Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 190

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 190

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President Pennsylvania R. R. Co. since 1904; born Pittsburg, Pa., U. S. A., Dec. 8, 1839; married Miss Lois Buchanan, niece of Jas. Buchanan, President of the United States. Was educated at Poly- technic College of Darmstadt; Rensselaer Polytechnic College, Troy, N. Y. Entered service Pennsylvania R. R. Co., 1861; AS- sistant-Engineer Philadelphia and Tren- ton R. R., 1863; Resident Engineer Phila- delphia and Erie R. R., 1864; Superin- tendent of Motive Power and Machinery Pennsylvania R. R., 1867; General Super- intendent, 1870; General Manager, 1871; third Vice-President, 1874; first Vice- President, 1880; resigned, 1882; elected Director Pennsylvania R. R. Co., 1883. Address, Haverford, Pennsylvania.

CHAFFEE, Adna R .:

Lieutenant-General U. S. Army; born Ohio, 1842, and entered the service of his country as a private of the Sixth Regu- lar Cavalry, soon after the outbreak of the Civil War, at the age of nineteen, and has been conspicuous in her service ever since. Before the end of the first year of the war he was made a sergeant, and served in a number of minor actions, as well as in the battle of Fredricksburg, and also took part in Stoneman's raid in 1863, when he was appointed a second lieutenant of the Sixth Cavalry. He

CHURCHILL, Winston:

Author; born St. Louis, Nov. 19, 1871; son of Edward Spalding and Emma Bell Blaine Churchill; was graduated from U. S. Naval Academy, 1894. Member N. H. legislature, 1902-03. Author of: The Celebrity, (1898 M1); Richard Carvel, (1899 M1); The Crisis, (1901 M1); Mrs. hcegan's Elopement, (1903 M1). Mar-

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ried Mabel H. Hall, October 22, 1895. chusetts.

Address, Concord, N. H.

COCKRELL, Francis Marion:

Ex-U. S. Senator; born Johnson County, Mo., Oct. 1, 1834, received his early edu- cation in the common schools of his coun- ty; was graduated from Chapel Hill Col- lege, Lafayette Co., Mo., in July, 1853; studied law and has pursued that profes- sion, never having held any public civil office prior to his election to Congress; was elected to the senate to succeed Carl Schurz, Independent Republican; took his seat March 4, 1875, and has been re- elected four times. His term of service expired March 3, 1905. Address, Wash- ington, D. C.

CULLOM, Shelby Moore:

Republican U. S. Senator of Spring- field; born Wayne Co., Ky., Nov. 22, 1829; his father removed to Tazewell Co., Ill., the following year. He received an acade- mic and university education; went to Springfield in the fall of 1853 to study law, and has since resided there; imme- diately upon receiving license to practice was elected city attorney; continued to practice law until he took his seat in the House of Representatives in 1865; was a Presidential elector in 1856 on the Fill- more ticket; was elected a member of the House of Representatives of Illinois leg- islature in 1856. 1860. 1872, and 1874, and was elected speaker in 1861 and 1873; was elected a Representative from Illinois in the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth, and Forty-first Congresses, serving from December 4, 1865, to March 3, 1871; was a delegate to the National Republican Convention at Philadelphia in 1872, being chairman of the Illinois delegation, and placed Gen- eral Grant in nomination; was a delegate to the National Republican Convention in 1884 and chairman of the Illinois delega- tion; was elected governor of Illinois in 1876 and succeeded himself in 1880, serv- ing from January 8, 1877, until February 5, 1883, when he resigned, having been elected to the U. S. Senate to succeed David Davis, Independent Democrat; took his seat December 4, 1883, and was reelected in 1888, 1894 and again in 1900; was a member of the commission ap- pointed to prepare a system of laws for the Hawaiian Islands. His term of ser- vice will expire March 3, 1907. Address, Springfield, Ill.

DAVIS, Charles Henry:

Appointed from Massachusetts

Nov. 29, 1861; Naval Academy, 1861-64; receiving-ship, New York Station, win- ter of 1864-65; attached to steam frigate Colorado. flagship, European Station, 1865-67; Augusta (second rate), 1867; and Idaho (store-ship, 1867. Promoted En- sign, Nov. 1, 1866; and Master, Dec. 1, 1866; steam sloop Guerriere, 1867-69; sloop Portsmouth, 1869-70; both on South Atlantic Station. Promoted lieutenant,

March 12, 1868,

and lieutenant-com-

mander, June 30, 1869; receiving-ship, Norfolk, Va., 1871-72; Omaha (second rate), 1872; and Pensacola (second rate), 1873-74, on the Pacific Station; Naval Observatory, 1875-77; from 1877 to 1885 connected with the several expeditions for determination of differences of lon- gitude by means of submarine telegraph cables from Europe to the Atlantic Is- lands and east coast of South America; in India, China, Japan, and the Indian Archipelago; in Mexico and Central Am- erica; and on the west coast of South America: Powhatan (second rate), 1885. Promoted to commander, Oct. 30, 1885; commanding sloop Saratoga and cruis- ing Training Squadron, 1886-88; com- manding the Quinnebaug (third rate), European Station, 1888-89; Chief Intelli- gence Officer, Navy Department, 1889, to September, 1892; General Inspector of Cruiser Montgomery, Dec., 1891, to June, 1894; commanding Montgomery (third rate), North Atlantic Station, June, 1894, to July, 1896; member Board of Inspec- tion and Survey, July, 1896, to July, 1897; Superintendent of the Naval Observatory, July, 1897, to April, 1898; promoted to captain, Aug. 10, 1898; commanding aux- iliary cruiser Dixie, North Atlantic Squad- ron, May, 1898, to September, 1898; su- perintendent of Naval Observatory, Nov. 1, 1898 to 1902; commanding Battle-ship Alabama, N. A. Station, 1900 -- 1904; pro- moted to Rear Admiral, August 24, 1904; Divisional commander Battle-ship Squad- ron, North Atlantic Fleet. Was tempora- rily detached from this duty to represent the U. S. as a member of the Interna- tional Commission of Inquiry convened at Paris to investigate the firing upon the British trawlers in the North Sea by a Russian fleet, en route to the East. On the completion of this duty Admiral Davis resumed his former command.

DAY, William R .:

Born Ravenna, Ohio, April 17, 1849, being a son of Judge Luther Day, of the Supreme Court of Ohio. In 1866 he en-

Rear Admiral U. S. Navy; born Massa- tered the academic department of the

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University of Michigan where he gradu- ated in 1870; he also spent one year in the law department of that institution. In 1872 he was admitted to the Ohio bar and began the practice of law in Canton, Stark County, Ohio, where he was elected judge of the Court of Common pleas in 1886. In 1889 he was appointed United States district judge for the Northern District of Ohio by President Harrison, which position he declined. In April, 1897, he was appointed Assistant Secre- tary of State by President Mckinley and in April, 1898, was made Secretary of State, which position he resigned to ac- cept the chairmanship of the commission which negotiated the treaty of peace with Spain at the close of the Spanish- American war. In February, 1899, he

was appointed United States circuit judge for the sixth judicial circuit by President Mckinley. In February, 1903, he was made justice of the United States Supreme Court by President Roosevelt, taking the oath of office March 2 of that year. Address, Washington, D. C.

DEWEY, George:

Admiral United States Navy; born

President Board of Inspection and Sur- vey Nov. 5, 1895, to 1897. Promoted to commodore, Feb. 28, 1896; commanding Asiatic Station. The outbreak of hos- tilities between the United States and Spain on April 21, 1898, found Commo- dore Dewey in command of the United States naval forces (consisting of six unarmored ships) at Hong Kong, China. Acting under orders from the depart- ment to "capture or destroy enemy's fleet," Dewey proceeded toward Manila, in the Philippine Islands, where the Spanish fleet of seven cruisers and several gun- boats were assembled under the protec- tion of the batteries at Corregidor, Ca- vite and Manila proper. Dewey entered Manila Bay early in the morning of May 1, attacked and annihilated the enemy's ships, captured the arsenal at Cavite, de- stroyed the fortifications at the mouth of the bay, and established a blockade of Manila. For this daring and brilliant action, in which he lost not a single man, Dewey received the thanks of Congress and was commissioned rear admiral on May 10, 1898. Detached from command of Asiatic Station, October, 1899; commissioned admiral, March 29, 1900; senior member, General Board, 1901-05. Address, Washington, D. C. DULLIVER, Jonathan Prentiss:

Vermont. Appointed from Vermont, September 3, 1854; Naval Academy, 1854-58; attached to steam frigate Wa- bash, Mediterranean Squadron, 1858-59; steam sloop Mississippi, West Gulf Republican ; United States Senator from Iowa; born near Kingwood, Preston County, Va. (now West Virginia), Feb. 6, 1858; was graduated in 1875 from the West Virginia University; was admitted to the Bar in 1878; never held any po- litical office until elected to the Fifty- first Congress as a Representative from the Tenth Congressional District of Squadron, 1861-63; capture of New Or- leans, April, 1862; Port Hudson, March, 1863; engagements with rebels below Donaldsonville, La., July, 1863; commis- sioned as lieutenant April 19, 1861; steam gunboat Agawam, North Atlantic Block- ading Squadron, 1864-65; two attacks on Fort Fisher, December and January Iowa; was a member of the House also in the Fifty-second, Fifty-third, Fifty- fourth, Fifty-fifth, and Fifty-sixth Con- gresses. August 23, 1900, was appointed Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. J. H. Gear, deceased, and took his seat in the United States Sen- ate December 3, 1900; was elected Janu- ary 21, 1902, to succeed himself, over John J. Seerley, Democrat, by a vote of 120 to 26. His term of office will expire March 3, 1907. Address, Fort Dodge, Iowa. 1865. Commissioned as lieutenant-com- mander, March 3, 1865; steamer Kear- sarge, European Squadron, 1866; frigate Colorado, flagship European Squadron, 1867; Naval Academy, 1868-69; com- manding Narraganset (fourth-rate), special service, 1870-71; Torpedo Station, 1872. Commissioned as commander, April 13, 1872; commanding Narragan- sett" (fourth-rate), Pacific Survey, 1872- 75; lighthouse inspector, 1876-77; secre- tary lighthouse board, 1877-82; com- manding Juniata, Asiatic Station, 1882- 83. Promoted to captain, September, E 1884; commanding Dolphin 1884; com- manding Pensacola, flagship European ELIOT, Charles William: Station, 1885-88; chief of Bureau of President Harvard University since 1869; born Boston, March 20, 1834; son of Samuel Atkins and Mary (Lyman) Equipment and Recruiting, with rank of commodore, 1889 to May, 1893; member Lighthouse Board May, 1893, to 1895. E .; fitted for college at Boston Latin

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School; was graduated from Harvard, 1853; (LL.D., Williams, also Princeton, 1869; Yale, 1870, Johns Hopkins,' 1902); married 1st, Boston, Oct. 27, 1858, Ellen Derby Peabody (died 1869); 2d, Cam- bridge, Oct. 30, 1877, Grace Mellen Hop- kinson. Tutor in mathematics, Harvard, and student in chemistry with Professor Josiah P. Cooke, 1854-58; assistant pro- fessor mathematics and chemistry, Law- rence Scientific School, Harvard, 1858- 63; studied chemistry and investigated educational methods in Europe, 1863-65; professor analytical chemistry, Massa- chusetts Institute Technology, 1865-69; in France, 1867-68. Fellow American Academy Arts and Sciences; American Philosophical Society; etc. Officier Lé- gion d'Honneur (France). Author: Man- ual of Qualitatives Chemical Analysis (with Professor Francis H. Storer) ; Manual of Inorganic Chemistry (also with Prof. Storer); Five American Con- tributions to Civilization, and Other Es- says; Educational Reform; Charles Eliot -Landscape Architect, 1902; Annual Re- ports of the President of Harvard Uni- versity, 1869-1902, etc. Address, Cam- bridge, Mass.

ELKINS, Stephen Benton:

Republican ; U. S. Senator from W. Va .; was born in Perry County, Ohio, Sept. 26, 1841; received his early education in the public schools of Missouri, and was graduated from the University of that State, at Columbia, in the class of 1860; was admitted to the bar in 1864, and in the same year went to New Mexico, where he acquired a knowledge of the Spanish language and began the practice of law; was a member of the Territorial legislative assembly of New Mexico in 1864 and 1865; held the offices of Territor- ial district attorney, attorney general, and United States district attorney; was elected to the Forty-third Congress, and while abroad was renominated

and elected to the Forty-fourth Congress; during his first term in Congress was made a member of the Republican na- tional committee, on which he served for three Presidential campaigns; after leav- ing Congress he removed to West Vir- ginia and devoted himself to business af- fairs; was appointed Secretary of War Dec. 17, 1891, and served until the close of President Harrison's administration; in February, 1894, was elected to the United States Senate to succeed Hon. Johnson N. Camden, and re-elected in 1901 by the unanimous vote of the Re-

publican members of the legislature, giving him a majority of forty on joint ballot. His term of service will expire March 3, 1907. Address, Elkins, W. Va.

FAIRBANKS, Charles Warren:

Vice-President, U. S. A .; born on a farm near Unionville Center, Union County, Ohio, May 11, 1852; was educated in the common schools of the neighbor- hood and at the Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, Delaware, Ohio, graduating from that institution in 1872 in the classical course; was admitted to the Bar by the supreme court of Ohio in 1874; removed to Indianapolis in the same year, where he has since practiced his profession; never held public office prior to his elec- tion to the Senate; was elected a trustee of the Ohio Wesleyan University in 1885; was chairman of the Indiana Republican State conventions in 1892 and 1898; was unanimously chosen as the nominee of the Republican caucus for United States Senator in the Indiana legislature in January, 1893, and subsequently received his entire party vote in the legislature, but was defeated by David Turple, Dem- ocrat; was a delegate at large to the Republican National convention at St. Louis in 1896, and was temporary chair- man of the convention; was a delegate at large to the Republican national con- vention at Philadelphia in 1900, and as chairman of the committee on resolu- tions reported the platform; was ap- pointed a member of the United States and British joint high commission which met in Quebec in 1898, for the adjust- ment of Canadian questions, and was chairman of the United States high com- missioners; was elected to the United States Senate January 20, 1897, to suc- ceed Daniel W. Voorhees, Democrat, and took his seat March 4, 1897; was reelect- ed in 1903; was elected Vice-president of the U. S. in November, 1904 and took his seat March 4, 1905. Address, Wash- ington, D. C.

FIELD, Marshall:

Merchant; born, Conway, Mass., 1835; son of John and Fidelia (Nash) Field; studied at academy until 1852; dry goods clerk, Pittsfield, Mass., 1852-56; in Chi- cago, 1856-60; junior partner, 1860-65, then senior partner in house, which be- came, 1865, Field, Palmer & Leiter; Pot- ter Palmer retired, 1867, and Levi Z. Leiter, 1881, Mr. Field becoming head of Marshall Field & Co. Founded, with gift

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of $1,000,000, the Field Columbian Mu- seum of Chicago; gave money and land to the amount of $450,000 to University of Chicago. Director U. S. Steel Cor- poration. Address, 1905 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill.

FOLK, Joseph W .:

Governor of Missouri; he was born in Brownsville, Tenn., on Oct. 28, 1869, and is the youngest Governor Missouri ever had. His father was Judge Henry B. Folk, of Brownsville, and his mother is a descendant of the Estes family of Vir- ginia. He received his literary and legal education at Vanderbilt University, go- ing to St. Louis in 1892, where he iden- tified himself with the younger element of the Democratic party. He was one of the charter members of the Jeffer- son Club, which has become the leading Democratic organization of the city, and was elected its president in 1898. His first step into prominence, however, was taken in 1900, when St. Louis was thrown into confusion by the great street car strike of that year. After every effort at arbitration had failed Mr. Folk took a hand and attracted the lead- ers of both sides, bringing about a set- tlement of a strike that had caused loss of life and widespread destruction of property. He was a lawyer and this feat made him a logical candidate for office, and he was nominated and elected Dis- trict Attorney. His first task was to prosecute men of his own party against whom the cry of fraud at the polls had been raised . He brought the straw- bondsmen, with whom the State was overrun, to their Waterloo, sending four to the penitentiary. He then assailed the corruptionists, and Councilmen, Alder- men and big men in the party fell be- fore him. His life was threatened more than once, but he continued undeterred. The keynote of the Gubernatorial con- vention last July was the fight against bribery and corruption, and Mr. Folk got the nomination, winning at the election, al- though the State went Republican for the national ticket. Mr. Folk has four brothers living and is married, but has no children. Address, Jefferson City, Mo.

FORAKER, Joseph Benson:

United States Senator; born July 5, 1846, on a farm near Rainsboro, High- land County, Ohio; enlisted July 14, 1862, as a private in Company A, Eighty-ninth Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, with which organization he served until the

close of the war, at which time he held the rank of first lieutenant and brevet captain; was graduated from Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., July 1, 1869; was admitted to the bar and entered upon the practice of the law at Cincin- nati, Ohio, Oct. 14, 1869; was elected judge of the Superior Court of Cincin- nati in April, 1879; resigned on account of ill health May 1, 1882; was the Re- publican candidate for governor of Ohio in 1883, but was defeated; was elected to that office in 1885, and re-elected in 1887; was again nominated for governor and defeated in 1889; was chairman of the Republican State conventions of Ohio for 1886, 1890, 1896, and 1900, and a delegate at large from Ohio to the na- tional Republican conventions of 1884, 1888, 1892, 1896, 1900, and 1904; was chairman of the Ohio delegation in the conventions of 1884 and 1888, and pre- sented to both of these conventions the name of Hon. John Sherman for nomina- tion for the Presidency; in the conven- tions of 1992 and 1896 served as chair- man of the committee on resolutions, and as such reported the platform each time to the convention; presented the name of William Mckinley to the con- ventions of 1836 and 1900 for nomina- tion to the Presidency; was elected United States Senator Jan. 15, 1896, to succeed Calvin S. Brice, and took his seat March 4, 1897; was re-elected Jan. 15, 1902, to succeed himself. His term of service will expire March 3, 1909. Ad- dress, Washington, D. C.

FOSTER, John Watson:

International lawyer; born Indiana, U. S. A., 2 March 1836; married 1859, Mary Parke M'Ferson; was educated Univer- sity of Indiana; Harvard University. Doctor of Laws, Yale and Princeton Uni- versities. Served in Union Army during Civil War, 1861-64; Minister to Mexico, Russia and Spain, 1873-86; agent of United States before Bering Sea Tribu- nal of Arbitration, Paris; Secretary of State of the United States, 1892-93; counsel of Emperor of China in peace negotiations with Japan, 1895; special ambassador to Russia, 1897; member, Anglo-American Commission on Canad- ian questions, 1898-99; agent of United States before the Alaska Boundary Tri- bunal, 1903. Publications: A Century of American Diplomacy, American Diplom- acy in the Orient and various diplomatic papers and addresses. Recreations: golf,

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fishing. Address, Washington, D. C. Clubs: Cosmos, Washington, D. C. FRICK, Henry Clay :

Coke and iron manufacturer; born

West Overton, Pa., Dec. 9, 1849. His ancestors came from Switzerland in 1750 and settled in Pennsylvania. His ma- ternal grandfather, Abraham Overholt, was one of the largest landholders of his time in the southwest section of the State. Mr. Frick was educated in the public schools and at Otterbein Univer- sity, Ohio, and began his business life as a store clerk at Mount Pleasant, Pa., becoming, in 1869, a bookkeeper in his grandfather's office at Broad Ford. The value of the coking-coal deposits at this locality attracted his attention in 1871, and after a thorough investigation of the material and the business, then in its infancy, he formed with several friends the partnership of H. C. Frick & Co., bought 300 acres of coal lands, and built about fifty coke ovens. The bus- iness proved very profitable, there being a ready sale for its product, and after the panic of 1873 he bought and leased works and lands widely; in 1876 bought out his partners, and in 1882 formed t' H. C. Frick Coke Company, with $2,000,- 000 capital. The Carnegie Bros. & Co. soon became large stockholders in the company, and the capital was increased to $10,000,000. This company is now the largest coke producer in the world, owning in the Connellsville region 40,- 000 acres of coal lands and 12,000 coke ovens, employing more than 11,000 hands and yielding about 25,000 tons of coke daily. In 1889 Mr. Frick became a member of the firm of Carnegie Bros. & Co., and on its consolidation in 1892 as the Carnegie Steel Company, Limited, with a capital of $25,000,000, he became the executive head of the organization. Of the labor disturbances with whic' he had to deal, much the most notable was the strike at the Homestead works of the company in 1892. This was brought about by his efforts to equalize the rates of wages and reduce the ex- tavagant pay of the "tonnage men." A lockout ensued, extreme disorder and rioting broke out, and on July 23, while he was seeking to adjust the difficulties his office was entered by a man named Berkman, who shot him twice and stab- bed him. In spite of his severe wounds he kept up the contest, and in the end won the fight, and within less than a year after the new scale of wages was

adopted, the men acknowledged that he was right, and the strike unjustified. Since 1892 there have been no more labor troubles in the two companies with which Mr. Frick is connected, and their employees are the best paid workmen in the world. In 1895 his duties as Chair- man of the Carnegie Steel Company were reduced by the appointment of a Presi- dent, and in 1897 he ceased to manage the minor affairs of the coke company. In 1899 the properties of which he was the official head consisted of mines yield- ing 6,000,000 tons of iron ore annually; the coke lands and product above men- tioned; steamship coal and ore carriers on Lake Erie; a railroad from Lake Erie to Pittsburg; 70,000 acres of natural gas territory; nineteen blast furnaces and five steel mills, yielding 3,250,000 tons

of steel annually. In 1899 a personal dispute on financial matters arose be- tween Mr. Frick and Mr. Carnegie, but this was soon adjusted and was fol- lowed by the formation of the Carnegie Company, with $160,000,000 paid-up cap- ital, and including the steel and coke works with numerous subsidiary com- panies. Since then the United States Steel Company has been organized, with $1,100,000,000 capital, the most stupen- dous industrial enterprise in the world. Mr. Frick personally is a modest and unassuming man, though with abundant firmness and courage when needed. He is unostentatiously and genuinely char- itable. In 1881 he was married to Ade- laide H. Childs, of Pittsburg, and has one son and one daughter living. Ad- dress, Pittsburg, Pa.

FRYE, William Pierce:

U. S. Senator; born Lewiston, Me., Sept. 2, 1831; was graduated from Bow- doin College, Maine, 1850; studied and practiced law; was a member of the State legislature in 1861, 1862 and 1867; was mayor of the city of Lewiston in 1866 and 1867; was attorney-general of the State of Maine in 1867, 1868 and 1863; was elected a member of the na- tional executive committee in 1872 and reelected in 1876 and 1880; was elected a trustee of Bowdoin College in June, 1880, received the degree of LL.D. from Bates College in July, 1881, and the same degree from Bowdoin College in 1889; was a Presidential elector in 1864; was a delegate to the national Republi- can conventions in 1872, 1876 and 1880; was elected chairman of the Republican State committee of Maine in place of

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Hon. James G. Blaine, resigned, in Nov., | partment of Commerce and Labor since 1881; was elected a Representative in Feb., 1903; trustee, Williams College; president board of trustees Lake Erie College, Painesville, O .; married Helen Newell, of Chicago. Address, Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor, Washing- ton. D. C. the Forty-second, Forty-third, Forty- fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth and For- ty-seventh Congresses; was elected to the U. S. Senate to fill the vacancy oc- casioned by the resignation of James G. Blaine, appointed Secretary of State; GORMAN, Arthur Pue: took his seat March 18, 1881; was re- elected in 1883, in 1888, in 1895, and again in 1901; was elected President pro tempore of the Senate Feb. 7, 1896, and reelected March 7, 1901; was a member of the commission which met in Paris Sent., 1898, to adjust terms of peace between the United States and Spain. His term of service will expire March 3. 1907. Address, Washington, D. C. FULLER, Melville Weston:

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 190

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