USA > New York > Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904 > Part 195
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SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS (State of New York) .... 45 William St., N. Y. City. Governor ... Jas W Beekman Secretary . Arthur S Walcott
Deputy Governor. Jas M Varnum Historian .... Dr Sydney H Carney Jr Treasurer Clarence Storm SOCIETY OF MAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS IN THE STATE OF N. Y .. Governor. . Rev Roderick Terry Deputy Gov. . Walter S Allerton Secretary. .Frank Boookfield Historian .. James L B Willard SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, Empire State Society. . 239 B'way, N. Y. President. . Walter S Logan 1st Vice-President .... Wm A Marble Secretary .Jas de la Montanye Treasurer . Rich'd T Davies SONS OF THE REVOLUTION IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK. President. .Edmund Wetmore Registrar. . Henry Phelps Johnston Vice-President . . Robert Olyphant Chaplain. .. Rev Dr Morgan Dix Secretary .... Morris Patterson Ferris Assist Chaplain. . Rev F L Humphreys Treasurer .... . Arthur Melvin Hatch Historian. . Talbot Olyphant SOUTH SIDE SPORTSMEN'S CLUB. . Oakdale, L. I., N. Y.
John W Cochrane President. .. Geo P Slade Treasurer
Vice-President .... W Bayard Cutting Secretary .Frank L Hall ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY. 1286 B'way, N. Y. City.
President. Geo G DeWitt Treasurer. Chas A Schermerhorn Secretary Charles Isham
1074
WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.
SUBURBAN RIDING & DRIVING .. .Ft. Washington Ave. & Depot Lane 176 St. President .. A Newbold Morris
THE TRANSPORTATION CLUB .. . Madison Ave., and 42d St., N. Y. City. President ........ Chauncey M Depew 2d Vice-President .... Charles F Cox Vice President ...... George H Daniels Secretary. .John Carstensen
Treasurer Marshal L Bacon
TURF AND FIELD CLUB.
.Morris Park, N. Y.
President. Perry Belmont Treasurer Francis R Appleton
Vice-President. Brayton Ives Secretary .E C La Montagne
TUXEDO CLUB
. Tuxedo, N. Y.
President. Pierre Lorillard Secretary William Kent
Vice-President. . Geo L Rives Treasurer. Grenville Kane
UNION CLUB
Fifth Ave. and 51st St., N. Y. City.
President. Edward Cooper Treasurer. John J Townsend
Vice-President. J Hampden Robb Secretary Franklin Bartlett
Governors
To February, 1905.
To February, 1906.
To February, 1907.
Charles D Dickey
Isaac Townsend
Philip Schuyler
Joseph Agostini
John J Townsend
Lucius K Wilmerding
George C Clark John R Suydam
WV Bayard Cutting
Henry W DeForest
P Stuyvesant Pillot
J Hampden Robb
Richard N Young
Auguste P Montant
Schuyler L Parsons
George G DeWitt
John McL Nash
Franklin Bartlett
John M Bowers
Peter T Barlow
Geo B Post Jr
Hy DeF Weeks Lorillard Spencer
UNION LEAGUE CLUB President . Cornelius N Bliss Secretary Henry W Hayden
Treasurer
.Andrew Mills
UNIVERSITY CLUB.
1 W. 54th St., N. Y. City.
President .... .Henry E Howland Secretary
Wm Manice
Vice-President. . Edmund Wetmore Treasurer Walter G Oakmar
Council
To March, 1906. To March, 1907.
To March, 1908.
Geo A Adee
David L Haight
James W Alexander
Francis R Appleton
Tracy H Harris
Henry E Howland
Chas T Barney
WVm Manice
B Aymar Sands
Rob't C Cornell
Thomas Thatcher
Edward Van Ingen
Cornelius C Cuyler
Henry S VanDuzer
Edmund Wetmore
WOMEN'S CHESS CLUB ..
Carnegie Building, N. Y. City
President .......... Miss Eliza C Foot Treasurer ..
Mrs Wm G Ver Planck
Vice-President. Mrs Winthrop Parker Secretary .Miss Emily S Haines
1 E. 39th St., N. Y. City.
THE SHOREHAM
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Che Leading Fashionable hotel
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American and European Plan
JOHN T. DEVINE, PROPRIETOR,
THE MART
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THE HISTORY OF
NORTH AMERICA
[NON-SECTIONAL
NON-PARTISAN NON-SECTARIAN]
Based on a Plan suggested to the
AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION and approved by a Special Committee.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: GUY CARLETON LEE, Ph.D., OF JOHNS HOPKINS AND COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITIES.
By Twenty Distinguished Authors, Assisted by a Board of Forty College Presidents, Forty Professors, and many Men of Affairs.
EAST.
"An exceptionally capacious and valuable work."-The Sun, New York.
" Must be unreservedly commended."- The Press, Philadelphia.
" A most satisfactory and sumptuous work."-The Sun, Baltimore.
WEST.
"Cannot be superseded or its value impaired."-The Herald, Oakland, Cal.
" Lavishly illustrated."-The Chronicle, San Francisco.
" Finest illustrated history of any country."-The Oregonian.
NORTH.
" A complete history of North America."-The Herald, Montreal.
" A magnificent work."-The Minneapolis Journal.
" A history built on modern lines."-The Blade, Toledo.
SOUTH.
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" A magnificent work-invaluable."-The American, Nashville.
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ENGLAND.
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SCOTLAND.
"In every respect surpassing any previous history."-The Scotsman, Edin- burgh.
IRELAND.
" The extraordinary thoroughness deserves the highest praise."- The North- ern Whig. Belfast.
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FRANK MILLER CO.
O FFICERS of the Army have for many years past known very favorably the Harness Dressing manufactured by the Frank Miller Co., of New York, and the sale of this preparation has been a steady growth until now it is asked for by the majority of officers who have occasion to make requisitions for dressing either for harness or military accoutrements of any description. There is an old and true saying that "Good wine needs no bush," but the publishers of this magazine cannot refrain from saying to the officers of the service who have not yet tried the Miller preparations that they would serve their best interests by including the Miller Harness Dressing in their next requisition; and if they succeed in getting it, and not a substitute, they will be fortunate. No concern in New York stands higher in mercantile circles than the Frank Miller Co. The house has been in business for over sixty-five years, and to-day their goods are well and favorably known, not only in this country and our new possessions, but also in England and on the Continent. They are also sold extensively in Canada, England, Australasia, Egypt, India, South Africa, New Zealand, Germany, Holland, China, Japan, the Philippine Islands, the West Indies, Mexico, Central and South America, and the Hawaiian Islands. The highest award at the World's Fair in Chicago in 1893 was received by the Frank Miller Company for their leather dressings and blackings, and perfected methods and processes have since greatly improved their quality in various respects.
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927 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Bet. 21st and 22d Streets.
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING THE BEST OF ALL AND
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ESTABLISHED 1836,
The oldest and most widely circulated Banking Journal in America.
The American Banker
ISSUED WEEKLY. Subscription Price, $5 per Annum.
CONTENTS.
EDITORIAL .- Devoted to current finance, United States Treasury movements, foreign trade, and especially to the analysis of banking operations, statistics and practices.
BANKING NEWS .- Gives a list of all new banks each week, a list of failed and closed banks and changes in title and management. Considerable space is also devoted to the special mention of changes.
NATIONAL BANKS .- The Comptroller of the Currency supplies us weekly with complete reports relative to the organization of National banks, applications for authority to organize such institutions, together with all the changes in officers and reserve agents.
STATE AND PRIVATE BANKS .- All new and closed organizations ; changes and incorporations are reported each week.
LEGAL DECISIONS .- The latest decisions of the courts on banking questions are carefully selected and digested by experienced lawyers each week.
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS .- The Clearing House returns of the cities of New York, Boston and Philadelphia are given in detail. The total weekly clear- ings of every Clearing House in ihe country is also reported.
BANKERS' ASSOCIATIONS .- THE AMERICAN BANKER is the only Journal which gives reports of the proceedings of all the Bankers' Associations in full. It has been the first to advocate and support this movement among bankers, and has been instrumental in the organization of several associations. It will not be long before every State in the Union has its organization of bankers, and wide- awake bankers will want an authentic report of the deliberations of these asso- ciations.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES .- Under this head are described the latest issues of municipal, county and railroad bonds, stock offerings of banks, com- mercial associations, etc.
OBITUARY RECORD .- A record of all deaths of bank officers is given under this head each week.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS .- Matters of special interest occurring in the business world are arranged in brief paragraphs, giving a comprehensive review of the week.
QUOTATIONS .- Bank stock quotations of the principal cities, Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and all active Stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange are given each week.
STUMPF & STEURER, Publishers, New York. P. O. Box 411.
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