Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 192

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 192

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S. Volunteers,

1898-99. Publications: Famous Battles; The Colonel's Daughter (1883); A War- Time Wooing; Between the Lines; The General's Double; Under Fire, etc. Ad- dress, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

KNAPP, Charles W .:

Editor, publisher St. Louis Republic; born St. Louis, Jan. 22, 1848; graduate of St. Louis University, 1865, A. M., 1867; graduate of University of Ken- tucky, LL. B., 1867; became connected. 1867, with The Missouri Republican, of which his father, Col. John Knapp, was principal proprietor; served in var- ious capacities and long had charge of the paper's Washington bureau; in Nov., 1SS8, became president of the corpora- tion, George Knapp & Co., publishers of the paper, the name of which was changed to The St. Louis Republic, May, 1888; is director American Newspaper Publishers' Association; director Asso- ciated Press. Address, The Republic, St. Louis, Mo.

KNOX, Philander Chase:

U. S. Senator; born Brownsville, Pa., May 6, 1853; son of David S. and Re- bekah Page Knox; his father was a banker in Brownsville; was graduated from Mount Union College, Alliance, O., in 1872; entered the law office of H. B. Swope, Pittsburg, Pa., and was admitted to the Bar in 1875; was assistant United States District Attorney for the Western

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district of Pennsylvania in 1876; was elected president of the Allegheny Bar Association in 1897; was made Attorney- General in the Cabinet of President Mc- Kinley in 1901 as successor to John William Griggs, of New Jersey, re- signed, and was sworn into office April 9, 1901; was the choice of President Roosevelt for Attorney-General in his cabinet, and was confirmed by the Sen-

ate December 16, 1901; resigned that office June 30, 1904, to accept appoint- ment as United States Senator tendered by Governor Pennypacker June 10 to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. M. S. Quay, and took his seat December 5, 1904. Address, Washington, D. C.

LAWSON, Victor F .:

Newspaper publisher; born Chicago, Sept. 9, 1850. Educated at Phillip's Academy, Andover, Mass. ;

took charge of an interest of his father's estate in a printing establishment; bought Chi- cago Daily News, 1876; started morn- ing edition, 1881; became sole proprietor, 1888; retained the name Daily News for the evening paper, and changed morning issue to the Chicago Record (now the Chicago Record-Herald) ; has been pres- ident of the Associated Press; estab- lished Daily News Fresh-Air Fund, which maintains the Lincoln Park San- itarium for sick poor children, and has been active in other philanthropic work. Address, 123 Fifth Ave., Chicago, Il1. LINCOLN, Robert Todd:

Lawyer; born Springfield, Ill., Aug. 1, 1843; eldest son of Abraham Lincoln; was graduated from Harvard, 1864, LL.,D., Harvard, 1893; entered Harvard Law School, but left to enter the army, serving until end of war as captain on staff of Gen. Grant. Finished law studies; admitted to Chicago Bar; U. S. Secretary of War, 1881-85; U. S. min- ister to Great Britain, 1889-93. Repub- lican. Was special counsel for and after death of George M. Pullman, became president The Pullman Co. Address, 60 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. LODGE, Henry Cabot:

U. S. Senator; Republican, of Nahant; born Boston, Mass, May 12, 1850; re- ceived a private school and collegiate education; was graduated from Harvard College in 1871; studied law at Harvard Law School and was graduated in 1875, receiving the degree of LL. B .; was ad- mitted to the Suffolk Bar in 1876; in the

same year, 1876, received the degree of Ph. D. from Harvard University for his thesis on "The Land Law of the Anglo- Saxons;" profession, that of literature; has published: Life and Letters of George Cabot (1877); Short History of the English Colonies in America (1881) ; Life of Alexander Hamilton (1882) ; Life of Daniel Webster (1883) ; 1885, edited the works of Alexander Hamilton in 9 vol- umes; published in 1886, Studies in His- tory; Life of Washington 2 volumes, (1880) ; 1891, History of Boston (in the historic Towns Series, published by the Longmans; 1892); Historical and Polit- ical Essays, and a volume of selections from speeches (1892); Hero Tales from American History (in conjunction with Theodore Roosevelt, 1895); Certain Ac- cepted Heroes, and other essays (1897) ; Story of the Revolution, 2 volumes (1898); Story of Spanish War the

(1899); A Fighting Frigate, and other essays; is a member of the Masachu- setts Historical Society, of the Virginia Historical Society, of the American Academy of Arts and Science of the New England Historic and Genealogical Society, and of the American Antiquar- ian Society, and has received the degree of doctor of laws from Williams Col- lege, Clark University, and Yale Uni- versity; was permanent chairman of the Republican National Convention which met in Philadelphia June 19, 1900; was a member of the Commission on Alaskan Boundary appointed by President Roos- evelt; served two terms as member of the house of representatives of the Massachusetts legislature ; was elected to the Fiftieth, Fifty-first, Fifty-second and Fify-third Congresses; was

elected to the Senate January 17, 1893, to succeed Henry L. Dawes; resigned his seat in the House and took his seat in the Sen- ate March 4, 1893, and was reelected in 1899 and again in 1905; his term of ser- vice will expire 1911. Address, Wash- ington, D. C.

LONDON, Jack:

Writer; born San Francisco, Jan. 12, 1876; son of John London; married, 1900, Bessie Maddern. Educated at Uni- versity of California. Sailor, gold-miner, tramp, writer, socialist, lecturer, jour- nalist, etc. In his search for adven- tures among the scum marine population of San Francisco Bay he soon lost his ideal romance and replaced it with the real romance of things; he became, in turn, a salmon fisher, an oyster pirate,

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a schooner sailor, a fish patrolman, a | 1855, when he removed with his parents longshoreman, and general bay-faring to Benicia, Cal., where he continued his education at the public schools and the Collegiate Institute, at which he studied law; was admitted to the Bar in 1865; was twice elected district attorney for Solano County, beginning in March, 1866; served in the lower house of the legislature in the sessions of 1875 and 1876; was elected to the Forty-ninth, adventurer; when he was seventeen he shipped before the mast as able seaman ; went to Japan and seal-hunting on the Russian side of Behring Sea, among other things, and served at divers times in various forecastles; he became pos- sessed of an interest in sociology and economics; swayed partly by this, and Fiftieth, Fifty-first, and Fifty-second Congresses ; resigned from the last-named Congress to accept the position of partly by the fascination of the enter- prise, he tramped over the United States and Canada. many thousands of miles, and having more than one jail exper- United States circuit judge, to which he was appointed by President Harrison in 1893; resigned that office to accept the place of Attorney-General of the United States in the Cabinet of President Mc- Kinley; was appointed, Dec. 16, 1897, an associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States to succeed Justice Field, retired, and took his seat Jan. 26, 1898. Address, Washington, D. C. ience because he possessed no fixed place of abode, and no visible means of sup- port; later on he repeated his vagabond career in the East End of London; he went over Chilcoot Pass with the first of the Klondike rush of 1897; went as war correspondent in Japan, Korea, and Manchuria, 1904. Publications: The Son of the Wolf (1900); The God of His Fathers; A Daughter of the Snows; The McLEAN, John Roll: Children of the Frost; The People of the Abyss; The Cruise of the Dazzler; The Call of the Wild; The Kempton-Wace Letters; The Faith of Men; The Sea Wolf (1904). Recreations: Kite-flying, yacht-sailing, fencing, boxing. Address, Piedmont, Cal.

LONG, John D .:

Ex-Secretary of the U. S. Navy; born Oct. 27, 1838; descendant of pilgrims to Plymouth; was 'educated at Harvard College, doctor of laws. Governor of Massachusetts; member of national House of Representatives in Congress; practising lawyer. Publications: Trans- lation of Aeneid; After-Dinner Speeches; History of New American Navy; various addresses. Member of Union and Boston Clubs. Address, Hingham, Mass.

MAJOR, Charles:

Lawyer ; born Indianapolis, July 25, 1856 ; son of Judge Major; married, 1883, Alice Shaw, of Indiana. Admitted Shelby County bar, 1877, and has practised there since; elected city clerk, 1885; served State Legislature (Democrat), 1886-87. Publications: When Knighthood Was in Flower, 1898; The Bears of Blue River; Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall, 1902. Address, Shelbyville, Ind.

MCKENNA, Joseph:

Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States; born Phila- delphia, Pa., Aug. 10, 1843; attended St. an organizer. Hiff his native city until

Proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer; born Cincinnati, Sept. 17, 1848. was edu- cated at public schools, Cincinnati; Har- vard. Bought interest of his father, Washington McLean, in Cincinnati En- quirer, afterwards purchasing the other interests; prominent in State and Na- tional Democratic politics; Democratic candidate for governor, Ohio, 1899; is Ohio member Democratic National Com- mittee. Address, Washington, D. C.

McMASTER, John Bach, Ph.D., Litt. D., LL.D .:

Professor American History, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, since 1883; born Brooklyn, N. Y., June 29, 1852; son of James and Julia Bach McMaster; mar- ried, 1887, Gertrude Stevenson. Was educated at the College of City of New York. Instructor in English, College

City of New York, 1872; civil engineer, 1873-77; instructor civil engineering, Princeton University, 1877-83. Publica- tions: Contributor to Scientific periodi- cals; History of the People of the United States, 7 vols .; With the Fathers; Ben- jamin Franklin (American Men of Let- ters Series); Daniel Webster; School History of the United States; Primary History of the United States; Chapters ix., xi., xii., vol. 7, Cambridge Modern History. Recreations : Boating, tennis, golf, shooting. Member of University Club. Address, University, Philadelphia, Pa

METCALF, Victor Howard:

Secretary of Commerce wir's. Moulton ary executor of Philip

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born Utica, Oneida County, N. Y., Oct. , reation: planting trees. Member of Bo- hemian Club, San Francisco, Ca. Ad- dress, Dimond, Cal.

10, 1853; was graduated from the Utica Free Academy, also from Russell's Mili- tary Academy, New Haven, Conn., and then entered the class of 1876, Yale; during the college vacations he studied law in the office of Senator Francis Ker- nan, as also in the offices of Horatio and John F. Seymour, Utica, N. Y .; left the academical department of Yale in his junior year and entered the Yale Law School, graduating therefrom in 1876; was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of Connecticut in June, 1876, and in the Supreme Court of New York in 1877; practiced law in Utica, N. Y., for two years, and then moved to California, locating in Oakland; formed a law part- nership in 1881 with George D. Metcalf (who is also a graduate of Yale) under the firm name of Metcalf & Metcalf; was elected to the Fifty-sixth, Fifty- seventh and Fifty-eighth Congresses; was appointed Secretary of Commerce and Labor July 1, 1904. Address, Wash- ington, D. C.

MILLER, Joaquin (Cincinnatus Heine Miller) :

Called the Poet of the Sierras; born Indiana, Nov. 10, 1842. Father emi- grated to Oregon when he was ten years old; three years later he went to Cali- fornia; led a wandering life for several years, then returned home and entered a lawyer's office at Eugene, Ore .; was twice wounded in Indian wars; became express messenger in gold mining dis- tricts of Idaho; then managed the Demo- cratic Register at Eugene; led an un- successful expedition against the Indi- ans; country court judge, Grant County, 1866-70; visited Europe repeatedly, 1870- 76; went to Klondyke, 1897; the Orient, 1899; has established a sort of social community on his estate after the plan of his Building the City Beautiful. Pub- lications: Specimens; Joaquin et al .; Songs of the Sierras, 1871; Pacific Poems, 1871; Songs of the Sunlands, 1873; Life Among the Modocs, 1873; The Ship in the Desert, 1875; First Families of the Sierras; The One Fair Woman; Baroness of New York; Songs of Far- Away Lands, 1878; Songs of Italy, 1878; Shadows of Shasta, 1881; Memorie and Rime, 1884; History of Montana, 3 vols., 1886; The Building of the City Beauti- ful, 1887; Forty-Nine; Complete Poetical Works, 1897; As It Was in the Begin-

The ning. 1903; plays-The Danites;

education; 2. Tally Ho. Rec- College in 1871; studica

MOODY, William Henry:

Attorney-General; born Newbury, Mass., Dec. 23, 1853; was graduated from Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., in 1872, and from Harvard University in 1876; is a lawyer by profession; was district attorney for the eastern district of Massachusetts from 1890 to 1895; was elected to the Fifty-fourth Congress to fill a vacancy, and to the Fifty-fifth, Fif- ty-sixth and fifty-seventh Congresses; was appointed Secretary of the Navy and assumed the duties of that office May 1, 1902, in which office he served until ap- pointed Attorney-General by President Roosevelt to succeed Philander C. Knox, July 1, 1904. Address, Washington, D.C. MORGAN, John T .:

U. S. Senator (Democrat) of Selma; was born at Athens, Tenn., June 20, 1824; received an academic education, chiefly in Alabama, to which State he emigrated when 9 years old, and where he has since resided; studied law, was admitted to the Bar in 1845, and prac- ticed until his election to the Senate; was a presidential elector in 1860 for the State at large and voted for Brecken- ridge and Lane; was a delegate in 1861 from Dallas County to the State conven- tion which passed the ordinance of se- cession; joined the Confederate army in May, 1861, as a private in Company I, Cahaba Rifles, and when that company was assigned to the Fifth Alabama Reg- iment, under Col. Robert E. Rodes, he was elected major, and afterwards lieu- tenant-colonel of that regiment; was commissioned in 1862 as colonel and raised the Fifty-first Alabama Regi- ment; was appointed brigadier-general in 1863 and assigned to a brigade in Vir- ginia, but resigned to join his regiment, whose colonel had been killed in battle; later in 1863 he was again appointed brigadier-general and assigned to an

Alabama brigade which included his reg- iment; after the war he resumed the practice of his profession at Selma; was chosen a Presidential elector for the State at large in 1876 and voted for Til- den and Hendrics was a member of the commission appointed to prepare a sys- tem of laws for the Hawaiian Islands; was elected to the United States Senate to succeed George Goldwaite, Democrat; took his seat March 5, 1877; was reelect- ed in 1882, in 1888,andaine population Day he soon lost his

Law School and was grau. -ucul romance and replaced it with the receiving the degree of LL. B .; was ad- real romance of things; he became, in mitted to the Suffolk Bar in 1876; in the turn, a salmon fisher, an oyster pirate,

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nominated for fifth term in the Senate | Mich., May 22, 1857. When six months by a caucus of the Democratic party, and also by a meeting of the Republican and Populist parties, who differed with him politically, and on the 17th of November, 1900, was chosen by the unanimous vote of the senate and the house of repre- sentatives of Alabama for a fifth term in the Senate. His term of service will expire March 3, 1907. Address, Selma, Ala.

MORSS, Samuel E .:

Editor and proprietor of the Indian- apolis Sentinel, since 1888; born Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 15, 1852; son of Hon. S. S. Morss, mayor of Fort Wayne; mar- ried Carrie Josephine Godfrey, June 23, 1875. Was educated at Grammar School and High School, Fort Wayne. Sub-edi- tor Fort Wayne Gazette, 1871-75; editor For Wayne Sentinel, 1875-80; half owner of same, 1879-80; founder, editor, and half owner Kansas City Star, 1880-82; editorial writer and Washington corre- spondent, Chicago Times, 1882-87; chair- man Indiana delegation to National Democratic Convention at Chicago, 1892; Consul-General of the U. S. at Paris, 1893-97; delegate at large from Indiana, and member Committee of Resolutions, National Democratic Convention at Kan- sas City, 1900. Member of University, Commercial, Country, German, Indian- apolis Manhattan, New York, Clubs. Ad- dress, 964 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind.

MORTON, Paul:

Secretary of the Navy, the second of his family in direct line to occupy a Cabinet position; is son of J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agriculture under Cleveland. Although the father's affilia- tions were with the Democratic party, Secretary Morton parted from the bulk of the party on the currency issue and Paul Morton found himself both in 1896 and more strongly in 1900 entirely out of sympathy with the ruling opinion in Democratic circles. Although only com- paratively recently an avowed Republi- can, he has been an adherent to the card- inal principles of Republicanism for sev- eral years, and his appointment was a recognition, in so far as it had any po- litical meaning, of the large number of voters who had been added to Republi- can strength in the past eight years. The reason of the appointment of Paul Morton as Secretary of the Navy was, however, his ability as an executive and an organizer. He was born in Detroit,

of age he was taken to Nebraska by his parents, the movement being into a new country and as pioneers. He had a com- mon school education and at the age of sixteen years went to work for the Bur- lington and Missouri Railroad at Platts- mouth, Neb. His rise was rapid, and at the age of twenty-one he was the gen- eral freight agent of the C., B. & Q. From 1890 to 1896 he was vice-president of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company and president of the Whitebreast Fuel Co. . In 1896 he went to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad as their vice- president, and was second vice-presi- dent at the time the Secretaryship of the Navy was offered to him, being the traffic manager of the road and handling the great affairs relating to the passen- ger and freight traffic of the great sys- tem. The persuasion and influence of President Roosevelt, for whom he has a great admiration, induced him to give up this position with a salary of $35,000 a year for the Secretaryship and its $8,000, with expenses much greater than the salary. Secretary Morton is tall and fine looking. While he came to the de- partment without knowledge of naval affairs, he has the capacity for quick learning, which is inseparable from a man who is able to handle large pro- jects and is a broad gauge man in every way. He has taken a deep interest in naval matters, and already finds an in- terest and fascination in the work that will keep him in office for a considerable time. He is just and fair-minded, and there is every reason to believe that the admirable administration of Secretary Moody, with its valuable results for the welfare of the Navy, will be followed by an equally valuable administration by a trained business man, accustomed to large affairs. Secretary Morton is married and has two daughters, one of whom is about to enter society. Ad- dress, Washington, D. C.

MOULTON, (Mrs.), Louise Chandler:

American poet and prose writer; born Pomfret, Conn., of English ancestry. Publications: Swallow-Flights; In the Garden of Dreams; In Childhood's Coun- try; At the Wind's Will-all verse; also, 5 vols. of children's stories; 5 vols. of stories for adults; one or two books of short essays; and 2 vols. of travel, en- titled, Random Rambles and Lazy Tours in Spain and Eleswhere. Mrs. Moulton was the literary executor of Philip

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Bourke Marston, and has edited and pre- Navy, 1861; retired, 1897; born March 12, faced a collected edition of his poems. 1835; son of Professor J. B. Newcomb She passes part of every summer in London. Address, 28 Ruthland Square, Boston, Mass. and Emily Prince; married, 1863, Mary Caroline, daughter of Dr. C. A. Hassler. Professor Johns Hopkins University, MURFREE, Mary Noailles (pen-name Charles Egbert Craddock) : 1894; has made many Astronomical Dis- coveries; Foreign Member of the Insti- tute of France, and of many American and Foreign Societies; Honorary Doc- torates from Cambridge, Oxford, Dublin, and Edinburgh; also LL.D. from Johns Hopkins University, 1902; Foreign Mem- ber Royal Society, R. Astronomical So- ciety, R. Institutions, etc. Publications: Popular Astronomy, 1878; Tables of the Motives of the Eight Major Planets; The Constants of Astronomy; several works on the Motion of the Moon and other Heavenly Bodies; A Plain Man's Talk on the Labor Question (1886) ; Principles of Political Economy (1887) ; Elements of Astronomy (1900); His Wisdom the Defender (1900); The Stars, a Study of the Universe (1902); Astron- omy for Everybody. Club: Cosmos. Washington. D. C.

Novelist born Murfreesboro, Tenn .; daughter of late William L. Murfree, lawyer; great granddaughter of Colonel Hardy Murfree, of Murfreesboro, North Carolina, who served with conspicuous gallantry throughout the American Rev- olution, 1775-82 (the town of Murfrees- boro, Tenn., was named in his honor). Publications: In the Tennessee Moun- tains, 1884; Where the Battle was Fought, 1884; Down the Ravine, 1885; The Prophet of the Great Smoky Moun- tains, 1885; In the Clouds, 1886; The Story of Keedon Bluffs, 1887; The Des- pot of Broomsedge Cove, 1888; In the Stranger-People's Country, 1891; His Vanished Star, 1894; The Phantoms of the Footbridge, 1895; The Mystery of Witch-face Mountain, 1895; The Juggler, 1897; The Young Mountaineers, 1897; The Story of Old Fort London, 1899; The Bushwhackers, 1899; The Champion, 1902; A Spectre of Power, 1903. In 1878 began to contribute fiction to magazines under pen-name of "Charles Egbert Craddock," and real identity was not known to pub- lishers, editors, or public until an- nounced in 1885. Address, Murfrees- boro, Tenn.

NELSON, Henry Loomis:

Professor of Political Science, Wil- liams College; editor-in-chief of Har- per's Weekly, 1894-99; born New York, Jan. 5, 1846; eldest son of Theophilus Nelson and Catherine Lyons Nelson. Educated at Williams College, Mass. Admitted to Bar, 1869; Washington cor- respondent of Boston Post, 1878-85; edi- tor of Boston Post, 1885. A. M., LL. B. (Columbia College, N. Y.); L.H.D. (Wil- liams College, 1900) Publications: Our Unjust Tariff Law (1884) ; John Rantoul (novel), 1885; The Money We Need (1896). Clubs: University, Century, Re- form, New York; Metropolitan, Wash- ington. Address, Williamstown, Mass.

NEWCOMB, Professor Simon:

President Astronomical and Astrophys- ical Society of America, and of the Congress of Arts and Science, St. Louis, 1904; Professor of Mathematics, U. S.

Address, P 1620 Street, Washington, D. C.

NOYES, Frank Brett:

Journalist; born Washington, July 7. 1863; educated at public schools and high school. Washington; prepared at department Columbian University, D. C. Manager Washington Star, 1881-1901; President Associated Press, New York, since June, 1900; editor Chicago Record- Herald since 1902. Director in number of financial institutions; director execu- tive committee Associated Press since 1894. Married, Janet Thurston Newbold. Sept. 17, 1888; member of Chicago, Chi- cago Golf, Saddle and Cycle (Chicago) ; Chevy Chase (Washington) Clubs. Ad- Iress, Record-Herald, Chicago, Il1.

OLNEY, Richard:

Ex-U. S. Attorney-General, ex-U. S. Secretary of State; born Oxford, Mass., Sept. 15, 1835; graduate of Brown Uni- versity, 1856; Harvard Law School, 1858; LL. D., Harvard, Brown, Yale; admitted to Bar, 1859; practiced law at Boston (serving in Massachusetts legislature, 1874) till appointed U. S. Attorney-Gen- eral by President Cleveland and served from March 6, 1893, to June 8, 1895, and from June 10, 1895, until March 4, 1897, as Secretary of State, U. S. Resumed practice of law. Married Agnes P. Thomas, March 6, 1861. Residence, 415

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Commonwealth Ave .; office, 23 Court St., Boston, Mass.

O'MEARA, Stephen:

Editor and publisher Boston Journal, 1896-1902; born Charlottetown, P.E.I., July 26, 1854; married, 1878, Isabella M. Squire; educated at Boston Public Schools. Reporter, 1872-79; city editor, 1879-81; managing editor, 1881-91; gen- eral manager, 1891-96, Boston Journal; honorary degree of A. M. from Dart- mouth College, 1889. Member of Algon- quin, Exchange, Press, St. Botolph, Union, Boston Clubs. Address, Brighton Avenue, Allston (Boston), Mass.

PAGE, Thomas Nelson, B. L., D. L., LL.D .:

Author; born Oakland, Plantation, Vir- ginia, April 23, 1853; 2nd son of Major John Page (late C. S. A.), and Elizabeth Burwell Nelson. Educated at Washing- ton and Lee University; University of Virginia. Practiced law in Richmond, Va., 1875-93; delivered lectures on sub- jects connected with history of Southern States; wrote and published stories and essays. Publications: In Old Virginia, or Marse Chan and other stories (1887); Two Little Confederates (1888); On New found River (1891); Among the Camps (1891); The Old South; Essays, Social and Historical (1891); Elsket and other stories (1892); Befo' de War; Poems in Negro Dialect (with A. C. Gordon, 1888; Pastime Stories (1894; The Burial of the Guns (1894; The Old Gentleman of the Black Stock (1896); Red Rock (1898) ; Santa Claus Partner (1899); Social Life in Virginia before the War (1901); A Captured Santa Claus (1902); Gordon Keith (1903); Bred in the Bone and other stories; The Negro; The Southerner's Problem. Member of Metropolitan, Cos- mos, Chevy Chase, Washington, D. C .; Westmoreland; Richmond, Va .; The Southern Society; University, Century Authors, New York; The Tavern, Bos- ton, Mass. Address: Washington, D. C. PEARY, Robert Edwin:

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 192

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