Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 76

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 76

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HANCOCK, James Cole:

Physician; born Fulton, N. Y., April 24, 1865; son of Chauncey Bradley Hancock and Lenna Cole Hancock; was graduated from College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y., 1889 ; after sixteen months as resi- dent surgeon of Chambers Street Hospi- tal, twenty months resident surgeon of New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, and six months study of the eye in Berlin, Paris and London, began practice of diseases of the eye in which specialty he has since continued; member of the American Medi- cal Association, State Medical Association, Kings County Medical Association (mem- ber of executive committee) State Medical Society (delegate), Kings County Medical Society, Long Island Medical Society (ex- secretary), Associated Physician of Long

Lawyer; born Fulton, N. Y., May 30, 1847; son Freeman and Mary Hancock; was graduated from Wesleyan University, Conn., 1871, LL. D., 1898; graduate of law department, Columbia University, 1873; married, Pittsburg, Pa., 1881, Martha B. Connelly; prosecuting attorney Onon- daga County, 1890-92; attorney general State of New York, 1894-99; member On- ondaga County Bar Association, Republi- can Club. Address, Syracuse, N. Y.

Lawyer; was graduated from Harvard College, 1890; director San Juan and Rio Pedras R. R. Co .; member of Harvard, University and Staten Island Cricket and Baseball Clubs and City Bar Association. Residence, 48 W. 9th St .; office, 49 Wall St., N. Y. City.

Lawyer; born Jan. 27, 1872, Albany, N. Y .; prepared at Albany Academy; gradu- ate of Harvard College, 1893, and attend- ed Harvard Law School; single; member of firm of Hunt & Johnston; trustee Al- bany Savings Bank; member of Fort Orange and Albany Country Clubs, and University and Harvard Clubs of N. Y. City. Residence, 224 State St .; office, 25 North Pearl St., Albany, N. Y.

HANFORD, Edwin S .:

Republican Assemblyman who repre- sents the county of Tioga in the Assem- bly; born near Waverly, N. Y., Aug. 17, 1858 ; educated in the district schools and in the Waverly High School. Soon after leaving school he entered the Waverly post-office as a clerk, where he remained for ten years, the last four as Assistant Post-master ; while in the post-office served three years as Town Clerk. Retiring from the post-office, he engaged in the furni- ture and undertaking business, in which he has continued to the present time. For the past eight years Mr. Hanford has

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

served his town as Supervisor; he was the [ 1898 to 1900; commandant naval station unanimous choice of his county for the Cavite, P. I., 1900-02 ; promoted to cap- tain, Jan. 29, 1901; retired as rear-admir- al, Jan. 3, 1903, after forty years of ser- vice. Address, Scottsville, N. Y. Assembly in 1900, being nominated by ac- clamation, and received 4,746 votes; in 1901. upon becoming a member of the Assembly, Mr. Hanford was appointed a HANFORD, George B .: member of the following committees : Elec- tricity, Gas and Water Supply, Public Health, Soldiers' Home; renominated by the Republican party for Assemblyman in 1901, 1902, 1903 and 1904. Speaker Nixon in 1902, appointed Mr. Hanford a member of the following Asembly Committees : Electricity, Gas and Water Supply, Inter- nal Affairs, and Public Lands and For- estry. Address, Waverly, N. Y.

HANFORD, Franklin:

Rear Admiral U. S. Navy; born Chili, N. Y., Nov. 8, 1844; entered the U. S .. Naval Academy, Nov. 29, 1862 ; graduated, 1866 ; ordered to duty on the U. S. S. Saco, cruising in the West Indies and the Gulf of Mexico, until the close of 1867; in Jan., 1868, he joined the Kearsage, proceeding in her to the South Pacific Station, where he was promoted to ensign in April, 1868 ; in Sept., 1868, he was transferred to the Tuscarora, and cruised on the latter ves- sel in the South Pacific and West India Stations until Feb., 1871, being promoted to master in 1869 and to lieutenant in 1870. In 1871 he was ordered to the Wa- bash, flagship of the European Station, and served on that vessel until May, 1874; from July to November, 1874, he was on torpedo boat duty at Newport, R. I., and then on the Vermont until May, 1875, when he joined the

Tennessee, flag- ship of the Asiatic Station, and cruised in Asiatic waters on board the Ten- nessee and Ashuelot until the return

of the former vessel the

to U. S. in July, 1878. He then had ordnance duty at the N. Y. Navy Yard until June, 1881, when he was attached to the flagship Pensacola, on the Pacific Station, as navi- gator, until May, 1884; ordnance duty at the Washington Navy Yard, 1884 to 1886, and from 1886 to 1888, inspector of ord- nance of the West Point Foundry, Cold Spring, N. Y. From 1888 to 1891 he was again attached to the Pensacola, this time as executive officer, having been promoted to lieutenant-commander in Oct., 1885. From 1892 to 1895 he was senior aide to the commandant at the N. Y. Navy Yard, being promoted to commander in Sept., 1894; in June, 1895, he was ordered to command the U. S. S. Alert on the Pacific Station, and remained on her until Aug., 1897; Light House inspector, 10th District,

Broker; president of George B. Hanford & Co., Federal Co., and French Gulch Mining Co .; director of the American Stogie Co., American Vulcanized Fibre Co., Granite City and Venice Light and Power Co., International Time Recording Co., Nesmith & Constantine Co., United Button Co., United States Bobbin and Shuttle Co., and the United States Cigar Co. Residence, East Orange, N. J .; office, 25 Broad St., N. Y. City.

HANFORD, Solomon:

Lawyer; born Oct. 24, 1850, Brooklyn, N. Y .; graduated from Columbia Law School, 1872; married; member of firm of Choate, Hanford & Larocque; member of Manhattan, Metropolitan, and Suburban Riding and Driving Clubs, and City Bar Association. Residence, 28 W. 71st St., office, 40 Wall St., N. Y. City.

HANNA, Robert:

Captain, U. S. Army ; born in and ap- pointed from Indiana; Cadet at Military Academy, July 1, 1868; second lieutenant Sixth Cavalry, June 14, 1872; first lieu- tenant, July 11, 1878; captain, July 7, 1888 ; retired Feb. 24, 1891. Address, The Naylor, 117 E. 34th St., N. Y. City.

HANSON, John Smith:

Editor Insurance Observer; born N. Y. City March 27, 1852; educated in public schools, the College of the City of N. Y., and Columbia University Law School, graduating from the latter in 1874; in that year was admitted to the Bar; after prac- ticing law for four years he entered upon newspaper work as editorial writer for Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper; he afterward became editor of the Wall St. Daily Indicator, which position he held for fifteen years; in 1895 he became editor of the Chronicle, but resigned shortly after- wards to establish the Insurance Observer, of which he is half owner and editor; he is financial editor of the Bankers' Maga- zine, trustee of the Dollar Savings Bank. and president of the Model Building and Loan Association of Mott Haven, N. Y. Address, 55 Liberty St., N. Y. City.

HAPGOOD, Hutchins:

Journalist and author; born Chicago, Ill., May 21, 1869; son of Charles H and Fanny Louise Powers Hapgood; was edu- cated in the public schools of Illinois; spent a year at Michigan University, and

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

was graduated from Harvard '92 (A. B.); [ and appointed from Pennsylvania. Ser- took A. M. there in 1897; taught at Har- vard in 1893; spent three years abroad, mostly in Germany, resided short time in Japan; made tour round the world; re- turned to America and became instructor at Harvard and later at Chicago Univer- sity. Since fall of 1897, journalist and writer; has contributed to many news- papers, magazines and reviews. Author: Paul Jones (1901) ; The Spirit of the Ghet- to (1902); The Autobiography of a Thief (1903); contributor to the Atlantic Month- ly, The Bookman, The Critic, World's Work, Evening Post, Boston Transcript, Commercial Advertiser, Harper's Weekly, Ainslee's, Leslie's, etc. Address, 345 Bed- ford Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. geant Company E, First Iowa Infantry, May 7 to Aug. 20, 1861; private and cor- poral Company H, First Battalion Elev- enth Infantry, Dec. 7, 1861, to June 20, 1862 ; second lieutenant Eleventh Infantry, June 11, 1862 ; first lieutenant July 2, 1863 ; transferred to Twentieth Infantry, Sept. 21, 1866; regimental adjutant, Dec. 6, 1866, to Mar. 1, 1867; captain, Jan. 22, 1867 ; major Eighteenth Infantry, Mar. 12, 1894; lieutenant colonel Third Infantry, Aug. 8, 1897; colonel First Infantry, July 19, 1899; brigadier general May 16, 1902; retired May, 1902 ; brevetted captain July 2, 1863, for gallant and meritorious ser- vice in the battle of Gettysburg, Pa. Ad- dress, Rochester, N. Y.

HAPGOOD, Isabel Florence:

Author; born Boston, Nov. 21, 1851; edu- cated in the common schools and Onod Institute, Worcester, Mass., Miss Porter's School, Farmington, Conn. Author: The Epic Songs of Russia; Russian Rambles ; A Survey of Russian Literature; Service Book of the (Greco-Russian) Orthodox Catholic Church, etc .; translator from Russian of Childhood, Boyhood, Youth, Sevastopol, Life, What is to be Done?, L. N. Tolstoy; Dead Souls, St. John's Eve and Other Tales, N. B. Gogol; Sonya, Kovalevsky; How Count Tolstoy Lives

and Works; Foma Gordyeeff Orloff and His Wife, Maxim Gorky, Works of I. S. Turgenieff (16 vols.), Spanish: Faith, The Origin of Thought, Armando Palacio- Valdés. Italian : Cuore, A. de Amicis, French: Les Miserables, Thoughts, Canon Joseph Roux; Recollections and Letters, Ernest Renan; The Evolution of France Under the Third Republic, Baron Pierre de Coubertin. Address, care Charles Scribner's Sons, N. Y. City.

HAPGOOD, Norman:

Author and journalist; born Chicago, March 28, 1868; son of Charles H. and Fanny (Powers) Hapgood; was graduated from Harvard, 1890; A. B .; Harvard Law School, LL.B., and A. M., 1893; married, June 17, 1896, Emilie Bigelow, of Chicago. Author: Literary Statesmen (1897); Daniel Webster (1899); Abraham Lincoln (1899); The Stage in America (1901); George Washington (1901). For several years dramatic critic New York Commercial Advertiser and Bookman; since April, 1903, in control of editorial department of Collier's Weekly. Address, 107 E. 73d St., N. Y. City.

HARBACH, Abram A .:

Brigadier General U. S. Army; born in

HARBEN, William Nathaniel:

Author; born Dalton, Ga., 1858; assist- ant editor of Youth's Companion, 1891-93; member of Authors' Club, New York; contributor of stories to leading maga- zines. Author: White Marie (1889); Al- most Persuaded (1890); A Mute Confessor (1892); The Land of the Changing Sun (1894). From Clue to Climax (1896); Northern Georgia Sketches (1900); The Woman Who Trusted (1901) ; Abner Daniel (1902). The Substitute (1903); The Georgians (1904) ; Pole Baker (1905). Address, care Harper & Bros., N. Y. City.

HARBY, Marx Edwin:

Lawyer; born Mch. 13, 1871, Galveston, Tex .; son of Jacob de la Motta Harby and Lee Cohen Harby; educated at Uni- versity of Texas, University of N. Y., and N. Y. Law School; married Rose Phillips; member of firm of Logan, Demond & Harby; secretary of Sonora and Sinaloa Irrigaton Co .; member of Lawyers' Club, Sons of Revolution, and American Asso- ciation of Inventors and Manufacturers. Residence, Huntington, L. I .; office, 20 Broad St., N. Y. City.

HARD, Anson Wales:

Coffee importer ; born Arlington, Vt., Oct. 16, 1841; son of a preist of the church; educated in the Church Academy, Phila- delphia; at sixteen entered his uncle's office in Baltimore. In 1862 came to N. Y. as confidential clerk at Wright, Max- well & Co., coffee merchants; in 1870 be- came a partner. He spent several years in Brazil; in 1874 the present house, Hard & Rand, was formed; 1870, married Miss Sarah Brown; a member of the Century, Metropolitan, Down Town, Church, and other clubs ; director of The Bank of N. Y., Seaman's Bank, St. Luke's Hospital. Ad- dress, 107 Wall St.

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WHO'S WHO IN NEW YORK.

HARD, George M .:

President Chatham National Bank and of North River Steamboat Co .; treasurer and director of Anglo-American Savings and Loan Association and N. Y. Theatre Co .; director Automatic Telephone Con- struction Co., Bavarian Star Brewing Co., John D. Williams Co., Phoenix Insurance Co., and Washington Life Insurance Co .; trustee Union Dime Savings Institution; member of Army and Navy and Manhat- tan Clubs, New England Society and Military Order of Loyal Legion. Resi- dence, Nyack, N. Y., office, 192 Broadway, N. Y. City.

HARDEN, Edward Walker:

Journalist; broker; born Kansas, 1868; son James and Mary Walker Harden; financial editor Chicago Tribune, 1895-98; left to make trip around the world on the revenue cutter McCulloch; was assigned to command forward powder magazine and served during passage of forts and battle of May 1, 1898, (congressional medal for service). Sent first news of battle re- ceived in U. S .; broker since 1903. Clubs: Lotos, N. Y. Athletic. Author: Financial and Industrial Conditions in the Philip- pines, 1899; contributor to magazines. Residence, 650 Madison Ave .; office, 25 Broad St., N. Y. City.

HADENBERGH, Henry Janeway:

Architect; born New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. 6 1847; son John Pool and Frances Eliza (Eddy) Hardenbergh; studied archi- tecture under Detlef Lienau of New York, 1865-70; since then in active practice in New York; drew plans for the Dakota Hotel, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Manhat- tan Hotel, American Fine Arts Society Building. Residence, Bernardsville, N. J. Office, 1 W. 34th St., N. Y. City.

HARDING, George Edward:

Architect; member of firm of George Edward Harding & Gooch; member of Hardware, Lawyers, Commercial and Richmond County Country Clubs, Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers and Am- erican Institute of Architects. Residence, New Brighton, S. I .; office, 253 Broadway, N. Y. City.

HARDING, John William:

Editor, author; born London, England, 1864; educated in London and Paris; be- gan newspaper career in Paris on Galig- nani's Messenger; since 1897 on editorial staff N. Y. Times. Author: An Art Fall- ure (1896); The Strolling Piper of Brit- tany (1897); A Conjurer of Phantoms (1898); The Gate of the Kiss (1902), which was translated into French and published in Paris (1903) under the title La Porte

du Baiser; translated Facing the Flag (Jules Verne), (1897); Memoirs (Victor Hugo), (1889); Sacrifice of Silence (Ed- ouard Rod) (1899); author of many short stories; member of the Institute of Jour- nalists (Great Britain). Residence, 206 W. 16th St. ; office, New York Times Build- ing, Times Square, N. Y. City.

HARDLEY, J. Wheeler:

Treasurer State Board of Commission- ers for licensing Sailors' hotels and board- ing houses in the port of N. Y .; secre- tary, treasurer and director of Phoenix Consolidated Copper Co., secretary of the Winona Copper Co., secretary and direc- tor Michigan Copper Mining Co., vice- president and director Atlantic Mining Co. and Central Mining Co .; director of the N. Y. Warehouse & Security Co. Residence, 264 W. 71st St .; office, 15 William St., N. Y. City.

HARDON, Henry Winthrop:

Lawyer; born April 13, 1861, Boston, Mass .; was graduated from Harvard University, A. B., 1882, A. M. and LL. B., 1885; married Cora Frances Burr; Professor of Law in Cornell University, 1895-96, and in Columbia University, 1896-99 ; vice-president of Anti-Imperialist League; chairman of Citizens' Union, 19th District ; member of Harvard, Barnard, Down Town, Phi Delta Phi, and University Clubs and City Bar Association and New England Society. Residence, 315 W. 71st St. ; office, 56 Wall St., N. Y. City.

HARDY, Charles J .:

Lawyer; born New York, Aug. 8, 1865; educated at College of the City of N. Y. and at Columbia; received degree of LL.B. from Columbia Law School, 1885; mem- ber of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity; senior member of firm of Hardy & Shella- barger; in active practice, principally en- gaged in corporation work. Office, 141 Broadway, N. Y. Cty.

HARE, J. Montgomery:

President ; U. S. manager of the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society of England, and president of the Indemnity Fire In- surance Co., of N. Y .; born Princeton, N. J., Jan. 20, 1842; began his business life as clerk in a wholesale commission dry goods house in Philadelphia, but soon after entered the office of the American Fire Insurance Co. and on Oct. 1, 1861, that of the Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. He served one year in the Keystone Battery of Philadelphia in the Civil War. In April, 1864, he removed to N. Y. and became a partner of C. P. Frame, under the firm name of Frame & Hare; this

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firm, Jan. 1, 1866, became Frame, Hare & ] Lockwood, and represented a number of prominent fire insurance companies, and were U. S. managers of the London As- surance Corporation. On Oct. 1, 1877, the firm was dissolved, Mr. Lockwood with- drawing with the London Assurance, the remaining partners continuing business in the old name; in May, 1879, the firm became managers of the Norwich Union, and continued so until Dec. 31, 1888, when they dissolved, and Mr. Hare became sole manager; he was elected vice-president of the Western Union in 1898 and 1899, and president of the N. Y. Fire Insurance Ex- change in 1901, holding office through 1902. Address, 58 Pine St., N. Y. City. HARE, Meredith:

Lawyer; was graduated from Yale Col- lege, 1894, and Columbia Law School, 1897; member of Ardsley, University and Yale Clubs. Residence, 20 E. 75th St .; office, 40 Wall St., N. Y. City.

HARE, William Hobart, Jr .:

Insurance; was graduated from Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, Ph. B., 1896; single; connected with Norwich Fire In- surance Co .; member Delta Psi Fraternity, University and St. Anthony Clubs. Res- idence, 20 E. 5th St .; office, 56 Pine St., N. Y. City.

HARGITT, Charles Wesley:

Educator; professor of zoology in Syra- cuse University since 1891; born near Lawrenceburg, Ind., son of Thomas and Mary Hargitt; educated in public schools and Indianapolis High School; was gradu- ated from Moores Hill College, 1877, and later studied in Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Boston University; Ph. D. from Ohio University; married Susan E., daughter of Rev. Enoch G. Wood, of Indiana, 1877; was professor of natural sciences in Moores Hill College from 1885 to 1888; professor of biology and geology in Miami University, 1888 to 1891; studied and traveled in Europe, 1894 and 1903, in each instance prosecu- ting original investigations at the Naples Zoological Station. Author: Outlines of General Biology, and various scientific memoirs and many other contributions to leading biological journals. President of N. Y. State Science Teachers Association, 1898; vice-president Section F, American Association for

the Advancement of Science, 1902; president Onondaga Acad- emy of Sciences, 1897-99; Fellow Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science; member American Zoological So- ciety, Biological Association of Washing- ton. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y.

HARKNESS, Charles William:

Lawyer; born Dec. 17, 1860, at Morris - ville, O .; was graduated from Yale in 1883, and Columbia Law School in 1885. At

twenty-four entered business as clerk; at the death of his father he was made administrator of the estate, succeed- ing him as director in the Euclid Avenue Bank, Ohio River R. R. and other corpo- rations ; in 1890 he moved to N. Y .; mem- ber of the University and Yacht Clubs. Residence, 685 Fifth Ave. ; office, 26 Broadway, N. Y. City.

HARKNESS, David W .:

Lawyer, banker; born Matteawan, N. Y .; son of Rev. Dr. James and Jane Weild Harkness; Rutgers College Class of 1866 ; clerk in Ninth National Bank, N. Y., 1866-71; was graduated from Colum- bia College Law School, LL. B., 1873, admitted to the N. Y. Bar, 1873, and subsequently to the U. S. District and Circuit Courts; practiced law, 1873- 88, when failing health compelled with- drawal from active practice; cashier of Clinton Bank, N. Y. City, 1888-90; cashier of National Bank of Cold Spring-on-Hud- son, 1890; director, 1901, both of which offices he still holds. Address, Cold Spring, N. Y.

HARMON, Benjamin S .:

Lawyer; born Dec. 15, 1859, Three Mile Bay, N. Y .; prepared at Malone Academy; was graduated from Dartmouth College, 1882, and Columbia Law School, 1885; mar- ried; member of firm of Harmon & Mat- thewson; director and general counsel, New Mexico Railway and Coal Co .; mem- ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Beta Kappa Fraternities, Lawyers and Union League Clubs; New England Society, Sons of Revolution and N. Y. City Bar As- sociation. Residence, 65 Central P Park, West : office, 40 Wall St., N. Y. City.

HARMON, William E .:

Real estate operator ; president Prospect Park Bank of Brooklyn, Brooklyn Asso- ciates, Kingsboro Realty Co .; vice-presi- dent and director of the Boston Land and Improvement Co., N. E. Improvement Co., Wood-Harmon Bond Co., Wood-Harmon Warranty Corporation ; president and di- rector of Brooklyn Development Co., Greater N. Y. Development Co., and U. S. Realty Corporation; director Title Insur- ance Co. of N. Y .; N. Y. Mortgage and Se- curity Co., and Flatbush Associates .. Res- idence, 112 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y .; office, 257 Broadway, N. Y. City.

HARMONY, Julio:

Consul; was born in Mexico of Ameri-

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can parents, temporarily residing abroad; HARPER, William St. John: educated in N. Y. City; appointed consul at Corunna, March 1, 1895; retired, April 21, 1898; reappointed, Oct. 18, 1899. Ad- dress, Corunna, Spain.

HARNED, Virginia (Mrs. Edward A. Sothern) :

Actress, born Boston, Mass .; first ap- peared in N. Y. in A Long Lane, or Green Meadows, Fourteenth Street Thea- tre, 1890; later leading lady under man- agement of Daniel Frohman; starred in role of Trilby, Park Theatre, Boston, 1895; married Edward A Sothern, 1896, and has since played with him in his com- panies. Address, 37 W. 69th St., N. Y. City.

HARNETT, Richard V .:

President of Real Estate Exchange; member of Lawyers, Colonial, Catholic, Yacht and American Yacht Clubs; Arion Society and Liederkranz. Residence, 312 W. 72d St .; office, 73 Liberty St., N. Y. City.

HARPER, Henry Sleeper:

Publisher; was graduated from Colum- bia College, 1888; married; formerly mem- ber of firm of Harper & Bros. (now in- corporated). Member of University Club, Century Association, and Columbia Uni- versity Alumni Association. Residence, 21 Madison Ave .; office, 331 Pearl St., N. Y. City.

HARPER, Joseph Henry:

Publisher; born N. Y. City June 23, 1850; grandson of Fletcher Harper, one of the founders of Harper & Bros .; educated in Germany and Fay's School, Newport; en- tered the publishing house and began as a compositor; in 1877 became a partner; in 1873 he married Miss Hoe; member of the Century, Racquet and Tennis, Rocka- way Hunt, and other clubs. Address, Har- per & Bros., Franklin Sq.

HARPER, Orlando Metcalf:

Merchant; born Sept. 17, 1846, Pitts- burg, Pa .; son of John Harper and Lydia E. Metcalf Harper; was graduated from Yale College, 1867; married; secretary and trustee, Birkbeck Investment Savings and Loan Co .; formerly director Bank of Pittsburg, Allegheny Suspension Bridge Co., and Eagle Cotton Mills Co .; member of Union League, Yale, Riding, Merchants and Commonwealth Clubs, Historical Pennsylvania Historical, New England and American Revolution, Metropolitan Museum of Art, and Noctes Ambrosianae. Residence, 41 W. 47th St .; office, 25 Broad St., N. Y. City.

Painter, illustrator and art instructor; born Rhinebeck, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1851; son of William R. and Mary J. St. John Harper; studied drawing and painting at National Academy of Design · under Wil- marth and LeClear; at Art Students' League under Shirlaw and Chase, N. Y., and under Munkacky and Bonnat in Paris ; manager of the art department N. Y. Daily Graphic, the first illustrated daily paper, 1878; president Art Students' League, 1881-83; member N. Y. Etch- ing Club, 1884; associate member Na- tional Academy of Design, 1892; instructor and managing director of Art Students League, 1900-02; instructor at Art School, Cooper Union,1902-05; instructor drawing, painting and design, Newark Technical School, 1902-05; received Clark prize (1892) for painting Autumn. Among his best known works are: A Fairy Tale, An Opera Night, The Beach Patrol, Spring Sunshine, A Legend of Spring, The Silent Snow, Mayflowers, Winter's Veil, which received honorable mention at Pan-Am- erican Exposition; has made many etch- ings and dry-prints; and book illustra .- tions; married Mary Palmer Hedderwick, of London. Address, 166 W. 107th St., N. Y. City.

HARRIGAN, Edward:

Actor; born N. Y. City, Oct. 26, 1845; has appeared in nearly all the principal variety theatres of the country; subse- quently accepted an offer from Tony Pas- tor to appear at his theatre in N. Y. City. After leaving Pastor's was on the road three years; later assumed the manage- ment of the Theatre Comique, and after several seasons secured control of the Globe Theatre in 1881; in Dec., 1884 the Globe was destroyed by fire, after which he played at the Fourteenth Street Thea- tre; later opened a theatre on West 35th St., which he continued until 1890, when he retired; author of many successful plays, among which are: Chowder, Sur- prise, Mulligan's Silver Wedding, The Major, The Grip, The Doyle Brothers, and Under Cover (1903); member of Play- ers Club. Address, 310 Park Place, Brook- lyn, N. Y.

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Who's who in New York (city and state) 1904, Part 76

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