Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 32

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 32

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

CARTER, Robert Inglee:

Journalist, critic; born Petersham, Mass., Sept. 10, 1868; son of William .Car- ter and Jane Loring (Coolidge) educated in France, Spain, Germany and Welling- ton College. Berks. England; was gradu- ated from Harvard University 1892; from 1892 to 1900 connected with Cincinnati Times-Star, is dramatic and music critic, and, from 1898 managing editor; editor Baltimore Herald from 1900 to 1903, since then on editorial staff New York Herald. Address, Herald Square, N. Y. City.

CARTER, Walter Frederick:

Lawyer; born Dec. 10, 1873, in Brook- lyn; was graduated from Yale 1895 and

170

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

attended Columbia Law School; member of Yale Club and Knickerbocker Field Club. Residence, 379 Ocean Ave., Brook- lyn; office, 96 Broadway, N. Y. City. CARTER, William H .:

Brigadier-general, U. S. Army; born Nashville, Tenn., and appointed from New York; cadet at the Military Acade- my July 1, 1868; second lieutenant June 17, 1873; first lieutenant April 14, 1879; captain Nov. 20, 1889; major Jan. 29, 1897; lieutenant-colonel May 18, 1898; colonel April 15, 1892, and brigadier- general July 15, 1902; he holds a medal of honor which was awarded to him for distinguished bravery in action against the Apache Indians at Cibicu Creek, Ariz., on the 30th of Aug., 1881; he is the author of Horses, Saddles and Bridles; An Historical Sketch of the Sixth United States Cavalry; and From Yorktown to Santiago. Address, Manila, P. I.

CARVALHO, David Nunes:

Expert in handwriting and inks: born Philadelphia, Sept. 29, 1848; son of S. N. fartist) and Sarah Solis Carvalho; gradu- ate of New York College; special studies in organic chemistry, photography, light and color; married, New Orleans, 1876, Annie Abrams. Handwriting expert since 1876; official grand jury handwrit- ing expert New York, 1881-99, and has acted as expert in handwriting and ink in all parts of the U. S .; city librarian in charge of archives, 1885; president N. Y. State Reformatory for Women, 1892-99; Democrat. Residence, Far Rock- away, N. Y .; office, 265 Broadway, N. Y. City.

CARVER, William B .:

Lawyer; born, 1876, in Binghamton, N. Y .; prepared at Binghamton High School and attended Hamilton College; member of Binghamton Club. Address, Binghamton, N. Y.

CARVETH, Hector Russell:

Chemist; graduated at Toronto and Victoria Universities, A. B., 1896, and at Cornell University, Ph. D., 1898; single; instructor in Physical Chemistry in Cor- nell University; member Delta Upsilon and Sigma Xi Fraternities. Address, 110 Cook St., Ithaca, N. Y.

CARY, Annie Louise (Mrs. Charles M. Raymond) :

Singer; born Wayne, Me., Oct. 22, 1842; educated at female seminary, Gorham, Me., graduating 1862; studied in Milan, Italy, 1866, till January, 1868, under Gio- vanni Corsi; first appearance at Copen-

hagen in Italian opera, Achille Lorini, director; sang also at Gothenburg and Christiania; summer 1868 at Baden- Baden studying with Madame Viardot- Garcia; autumn in Italian opera at Stock- holm, Ferdinand Strakesch, director; later in Royal Swedish opera; summer 1869 spent studying at Paris under Signor Bottisini; autumn in Italian opera, Brus- sels; winter 1869-70 again studying in Paris; spring singing in Drury Lane Theatre, London; September, 1870, in America, singing at Steinway Hall, N. Y. City, with Nilsson, Vieuxtemps and Brig- noli; following twelve years in opera and concerts with Carlotta Patti, Mario, Al- bani and others; 1875-76 and 1876-77 went to Moscow and St. Petersburg; 1877-78, 1878-79 in America singing opera with Clara F. Kellogg and Marie Rose; follow- ing three winters engaged in opera with Clara Kellogg and Marie Rose; 1882, mar- ried Charles Monson Raymond, N. Y. City, and retired from stage. Address, 20 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.

CARY, Charles S .:

Lawyer, ex-Assemblyman; born 1837, at Arkport, N. Y .; educated at Alfred University and the National Law School, Balston, N. Y .; admitted to the Bar and began practice at Olean, N. Y .; member of Assembly, 1883; was known in Cleve- land's administration at "bosom friend Cary"; Solicitor General of the U. S. Treasury, 1892-96. Address, Olean, N. Y.

CARY, Edward:

Journalist; born Albany, N. Y., June 5, 1840; graduated from Union College, 1863, and Albany Law School; editor Brooklyn Union, 1863-70; since then on editorial staff of New York Times; mem- ber of Century and Lawyers Clubs, Long Island Historical Society, and Union Col- lege Alumni. Author of Life of George William Curtis (Am. Men Letters Series). Residence, 204 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn; office, The Times, N. Y. City.

CARY, Elizabeth Luther:

Author, translator from the French; horn Brooklyn, 1867; daughter of Edward Cary; educated by private instruction. Translator; Recollections of Middle Life. Francisque Sarcey; Russian Portraits, Vte E. Melchior Vogué; The Land of the Tawny Beasts; author: Alfred Tennyson, His Homes, His Friends and His Work; Robert Browning, Poet and Man; The Rossettis, Dante, Gabriel and Christina; Life of William Morris; member of Bar- nard Club (N. Y. City). Address, 204 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn.

I71

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

CARY, Eugene:

Lawyer; born Nov. 21, 1857, Dunkirk, N. Y .; was graduated from Cornell Uni- versity, B. S., 1878; admitted to the Bar, 1884; director Bank of Suspension Bridge and vice president Bank

of Niagara; trustee Niagara Co. Savings Bank; for- merly trustee State Institution for the Blind, Batavia; married Mary Waud. Address, Niagara Falls, N. Y.

CARY, George:

Architect; born 1859; president Buffalo Chapter, American Institute of Archi- tects, member of board of architects of Pan-American Exposition, architect of University of Buffalo Dental College and Buffalo General Hospital; member Buf- falo University, Liberal and Country Clubs, Beaux Arts Society, Buffalo So- ciety of Artists, Charity Organization Society and University and Arts Clubs of N. Y. City. Address, 15: Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.

CASAD, Campbell Blades :

Writer; born Covington, Ken., July 10, 1878 ; received education at Howard School and Peabody Normal College of Nashville, T'enn. ; writer of short stories and special theatrical articles; contributor to leading magazines, and now with the Woman's Home Companion in the editorial depart- ment. Address, 35 West 21st St., N. Y. City.

CASE, Jason D .:

Banker; born Oct. 3, 1847, at Lyndon, N. Y .; educated at Rushford Academy; married Jan. 27, 1873, Helen C. Morgan, of Cuba, N. Y .; became a produce dealer and later superintendent of an oil com- pany in Pennsylvania; in 1873 became manager of a private bank, and since 1877 has been cashier and manager of First National Bank; president Citizens Bank of Arcade, N. Y. Address, Frank- linville, N. Y.

CASE, Mary Emily :

Professor Latin, Wells College since 1883; born N. Y. City, Sept. 23, 1857; daughter of Albert and Jane (Hunting- ton) Case; graduate Oberlin College, A. M., 1879; author: Did the Romans De- generate ?; The Love of the World. Ad- dress, Aurora, N. Y.

CASEY, Edward Pearce:

Architect; born Portland, Me., June 1S, 1864; son of Brig. Gen. Thomas Lincoln and Emma Weir Casey; educated at Emerson Institution, Washington; gradu- ated C. E. from School of Mines, Colum- bia College, 1886; architect, 1SS8; studied also at Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris,

France; supervising architect of Con- gressional Library Bldg., Washington, 1892-97; was one of the six equal prize winners in N. Y. City Hall competition in 1893; also in conjunction with Prof. Burr in 1900 won first prize for design for bridge over Potomac River, Washing- ton, and in conjunction with N. M Shrady won first prize for design for Grant monument, Washington; member N. Y. Chapter American Institution of Architects; Beaux-Arts Society (Paris). Architectural League, National Sculpture Society, Fine Arts Federation, Sons ( f American Revolution; clubs, Century. University. Residence, 55 West 33rd St .: office, 1 Nassau St., N. Y. City.

CASEY, Silas:

Rear-admiral U. S. Navy; born R. I . Sept. 11, 1841; appointed from N. Y., as acting midshipman, Sept. 25, 1856; Naval Academy, 1856-60; appointed midship- man, June, 1860; attached steam frigate Niagara, 1860-62; promoted master, 1861; engagements with batteries at Pensacola. Fla., October, 1861; commissioned as lieu- tenant, July, 1862; executive officer, guil- boat Wissahickon, South Atlantic Block- ading Squadron, 1862-63; several engage- ments with Fort McAllister, 1862; first attack on Charleston, under Admiral Du- pont, executive officer U. S. S. Quaker City, North Atlantic Blockading Squad- ron, 1863-65; attack on Fort Fisher, De- cember, 1864; navigating officer U. S. S. Winooski, Atlantic Squadron, 1865-67: commissioned as lieutenant-commander. July 25, 1866; Naval Academy, 1867-70: executive officer frigate Colorado, flag- ship Asiatic Squadron, 1870-73; command of battalion of sailors, from the fleet in the Corean Expedition and assault on Fort McKee (Elbow Fort), Seoul river June, 1872; ordnance duty, navy yard, Philadelphia, 1873-74; commissioned as commander, June. 1874; command of training ship Portsmouth, Pacific coast. 1875-76; inspector Twelfth Lighthouse District, 1876-79; command of U. S. S Wyoming and Quinnebaug, European Station, 1880-82; equipment officer navy vard, Washington, 1882-84;

inspector Fifth Lighthouse District and command- ing United States receiving ship Dale, 1884-89; promoted captain, February, 1889; duty connected with the Newark, July, 1890, to February, 1891; command- ing Newark, February, 1891, to May, 1893, and then granted leave of absence; commanding receiving ship Vermont, April, 1894, to February, 1897; command-

172

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

ing U. S. S. New York, March, 1897, to | CATLIN, Isaac S .:

December, 1897; commandant League Is- land navy yard, January, 1898, to Janu- ary, 1901; promoted rear-admiral, March 3, 1899; commanding Pacific Station, Jan- uary, 1901, to February, 1903; retired, 1903. Address, care Navy Department, Washington, D. C.

CASEY, Thomas L .:

Major, U. S. Army; born in N. Y. City; appointed from Washington, D. C .; cadet at the military Academy, July 1, 1875; second lieutenant of engineers, June 13, 1879; first lieutenant, June 17, 1881; captain July 22, 1888; major July 5, 1898. Present address, Custom House, St. Louis, Mo.

CASSIDY, Joseph:

Born at Laurel Hill; was educated at the public schools, and later embarked in the fur business; he married Miss Eliza- bein Casey, of Cincinnati; he entered pub- lic life as a member of the Board of Ex- cise, and later was elected to the Board of Aldermen; Democrat. Address, 61 Irving Place, N. Y. City.

CASTLE, Frederick Albert:

Physician; born Fabius, N. Y., April 29, 1842; contributor to the Medical Record, Boston Medical and Surgical Journal. etc .; co-author with Leroy M. Yale of Report on the Epidemic of Cholera on Blackwell's Island in 1866; also edited Wood's Household Practice of Medi- cine, Hygiene and Surgery (New York, 1880). Address, 51 West 58th St., N. Y. City.

CATHCART, William Ledyard:

Educator; born Mystic, Conn., Aug. 12, 1855; son of Rev. Dr. William and Eliza Caldwell Cathcart; two years at University of Pennsylvania; was gradu- ated from U. S. Naval Academy 1875; he- came passed assistant engineer, 1884; having served in home waters and Asiatic squadrons; resigned in 1891; manager marine engineering department; assistant Naval Architecture, Fordham Heights, N. Y., 1897-99; chief engineer U. S. N .; Bureau Steam engineering. Navy Depart- ment, during Spanish-American War; ad- junct professor mechanical engineering. Columbia University. Member American Society Naval Engineers, Society Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Ameri- can Society Mechanical Engineers. Club. Army and Navy (Washington ). Author, Machine Design-Fastenings. Home, Gwynedd. Pa .; address, Columbia Univer- sity, N. Y. City.

Brigadier General, U. S. Army; born on the Catlin homestead near Owego, N. Y., July 8, 1835; educated in the common schools in the neighborhood, and at the Owego Academy; he early chose the legal profession and began its study in the office of Benjamin F. Tracy, and con- tinued it in N. Y. City, where he was ad- mitted to the Bar in 1857. When Gilbert C. Walker, afterward the Governor of Virginia, retired from the firm of Tracy, Warner & Walker, young Catlin was in- vited to take his place as junior part- ner of the firm, where he remained in active practice until he entered the Union Army in April, 1861. In the fall of 1860 he was elected to the position of mayor of Owego, being the youngest man up to that time who had held that office; upon the evening of the day in which President Lincoln issued his proclama- tion for 75,000 troops he raised a com- pany of volunteers, of which he was unanimously elected captain; it is

claimed that this was the first full com- pany of volunteers enrolled in the North, which has never been seriously disputed; Catlin sprang from fighting stock; his grandfather, Nathaniel Catlin, enlisted at New Haven in the early days of the Revolution and served faithfully until the cause was gained; his maternal great- grandfather, Garrett Brodhead, then of Stroudsburgh, Pa., served as an officer with Pennsylvania troops, and his great- uncle, General Daniel Brodhead, of Mil- ford, Pa., served with distinction di- rectly under Washington, who gave him command of the Department of the Dela- ware. Catlin's company joined the late General Frederick Townsend's Third Regiment of New York Volunteers; of his conduct in the battle of Big Bethel, General Townsend wrote, "There was no braver officer on that field than Cap- tain Catlin;" in July, 1862, he was ap- pointed lieutenant colonel 109th New

York Volunteers, and became its colonel in June, 1864, and commanded it in most of the battles from the Wilderness to Petersburg; he was then appointed president of a general court-martial in Washington, where he served until June, 1865, when he was mustered out with his regiment. General Catlin received three brevet commissions for bravery in the field, and afterwards a medal of honor for most distinguished gallantry in action; in 1865 he was elected dis-

173

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

trict attorney for Tioga County, N. Y .; CATT, Carrie Chapman:

in 1870 he was placed upon the retired list as colonel of infantry, having pre- viously been commissioned as major-gen- eral by brevet; in 1871-72 assistant to the United States district attorney for

the eastern district of New York; in 1877 he was elected district attorney for Kings County, N. Y., and re-elected in 1.80; in 1885 he was nominated for mayor of Brooklyn, and was defeated by a de- fection in his own party in favor of the Independent candidacy of General John B. Woodward. In 1893 he was nominated for Congress, but declined the nomination; in 1896 he was offered the nomination for lieutenant governor -on the Demo- cratic ticket; though General Catlin was prosecuting officer for ten years, he also defended many persons accused of crime, including those charged with murder in the first and second degrecs; he was nine years counsel for the sheriff of King's County; six times chosen grand marshal of the Grand Army of the Republic, and selected by the mayor and common council to command the Columbian pa- rade reviewed by President Cleveland. At the Centennial celebration on July 4, 1876, he was chosen by the mayor and common council to deliver the Centen- nial oration at Fort Greene, which was published by the city in pamphlet form; at the unveiling of the Soldiers' and Sailor's Monument in Owego, July 4, 1891, he delivered an address. Senator Thomas C. Platt presided at the meet- ing, and the then Secretary of the Navy, General Benjamin F. Tracy, delivered a great speech; General Catlin took prominent part in public affairs during the Spanish-American War, and during the guerilla warfare in the Philippines; he visited Cuba in the winter and spring of 1899, and took the trip to the Philip- pines in December, 1900, and remained till April, 1901. His observations of the situation in Cuba and the Philippines were published in various journals of the country; General Catlin's son, G. deG. Catlin, is a first lieutenant in the Second United States Infantry, and served gal- lantly in Cuba and the Philippines; Gen- fral Catlin has retired practically from business, and while his legal residence is in Brooklyn, he spends most of his time at the Catlin homestead, known as "Meadowfield." in Tioga County, N. Y., where he expects to make his permanent home in his advancing years. Address, 26 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Lecturer, woman suffragist; born Ri- pon, Wis .; daughter of Lucius and Ma- ria Clinton Lane; educated at State In- dustrial College of Iowa; studied law; was successively principal and superin- tendent of schools in Mason City, Ia .; married 1884, Leo Chapman (died, 1886) ; 1590, George W. Catt; ardent worker in procuring enlargement of woman's rights in many parts of the United States, and instrumental in securing legislation to that end in Colorado, Idaho, Louisiana and elsewhere; organized Iowa Wo man's Suffrage Association and its presi dent 1590-02, and with National Associa- tion Woman's Suffrage since 1892; presi- dent since 1900. Residence, S760 Bay 31st St. Bensonhurst, L. I .; office, American Tract Society Building, N. Y. City.

CATT, George William:

President and chief engineer of the Atiantic, Gulf & Pacific Co .; born in Davenport, Iowa, March 9, 1860; was graduated from Iowa State College in 1882, with the degree of C. E .; became connected with the King Bridge Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, serving for three years; then became chief engineer of the San Francisco Bridge Co .; in 1893 he organ- ized and became president and chief en- gineer of the New York Dredging Co., which engaged in numerous harbor im- provements for the United States Gov- ernment and for private parties along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts; is con- sulting engineer and vice-president of the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co., at Seattle, Mr. Catt is a member of the Engineers Club, National Arts Club, the American Society of Civil Engineers, the Institute of Civil Engineers, London; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, the American Economic Associa- tion, the Franklin Institute, and the American Academy of Political and Social Science; was one of the founders, in 1892, of the Northwestern Society of Engineers. at Seattle, and was its first president; in May, 1903, was elected president of the Iowa State College Alumni Association; married, 1890, Miss Carrie L. Chapman. Address, Park Row Building, N. Y. City.

CATTELL, James McKeen :

Professor of psychology and head of the division of philosophy, psychology and anthropology, Columbia University; born Easton, Penn., May 25, 1869; was graduated from Lafayette College in 1880; appointed professor of psychology in the University of Pennsylvania in 1SS8. He

174

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

is the author of contributions to psy- | ber of the firm of A. Frank B. Chace & chology connected with the measurement Sons, in 1897, the firm being now com- posed of A. Frank B. Chace, Alfred B. Chace, J. Frank Chace and Wm. Wallace Chace; was on the platform of the Flori- da Chautauqua, and gave several lectures on legal topics, 1900; elected district at- torney of Columbia County, 1901; re- elected District Attorney, 1904; identified with local Masonic and social organiza- tions; member of New York State Bar Association. Address, Hudson, N. Y. of mental processes and individual dif- ferences; editor of The Psychological Re- view of Science, and of The Popular Science Monthly; has been president of the American Psychological Association, the American Society of Naturalists and of the New York Academy of Sciences, and vice-president of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Science; is a member of the National Academy of Sciences. Home address, Garrison-on- CHADWICK, Charles Noyes: Hudson, N. Y .; office, Columbia Uni- versity, N. Y. City.

CATTERALL, Ralph Charles Henry,

Ph. D .:

Educator; married; assistant professor of history in charge of Modern Euro- pean History in Cornell University. Ad- dress, 304 Heustis St., Ithaca, N. Y. CAVANAUGH, George Walter:

Educator; was graduated from Cornell University, B. S., 1896; married Miss Fahey, of Ithaca; assistant professor of chemistry in its relations with agricul- ture, in Cornell University. Address, Willard Ave., Ithaca, N. Y.

CEBALLOS, Juan M .:

Banker; born and educated in N. Y. City; director New York & Porto Rico Steamship Co .; director, International Banking Association; member Automo- bile, Union, Democratic, Lawyers, Olym- pia, Fifth Avenue Riding, N. Y. Athletic. Residence, 28 East 62d St .; office, 27 William St., N. Y. City.

CESNOLA, Luigi Palma di:

Archæologist; born Turin, Italy, July 29, 1882; graduate of Royal Military Ac- ademy; served in Sardinian Army, 1849, and in Crimean War; 1860, came to Unit- ed States; sent as U. S. Consul to Cy- prus, from which, 1873, he brought large collections of antiquities for Metropoli- tan Museum of Art; 1877, director of museum; author of Researches and Dis- coveries in Cyprus (1878); LL. D. from Columbia, 1880; married daughter of Cap- tain Samuel C. Reid. Address, Metro- politan Museum of Art, N. Y. City.

CHACE, Alfred B .:

Lawyer; born Hillsdale, N. Y., March 2, 1868; eldest son of A. Frank B. Chace and Mary Z. Bruce Chace; married Mar- guerite B., daughter of Richard W. Ben- der; was graduated from Williston Semi- nary, 1887, Phillips Andover, 1888, and Yale College, 1892; chose legal profes- sion and admitted to the Bar of the State of New York, 1896; became a meni-

Capitalist; born Connecticut; educated at Yale College and in Germany; A. M., Yale, 1897; president of C. N. Chadwick & Co .; director, Manufacturers Associa- tion of Kings and Queens Counties, N. Y .; member of Sons of Revolution, Yale Alumni Association of Long Island and New England Society. Residence, 692 Willoughby Ave .; office, Baltic St., and 4th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

CHADWICK, John White:

Clergyman and author; born Marble- head, Mass., Oct. 19, 1840; graduate of Harvard Divinity School, 1864; 1886, preached alumni sermon at Harvard Di- vinity School; has been a diligent writer for magazines and reviews of books, es- pecially on biographical lines; received honorary degree M. A., 1888. Address, 626 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

CHAFFIN, Lucien G .:

Composer, musical editor, organist; born Worcester, Mass., March 23, 1846; was graduated from Brown University, class 1867; member Brown University Club, N. Y. City; has been headmaster St. Mark's School, Southborough, Mass., Prof. Latin, Hobart College, musical editor Buffalo (N. Y.) Express and Com- mercial Advertiser of N. Y. City; secre- tary Peoples Symphony Concerts, N. Y. City; secretary Manuscript Society, N. Y. City; married Gertrude Sidway, Oct. 16, 1876; was in charge of the great organ Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, 1876; dedicated some of largest organs in coun- try, notably at cathedrals Boston and Buffalo. Address, 331 West 55th St., N. Y. City.

CHAHOON, George:

Manufacturer; born Feb. 2, 1840, Sher- burne, N. Y .; mayor of Richmond, Va .; Republican Supervisor in Clinton County, N. Y .; State Senator, 1896-1900; he was formerly an iron manufacturer but is now a maker of sulphite spruce syrup. Ad- dress, Plattsburgh, N. Y.

175

WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

CHALMERS, James :

Retired manufacturer; born Gorgie Mills, Scotland, Oct. 15, 1844; educated at Gillespie's Free School, Edinburgh; served an apprenticeship for five years at George Bertram's engine and machine shop, Sciennes, Edinburgh; employed at Palm- er's marine shops, Jarrow on the Tyne, England; superintended the erection of large saw-mills, straw-board, paper, and cereal mills in and around Edinburgh. Came to America in 1872, and was em- ployed at Krehbiel's hammer shop at Williamsville, N. Y., and at the Susque- hanna repair shops of the Erie R. R., at Susquehanna Depot, Pa .; established the gelatine works at Williamsbridge in 1872; has now practically retired from business. Mr. Chalmers identifies himself with all public improvements; he was interested in building the Buffalo & Williamsville Electric Ry., of which he was vice-pres- ident and manager; he was one of the first trustees of the Williamsville High School; was president for many years of the Board of Trustees of Williamsville; also superintended the installation of the Williamsville Water Works and was Pres- ident of that Board for years; Republican in politics, but would never accept any political office; married Helen Wilson of Peebles, Scotland. Address, Williamsville, N. Y.

CHAMBERLAIN, Eugene T .:

United States Commissioner of Navi- gation; born Albany, N. Y .; a graduate of Harvard; was engaged for a number of years in newspaper work, as associate editor of the Albany Journal, editor of the Albany Argus, and political corres- pondent at Albany for Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington papers; in Dec., 1893, he was appointed United States Commissioner of Navigation. Has pub- lished a number of reports on navigation and shipping legislation and contributed to standard magazines, etc. Address, Washington, D. C.

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 32

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