Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 50

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 50

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).

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

1899; member medical examining board, Societies; editor: American Text Book of Jan., 1900-01; command U. S. Naval Hos-

pital, Boston, Mass., 1901-04; member New York Yacht Club, Metropolitan Club, Washington, D. C., and Sons of Revolu- tion, N. Y. Address, Naval Hospital, Boston. Mass.

DICKINSON, Edwin E .:

Secretary and treasurer, Boynton Fur- nace Co .; born Vermont; educated at University of Vermont; married; member of Sigma Phi Fraternity and Union League Club. Address, 312 West 77th St., N. Y. City.

DICKINSON, George W .:

Consul; born New York, 1843; educated in the public schools and Auburn Acad- emy, of Auburn, N. Y .; served two terms in the N. Y. State legislature; appointed consul at Acapulco, Mexico, Jan. 22, 1898. Address, Acapulco, Mexico.

DICKINSON, Ketcham Platt:

Financier; born N. Y. City, Oct. 6, 1840; educated at the All Saints' School, and later was graduated from the Me- chanics' and Traders' Society School, where he received the degree of A. B .; was member of the New York Stock Ex- change firm of Stout & Dickinson, the general partners being Theodore B. Stout and K. P. Dickinson, and the special partners Andrew V. Stout and John B. Dickinson. In 1884 Mr. Dickinson retired from the Stock Exchange commission business, and since then has operated on his own account; he has devoted his time to mining interests, carrying on the operations commenced by his father in the early days of the gold discovery in California and Nevada; he was interested with his father and Ben Holliday in the building of the Central and Union Pa- cific R.R. Mr. Dickinson has been quite active in the Union League, New York and Lotos Clubs of N. Y. City; in 1865 he was married to Adelaide Eastman. Address, Union League Club, N. Y. City. DICKINSON, Robert Latou:

Physician; born Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 21, 1861; son of Horace and Jeannette Latou Dickinson; educated Polytechnic of Brooklyn and in Switzerland and Ger- many; was graduated from Long Island College Hospital, 1882; married, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1890, Sarah Truslow; assistant pro- fessor obstetrics and gynecology, Long Island College Hospital; surgeon, Brooklyn Hospital; member American Gynecologi- cal Society, N. Y. Academy of Medicine, Kings County, N. Y. Obstetric, Brooklyn Gynecological and British Gynecological

Obstetrics; clubs: Crescent Athletic. Ad- dress, 168 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

DICKINSON, William:

Alderman; born Boston, May 28, 1857; educated in the public schools of Brook- lyn, and began work at fourteen for a lithographing company; for some time was head of the American Lithograph Co., only resigning to go into business for him- self; he is alderman from the 58th District of Brooklyn, and one of the new reform members; was a delegate to the City Con- vention which elected Mayor Low; in 1877 he married Miss Mitchel. Address, 295 Graham Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

DICKSON, Robert:

U. S. manager for the Corporation of the Royal Exchange Assurance; born Scotland, 1845; 1866 arrived in San Fran- cisco, and entered the service of Cross & Co .; in 1874 they were appointed Pacific Coast agents of the London Assurance, and the management of its affairs were intrusted to Mr. Dickson in 1877; ap- pointed manager for the Imperial, North- ern and Queen, in association with the British Consul, now Sir William Lane Booker; the following year the London Assurance was added; Mr. Booker being appointed consul-general for New York in 1882, the sole management of the companies devolved upon Mr. Dickson; in 1891 he was appointed Pacific Coast manager, and a few months later, U. S. manager for the Royal Exchange, causing his removal to New York in 1898. Ad- dress, 92 William St., N. Y. City.

DIDAMA, Henry D .:

Physician; was graduated from Albany (N. Y.) Medical College, M. D., 1846, LL. D .; emeritus professor of science and art of medicine and clinical medicine, and dean College of Medicine, Syracuse Uni- versity; on staff of St. Joseph's Hos- pital and House of Good Shepherd; hon- orary member American Academy of Med- icine; member American Medical Asso- ciation, American Climatological Associa- tion, etc. Address, 424 South Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y.

DIEHL, Conrad:

Physician; born Buffalo, July 17, 1843; educated at public and private schools; was graduated from medical department University of Buffalo, 1866; coroner Erie Co., 1867-70; member Buffalo Board of School Examiners since its organization, 1892; Mayor of Buffalo, 1898-01; consult- ing physician General Hospital; member N. Y. Physicians Mutual Aid Association;

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

married, 1869, Caroline Trautman, of | the practice of the law; member of Uni- Weisembourg, Alsace; 1892, Lois M. Mas- ten, of Somerset, Mass. Address, Buffalo, N. Y. versity Club of N. Y., Hamilton, Brooklyn and many others; residing still in the borough of Brooklyn, where he has iden- DIELMAN, Frederick: tified himself with many institutions. Address, 194 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Artist; born Hanover, Germany, Dec. 25, 1847; was graduated from Calvert Col- lege, Maryland; served as draughtsman and topographer in the U. S. Engineer offices at Fort Monroe and Baltimore from 1866 to 1872; resigned to study art; spent four years as a student in the Royal Academy of Munich; practiced his profession in N. Y. City since 1876, devot- ing himself to illustration and etching, and to genre historical and mural paint- ing; examples of his work in the latter department are the two mosaic panels Law and History in the new Congression- al Library; a series of seven mural paint- ings in the new building of the Washing- ton Evening Star, and the large decora- tion in mosaic, called Thrift, in the Al- bany Savings Bank; he was one of the founders of the Society of American Art- ists; elected National Academician in 1883; has been president of the National Academy of Design since 1899; member and vice-president of the Art Commission of N. Y. City, 1901-03; appointed pro- fessor of descriptive goemetry and draw- ing in the College of the City of N. Y. in 1903; member of the Century Associa- tion; married in 1883, Lilla Marion Ben- ham. Address, 51 W. 10th St., N. Y. City.

DIETER, Frederick Jewett:

Lawyer; born New Orleans, La .; at- tended Harvard College and Law School and was graduated from Boston Univer- sity Law School, 1884; single; member of Metropolitan and Tuxedo Clubs. Resi- dence, Metropolitan Club; office, 3 Wall St., N. Y. City.

DIKE, Norman S .:

Lawyer; born .Brooklyn, N. Y .; edu- cated Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; 1885, was graduated from Brown Uni- versity, Ph. B., and in 1887 from the Columbia Law School, LL. D .; 1894, elect- ed supervisor of the County of Kings for two years; in 1895, appointed assis- tant to the judge advocate general by Governor Morton with the rank of lieu- tenant-colonel, in the N. G. N. Y., and in 1901, appointed by Governor Odell one of the trustees of the Adirondack Hospital for Consumptives, from which he re- signed in March, 1902, having been ap- pointed sheriff of Kings County by the Governor for that year, when he resumed

DILL, James Brooks:

Lawyer; born Spencerport, N. Y., July 25. 1854. Was graduated from Yale, 1876; Law School, University of New York, 1878. Began practice of law in New York in 1878. About 1885 gave special atten- tion to the subject of Corporation Law, the branch in which he has made his reputation. In New Jersey, as well as New York, has been prominent in cor- poration matters. Since 1892 has been a leader in molding and shaping of the Corporation Laws of New Jersey of which he has been the exponent. Has been connected with the organization of im- portant corporations and is in the man- agement, as director or counsel, of var- ious corporate interests, industrial, finan- cial and railroad. Resides at East Orange, N. J., and his private law libra- ry is said to be one of the most extensive in the State. Has written several books: Dill on Corporations (N. J.), being a standard authority. Author of a number of articles, mainly on Economics and kindred topics, his address at Harvard University on National Corporations, be- ing widely commented upon. His atti- tude has been quite independent of so- called corporate influences, and his ut- terances, both in addresses and writings, have been severely critical of certain corporate tendencies and practices. Bus- iness address, 27 Pine St., N. Y. City.

DILLENBACK, John W .:

Major U. S. Army; born Jeff. Co., N. Y., May 9, 1842; appointed from New York- civil life; actual rank, private and corpor- al Company G, 10th New York heavy artillery, Aug. 7, 1862, to Aug 21, 1863; captain fourth U. S. C. Infantry, Aug. 22, 1863; severely wounded in the battle of Petersburg, Va., June 15, 1864; again Feb. 29, 1865; in the advance on Wilmington, N. Y., after the fall of Fort Fisher; hon- orably mustered out, April 11, 1866; sec- ond lieutenant first artillery, Feb. 23, 1866; first lieutenant, May 1, 1866; Cap- . tain, June 30, 1882; brevet rank, brevet Major Volunteers and brevet Lieutenant Colonel Volunteers, Mar. 13, 1865, for gal- lant and meritorious services during the war; staff positions occupied: A. A. Q. M. first artillery, Mar. 1, 1875, to June 30,

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

1882 ; Major second artillery, Mar. 8, 1898; studied medicine at seventeen, beginning retired March 31, 1899; Chief of Artillery, fifth army corps, during the Santiago cam- paign, June and July, 1898. Address, 4 Sherman St., Watertown, N. Y.

DILLINGHAM, Edwin Lynde:

Publisher; born May 3, 1861, Bangor, Me .; was graduated from Yale College, 1882; manager of subscription depart- ment, Charles Scribner's Sons; mem- ber of Psi Upsilon Fraternity and Yale Club. Address, 155 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City.

DILLINGHAM, Frank Ayer:

Lawyer; born Dec. 31, 1869, N. Y. City; was graduated from Yale College, 1891, and Columbia Law School, 1894; is a member of firm of Rounds & Dillingham; secretary, treasurer and director, Lake Placid Improvement Co .; member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities, Yale and Baltusrol Golf and Adirondack League Clubs. Resi- dence, Summit, N. J .; office, 96 Broadway, N. Y. City.

DILLINGHAM, Frederick Henry:

Physician; born Bangor, Maine, April 7, 1857; received degree A. B., 1877, A. M., 1880 from Bowdoin College and M. D., 1880 from College of Physicians and Sur- geons, N. Y. City; married, first, Helen Alexandra Ganson, of N. Y. City, Nov. 15, 1893, who died Jan. 20, 1894; second Susy Maria Ferguson, Nov. 3, 1897; interne St. Francis Hospital, 1880-82; appointed on Board of Health, N. Y. City; as inspector in 1882; 1893, appointed assistant sanitary superintendent, which position he resign- ed in 1903; clinical assistant Diseases of Children, N. Y. Post-Graduate College, 1884-85; assistant physician diseases of heart and lungs Demilt Dispensary, 1885- 87; attending physician N. Y. Free Dig- pensary for Children, 1884-86; adjunct professor of dermatology, N. Y. Poly- clinic since 1895; visiting physician St. Joseph's Hospital; member Academy of Medicine, N. Y. County Medical Society, Medical Association of the Greater City of N. Y., Physicians Mutual Aid Asso- ciation, Society Relief Widows and Or- phans of Medical Men; member Maine Society, Psi Upsilon and Democratic Clubs; secretary Bowdoin Alumni Asso- ciation since 1886; author of articles on smallpox, rubeola, etc. Address, 148 W. 85th St., N. Y. City.

DILLON, John Forrest:

Jurist; born Northampton, N. Y., Dec. 25, 1831; removed to Davenport, Ia., 1838;

practice at twenty, but soon took up study of law and was admitted to Bar 1852; same year prosecuting attorney; 1858 judge of seventh judicial district, Iowa, being re-elected later; 1863 and 1869 elected judge of Supreme Court; ' chief justice of court; nominated circuit judge of eighth circuit district by Presi- dent Grant; 1879 professor of real estate and equity jurisprudence, Columbia Col- lege Law School; 1882, resigned profes- sorship and resumed practice of law, au- thor of numerous legal works, and lectur- er on legal subjects; member of third annual conference of the Association for ried, 1853, daughter of Hiram Price of Iowa. Address, Far Hills, N. J.

DILLON, John M .:

Lawyer; born April 28, 1867, Iowa; ed- ucated at Columbia University; member of firm of Dillon & Hubbard; member of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity; Law- yers and New York Athletic Clubs and Columbia University Alumni Association. Address, 195 Broadway, N. Y. City.

DIMOCK, Henry P .:

Vice-president and treasurer Metropol- itan Steamship Co .; director Boston and Maine Steamship Co .; director Boston and Maine R. R. Co., Dominion Coal Co., Do- minion Iron and Steel Co., National Bank of North America, New York Loan and Improvement Co., Knickerbocker Trust Co., and Cuba R. R. Co .; member of Uni- versity, Manhattan, Metropolitan, Down Town, Barnard, Lawyers and Mayflower Descendants Clubs. Residence, 25 East 60th St .; officer, Pier 11, North River, N. Y. City.

DININNY, Ferral Carlton:

President Allegheny Iron Co. and Nep- tune Meter Co .; born Jan. 12, 1851, Ad- dison, N. Y .; educated at Cornell Uni- versity, 1868-70; member of Lawyers, Co- lonial, New York, American and Larch- mont Yacht Clubs, and New England So- ciety. Residence, 186 Riverside Drive; office, 29 Broadway, N. Y. City.

DITHMAR, Edward Augustus:

Editor; born New York, May 22, 1854; educated public schools of New York; on editorial staff Evening Post and N. Y. Times since 1871; editor of Saturday Re- view Supplement of New York Times since 1902; married 1882 Ella B. Knapp; author of John Drew-a Biographical Sketch; member of Savage (London), Na- tional Arts (New York) Clubs. Address, Hotel San Remo, N. Y. City.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

DITMARS, Edward Wilson:

Lawyer; born Astoria, L. I .; was grad- uated from Columbia Law School, 1883; single; member Crescent Athletic Club, Sons of Revolution, Holland Society and Aldine Association. Residence, 612 Charl- ton Ave., Brooklyn; office, 302 Broadway, N. Y. City.

DITMARS, Raymond Lee:

Curator, writer on entomology and her- petology; born Newark, N. J., June 20, 1876; was graduated from Barnard Mili- tary Academy, 1891; assistant curator of entomology, American Museum of Natur- al History, five years; curator of reptiles, New York Zoological Park since 1899; member West Side Natural History, Har- lem Zoological, American Ophiological and N. Y. Zoological Societies; also Chi Sigma Chi Fraternity; author of Snakes Found Within Fifteen Miles of N. Y. City. Ad- dress, N. Y. Zoological Park, N. Y. City. DITSON, Charles Healy :

Publisher of music; born Aug. 11, 1845; son of Oliver Ditson of Boston; educated in Boston schools, entered his father's store, being admitted to the firm in 1867, and then established a branch house in N. Y. City, making it his home; he is a member of the Players Club, the May- flower Society, the New England Society, and the Algonquin Club of Boston. Resi- dence, 17 East 38th St .; office, 867 Broad- way, N. Y. City.

DITTENHOEFER, Abram Jesse:

Lawyer; born Charleston, S. C .; edu- cated in public schools and Columbia Col- lege; at twenty-one admitted to the Bar; at twenty-two he was selected by the Republican party as its candidate for justice of the City Court, and some years thereafter was appointed a judge by Gov- ernor Fenton; upon the expiration of his term he declined a renomination; while on the bench he gave his entire salary to the widow of his predecessor, who had been left in destitute circumstances; del- egale to the Republican convention that nominated President Hayes; though a Southerner by birth, Judge Dittenhoefer indentified himself with the Republican party and served as chairman of the Ger- man Republican Central Committee for twelve successive councils of the party. As a lawyer the judge has gained a high reputation; his services have been re- quired in every branch of the legal pro- fession; has been conspicuous in litiga- tions relating to the law of the stage, and is recognized as an authority in that branch of the law; for nearly fifty years

a controversy raged between the U. S. and England as to the right to try a person for a different crime than the one for which he was extradited. England insisted that this could not be done, while the U. S. contended that the right existed. In the case against one Raus- cher, Judge Dittenhoefer, appearing for the defendant, who was extradited for murder on the high seas, but subsequent- ly tried and convicted for cruel and inhuman punishment of a seaman, moved for a dismissal of the latter charge on the ground that Rauscher was not extradited therefor. The lower courts decided against him, but the Supreme Court of the U. S., on appeal taken by him, reversed the

crime for which he was extradited. This decision has become of international importance and since then the principle has been embodied in the extradition treaties with the U. S. He was origi- nally assigned by the court to look after the interests of Rauscher, who was a poor mate of an American vessel, and became so interested in the important questions that he consented to carry on the pro- ceedings to their final determination, without reciving any compensation. He was counsel in the criminal prosecution of the parties indicted in the importation of Japanese silks, and gained conspicuous success in defeating the application made by the heirs of Richard Wagner to en- join the Metropolitan Opera House from producing Parsifal. He is also the coun- sel for Frank A. Barnaby and the other directors of the Knickerbocker Steamboat Co. in the indictments growing out of the "General Slocum" disaster in the summer of 1904. Address, 96 Broadway. N. Y. City.

DIVEN, Eugene:

Superintendent of La France Fire En- gine Manufacturing Co .; born Elmira, N. Y .; was graduated from Lehigh Universi- ty; married Jeanette Murdoch of Elmira. Address, Elmira, N. Y.

DIVEN, George Miles:

Lawyer; born Aug. 28, 1835, Angelica, N. Y .; attended preparatory school at Geneva; was graduated from Hamilton College, 1857; admitted to the Bar, 1861, president of Board of Education; trustee of Hamilton College; president N. Y. State Bar Association, 1890-91; president La France Fire Engine Manufacturing Co .; director Erie Ry., Elmira and Williams- port R. R. Co., Elmira and Lake Ontario R. R. Co., Elmira, Cortland and Northern

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R. R. Co., Waverly and State Line R. R. dent of the Protestant Episcopal Public Co., and Canal R. R. Co., Elmira Steel Rolling Mill Co .; manager Arnot-Ogden Memorial Hospital; Married June 3, 1863, Lucy M. Brown; member of Manhattan and Lawyers Clubs, Union League Club of Philadelphia, Red Jacket and Seminole Clubs. Address, Elmira, N. Y.

DIX, Alfred P .:

Note broker; born Dec. 12, 1839, Massa- chusetts, and is a grandson of Gen. Ar- temus Ward; educated at the Lawrence Academy, Groton, then for five years was clerk in a dry goods store in Wor- N. Y. in 1864 and became a partner in the firm of Harden & Dix, Commission Merchants; in 1875 engaged in banking, purchase and sale of notes. In 1866 he married Miss Carruth of Boston. Ad- dress, 5 Nassau St., N. Y. City.

cester, and five more in Boston; came to DIX, Rev. Morgan, D. D.

Rector Trinity Parish; born New York, Nov. 1, 1827; son of General John A. Dix, ex-governor of N. Y., and Catharine (Morgan) Dix; in 1845 entered Columbia College, and was graduated, 1848; en- tered the General Theological Seminary of N. Y., and was graduated, 1852; ordained during the same year in St. John's Chapel, N. Y., by Bishop Chase, of N. H., and in 1854 was admitted to the priesthood by Bishop Alonzo Potter, in St. Mark's Church, Philadelphia; then went to Eu- rope, where he spent a year and a half in travel and study; on his return to New York he was elected assistant rector of Trinity Parish; Nov. 10, 1862, was elected rector; received degrees: S. T. D., Colum- bia, 1862; D. D., University of South, 1885; D. D., Princeton, 1896; D. D., Ox- ford, England, 1900, and D. D., Harvard, 1902; Dr. Dix has been active in promot- ing the growth of sisterhoods, and was pastor of the Order of St. Mary at its origin; he has taken great interest in church music, and has been very success- ful in its improvement; he was a member of the choral society under Dr. Hodges, and took part in the first choral service ever held in New York; as rector he has had under his immediate direction seven churches and eighteen clergymen; dele- gate to seven general conventions, in five of which he was president of the

House of Deputies; since 1869 he

has been president of the standing committee of the diocese of New York, and is also trustee of Columbia Col- lege, Sailors Snug Harbor, Leake and Watts Orphan Asylum, etc .; vice-presi-

School of New York and of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals; in the midst of these multifarious duties Dr. Dix has been able to do no small amount of literary labor. His pro- ductions include: Commentary on St. raul's Epistle to the Romans; Commen- tary on the Epistle to the Galatians and Colossians; Lecture on Pantheism; Lec- ture on the Two Estates: the Wedded in the Lord and the Single for the Lord's Sake; Sermons, Doctrinal and Practical; Memoirs of John A. Dix; History of Trin- ity Parish, etc. As a preacher Dr. Dix is forcible, earnest and courageous; has been an ardent collector of rare books, manuscripts, etc .; his library contains many highly valuable examples of med- iæval literary treasures, together with an extensive collection of Americana. Resi- dence, 27 West 25th St .; office, 187 Fulton St., N. Y. City.

DIX, William Frederick:

Editor and writer of prose and verse; born Newark, N. J., Nov. 18, 1867; son of John Edwin and Mary Fisher (Joy) Dix; descendant of John Dix, who settled in Waterbury, Mass., 1635; on maternal side. is direct descendant of Thomas Joy, who settled in Hingham, 1630, and built the first statehouse of Mass .; educated at Berkeley school, New York, and Prince- ton University (1889), receiving honors in literature and being managing editor Nassau Literary Magazine; has traveled extensively in Europe, North Africa, Asia Minor, India, Burma, Cochin China, China, Japan and the West; in 1892 was literary editor The Churchman, New York, and in 1900 became editor of the Home Journal, founded in 1846 by N. P. Willis, which, in 1901, changed its name to Town and Country; has delivered lectures on India and on Literature from an Editor's Standpoint; member of the Society of Colonial Wars; residence, 123 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J .; office, 289 Fourth Ave., N. Y. City; on June 2, 1900, mar- ried Mary Alice Tennille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tennille. Address, 289 Fourth Ave., N. Y. City.

DIXEY, Henry Edward:

Actor; born Boston, Mass., Jan. 6, 1859; began at eight years to play children's parts at Howard Athenæum; 1875-1880 en- gaged under Edwin E. Rice; has appeared in varied roles in Evangeline; Reouls; Babes in the Woods; The Mascot; Pa- tience; Pinafore; Iolanthe; The Sorcerer; Billie Taylor; The Merry Duchess, etc .;

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

also in Confusion; Romany Rye; Paunce for three years its minister; 1863 became and Leo; The Duke's Motto, and the ex- tremely popular Adonis; 1894-95 member of August Daly's stock company; has played numerous comedy parts both in U. S. and England. Address, Lambs Club, N. Y. City.

DIXON, Thomas, Jr .:

Author; born Cleveland County, N. C., Jan. 11, 1864; was graduated from Wake Forest College, N. C., going thence to Greensboro, where he studied law; was admitted to the Bar in the courts of North Carolina, U. S. District and Su- preme Court; elected to the North Caro- lina legislature, term 1884-86; in the lat- ter year he was ordained to the Baptist ministry, filling in turn pastorates at Raleigh, N. C., Boston, Mass., and New York. Author: The Leopard's Spots, The One Woman, and the Clansman. Ad- dress, Dixondale, Va .; Ashland House, N. Y. City.

DIXON, William Palmer:

Lawyer; born March 19, 1847; was graduated from Yale College 1868, and Columbia Law School, 1870; married; member of firm of Dixon & Holmes; treasurer and director Lawyers Title Ins. Co., director American Exchange National Bank, Central Real Estate Assn., Colonial Real Estate Assn., Fi- delity and Casualty Co., and United States Mortgage and Trust Co .; trustee Mutual Life Ins. Co .; member, Yale, Uni- versity, Union, Metropolitan, Lawyers, Riding, Rockaway Hunt and Suburban Riding and Driving Clubs and City Bar, Century, and Down Town Associations. Residence, 29 W. 49th St .; office, 32 Lib- erty St., N. Y. City.

DOANE, George W .:

. Vice-president and general manager of the New Amsterdam Gas Co., and presi- dent of the Union Gas Co .; born Dec. 14, 1853; direct descendant of Deacon John Doane, who settled in the Plymouth Col- ony in 1623; has been identified in an official capacity with the gas interests of N. Y. City since 1873. Address, 66 W. 46th St., N. Y. City.

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 50

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