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.2 > Part 62
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WALKER, William H .:
President of the First National Bank of Newtown. Address, Newtown, Bucks County, Pa.
WALL. A. Bryan:
Artist; born in Allegheny, Pa; studied under the direction of A. Wall. Is a mem- ber of the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, and Philadelphia Art Club. Exhibited at Paris Exposition, 1900. Address, 814 Arch St., AAllegheny, Pa.
WALLACE. Alexander Gilfillon:
Clergyman United Presbyterian Church; born at Bridgeville, Allegheny County, Pa., March 2, 1829; son of William and Elizabeth Wallace; graduated from Jeffer- son College. 1847, and Allegheny Theo- logical Seminary; D. D., Erskine College, S. C .; LL. D., Westminster College, Pa., 1901. Married, Nov. 2. 1854, Isabella S. West. Ordained to United Presbyterian ministry, 1854; pastor, Bethel, Pa., 1854- 1868: New Brighton, Pa., 1868-1884; Se- wickley, Pa., 1886-1SSS; second elerk United Presbyterian Church General As- seinbly since 1868; corresponding secre- tary Board Church Extension of United Presbyterian Church since 1870. Editor Evangelical Repository, 1886-1590; profes- sor pro tem. Allegheny Theological Sem- inary, 1885-1867; Director of saine since 1868: editorial writer and associate ilitor The United Presbyterian since 1568; mem- ber Presbyterian Alllance Commission
since 1892. Contributor to church maga- zines, etc. Address, Sewickley, Allegheny County, Pa.
WALLACE. Edwin Sherman:
Presbyterian minister; born Oct. 3. 1864, in Forward Township, Butler Coun- ty, Pa .; son of Dr. T. C. and Elizabeth Hamilton Wallace; was graduated from Washington and Jefferson College in 1885, and Princeton Theological Seminary in 1SSS. Ordained and installed pastor of Presbyterian Church, Aberdeen, S. D., 1888. Appointed United States Consul for Palestine in 1893, remaining in Jerusalem in that capacity until 1898. Called to First Presbyterian Church, Greensburg, Pa., 1899. Author of "Jerusalem the Holy," regarded as an authority on his- tory and topography of that eity. Prince- ton Seminary lecturer on Palestine sub- jects for 1904. Address, First Presbyter- ian Church, Greensburg, Pa.
WALLACE, F. M .:
President of the Second National Bank. Address, Erie, Pa.
WALLACE, John Alva:
Editor; born Feb. 11, 1842, at Hyde Park, Dutchess County, N. Y .; educated in the public sehools of New York City, Stratford Academy, Connecticut, and Wil- liams College, , Massachusetts. During the war he served in the Twenty-first New York Militia, the 150th New York Infantry, and Sixtieth Regiment, New
York Veteran Volunteers; he taught school for two years in Dutchess County, New York, was a elerk in the Chief En- gineer's office at Brooklyn Navy Yard for six years, and was for eight years in the office of Roach's ship yard at Chester, Pa. In is$1 he was appointed Postmaster at Chester and was reappointed to the same position in 1902; in 18$1 he organ- ized the Chester Times Publishing Com- pany, subsequently acquired ownership of the entire plant, during which he acted as editor and manager until 1892, when lie sold a half interest in the newspaper to Hon. William C. Sproul. Mr. Wallace has served in City Council, was its President. and held a like office in the Chester Water Board; he is President of the Board of Trade, Vice President of the Young Men's Christian Association. Vice President Chester Heights Camp Meeting Associa- tion, President Board of Trustees Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, and Super- intendent of its Sunday school. He is the
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lay delegate to the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, a trus- tee of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia, and a Director of the Cam- bridge Trust Company, Chester. He has been repeatedly Chairman of Republican county conventions, and has twice served as Congressional conferee for his party in Delaware County. He married, May 20, 1864, Miss Emmeline Coyle of Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Address, Chester, Pa.
WALLACE, William D .:
Jurist; born in Newcastle, Pa., May 15, 1857; descendant of a pioneer family of Lawrence County; his great grand- father, a trapper, was the first settler of that county. Much of Mr. Wallace's early life was spent at farm work, in the nail mills, and as a clerk in a country store, his education being gained in the common schools, and completed at Westminster College, from which he was graduated in 1881. Choosing the law for his profession, he studied at Newcastle under Dana & Lang, and was admitted to practice in 1SS2; his business grew rapidly, and he became one of the most successful of the Lawrence County lawyers. He took an active part in Republican politics, and served in both branches of the city coun- cils, being for one term President of the Select Council. For three terms he was Vice President of the Republican League Club of Pennsylvania, was a delegate to the National Convention at St. Louis which nominated Mckinley, and was one of the State Committee appointed to at- tend President Mckinley's funeral. In 1892 he received the nomination for Presi- dent Judge of Lawrence County, but with- drew in favor of Judge Greer of Butler; nominated again in 1694, he was elected for the ten years' term ending in January, 1905. He is a Mason of high degree, a member of the Mystic Shrine, of the Or- der of Elks, and of the Morganson Board of the State of Pennsylvania. Address, Newcastle, Pa.
WALLACH, Jacob:
President of the National Bank of Boy- erstown. Address, Boyerstown, Berks County, Pa.
WALLACH, Richard:
Major United States Marine Corps; born in the District of Columbia; appointed from Pennsylvania. Commissioned as Second Lientenant, April 21. 1869; Marine Barracks, Norfolk, 1869-1870; Narragan-
sett, Pacific Fleet, 1870-1871; Saranac, Pa- cific Fleet, 1871-1873; Marine Barracks, Brooklyn, 1874-187S. Commissioned as First Lieutenant, 1876; training-ship Con- stitution, 1878; steamer Trenton, 1879- 1881; Marine Barracks, Norfolk, Va., 1882- 1884; training-ship Portsmouth, 1SS4-1886; Panama Expedition, April and May, 1885; Marine Barracks, Brooklyn, 1887-1590; Laneaster, Asiatic Station, November, 1890-1892. Commissioned Captain, Janu- ary 30, 1891; Marine Barracks. New York, 1893-1894: Naval War College, May, 1894; Indiana, November, 1895; New York, 1895- 189S; Naval Hospital, New York, Febru- ary, 1598, to 1899; retired as Major, Sept. 10, 1899. Address, 275 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
WALLER, David Jewett, Jr .:
Educator, clergyman; born in Blooms- burg, Pa., June 17, 1846; son of Rev. Da- vid Jewett and Julia Waller. He entered Lafayette College, and was graduated in 1870; tutor in Lafayette College, 1870- 1871. He then took a year at the Prince- ton Theological Seminary. In 1872 enter- ing the Theological Seminary of New York, he was graduated in 1874. Married, at Bloomsburg, Pa., May 14, 1874, Anna, daughter of M. S. Appelman. Ordained to the Presbyterian ministry. 1574; pas- tor Logan Square Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, 1874-1876; Orangeville, Pa., 186-1877; principal State Normal School of Bloomsburg, Pa., 1877 to 1890; Super- intendent of Public Instruction for State of Pennsylvania. 1890-1893. Principal of State Normal School, Indiana, Pa., 1893. Address, Indiana, Pa.
WALLING, Emory A .:
Jurist; born in Erie County, Pa .; made the law his profession and attained a lucrative practice in the Erie courts; in 1881 he was elected to the office of District Attorney, but resigned Dec. 1, 1884, hav- ing been elected a member of the Penn- sylvania Stato Senate. An able law- yer, Mr. Walling was nominated in 1896 for the bench. as President Judge of Erie County, and was elected for the ten years' term ending in January, 1907; in this lat- ter position he has given very general satisfaction and very few of his decisions have been reversed. Address. Erie, Pa.
WALTER, L. S .:
President of the Guarantee Trust Safe Deposit Bank; born in Chillisquaqne, Pa., July 1, 1863; was graduated (classical course) from Bucknell University in 1886.
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He was appointed a Judge in 1901 by Governor Stone; served seven months, until his successor, Judge Auten, was elected. Married Carrie R. McNinch on June 26, 1890. He has been several times a delegate to State and County Republi- can Conventions. Address, Mt. Carmel, Pa.
WALTER, Robert, M. D .:
Born in Halton County, Ontario, Feb. 14, 1841; son of George Walter, who emi- grated from England in 1537; educated in Canadian schools until twenty years old, when, owing to ill health, he entered a hygienic institution at Danville. N. Y .; his improvement under the treatment received caused him to study hygeo-therapeutics, and he was graduated from an institution giving that mode of treatment in 1973. After practicing a season in Franklin County. Pennsylvania, he leased a sani- tarium near Wernersville, Berks County, which he conducted three years; then in 1876 he purchased ground. and com- menced erecting buildings and established the present sanitarium known as the Walter Sanitarium, Walter's Park. Pa. Dr. Walter has written many papers on health topics, is the author of "The Exact Science of Health." He has great- ly enlarged his establishment since it was founded. On July 4, 1872, he married Eunice C. Lippincott, daughter of John Lippincott of South China, Maine. Ad- dress, Walter's Park, Pa. 1
WALTON, B. S .:
President of the Pennsylvania Mort- gage Investment Company. Address, Westchester, Chester County, Pa.
WALTON, Frederick M .:
Scarf manufacturer; born in Fairview, Burlington County, N. J., Aug. 28, 1849. His mother, of English birth and a mem- ber of the Protestant Episcopal Church, founded in 1845 the Holy Trinity Church of Fairview. He was educated in the schools of Burlington and Beverly, N. J .. and began his business life in the Phila - delphia house of DeCoursey, Lafourcade & Co., dealers in men's furnishing goods; after remaining there for five years and gaining a thorough knowledge of the business, he engaged in the manufacture of scarfs, as an article of men's wear that promised a profitable business; his trade in this specialty rapidly increased, grow- ing from fifty dozens of scarfs a week at the time of starting to the large aggre- gate of five thousand dozens a week by
May 1, 1894. The firm, F. M. Walton & Co., occupies a large establishment and employs many hands, chiefly young ladies selected for their character and deport- ment, regarding which he is very par- ticular. No cheap goods are made and the Walton scarf has a well deserved reputation. Mr. Walton is a member of the Union League, the Manufacturers' Club, and of the Old Guard of the First Pennsylvania Regiment. He takes much of his recreation in the driving of thor- oughbred horses. His mother died in 1892, and in honor of her memory he re- placed the church she had founded at Fairview with a handsome stone edifice of English Gothic style of architecture. Ad- dress, The St. James, Philadelphia, Pa.
WALTON, Henry F .:
Member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from Philadelphia, for the second time Speaker of the House of Representatives; born in Stroudsburg. Monroe County, Pa., Oct. 2. 1858, and rep- resents the Twenty-third District of Phil- adelphia. When but a year old his pa- rents removed to that city, in the pub- lic schools of which and under private tutors he received his early education, followed by his entrance into the law of- fice of Hon. Wayne MacVeagh and George Tucker Bispham. Shortly after- ward he was appointed Assistant Libra- brarian of the law library by Mr. Bis- pham. In 1876 he was registered as a law student in the latter's office and in the meantime was a member and officer of the Law Academy. He was admitted to practice at the bar of Philadelphia County, Oct. 4, 1879, two days after he had attained his majority, and immedi- ately entered the law office of Francis Rawle. Charles F. Warwick. City Solicit - or of Philadelphia, appointed Mr. Walton as one of his assistants in April. 1ss1. and retained his services until he was elected to the House of Representatives in 1890, in recognition of the work he did in the ranks of the Republican Party, to which he has always been ardently at- tached. In 1892 his constituents in the Twenty-third Distriet, which Mr. Walton had represented, re-elected him and in 1.594 again honored him with re-election. The Philadelphia delegation in 1993 pressed him for the Speakership of the House, but on the day of the Republican caneus he withdrew as a candidate for the office and in the caucus placed in nomination Mr. Caleb C. Thompson, of
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Warren, who was elected. In 1893 he was appointed Chairman of the Committee on Judiciary General and served on other committees which had important work to perform. Mr. Walton was one of the prominent members of the House and in 1895 was elected Speaker of that body without Republican opposition. In 1898 he was appointed Solicitor to the Sheriff of Philadelphia County, which position he resigned because of his election for the fourth time to the Legislature. The abil- ity with which he presided over the House in 1895 suggested him as a candi- date for his old place in 1903, and when the Republican caucus met all the candi- dates for the office had withdrawn, and Mr. Walton was the second time com- plimented with a unanimous nomination by his party. At this session he made a great record for physical endurance, the dispatch of business and the maintenance of order. He was punctual in his at- tendance and never left the chair when legislation of importance was under con- sideration. It is no flattery to him to de- clare that no presiding officer of the House ever displayed more signal ability in the responsible position. Mr. Walton is a member of the Union League of Philadelphia, and a member and ex-Pres- ident of the Five o'Clock Club. He is a member of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, the Penn Club and a score of other prominent societies, and organi- zations. As a campaigner he has shown great effectiveness. He was married in 1882 to Miss Ella G. Norman and is the head of a family of four daughters and three sons. Residence, Torresdale, Pa ; office address, Real Estate Trust Build- ing. Philadelphia, Pa.
WALTON, John M .:
City Controller; born in Stroudsburg, Pa., in 1842; educated at the Moravian School, Lititz, Pa .; went to Philadelphia with his father, who became Treasurer in the United States Mint; became an of- ficer in the Fourth United States Cavalry, at first as Second Lieutenant; in 1871, First Lieutenant; in 1STS retired as Cap- tain in consequence of disability received in the service. Making Philadelphia his place of residence. he was elected to the City Council in 1SS2, and served in that body till 1895, being a member of the Highway, Survey and Finance Commit- toes. While a Republican, he was not a partisan, and was endorsed by the Com-
mittee of One Hundred and the Commit- tee of Fifty. He withdrew from the Council to accept the office of City Con- troller, to which he was elected in 1895, and to which he has been successively re-elected, performing the duties of the office with high financial ability and un- questioned integrity. Captain Walton is a number of the Union League, the Grand Army, the Society of Veterans of Indian Wars, the Masonic Order and sey- eral political clubs. He has been Presi- dent of the Hamilton Whist Club. Ad- dress, 4205 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
WALTZ, William L .:
Lawyer; born in 1880; admitted to the bar of Lycoming County, Pa., 1902. Mem- ber of Select Council, Williamsport, Pa. Address, Willamsport, Pa.
WANAMAKER, John:
Merchant; born in Philadelphia, July 11, 1838. He was descended on his fath- er's side from the Palatines who left Germany during the religious persecution of 1730-1740, and on his mother's site from the Huguenots who left France for the same reason. His father was a brickmaker, and the boy during his school life had his share of work to do in the brick yard; he left school at fourteen years of age and became an errand boy in a book store at $1.50 per week; then his ability as a salesman soon augmented his salary to $4.00 per week, and he took advantage of the opportunities of im- proving his education offered by the Young Men's Christian Association; his activity in this association brought him the position of paid secretary in 1857, but he resigned in 1861 to found a
clothing business with his brother-in-law, Nathan Brown, at Sixth and Market Streets, which is still the elothing firm of Wanamaker & Brown; they began in a very modest way, but the busi- ness prospered, the ill health of Mr. Brown throwing the burden of the labor on Mr. Wanamaker. In 1868, when Mr. Brown died, the business was firmly es- tablished, and the house widely known from its liberal method of advertising; in 1869 a new establishment was opened in Chestnut street, under the title of John Wanamaker & Co., his brother Samuel being in charge; by 1871, Oak Hall as the Market street store was called, had spread over a space formerly occupied by forty-five tenants, and in 1875 Mr.
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Wanamaker purchased the old Pennsyl- vania Railroad freight depot at Thir- teenth and Market streets, where he opened a clothing, hat and shoe store in 1876, and in 1877 extended it into a gen- eral dry goods store, embracing almost all classes of retail goods; the great success of the new establishment was due to the "new kind of a store" upon a system never known before which its proprie- tor began, which brought him fortune in the end. His powers as a business organizer were extraordinary, and the Grand Depot in time grew to be a vast and stirring mart of trade, all un- der his close supervision. In the conduct of his business he introduced the profit- sharing system, and is said in the years ISSS-1889 to have distributed more than $100.000 among his employees. The Phil- adelphia store was followed, some years after its establishment, by a similar one in the A. T. Stewart building in New York, which has become equally pros- perous. In 1904 he began to rebuild his Philadelphia store on a large scale, re- placing the old building with one twelve stories high and covering a city square. He has shown himself very active in other directions; he lent important aid to the war-time Sanitary Fair in Logan square, was one of the organizers of the Chris- tian Commission, and took part in various charitable movements; he served efficient- ly on the Finance Committee of the Centennial Exposition of 1876, lent his aid to the William Penn anniversary cel- ebration of 1SS2. and was prominent in the movement for a pure water supply in 1896-1857. A member of the Presby- terian Church, his talent for organization showed itself strikingly in the Bethany Sunday School, of which he took charge in 185S with, twenty-seven scholars, but which rapidly outgrew its accommoda- tions, and in time became one of the largest in the country, with over 2,600 students; he aided the Young Men's Christian Association in erecting its new building and became its President, and is connected with the Williamson Trade School and other associations. He de- clined to become a candidate for Mayor and representative on the Republican ticket when offered him, but he took an active part in the 1ss8 Presidential cam- paign, and accepted the position of Post- master General in President Harrison's Cabinet: this he filled very efficiently during the four years of the Administra- tion; 18 9-1533, handling its affairs with
his great business acumen, and introduc- ing important improvements and econo- mies in the service. At a later date he became very active in independent Re- publican politics, vigorously combating M. S. Quay in the contest for the United States Senatorship and making many trenchant and effective speeches. On the whole, he has made himself a power in the business world and has played an im- portant part in administrative and politi- cal affairs.
WANGER, Irving P .:
Congressman (Republican), of Norris- town; born on a farm in North Coventry, Chester County, Pa., March 5, 1852; his ancestors (Mennonites and Brethren) came from the Rhine country of Switz- erland and Germany, and about 1717 set- tled in Eastern Pennsylvania; son of George and Rebecca P. Wanger; attended the schools of North Coventry and Potts- town. In 1870 he was a clerk in the Prothonotary's office at West Chester; studied law at Norristown, Pa., in the office of Franklin March; in 1872 he was appointed Deputy Prothonotary of Mont- gomery County; in 1875 admitted to the bar, and soon afterward entered upon the practice of his profession; since 1889 as- sociated with Irvin P. Knipe in the law firm of Wanger & Knipe; admitted to practice in the United States Supreme Court. In 1877 elected Burgess of Norris- town; in 1SS0 and again in 1886, elected District Attorney; since 1892, Congress- man for Eighth District and has been a member of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce and Chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in the Post Office Department. He is prominent in Masonic circles, having been Grand Commander of Knights Templar of Penn- sylvania, 1821-1895. Member of the so- cieties of Odd Fellows and Red Men, and of the Ersine Tennis and of country clubs, and of the Union League, Philadelphia. In 1884 he married Miss Emma C. Titlow. Address, Main and Stanbridge Sts., Nor- ristown, Pa.
WANNER, Atreus:
City Superintendent of York Public Schools; horn Sept. 26, 1552, in Washing- tonville, Ohio; was graduated at Frank- lin and Marshall College. Lancaster, Pa .. 1873. Married, June 21. 1962. to Miss Clara J. Eckert of Gordonville, Lancaster
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County, Pa. Fellow of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Sci- ence. Contributor on local geology and archeology to government and other pub- lications. Address, York, Pa.
WANNER, Peter A .:
Attorney-at-law; born near Kutztown, Berks County, Pa., Dec. 1, 1840; in boy- hood he worked on his father's farm, and had scanty school opportunities, yet made such use of them that he was able to serve as teacher in 1556, 1857 and 1858. In 1859 he entered Union Seminary. New Berlin, Pa. In 1860 he became a student and teacher in Fairview Seminary at Kutztown, entered Franklin and Mar- shall College at Lancaster in 1862, grad- uating in 1665. He was admitted to the bar at Lancaster two months after grad- uating; in other words, he crowded a col- lege and legal course into three years, and began to practice law at Reading, Pa., during the latter part of 1865. and soon acquired a lucrative business. He became prominent in the Democratic Party, by whom he was elected District Attorney for Berks County in 1571; he became County Solicitor after his term had ex- pired; was a candidate for Congress in 1818 against Hon. Hiester Clymer and came within a few hundred votes of de- feating him at the primaries. In 1879 he became interested in the Mellert Foundry and Machine Company. also in the Read- ing Foundry Company in 1885, and made a great deal of money in connection with these concerns. In 1893 the concerns be- came heavy losers, involving Mr. Wanner to a very large extent financially, so that he was compelled to go back again to the bar in 1902, in which he has since made the best possible efforts to obtain again a portion of his former practice. He has also been largely interested in the construction and maintenance of water- works of late years, having been the Presi- dent off and on of quite a number of them. He was also a candidato again for District Attorney during the spring of this year (1904), but was defeated after a vig- orous and interesting campaign. Address, Reading, Pa.
WARBURTON, Barclay H .:
Publisher; born at Philadelphia, April 1. 1866; son of Charles E. Warburton, founder of Philadelphia Evening Tele- graph; he was educated at the Beck School, Lititz. Pa., and was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania,
1883; Christ Church College, Oxford. Eng- land, 1885-1886. Married, 1895, Mary Brown Wanamaker, daughter of Hon. John Wanamaker of Philadelphia. Publisher
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph since January, 1894, and President Evening Telegraph Company since October, 1899. Captain Light Battery A, National Guard of Pennsylvania, since Jan. 17, 1898; Cap- tain Unitel States Volunteers, May 5, to Nov. 12, 1898, serving in Porto Rico cam- paign in command of battalion of Penn- sylvania Artillery. Address, Chelton Hills, Montgomery County, Pa.
WARD. Aaron:
Commander United States Navy; born in and appointed from Pennsylvania. Naval Academy, September, 1867; Mid- shipman, June, 1871; Ensign, July, 1873; Master, February, 1875; Lieutenant, No- vember, 1881; Lieutenant Commander, March. 1899; California, Pacific Station, 1871-1873; Brooklyn, West Indies, 1874- 1875; Franklin, Europe, 1875-1876; Naval Academy, 1876-1879; training-ship Consti- tution, 1879-1881; training-ship New Hampshire, 1881-1883; Navy Yard. New York, 1883-1SS5; Hartford, Pacific Station, 1885-1886; Monongahela, Pacific Station, 1886-1888; Naval. Attache, Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg, 1888, to November, 1892; New York, North and South Atlantic. 1893-1894: San Francisco, 1894-1896; Navy Yard, New York, November, 1896, to April, 1898; commanding Wasp during Spanish-American War; commanding the Panther. 1899; chief of staff Asiatic Sta- tion. 1900; promoted commander Sept. 28. 1901; commanding Yorktown. 1902. and Don Juan de Austria. 1903, Asiatic Sta- tion. Member General Court Martial. New York since December, 1903. Address. Navy Yard, New York.
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