Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 36

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 36

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

CLARK, Walter:

Landscape artist; born Brooklyn, March 9, 1848; son of Daniel Candee and Helen Maria Ballard Clark; married, 1876, Jen- nie W. Clark; studied art at National Academy of Design under Prof. Wilmarth and Art Students League and under the late George Innes; sculpture under J. S. Hartley; exhibited at World's Columbian, Paris (1900), and Pan-American Exposi- tions, being awarded by the last silver medal; also awarded Inness gold medal, National Academy Design for Gloucester Harbor; associate member National Acad- emy Design; member Society American Artists, Society Landscape Painters, New York Water Color Club, Artists Fund Society; clubs, Century, Salmagundi. Studio, Van Dyck Studios, 939 Eighth Ave .; residence, 37 W. 84th St., N. Y. City.

CLARK, William Andrews:

United States senator, banker, mine owner; born near Connellsville, Pa., Jan. 8, 1839; educated at Laurel Hill and other academies; studied law Mt. Pleasant (Ia.) University; spent from 1889-63 in Missouri, Colorado and Montana; extensive inter- ests in mines and railways; president United Verde Copper Co., Arizona; mar- ried, 1869, Kate L. Stauffer (died, 1893) ; served in Nez Perce Indian campaigns, 1878, as major (Butte, Mont., battalion) ; commissioner from Mont. to New Orleans Exposition, 1884; nominated by Demo- crats for United States senator, 1890, and claimed election, but was denied seat; candidate for United States senator 1898, and elected; contest ensued at Washington, but before investigation con- cluded he resigned; elected by legisla- ture for term, 1901-07, U. S. Senate; mem- ber, American Institution Mechanical En- gineers, Chamber of Commerce, N. Y. Historical Society, N. Y. Zoological, N. Y. Botanical Gardens (N. Y. City), Silver Bow (Butte), Jefferson (Helena), Home Butte, Mont .; residence, 175 W. 58th St .; office, 49 Wall St., N. Y. City.

CLARK, William Anthony :

University Settlement director; born Mineral Point, Wis., July 13, 1867; was graduated from Harvard, 1893; married, Boston, 1894, Frances Marie Freese (died 1895); was director in charge Lincoln House, Boston, until 1902, and editor of Lincoln House Review, when he came to N. Y. City to superintend the building and founding of Gordon House, a new settlement house; wrote two chapters in City Wildernesses; Boys Clubs as Social

Substitutes for the Saloon; A System of Play-Work, etc., etc. Address, 353 W. 17th St., N. Y. City.

CLARKE, Charles Cameron:

Railway official; born Canandaigua, N. Y., Feb. 24, 1823; vice-president and director of the N. Y. & Harlem R. R. Co. of N. Y., and Putnam R. R. Co. of Clearfield; Bituminous Coal Corporation, of Spuyten Duyvil, and Port Morris R. R. Co .; also director of N. Y. Central & Hudson River R. R. Co., the West Shore & Ontario Terminal Co., West Shore R. R. Co., Allegheny Valley & Pittsburg R. R. Co., Hudson River Bridge Co., and is connected with many other like corpora- tions; member of Metropolitan Museum of Art, the American Museum of Natural History. Address, Grand Central Station, N. Y. City.

CLARKE, Charles J. T .:

Captain U. S. Army; born N. Y. City; appointed second lieutenant 10th Infantry from the army, Mar. 27, 1882; first lieu- tenant, Aug. 1, 1886; captain, April 26, 1898; previous regular service private

band 22d Infantry, Nov. 15, 1870, to Nov. 15, 1875; private, principal musician of band, corporal and sergeant Company K, 22d Infantry, Dec. 15, 1875, to April 27, 1882. Address, Fort McIntosh, Tex.

CLARKE, Creston:

Tragedian; born Philadelphia, Aug. 20, 1865; son of John Sleeper Clark, and nephew late Edwin Booth, actor; at- tended College of St. Croix, Paris, France; was graduated from Hampstead Collegiate School, London, in 1886; married, in 1895, Adelaide Prince, actress; made debut in London, 1882; author: The Last of His Race (drama); part author, The Ragged Cavalier (comedy drama). Ad- dress, Players Club, Gramercy Park,

N. Y. City.

CLARKE, Frederick H .:

Councellor at law; born Worcester, Mass., Feb. 8, 1874; descended from the earliest settlers of Plymouth and Massa- chusetts Bay colonies; son of the emi- nent physician, Dr. Henry F. Clarke, and Mary E. Davidson; educated at Harvard University; admitted to the Massachu- setts Bar in 1895; engaged in the prac- tice of law in Boston; removed to N. Y. City, 1897, later becoming a member of the law firm of Blymyer. Hobbs & Clarke, which dissolved in 1903; has been prominent as counsel to many syndicates and construction companies in N. Y. City and Brooklyn, and to many iron and steel interests; director of numerous commer-

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

cial and land corporations, and of the versity of Marburg (Germany), and in Security Co. of America; member Harvard 1902, LL. D. from Amherst; editor of the American Geologist; collaborator in revi- sion of the Century Dictionary; member of American, German and Russian Scien- tific Societies; writer of about 200 books and papers on geology and paleontology. Address. State Hall, Albany, N. Y. Club, Harvard Law School Association, Harvard Club of N. J., N. Y. Yacht Club, National Horse Show Association of America, Republican Club, New England Society, Sons of the American Revolu- tion, Society of Colonial Wars, Art Col- lectors Club, the Old South Church (Bos- CLARKE, John Proctor: ton), Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite in Freemasonry, thirty-second degree; and a trustee and vice-president Massachu- setts Society in the State of New York. . Address, 32 Liberty St., N. Y. City.

CLARKE, George Hyde:

Lawyer; born N. Y. City, Aug. 27, 1858; direct descendant in the fifth gene- ration from George Clarke, royal gov- ernor of the colony of N. Y., 1737-44; was educated at Harrow School in England, 1872-76; was graduated LL. B. from Co- lumbia Law School, 1880; admitted to the Bar of the State of New York the same year; married Nov. 10, 1885, Mary Gale Carter, of Cooperstown; is engaged in farming in Otsego County, N. Y .; director First National Bank of Coopers- town, N. Y., and warden of St. Paul's Church, East Springfield, N. Y .; member Knickerbocker and Racquet Clubs of N. Y. City, and other local organizations in Otsego County, N. Y. Address, Hyde Hall, Cooperstown, N. Y.

CLARKE, John Mason:

Geologist; born Canandaigua, N. Y., April 15, 1857; descended from William Clarke, of Dorchester (1834), and North- ampton, Mass. (1652), and from Govern- or William Bradford and Captain John Mason; early education received at Can- andaigua Academy; was graduated from Amherst College, 1877; studied at Univer- sity of Göttingen; after graduation was teacher in Canandaigua Academy, 1877; instructor in geology at Amherst, 1978; teacher in Utica (N. Y.) Free Academy, 1879; professor of geology and mineral- ogy, Smith College, Northampton, 1881- 84; lecturer on geology and zoology, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1885; Jan. 1, 1886, went to Albany to aid in the preparation of the work entitled The Paleontology of New York; appointed pro- fessor of geology and mineralogy in the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., and assistant State geologist, 1894; 1898, appointed State paleontologist; in 1904. appointed Director of Science in N. Y. State Department of Education and State geologist and paleontologist; in 1898 received honorary Ph. D. from the Uni-

Justice of the Supreme Court of New York; born Florence, Italy, April 23, 1856; was graduated from Yale, 1878; studied law and was admitted to the Bar, 1880; from July, 1881, to May, 1886, assistant United States district attorney of South- ern District of N. Y .; elected to Supreme Court, term expiring 1915; member Union League, Larchmont Yacht and Republi- can Clubs. Address, 1 W. 81st St., N. Y. City.

CLARKE, Joseph Ignatius Constantine:

Editor, playwright; born Kingstown, Ireland, July 31, 1846; came to United States, 1868; on editorial staff successively of New York Herald. New York Journal, and in 1902 again on New York Herald; author: Robert Emmet, a Tragedy; Mal- (in collaboration); For Bonnie Prince Charlie: The First Violin; Her Majesty and Lady Godiva. Residence, 159 W. 95th St .; office, 112 Wall St., N. Y. City.

CLARKE, Joseph T .:

Major, U. S. Army; born District of Columbia; appointed from N. Y., cadet at Military Academy, July 1, 1883; assist- ant surgeon, June 6, 1890; captain, as- sistant surgeon, June 6, 1895; volunteer service, major surgeon, Aug. 17, 1899; honorably discharged, June 30, 1901. Ad- dress. Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.

CLARKE, Richard Henry :

Lawyer; born Washington, D. C., July 3. 1827; was graduated from Georgetown College, 1846; studied law and admitted to bar, Washington, 1864; came to N. Y. City and resumed here the practice of law; was engaged with Charles O'Connor in Forrest divorce case, Jumel will case and suit of government against Jeffer- son Davis; member and officer of several Catholic organizations, and advocates civil service reform, temperance, freedom of worship in public institutions, and legal reform; author: Sketches of Roman Catholics of America in Appleton's Cy- clopædia of American Biography, con- tributing also to Catholic journals; has published Lives of the Deceased Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States (1872-88); Illustrated His- tory of the Catholic Church in the United

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

States; Old and New Lights on Columbus (1893); Life of Pope Leo XIII (1903). Address, 51 Chambers St., N. Y. City.

CLARKE, Thomas Benedict:

Art connoisseur and collector; born New York, Dec. 11, 1848; son of George W. and Mary Clark; educated Washing- ton Collegiate Institute, N. Y. City; mar- ried, N. Y. City, 1871, Fanny E. Morris; founder of the competition prize at the National Academy Design; member Cen- tury Association, National Academy of Design, American Fine Arts Society, Archaeological Society, American Muse- um of Natural History, Chamber of Commerce; clubs: Metropolitan, Century, Union League, Lambs, Yale, N. Y. Yacht. Residence, 22 E. 35th St .; office, 5 East 34th St., N. Y. City.

CLARKE, Thomas Shields:

Sculptor, painter; born April 25, 1860; son of Charles J. and Louisa Semple Clarke; was graduated from Princeton, 1882; student of painting and sculpture at École des Beaux Arts (Paris) and in Rome and Florence; married, Geneva, Switzerland, 1887, Adelaide Knox; has been awarded many medals at expositions here and abroad; member National Sculp- ture Society; vice-president Architectural League, National Academy of Design, American Museum of Natural History, N. Y. Zoological Society; clubs: Prince- ton, Century, University, National Arts. Address, 50 Riverside Drive, N. Y. City, and Lenox, Mass.

CLARKE, William Newton:

Baptist clergyman, educator, writer; born Cazenovia, N. Y., Dec. 2, 1841; was graduated from Colgate (then Madison) University, 1861, and of Hamilton Theo- logical Seminary, 1863; D. D., Colgate University, 1878; D. D., Yale, 1900; D. D., University of Chicago, 1901; married, Sept. 1, 1869, Emily A. Smith, Waverly, Pa .; held pastorate at Keene, N. H., 1863-69; Newton Centre, Mass., 1869-80; Montreal, Que., 1880-83; Hamilton, N. Y., 1887-90; professor, Toronto Baptist College, 1883- 87; 1890, professor Christian theology, Col- gate University; author: Commentary on the Gospel of Mark; Outline of Chris- tian Theology; What Shall We Think of Christianity ?; Can I Believe in God the Father ?; A Study of Christian Missions. Address, Hamilton, N. Y.

CLARKSON, James S .:

Journalist, politician; 1902, surveyor of customs at Port New York; born, Indi- ana, 1842; removed to Iowa, 1856; educat- ed in public schools; married, 1867, Anna

Howell; became school teacher, 1859; in employ of Daily State Register (Des Moines), 1862-70; owner and editor, 1870- 71; postmaster, Des Moines, 1871-77, 1889- 90; Chairman Republican National Com- mittee 1890-92; member same committee from 1884 to 1896; member all Republican National Conventions from 1880 to 1896; organized and constructed five of the rail- ways into Des Moines; president New York & New Jersey Bridge Co., which is building a suspension bridge over Hudson river at 59th St., N. Y. City. Residence, No. 210 West 57th St .; office, Custom House, N. Y. City.

CLARY-SQUIRE, Mrs. Mary Louise:

Concert and oratorio singer; born Mon- roeville, O., 1867; studied in N. Y. City, music under Belari, Sauvage and Frank and Walter Damrosch; contralto soloist in St. Patrick's Cathedral; sung solo parts in Messiah, Elijah, Samson and Delilah and other oratorios; season of 1902-03, toured for ten weeks with the first Circle of Canadian Music Festivals in Canada. including the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland. Address, 142 E. 27th St., N. Y. City.

CLAXTON, Kate (Mrs. Chas. Stevenson) :

Actress; born N. Y. City, 1850; appeared first with Lotta, Chicago, later becoming member of Daly's Fifth Avenue company, and Union Square company; first attract- ed attention as Mathilde in Led Astray, 1873; also as Louise in The Two Orphans, playing in Brooklyn Theatre when it caught fire, Dec. 5, 1876; again was in fire of Southern Hotel, St. Louis; with her coolness and courage saved her own and brother's life; played in Charles Reade's Double Marriage and Sea of Ice; married Isador Lyon, N. Y. City mer- chant, but later divorced; married second time (1878) Charles Stevenson, member of her company. Address, Larchmont Manor, N. Y.

CLEARWATER, Alphonso Trumpbour:

Jurist, publicist and historical writer; of Dutch and Huguenot ancestry ; born West Point, N. Y., Sept. 11, 1848; son of Isaac Clearwater and Emily Baudoin Trumpbour ; admitted to the Bar, Nov., 1871; LL.D., Rutgers, 1903 ; married Anna Houghtaling, daughter of Colonel William D. Farrand of San Francisco; counsel in numerous important causes of far-reach- ing public consequence ; elected District Attorney of Ulster County, N. Y., 1877 ; re-elected, 1880; again elected to that office, 1883 ; declined nomination for mem- ber of Congress, 1884; declined same

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

nomination 1886; repeatedly delegate to the national, state, judicial, congressional and senatorial conventions of the Re- publican party ; elected county judge of Ulster County, 1889 ; re-elected, 1895 ; re- signed the county judgeship, 1898, to ac- cept the appointment by Governor of New York of Justice of the Supreme Court of that State in place of Alton B. Parker, then elected Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals; trustee of Rutgers College; del- egate of the New York State Bar Asso- ciation to the Universal Congress of Lawyers and Jurists at the Universal Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. At the re- quest of David Dudley Field prepared many of the provisions of the Penal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure of New York; appointed a commissioner, 1895, to supervise the translation from Dutch into English of the Dutch Records of Ulster County, covering the period from 1661 to 1684; completed the work in 1898; mem- ber of the Union League, Metropolitan and Grolier Clubs of New York; one of the founders and first vice-president for Uister County of the Holland Society ; one of the founders and since its formation one of the vice-presidents of the Huguenot So- cicty of America ; one of the founders and president of the Kingston Club; one of the founders and president of the Twaalfskill Club; vice-president of the old Senate House Association of Kingston ; vice-presi- dent of the Ulster Historical Society ; mem" ber of the St. Nicholas Society of New York, Society of the Sons of the Revolu- tion, New York State Bar Association, New York Historical Society, New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, Huguenot Society of London, Huguenot So- ciety of South Carolina, Huguenot Society of New Paltz, Ex Libris Society of London, American Scenic and Historic Preservation Society, Historical Society of Newburgh Bay and the Highlands, Minnisink His- torical Society ; corresponding member of the historical societies of various states ; has written many papers and delivered frequent addresses in America, Holland and France upon the influence of the Dutch and Huguenots in formation of the Am- erican Republic, and has made a large col- lection of original and unpublished manu- scripts relative to that subject. Author : The Influence of the Dutch and Huguenots in the Formation of the American Repub- lic; Louis XIV and the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes; The Huguenot Settlement at New Paltz in Ulster County; The Huguenot Medals in the British Museum;

The Founders of New Amsterdam; The Dutch Governors of New York; The Dutchman of Albany and the Iroquois: The Dutch Settlement of Esopus; The Jur- ists of Holland; Lord North and the Am- erican Colonies; Ulster in the War of the Revolution ; The Adoption of the First Constitution of New York at Kingston, 1777 ; The Struggle for the Highlands Dur- ing the War of the Revolution; The In- augural of George Clinton, First Constitu- tional Governor of New York, at Kings- ton : Memorial Address Upon the Life and Services of Abraham Lincoln : Memorial Address Upon the Life and Services of General Ulysses S. Grant ; Memorial Ad- dress Upon the Life and Services of Wil- liam Mckinley; Ulster in the War of the Rebellion ; A Protest Against the Destruc- tion of the City Hall of New York; The Antiquity of Free Masonry ; Heridity and Criminal Propensity : Lambroso and the Danger of Sentimental Criminology ; The Moral Accountability of Criminals; Goethe and the Sentimentalists; The Significance of Dutch Local Names ; The Trial of Christ from the Standpoint of a Roman Lawyer of the Time of Tiberius. Address, 316 Al- bany Ave., Kingston, N. Y.

CLEARWATER, Anna Houghtaling Far- rand :

Wife of Judge Clearwater; daughter of Colonel William D. Farrand, of San Francisco, and Julia, daughter of Henry Houghtaling, of Kingston; educated at the old Spanish Convent at Santa Cruz, Cal .; one of the founders of Wiltwyck Chapter, Daughters of the American Rev- olution; author: The Old Senate House of Kingston, Its Traditions and Associa- tions. Address, 316 Albany Ave., King- ston, N. Y.

CLEARY, Peter J. A .:

Brigadier general, U. S. Army; born in Malta; appointed from New York; assist- ant surgeon U. S. Volunteers, Oct. 4, 1862; surgeon U. S. Volunteers, April 13, 1863; brevet lieutenant and colonel, Aug. 9, 1865; honorably mustered out for war service Aug. 10, 1865; first lieutenant and assistant surgeon U. S. Army, Oct. 9, 1867; captain, Dec. 26, 1867; major sur- geon, Jan. 30, 1SS3; lieutenant colonel and deputy surgeon general, Nov. 15, 1897; colonel and assistant surgeon general, Feb. 4, 1901; brigadier general U. S. army, Aug. 6. 1903: retired. Aug. 7. 1903. Ad- dress. The Atherton, San Francisco, Cal.

CLEAVES, Edwin Chase:

Educator; was graduated from Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute, B. S., 1873.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

Assistant professor freehand and me- chanical drawing in Cornell University, 1873-1904. Residence, Cortland, N. Y.

CLEMENS, Samuel Twain) :

Langhorne (Mark

Author; leading humorist of the world; born Florida, Mo., Nov. 30, 1835; educated in the common schools and by personal application; in early life was a pilot on Mississippi river steamboats and private secretary to his brother; took up journal- ism and writing. Among his books which have been read in all countries and en- joyed by millions are: The Innocents Abroad; Roughing It; Adventures of Tom Sawyer; A Tramp Abroad; The Adven- tures of Huckleberry Finn; A Yankce at the Court of King Arthur; Puddinhead Wilson; A Double-Barrelled Detective Story and Christian Science. Mr. Clemens has been a world-wide traveler, and, as a lecturer and reader, has achieved a na- tional reputation for finished and artistic work. In the death of his wife, which occurred in Europe, in 1904, he received the silent sympathy of the reading world. Member of the Lotos Club and other or- ganizations. Address, Tarrytown, N. Y. CLEMENT, George Ansel, Jr .:

Lawyer; born Feb. 22. 1851, N. Y. City; educated at Collegiate Institute and was graduated from Columbia Law School, 1872; studied law with Hon. Charles O'Connor; admitted to Bar, 1872; prac- ticed law two years in Orange County, N. Y., while also editor of the Port Jer- vis Gazette and then returned to N. Y. City, where he has since practiced. He assisted in compiling the earlier editions of Duss' Annotated Code; edited an edi- tion of Court Rules, and is the author of the Fire Insurance Digest. Member of State and City Bar Associations and Law Institute. Officer of 98th Regiment, N. G. N. Y. Residence, 1915 Morris Ave .; office, 3 Broad St., N. Y. City.

CLENDENIN, Frank Montrose:

Clergyman; born Washington, Sept. 17, 1853; educated Columbian University; was graduated from Princeton, 1879; S. T. D., Nashotah, 1893; married Gabrielle, daugh- ter late Horace Greeley; ordained priest, 1880; held rectorates at Belleville, Ill .; Cleveland, O., and was called to St. Pet- er's Church, West Chester, N. Y., in 1887, and has since been rector; earnest advo- cate and worker for annexation of West Chester to New York. Author: Idols by the Sea, and Other Sermons. Member: Authors Guild, Churchmen's Association.

City, and New York Clubs. Address, The Rectory, West Chester, N. Y. City.

CLENDENIN, William Wallace:

Educator; born Audrain County, Mo., April 5, 1862; son of Thomas Jefferson and Nancy Gibson Clendenin; was graduated from Missouri State University, B. Sc., 1886; M. Sc., 1889; M. A., Harvard, 1892; married, 1895, Amanda McKowen Pipes, E. Feliciana Parish, La. Was twice granted Morgan fellowship (500) at Har- vard; professor of mathematics, 1886-87, Christian University, Canton, Mo .; assist- ant mineralogy and geology, Missouri University, 1889-93; professor mineralogy and geology, Louisiana State University, and geologist of Louisiana agricultural and geological survey, 1893-98; superin- tendent Blees Military Academy, Macon, Mo., 1899-1900; instructor physiography, Wadleigh High School, N. Y. City; member American Geographical Society; author: Louisiana Supplement to Hin- man's Geography and many reports and papers in his particular field; member A. A. A. S. and Louisiana Society Natu- ralists. Address, 53 W. 104th St., N. Y. City.

CLEPHANE, James Ogilvie :

Promoter of inventions; born Feb. 21, 1842; educated as a lawyer, but became interested in the subject of typewriters; gave a great deal of thought to the subject, and finally learning that Charles T. Moore, of West Virginia, had made one or more inventions in this line, he sent for him and started him at work on an invention for the purpose indicated; later he engaged Ottmar Mergenthaler to carry out his ideas in this direction. The result was the invention of the present linotype machine; he has remained ac- tively associated with the enterprise, and is still a director in the Linotype Co .; while he had Mr. Moore at work develop- ing his invention he also aided Mr Sholes in perfecting and introducing what is known to-day as the Remington type- writer; was instrumental in developing the graphophone, and after its develop- ment organized the American Grapho- phone Co .: this machine is the invention of Profs. Graham Bell and Sumner Taint- er; also organized and became president of the Horton Basket Machine Co, and the Locke Steel Belt Co. He is now en- gaged in developing the planograph. a machine which, in connection with the processes to be used in conjunction there- with, will, it is claimed, take the place

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

of all other typewriters at present in use, [ tions and his place in national history as well as all typesetting machines, and do away with electrotyping and stereo- typing. Address, 45 Broadway, N. Y. City.

CLEVELAND, Clement, M. D .:

Obstetrician; born Massachusetts, 1843; was graduated Harvard, A. B., 1867; A. M., 1870; from College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1871; attending surgeon Char- ity Hospital; surgeon Woman's Hospital; member County Medical Society, Academy of Medicine, etc. Address, 59 West 39th St., N. Y. City.

CLEVELAND, Cynthia Eloise:

Author and reformer; born Canton, N. Y., Aug. 13, 1845; educated in Michi- gan and Medina, N. Y .; in business at Medina and Pontiac, Mich .; 1880-S2, presi- dent of Women's Christian Temperance Union of Dakota; her great success in organizing unions in Dakota changed vote for constitutional prohibition; 1852, went to Plerre, where (ISS3) admitted to Bar; 1884, public speaker in Presidential cam- paign, Michigan and Indiana; 1885, went to Washington, D. C., being appointed law clerk in Treasury Department; pub- lished, See-saw, or Civil Service in the Departments (Detroit, 1887); His Honor or Fates Mysteries (1SS8); member of the Bar of the District of Columbia, and an LL. B. and an LL. M., having graduated and past graduated from the Law De- partment of Harvard University. Ad- dress, 3,600 13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C.

CLEVELAND, Stephen Grover:

Former President of the United States; born Caldwell, N. J., March 18, 1837; ad- mitted to the Bar, Buffalo, N. Y., 1859. Elected in that city and in Erie County to minor offices, which he administered so thoroughly in the interests of the people that he was elected Mayor of Buf- falo in 1881 and Governor of the State in 1882. In the administration of these of- fices he gained a national reputation for ability, honesty, integrity and statesman- ship and was nominated by the Demo- cratic party for the Presidency in 1884. After his election he incurred the dis- pleasure of some of the party workers and, owing to this, and to the firm ad- herence to principles which he had en- unciated during his term of office, he was not re-elected. Nominated again by his party he was re-elected in 1892. His two terms as President left him an enduring place in the respect of all good citizens without regard to party affilia-

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 36

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