of Metropolitan Museum of Art, National Academy of Design, New Eng- land Society, Artists Fund Society. Ad- dress, 230 W. 59th St., N. Y. City. STOTESBURY, Edward L .:

Banker, president and director, Ger- mantown Steam Heating Co., Overbrook Steam Heating Co .; trustee Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Member of the Board of Managers; director Argo Mills, Buf- falo, Thousand Islands & Portland R. R. Co., Cambria Iron Co., Cambria Steel Co., Central Coal & Coke Co., International Ry. Co., Jessup & Moore Paper Co., Keystone Watch Case, Latrobe Steel & Couplar Co., Latrobe Steel Co., Lehigh Valley Coal Co., Lehigh Valley R. R. Co. N. J., National Umbrella Frame Co., N. Y. & Middle Coal Field R. R. & Coal Co., N. Y., Standard Watch Co., Penn Traffic Co., Pennsylvania Steel Co., Philadelphia National Bank, Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit & Insurance Co., Philadelphia Watch Case Co., Phoenix Iron Co., Schuylkill & Lehigh . Valley R. R., Southern Cotton Oil Co., U. S. Watch Co., Virginia-Carolina Chemi- cal Co. Member of the Metropolitan, Union, Republican Clubs. Office, 23 Wall St., N. Y. City.

STOTT, Henry Gordon:

Electrical engineer ; ; born Orkney Isl- ands, 1868; son of Rev. D. and E. J. Stott; educated at College of Science and Arts, Glasgow, and Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College. Married, Brooklyn, 1896, Anna Mitchell. Held va- rious positions for electrical and engin- eering work in England, Scotland and 28

Justice N. Y. Supreme Court now sit- ting in Appellate Division, Fourth De- partment; present term will expire De- cember, 1905. Member Society Medical Jurisprudence, Republican, Manhattan, and Union League Clubs. Address, Am- sterdam, N. Y.

Financier and author; born Ansonia, Pa., Aug. 28, 1845; was educated at private schools. His business career was begun in a large banking institution, and from the first he was successful in the man- agement of financial affairs. In 1875 he removed to Rochester, N. Y., and there he became connected either as director, general manager, vice-president or presi- dent with twelve or more important cor- porations, including railway companies, steamship companies banks and fire in- surance companies. Since reaching ma- turity he has been a writer for scientific and literary magazines and periodicals. He is also a prominent Free Mason, con- nected not only with the governing bodies of the fraternities in the U. S., but also holding high official position in those of Great Britain. His most important lit- erary work is entitled Christian Knight- hood, which was published in N. Y., in 1874. Col. Stowell is an art amateur of discriminating taste, and has an excel- lent collection of works of art. Member of The Players and Calumet Clubs of N. Y. City. Married, Nov. 18, 1876, Jeannie O., only daughter of Levi Hotchkiss of Rochester, N. Y. Address, Rochester, N. Y.

STOWELL, Charles Frederick:

Civil engineer; born Owego, N. Y., Feb. 28, 1853; son of Thomas Pollard and Henrietta Fowler Stowell; was graduated from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., C. E., 1879. Married, 1882, Emily A. Blossom, Hemlock Lake, N. Y .; bridge engineer to Board of R. R. Com- missioners, State of N. Y., 1883-91. Demo- crat. Author: Report on Strains in Rail- road Bridges, State of New York. Mem- ber of American Society Civil Engineers. Residence, 14 McPherson Terrace; office, 51 State St., Albany, N. Y.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

STRACHAN, Grace C. (Mrs.)

District superintendent of schools, N. Y. City. Has done successful and pro- gressive work in the public school sys- tem of the city. Believing strongly that the work of women in the public schools should be recognized by the selection of women to fill the higher as well as the lower positions in the school system, she has raised herself through the various grades of class teacher, assistant to prin- cipal and principal to the position of dis- trict superintendent of schools. Is in charge (1903-04) of districts 31 and 34, containing 21 schools and about 25,000 pupils. Her duties are exactly the same as those of the the men who are district superintendents. Address, 61 Midwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

STRANAHAN, Nevada Northrop:

Lawyer; collector at Port of N. Y. since 1902; born Granby, N. Y., Feb. 27, 1861; son of Smith and Lucelia Stranahan; ed- ucated at public schools; was graduated from Columbia Law School, 1884, and ad- mitted same year to N. Y. Bar; assem- blyman 1890-1902; district attorney Os- wego County, 1892-95; N. Y. State Sen- ator 1896-1901. Residence, Fulton, N. Y .; office, Custom House, N. Y. City. STRAUS, Adolph D .:

Consul-general of Nicaragua; has rep- resentd Nicaragua for many years as consul-general in the U. S. and in other diplomatic capacities, and is the only citi- zen in the U. S. holding a military posi- tien in the army of Nicaragua. He was formerly one of the best-known war cor- respondents, being the only journalist who witnessed the execution of Emperor Maximilian, and for a number of years was the representative of the N. Y. Asso- ciated Press and correspondent of the N. Y. Times; after severing his connection with the press, he engaged in the export business, and is now senior partner of the house of A. D. Straus & Co. Ad- dress, 18 Broadway, N. Y. City. STRAUS, Isidor:

Eldest son of Lazarus and Sara Straus; born Feb. 6, 1845; the family came to this country in 1854, and settled in Talbotten, Ga., where they had been preceded two years by their father; he was educated at Collinsworth Institute, prepared to enter the Military Academy at West Point, which the breaking out of the Civil War prevented; he was then sixteen years of age, but with the war fever in the air, he wished to enter the service of the Confed- erate Army; he assisted in the organi-

zation of a company, was chosen lieuten- ant, but was informed by the governor of Georgia that they had not guns enough for men, and they therefore could not arm boys; in 1863 he went to England for an importing company, which was organ- ized to build ships for blockade running purposes. In 1865 the family removed from Georgia to N. Y., and the firm of L. Straus & Son was organized, which in 1872 became L. Straus & Sons; in 1888 he, with his brother Nathan, entered the firm of R. H. Macy & Co., and in 1892 he became a partner in the Brooklyn dry goods firm of Abraham & Straus. Mr. Straus finds time to take an interest in public questions and civic obligations are not ignored; in the campaign of 1892, which resulted in the election of Mr. Cleveland to the Presidency, he contri- buted valuable services in the councils of the Democratic leaders, and it is believed that he might have had the portfolio of Postmaster General had he felt so in- clined; in July, 1893, the condition of business was desperate, owing to the alarm about the silver question. Mr. Straus went to Washington to lay before the President the extreme danger of the situation, and explained that nothing but the repeal of the Sherman Act would allay the feeling which threatened a panic; the proclamation convening Congress in spe- cial session, which resulted in its repeal, was issued by the President that same afternoon, and it was generally conceded that it was owing to Mr. Straus' influence that the important step was decided upon; he was a member of the Fifty-third Con- gress, but declined re-election; while the Committee on Ways and Means was con- sidering the tariff bill, he lent his hearty support and co-operation to its chairman, Mr. William L. Wilson, whose bosom friend he was, and for this his practical experience as a merchant, combined with his knowledge of the economic side of the question, particularly fitted him. In the field of philanthropy he holds a place equally as prominent as his position in the business world; the Educational Alli- ance, the People's Palace, of the con- gested tenement district of New York's East Side, of which he is the president, owes its present position as one of the great factors in the solution of the socio- logical problems among the tenements of the metropolis to his indomitable perse- verance and inteligently directed energy. He is a director in many and a supporter

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of almost every philanthropic and charit-( able institutions of N. Y., regardless of creed; he is a director of several banks and financial institutions, a prominent member of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade, vice-president of the J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital, and is connected with most of the institutions whose sphere cover the field of science, art, education, charity and philanthropy. Address, 2 475 Broadway; office, Broad- way and 34th St., N. Y. City.

STRAUS, Nathan:

Merchant; born Rhenish Bavaria, Jan. 31, 1848; son of Lazarus and Sara Straus; came to U. S., 1854, with family; settled in Talbotton, Ga., where he attended school; afterward went to N. Y .; was graduated from Packard's Business Col- lege; joined father in importing pottery and glassware, in which business is still interested. Married, 1875, Lina Gutherz; since 1888 partner in R. H. Macy & Co.'s department store, N. Y .; in 1892 he en- tered firm of Abraham & Straus, depart- ment store, Brooklyn. Member N. Y. Forest Preserve Board, 1893; park com- missioner, N. Y., 1893; nominated by Democratic party for mayor of N. Y., 1834 (declined); president Board of Health, N. Y., 1898; originated in 1890, and has since maintained at his own expense, system of distribution of sterilized milk to poor of N. Y. City; which statistics of Health De- partment show have saved many thou- sands of infant lives ; also originated and maintained system of depots for distribu- tion of coal to poor of N. Y. in winter; owner of famous trotter Cobwebs. Resi- dence, 27 West 72d St .; office, Broadway and 34tlı St., N. Y. City.

STRAUS, Oscar Solomon:

Merchant; diplomat: born Dec. 23, 1850; son of Lazarus Straus; was grad- uated from Columbia, A. M., 1871; of Columbia Law School, 1873; Brown Uni- varsity, L. H. D., 1898; also LL.D., Wash- ington and Lee University ; LL.D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and Columbia University. Was minister to Turkey five years. Since 1902, a member of Perman- ent Court of Arbitration at the Hague. Member of firm of L. Straus & Co. Au- thor: The Origin of Republican Form of Government in the United States; Roger Williams, the Pioneer of Religious Lib- erty; The Development of Religious Lib- erty in the U. S .; Reform in the Consular Service Vice-president National Civic Federation. Member of Columbia Alum- ni, Internationtd Law Association, and

Lawyers Club. Residence, 5 W. 76th St .; office, 42-46 Warren St., N. Y. City.

STRAUSS, Albert:

Banker, president and director Decatur Land Co. Vice-president and director Aztic Land and Cattle Co. (Limited). Trustee Massachusetts Gas & Coke Co., New England Gas & Coke Co .; director Alma Cement Co., American Coal Prod- ucts Co., I. P. Morris Co., Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Ry. Co., Otto Coke & Chemical Co., United Coke & Gas Co., William Cramp & Sons Ship & Engine Building Co. Residence, 317 West 90th St .; office, 21 Broad St., N. Y. City. STREET, Charles F .:

Banker, president and director Green- ville Water Co., Topeko Water Co .; presi- dent, treasurer and director Lawrence Water Co., Shelbyville Water & Light Co .; treasurer and director Citizens Gas and Fuel Co., of Kankakee, City Water Co .; director Ashtabuke Water Co., People's Gas & Electric Co., of Oswego, Realty In- vestment Corporation of N. Y., Suffolk Gas & Electric Light Co. (Suffolk Co.). Res- idence, 217 West 70th St .; office, 44 Wall St., N. Y. City.

STRONG, Augustus Hopkins:

Baptist clergyman, educator ; born Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 3, 1836; son of Alvah and Catherine Hopkins Strong; was graduated from Yale, 1857, D. D., 1890; D. D., Brown University, 1870; LL. D., Bucknell University, 1891; D. D., Princeton University, 1896. Held pas- torates at Haverhill, Mass., and Cleve- land, Ohio, until 1872, and since pro- fessor systematic theology and president of Rochester Theological Seminary. Au- thor: Systematic Theology; Philosophy and Religion; The Great Poets and Their Theology; Christ in Creation and Ethical Monism. Address, Rochester, N. Y. STRONG, Charles A .:

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 158

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