USA > Pennsylvania > Who's who in Pennsylvania; containing authentic biographies of Pennsylvanians who are leaders and representatives in various departments of worthy human achievement. First Edition. V.1, Pt.1 > Part 33
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ployment as Junior Clerk in the banking house of N. Holmes & Sons. It was in this establishment that young Donnell laid the foundation of his career. His earnest attention to details and rapid as- similation of the technical knowledge of the business soon stamped him as a young man of promise. His promotion, therefore, was steady. In every depart- ment of the business entrusted to his care he devoted all his best energies, and, step by step, he advanced until, in 1872, he was admitted to partnership in the firm. On Oct. 1. 1899, he was elected to the Presidency of the Bank of Pittsburg. Although the bank, naturally, has his first attention, Mr. Donnell is interested in many other financial and commercial institutions, among which may be men- tioned the Fidelity Title and Trust Com- pany, of which he is Vice President. He is also a Director in the Allegheny Gen- eral Hospital. Mr. Donnell was President of the Monongahela Navigation Company, which built and owned the dams and locks, and controlled the navigation of the Monongahela River. In 1897 this prop- erty was condemned and purchased by the Government, and in payment the largest check ever received in Pittsburg was rendered. He was one of the organ- izers and builders of the Citizens' Trac- tion Railroad, which has helped to give Pittsburg one of the best systems of street railway of any city in the United States. Member of city of Pittsburg Sinking Fund Commission and Alle. gheny County Sinking Fund Commission. Married Miss Anna Warden, a daughter of William G. Warden, of Philadelphia. one of the organizers of the Standard Oil Company. Address. Pittsburg, Fa.
DONOVAN, Cornelius C .:
Lawyer: born in Scranton, Pa., March 13 1856: from 1861 to 18$5 his home was with his parents; educated at public schools of Glenwood, Susquehanna County, Pa., and Keystone Academy; read law, and was admitted to the bar at Montrose. Pa .. in 1882. In 1885 he returned to Scranton. where he is now County Solicitor. He is a Democrat in politics; has been en- gaged in all of the many election contests in Lackawanna County since 1985, and is serving his fourth consecutive five-year term as Alderman of his ward; State Vice President Ancient Order of Hibern- ians. Address, 610 and 611 Mears Build- ing. Scranton, Pa.
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WHO'S WHO IN PENNSYLVANIA.
DORAN, Joseph I .:
Lawyer; born in Philadelphia, Jan. 17, 1844, the son of former Judge Joseph M. Doran. After a short period of educa- tion in the University of Pennsylvania. he became a law student in the office of Hon. John C. Bullitt and was admitted to the bar in 1865. Two years later he was admitted to the Supreme Court of Penn- sylvania. His business soon grew pros- perous, being confined to railroad and general corporation law, in which he be- came consulting counsel of many cor- porations and General Solicitor for the Norfolk and Western Railroad. He de- voted himself with zeal and earnestness to his practice and his business has grown to large proportions. About 18SO he be- came closely identified with the develop- ment of the coal and iron interests of Vir- ginia and West Virginia. He has been to some extent an author, his pamphlet on "Our Fishery Rights in the North At- lantic," published in 1SSS, being an ex- haustive investigation of an intricate and important subject which attracted much attention. Address 120 S. 19th St., Phila- delphia, Pa.
DOREMUS, George S. Mott:
Clergyman; born in Morris County, N. J., June 13, 1871; educated in Som- erville (N. J.) Classical School, Lafay- ette College and Seminary of the Re- formed (Dutch) Church at New Bruns- wick, N. J., graduating in 1897; same year ordained to the ministry and in- stalled pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Pleasant Grove, N. J. Married Saidie E., daughter of the Rev. Joseph Horner, July 13, 1897. Pastor of Grace Presbyte- rian Church of Philadelphia. Address, Grace Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia.
DORLAND. William Alexander Neu- man:
Physician; born Dec. 26, 1864, in Hilton Head, S. C .; son of Dr. William Matthews Dorland; educated in Central High School. West Philadelphia Academy, and University of Pennsylvania; was graduated as Medical Doctor, 1856. Re- publican in politics. Member College of Physicians. Philadelphia; American Acad- emy of Medicine, American Medical As- sociation, Philadelphia County Medical Society, Pennsylvania State Medical So- ciety, Philadelphia Obstetrical Society. and of Union League of Philadelphia, University Club, Pennsylvania Society of Colonial Wars, Colonial Society of Penn-
sylvania; New England Society of Penn- sylvania, Netherland Society of Penn- sylvania, Pennsylvania Society of the order of the Founders and Patriots of America, Pennsylvania Forestry Asso- ciation. Author: "American Pocket Medi- cal Dictionary," "American Illustrated," "American Encyclopedic Dictionary of Medicine" (in preparation), "Modern Ob- stetrics," "Syllabus of Gynecology." As- sociate in Gynecology, Philadelphia Poly- clinic. etc. Address, 120 South 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
DORRIS, William:
President of the First National Bank of Huntingdon. Address, Huntingdon, Pa.
DOSTER, William E .:
Lawyer; born in Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. S, 1837, his father being a woolen manu- facturer at that place; educated at Beth- lehem, and at Yale College, where he graduated in 1857, and afterward studied law at Harvard Law School, at Easton, and at Philadelphia. He subsequently spent a year in the study of civil law at Heidelberg, Germany, and six months studying French law at Paris. Returning home after the Civil War began, he raised a cavalry company and went to the war as its Captain. During the war he was promoted to Colonel, and in 1864 was mus- tered out of the service as brevet Briga- dier General. He was admitted to the bar at Easton, but practiced for one year at Washington, D. C., engaged in trials before Military Commissions and Court Martials. He was engaged for the de- fence in the trial of the conspirators against the life of President Lincoln, and also of Atzerott and Payne for the attack upon Secretary Seward. He returned to Easton after the close of these cele- brated cases, and practiced law there till 1873, when he removed to Bethlehem, where he has since remained. During his career he has been alone in his practice, and has gained wide reputation for high legal ability and attainments, being con- sidered one of the best trial lawyers in the State. He served as Registrar in Bankruptcy from 1SGS to 1879, and has been Counsel for the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company twenty-five years, for the Bethlehem Iron and Steel Com- pany twenty-three years, etc. For fif- teen years he has been President of the New Street Bridge Company. Address, Bethlehem, Pa.
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DOTY, Edmund Southard:
Member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from Bedford County, was horn at Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa., May 14, 1851; was educated in the public schools of that town, Airy View Acad- emy, Port Royal, Pa., and at Lafayette College, from which institution he was graduated in 1872; read and practiced law with his father; was for some time an Assistant District Solicitor for the Penn- sylvania Railroad Company; turned his attention to the banking business and in 1'90 reinoved to Bedford, becoming the Cashier of the First National Bank of that town, which position he now holds; with his brothers, controls the First Na- tional Bank of Mifflintown, of which his brother, E. N. Doty, is Cashier, and the First National Bank of Kensington, Pa., of which his brother, D. B. Doty, is Cashier. Is a brother of the Hon. L. W. Doty, Judge of the Courts of Westmore- land County, Pa. . Was elected to the House of Representatives in 189S; re- Elected in November, 1902. Address, Bed- ford, Pa.
DOUDEN, Alfred:
President of the First National Bank of Millersburg. Address, Millersburg, Pa.
DOUGHTY, John Edward:
Member of the Pennsylvania Command- ery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion; Sergeant Fourth New Jersey In- fantry Aug. 17, 1861; First Sergeant Oct. , 19, 1$62; Regimental Sergeant Major Jan. 19, 1$65; discharged to accept promotion Feb. 1. 1865; Captain Fourth New Jersey Infantry Feb. 2, 1865; honorably mustered out July 9, 1865. Elected May 3. 1893. Address, 212S North Marvine St., Phila- delphia, Pa.
DOTY, Lucian W .:
Jurist; born in Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa .; was graduated from Lafay- ette College; studied law under his father, Edwin S. Doty, a prominent lawyer of his day; began practice at first in Juniata County, and in 1SS1 in Westmoreland County. Here he made marked progress. his ability being so notable and so widely recognized that he was nominated for Judge in 18$9, over several able oppon- ents, was elected by a large majority, and went on the the bench in January, 1890. During six years of this time he was the only Judge of all the Courts of the coun- ty, which subsequently required three
Judges to transact its business. In 1899 he was re-elected on the Democratic ticket, although the county was then strongly Republican. Address, Greens- burg, Pa.
DOUGLASS, Joshua:
Lawyer; born near Rochester, N. Y., Aug. 1, 1826; taken by his parents to Meadville. Pa., in 1832; educated at Mead- ville Academy; went overland to Califor- nia in 1850; taught school at Meadville from 1851 to 1852; studied law and was admitted to the Crawford County bar in 1854. In 1856 he entered into part- nership with the Hon. Darwin A. Fin- ney, this terminating in 1867; he was admitted to practice before the Su- preme Court of Pennsylvania in 1856, the United States Circuit and District Courts in 1858, and later before the United States Supreme Court. He was a member of the Board of School Controllers of Mead- Ville from 1855 to 1864, and for many years a trustee of the Meadville Theolog- ical School. He was a delegate to the Free Soil National Convention of 1852, and to the Republican National Conven- tion of 1892. Aside from his legal prac- tice, he has been connected with import- ant business enterprises. He was Presi- dent of the Bank of Crawford County from 1865 to 1867, and in 1866 became one of the organizers of the Allegheny Trans- portation Company, with which he re- mained connected as Director and Solicit- or. This company laid the first pipe for the conveyance of petroleum from the wells to the railroads, and in 1876, as the Pennsylvania Transportation Company, proceeded to extend its pipe lines to the seaboard. Mr. Douglass successfully con- ducted its legal business and its many litigations till it was finally absorbed by the Standard Oil Company. In 1870 he reorganized the Union and Titusville Rail- road and remained its Solicitor and one of its Directors. He was also a promotor and Director of the Titusville and Pe- troleum Cenre Railroad, and conducted its active litigation. Address, Meadville, Pa.
DOUGLASS, S. A .:
Lawyer; senior member of the Indiana County bar; born in Indiana, Pa., in July, 1827, in the same square in which his office is now located, and where he has resided for seventy years; educated in common schools and Indiana Academy; read law with William M. Stewart; ad- mitted to the bar 1851; 1854 clerk in the
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WHO'S WHO IN PENNSYLVANIA.
District Court at Indianapolis, Ind .; com- menced the practice of law at Indiana, Pa., in 1855; was elected Secretary and Solicitor of Council of Borough of Indi- ana in 1856, where he served continu- ously with exceptions of the years 1$37, '1$61 and 1863, until September, 1895, mak- ing a service of thirty-six years; was appointed Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue of the Twenty-first District. In United States Service 1863-1864 as private in Company I and Company H, Second . Battalion, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infan- try. Secretary and Treasurer of Green- wood Cemetery, of which he was one of the original incorporators in 1879. Mem- ber Indiana Post, 28, Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Pennsylvania. Independent Republican. Address, Indi- ana, Pa.
DOUGLASS, William S .:
City official; born in Philadelphia; edu- cated in public schools; after leaving school was engaged in the marble busi- ness with his father; at the beginning of the War of the Rebellion he enlisted in the Union Navy, and was attached to Admiral Dahlgren's Squadron, in which he served for two and a half years: re- turned to Philadelphia and engaged in the marble business. Was Sergeant-at- Arms in the House of Representatives at Harrisburg, in 1874, and a member from 1875 to 1878. Served as City Commis- sioner of Philadelphia, for nine years. Member of many prominent clubs. Ad- dress, 1415 South 13th St., Philadelphia.
DOUTHETT, Adam M .:
Member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from Butler County; was born in Forward Township, Butler County, Pa., Sept. 15, 1864; worked on farm till sixteen years old, attending pub- lic school in the winter; entered Wither- spoon Institute, at Butler, Pa., in 1881. and took a two years' course; taught public school seven years; engaged in the general mercantile business at Browns- dale, Pa., in 1890, and has continued suc- cessfully in this business ever since; was elected County Auditor in 1890 for three years; elected to the House of Represen- tatives in November, 1902. Address, Brownsdale, Pa.
DOUTT. Amon M .:
Physician; son of Amon Doutt, Sr .; born 1 at Beaver, Pa .. Sept. 20, 1954; educated in the Beaver High School; went to Tion- I
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esta in 1877, where he became one of the borough's successful business men. engaging later in the drug and mercantile business; was graduated from the Cleve- land Medical College in 1896; practiced his profession at Denyer, Colo., for a time, then removed to Tionesta, where he con- tinues to practice. Was elected to the House of Representatives in November. 1900. Was married, Sept. 24, 1SS4. to Miss Linnie Grove, of Tionesta. They have one daughter, Genevieve, who is a student at Beaver College, Beaver, Pa. Address, Tionesta, Pa.
DOWLER, EH R .:
President of the Braddock Trust Com- pany of Braddock. Address, Braddock, Pa.
DOWNES, Fred E .:
Head master Dickinson Collegiate Pre- paratory School; born in Greenwich, Conn., May 4, 1871; entered Hudson River Institute, Claverack, N. Y., September, 1SS6; was graduated 1888; taught in Con- necticut public schools 1SSS-1889; entered Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., 1889; was graduated 1893; received degree of M. A. from his Alma Mater 1896; teacher of mathematics in Williamsport Dickin- son Seminary, Williamsport, Pa., 1893- 1894; Vice Principal Dickinson Collegiate Preparatory School, Carlisle. Pa., 1894; became Head Master of that institution in 1898, which position he still holds. Ad- dress, Carlisle, Pa.
DOWNEY. R. F .:
President of the Union Deposit and Trust Company of Waynesburg. Address, Waynesburg, Pa.
DOWNING, J. D .:
President of Eldred Bank of Eldred. Address, Eldred, Pa.
DOWNING. Jerome F .:
Manager of the Western department of the Insurance Company of North Amer- ica, and of the Philadelphia Underwrit- ers', with headquarters at Erie, Pa .; was born at Enfield, Mass., March 24. 1827. He was reared on a farm, and reaching manhood entered journalism in his native State, and subsequently was editor in chief of the Troy, N. Y., Daily Post. Having decided to abandon journalism for the law, he became principal of the high school in Carlisle, Pa .. studying law while occupying that position, and was
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admitted to the bar of that place in 1855, removing the same year to Erie. Here he acquired a lucrative practice and was District Attorney of the County. In 1864 he was offered the Western management of the North America, which, being dis- inclined to give up his profession, he ac- vepted with hesitation, and with the stipu- lation that the headquarters of the com- pany should be at Erie. The management of the Pennsylvania Fire was added in 1872. The connection of these two com- panies in the West under the direction of Mr. Downing continued until Jan 1, 1895, when the Pennsylvania Fire withdrew and established an independent Western de- partment, and the Philadelphia Under- writers', composed of the Insurance Com- pany of North America and the Fire As- sociation of Philadelphia, "the strongest combine of the kind in the world," took the place of the Pennsylvania Fire. Mr. Downing is classed with the greater of the Western underwriters. He has large business interests in western Pennsyl- vania and is prominent in public affairs. Address. Erie, Pa.
DOWNING, Joseph R .:
Banker; born Downington, Pa., May 26. 1841; educated in private schools and Westtown Boarding School, Pennsylvania. Cashier of the Downingtown National Bank. Pennsylvania, from 1863 to 1SS9; President, 1889 to the present time; President and Cashier of the Bank forty- one years. Republican in politics. Ad- dress, East Downington, Pa.
DOYLE, James G .:
Lieutenant Commander United States Navy; born in and appointed from Penn- sylvania; Cadet Midshipman, June, 1877; Naval Cadet, August, 1882; Ensign, July, 1844; Lieutenant (junior grade), July. 1894; Coast Survey steamer Patterson. July, 1891, to June, 1894; Cramp's ship- yard, June, 1894, to December, 1896; Unit- ed States steamship Brooklyn, December, 1896, to 1899; Lieutenant, April, 1898; In- spection duty (Bureau of Ordnance). Oct. 16. 1899, to 1901; Helena. April 11, 1901; Wilmington since April, 1901: ap- pointed Lieutenant Commander, 1904. Ad- dress, care Navy Department, Washing- ton, D. C.
DRAKE, Charles B .:
Captain United States Army; born in and appointed from Pennsylvania; Cadet at the United States Military Academy
from June 15, 1832, to June 12, 1896. when he was graduated and promoted in the army to Additional Second Lieuten- ant of Cavalry; First Cavalry, June 12, 1896; Second Lieutenant of Cavalry, Fifth Cavalry, Aug. 27, 1896. Served: Garrison duty at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., Sept. 30, 1896, to Dec. 16, 1897; at Fort McIn- tosh to March 24, 1898; at Fort Brown, Tex., to August, IS9S; with regiment at Huntsville, Ala., to January, 1899. En route to and at Bayamon, P. R., to Aug. 1, 1899; at San Juan, P. R .; First Lieu- tenant of Cavalry, Fourth Cavalry, Dec. 13. 1899; transferred to First Cavalry, Feb. 23, 1900; Captain Fifteenth Cavalry June 28, 1902; transferred to Fourteenth Cavalry July 8, 1902. Address, Manila, P. I.
DRAKE, Ellwood L., M. D .:
Born Oct. 4, 1873, in Montgomery County, Pa .; educated in the public schools; graduated from the Central High School of Philadelphia, scientific course. in 1892; entered University of Pennsyl- vania, and graduated in medicine in 1895; served as resident physician at the Munic- ipal Hospital of Philadelphia for three years; entered the practice of medicine in the suburbs of Bridesburg. Married the daughter of Dr. A. H. Bryer in 1899. He is still practicing at 2762 Pratt St., Bridesburg, Pa.
DRAKE, Nelson Henry:
Surgeon United States Navy: born in Pennsylvania; appointed from New Jer- sey; Assistant Surgeon, Feb. 26, 1876; Passed Assistant Surgeon from Feb. 26. 1879. and Surgeon from March 4, 1893; attached to Colorado from May, 1876, to July, 1877; Hartford, flagship. South At- lantic Station. July. 1877, to December, 1879; Naval Hospital, Brooklyn. January. 1880, to July, 1880; Navy Yard, New York. July, 1880, to October, 18$2; wait- ing orders, October and November, 18$2: Tennessee, flagship, North Atlantic Sta- tion. December. 1882, to Nov. 1. 1885; Naval Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa .. Janu- ary, 1886, to April, 1886; Naval Hospital. Brooklyn, April. 1SS6, to March, 18$7; schoolship St. Mary's, March, 1887, to De- cember. 1888; Coast Survey steamers Hassler and McArthur. December. 1883, to September. 1890; Fish Commission steamer Albatross. September. 1890. to November, 1991; Naval Hospital. Chelsea. Mass., January, 1892, to July, 1892; Navy Yard, New York, July, 1892, to March,
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1893; Marine Rendezvous, New York, April, 1893, to August, 1894; receiving ship Franklin, August, 1594. to June, 1896; Cincinnati, June. 1896, to April, 1897; Minneapolis, April, 1897, to March, 1899; Medical Examining Board, Brooklyn, N. Y., April, 1899, to 1901; Maine, Dec. 18, 1901, to 1903; Lancaster, Navy Yard, League Island, Pa. Address, League Island, Pa.
DRAVO, Edward Everett:
Lieutenant Colonel United States Army; born in and appointed from Pennsyl- vania; Cadet, Military Academy, July 1, 1872; Second Lieutenant Sixth Cavalry June 15, 1876; First Lieutenant Aug. 30, 1881; Regimental Adjutant May 31, 1883, to Oct. 11, 1SS3; Regimental Quarter- master April 4, 1SST, to Dec. 1, 1889. Served with regiment in Arizona and New Mexico against Apache Indians, Novem- ber, 1876 to December, 1890. Signal of- ficer in charge heliograph line in New Mexico during Geronimo campaign under Gen. Miles. April to September, 1886. Es- tablished and operated 330 miles of line; with regiment in Sioux campaign, Dec. 1, 1890, to Feb. 3, 1891; Signal Officer, in charge of heliograph line connecting Gen- eral Miles's headquarters with troops in the field, Dec. 10, 1890, to Jan. 4, 1891; at Fort Niobrara, Neb., Feb. 4. 1891, to April 30, 1892; enlisted Troop L. Sixth Cavalry, Brulé Sioux Indians, April, 1891, and in charge of same to March 28, 1892; Cap- tain, Staff, Commissary of Subsistence, March 28, 1892; assistant to Commissary General of Subsistence, Washington, D. C., May S, 1892, to July 31, 1893; Chief Commissary, Department of Colorado (Denver), Aug. 13, 1893, to July 6, 1896; Chief Commissary, Department of Texas, and Purchasing Commissary, San Anto- nio, July 8, 1896, to March 22, 1898; Major, Staff, Commissary of Subsistence. Feb. 4. 1S98; Chief Commissary, Department of the Gulf, and Purchasing Commsisary, Atlanta, Ga., March 24, 1838, to Sept. 28, 1899; Lieutenant Colonel and Chief Com- missary of Subsistence, United States Volunteers, May 9, 1598: Colonel and Commissary of Subsistence, by assign- ment, July 22, 159S. to March 2, 1899: honorably discharged from Volunteer ser- vice, March 7, 1892; Chief Commissary, First Division (Lawton's), Eighth Army Corps. (Philippine Islands) No. 23, 1890, to Jan. 2. 1900: Chief Commissary, Divi- sion of the Philippines Jan. 2. to July 19, 1900; Temporary Chief Commissary Unit-
ed States forces in China Aug. 1, to 23, 1900; Chief Commissary, Department of the East, since October, 1900; Lieuten- ant Colonel February, 1901. Address, Governors Island, N. Y.
DRAVO, Captain John:
Merchant; will be remembered as one of the foremost champions of free navigation for the Monongahela River. Though over eighty years old he is still strong and active, and for sixty years he has been a conspicuous figure around Pittsburg. He was educated at the public schools and at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa .; early taught school. His father was a coal merchant, and until 1840 young Dravo assisted him. He then embarked for himself. He founded the village of Dro- vosburg, and until 1868 operated in coal, when he sold out to enter the coke busi- ness. He was Treasurer of the Pittsburg Gas, Coal and Coke Company, retiring in 1SS3 from its Presidency. He has been President of the Coal Exchange and also of the Chamber of Commerce, of which he is a charter member. For four years, by appointment of President Garfield, he was Collector and Surveyor of the Port. He entered politics as a Whig, and in 1848 was a Legislative candidate on the Free Soil ticket. He is now a Republican and has stumped Pennsylvania for all the Republican Presidential candidates. He was a candidate to the convention which nominated Lincoln. Address, No. S Mar- ket St., Pittsburg, Pa.
DRAYTON, George:
President of Media Title and Trust Company. Address, Media, Pa.
DREISBACH, J. M .:
President of the Mauch Chunk Trust Company. Address, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
DRENNAN, Michael Coyle:
Medical Director, United States Navy; born in Pennsylvania; appointed as Act- ing Assistant Surgeon in 1863, and served in Blockading Squadron during Rebellion; appointed Assistant Surgeon in 186S; practice ship Macedonian, 1869: Naval Hospital, Norfolk, 1869-1870; Nantasket. North Atlantic Station. 1871-1872: Naval Academy, 1871-1872; promoted to Passed Assistant Surgeon 1870; flagship Lancas- ter. ter. South Atlantic Station, 1872- 1×71: Pawner, North Atlantic St2-
tion, 1874: Ashuelot. Asiatic Flert. 1\75-1877; Naval Hospital, Yokohama,
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WHO'S WHO IN PENNSYLVANIA.
1877-187S; Naval Station, New Lon- don. January, 1879-1582; promoted to Surgeon, April, 1879; Kearsarge, Euro- pean Station, 1SS2-1SS5; receiving ship New Hampshire 18$5-1587; Atianta, spe. cial service, 1SSS-1891; Navy Yard, Not- folk, July, 1892, to April. 1893; receiving ship Vermont April, 1993, to 1895; Sar- geon of the Fleet; promoted to Medical Inspector May, 1895; ordered to the New York as Surgeon for the fleet August, 1895, to April, 1898; board and recruiting duty. 1898-1899; promoted to Medical Di- rector April, 1899. Retired October, 1899. with rank of Rear Admiral. Address 124 North 3rd St., Easton, Pa.
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