Abbildungen der Seite
PDF
EPUB

LYNCH, JAMES D.-Real Estate, 41 Wall street, New York City; residence 129 East 21st street. Born in New York City, Feb. 17, 1848. Educated at Seton Hall College. (Single.) Director Bond and Mortgage Guarantee Co. and Title Guarantee and Trust Co. Member Manhattan, New York Yacht, Riding, Reform and Catholic Clubs, Brooklyn Club, New York Historical and American Geographical Societies and Down Town Association.

LYNCH, ROBERT B.-Merchant, 52 Front street, New York City; residence Mansion House, Brooklyn. Member Atlantic Yacht Club, Montauk Club of Brooklyn, and Circle Colon Cervantes.

LYNDE, ROLLIN HARPER - Lawyer, 31 Pine street, New York City; residence South Orange, N. J. Educated at Princeton ('77). Member Princeton, University, Baltusrol Golf and University Glee Clubs, South Orange (N. J.) Field Club, Nassau Club of Princeton University, and Down Town Association.

LYNN, JOHN-Novelties, 48 Bond street, New York City; residence 141 West 11th street. Member of the firm of John Lynn & Co. Member Manhattan, Reform, New York Athletic, Twilight, Democratic, City and Lotos Clubs and Aldine Association.

LYNN, WAUHOPE-Lawyer, 150 Nassau street, New York City; residence 17 King street. Born in Ireland, Dec. 14, 1856. (Son of Crawford and Mary A. Lynn.) Educated in Ireland, in New York City public schools and at New York University Law School ('82). Docket clerk in the county clerk's office, 1882; assistant district attorney, 1891-2; Judge of the First District Municipal Court, 1892-9. President and director American Law Advice Association.

LYON, APPLETON P.-Professor, 17 Main street, Peekskill. Educated at Amherst College. Member Reform Club and Scientific Alliance of New York City, and Amherst Alumni Association.

LYON, GEORGE W.-Lawyer, 47 Broadway, New York City; residence 1 East 39th street. Member Union League and Republican Clubs, New England Society, Military Order of the Loyal Legion, Lafayette Post, G. A. R., and Association of the Bar of the City of New York.

LYON, NEWTON C.-Treasurer, 11 Broadway, New York City; residence Montclair, N. J. Born in Parsippany, N. J., Oct. 4, 1861. (Married.) Treasurer,

secretary and director Dutton Pneumatic Lock and Engineering Co. and Lorena Co.; treasurer and director Ardsley Electric Co. and Ardsley Water Co.; secretary and director Trinidad Asphalt Co. and Locomobile Co. of America.

LYON, WILLIAM H.-Retired Merchant, 170 New York avenue, Brooklyn. Born in Holland, Hampden Co., Mass., Oct. 18, 1819. Educated in public school and by private tutor. (Married.) Was appointed by President Grant a member of the United States Board of Indian Commissioners and has served on the board during the administration of seven Presidents. Vicepresident and trustee Hamilton Trust Co.; director Bedford Bank and Brooklyn Life Insurance Co. Member Union League Club of Brooklyn.

LYON, WILLIAM J.-Lawyer and Expert Accountant, 280 Broadway, New York City; residence St. Nicholas avenue and 150th street. Born in New York City, Dec. 9, 1847. Educated at Princeton. (Married.) Auditor City Finance Department 1883-96; deputy comptroller 1896-8; expert accountant in comptroller's office, since 1898. Member Manhattan, Colonial, Princeton, Democratic, Pontiac and Minqua Clubs.

LYONS, JULIUS J.-Lawyer, 320 Broadway, New York City; residence 61 East 53d street. Born in New York City, Oct. 7, 1843. (Son of Rev. Jacques J., and Grace Lyons.) Educated by private tutors, in public schools, and at New York University. (Married Constance, daughter of Uriah Hendricks of New York City.) Member of the firm of Julius J., & Alfred Lyons. Was one of the organizers, and is now counsel and a director of the State Bank. Was the founder and conductor of the Metropolitan Amateur Orchestra until it was merged into the Metropolitan Musical Society, of which he then became president. Served as judge advocate of the Second Brigade and major on the staff of General Vilmar, N. G. N. Y. Was until recently, and for twelve years, a director and honorary secretary of the Montefiore Home for Chronic Invalids; for ten years was assistant secretary and afterwards honorary secretary and a director in Mt. Sinai Hospital; was also honorary secretary and a director in Hebrew Technical Institute for two years. Composed the opera "The Lady or the Tiger," produced originally by the McCaull Opera Company, and again later by the De Wolff Hopper Company; also composer of many sacred and other musical compositions. Member Manhattan Club and Association of the Bar of the City of New York.

M

287

Au

МАВІЕ, HAMILTON WRIGHT - Editor, Fourth avenue, New York City. Born in Cold Spring, N. Y., Dec. 13, 1845. Educated at Williams College (A.B., A.M. and L.H.D.) and at Columbia College Law School (LL.B.) Associate editor of "The Outlook." Trustee Williams College and Barnard College. thor of "Essays on Work and Culture," "Essays on Books and Culture," "Essays on Nature and Culture," "My Study Fire," "Short Studies in Literature," "Essays on Literary Interpretation" and other works. Member Barnard, Alpha Delta Phi and Authors' Clubs and Century, Williams College Alumni and Aldine Associations.

MACARTHUR, JAMES-Editor, 151 Fifth avenue, New York City; residence Madison, N. J. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Feb. 18, 1866. Educated in Glasgow. (Married.) Came to the United States in 1888. Editor of "The Bookman" since 1894; also general literary adviser of Dodd, Mead & Co. Dramatized Ian Maclaren's "Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush."

MACARTHUR, JOHN R.-Lawyer, 18 Wall street, New York City. Born in Mount Morris, Livingston Co., N. Y., 1862. Educated at Harvard University and Law School. (Married Pauline Amours.) Has been secretary to United States Legation at Madrid; assistant secretary Paris Peace Commission, and secretary and counsel to Philippines Commission. Member Harvard and Social Reform Clubs and Association of the Bar of the City of New York.

MACARTHUR, ROBERT STUART-Baptist Clergyman, 358 West 57th street, New York City. Born in Dalesville, Canada, July 31, 1841. Educated at Woodstock Literary Institute in Canada, at Rochester University and at Rochester Theological Seminary (D.D.). Degree of LL.D. from Columbian University, Washington, D. C. Was editor of "Baptist Quarterly" and "Christian Inquirer;" director Jennie Clarkson Home for Children, and for eighteen years weekly correspondent of the "Chicago Standard." Pastor of Calvary Baptist Church; trustee Rochester University. Author of five volumes of sermons and many other works. Member Patria, Psi Upsilon and Lotos Clubs and Baptist Social Union.

MACCAUD, FRANCIS W.-Protestant Episcopalian Clergyman, Whitney Point. Born in Ireland. Educated at University of Dublin ('89). Deacon, 1895; priest, 1897. Rector Grace Church at Whitney Point. Author of "God in Science."

MACCLEAN, EDWARD A.-Banker, 36 Wall street, New York City; residence Glen Ridge, N. J. Director Alaskan and Dominion Construction and Development Co., American Drug and Chemical Co., Bornn & Co., Northern Finance Co., San Domingo Finance Co., San Domingo Improvement Co. and Saranac Land and Timber Co.

MAC COUN, TOWNSEND-Author and Manufacturer, 45 Broadway, New York City; residence 251 West 81st street. Born in Troy, N. Y., 1845. Educated at Williams College under Dr. Hopkins. (Married.) Secretary and treasurer Horton Basket Machine Co. Author of historical geography charts of the United States, used in four thousand high schools and colleges, and historical geography charts of Europe, used in five hundred colleges and advanced schools. Member American Geographical Society and American Historical Association.

MACCRACKEN, HENRY MITCHELL - College President, University Heights, New York City; residence "Overbrook," Pine Hill. Born in Oxford, Ohio, Sept. 28, 1840. Educated at Miami University, United Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Princeton Theological Seminary and at the Universities of Tübingen and Berlin, Germany. Degrees of D.D. from University of Wittenberg in 1878 and LL.D. from Miami Uni

versity in 1887. (Married Catherine Hubbard of Columbus, Ohio, 1872.) Held several pastorates in Ohio, 1863-80; chancellor Western University of Pennsylvania, 1880-4; vice-chancellor and professor of philosophy at New York University, 1884-91; Chancellor since 1891. Author of "A Metropolitan University," "Leaders of the Church Universal" and other works. Member Ohio Society and Presbyterian Union.

MACDONA, HENRY D.-Lawyer, 31 Nassau street, New York City; residence Dongan and Caxton streets. Born in New York City, 1854. Educated at Columbia and Manhattan Colleges. (Single.) Counsel Metropolitan Street Ry. Co.; director American Mail Steamship Co. and American Indies Co. Member Catholic, Larchmont Yacht, Manhattan, New York Yacht and Knollwood Country Clubs and Association of the Bar of the City of New York.

MACDONALD, BENJAMIN J. Treasurer, 73 Water street, Newburgh; residence Newburgh. Born in New York City, March 8, 1860. Educated in Newburgh public schools and Free Academy. (Married.) Treasurer Consumers' Gas Co.; director Building and Loan Association of Newburgh. Junior member of the firm of Logan & Macdonald. Regents' examiner of the University of the State of New York for St. Mary's Academy, Newburgh. Member Newburgh City Club, Newburgh Wheelmen, Catholic Club of New York City, and American Gas Light Association.

MACDONALD, CARLOS F.-Physician, 85 Madison avenue, New York City; residence Pleasantville. Born in Niles, Trumbull Co., Ohio, Aug. 29, 1845. Educated in Ohio public and high schools, at Iron City College in Pittsburg, and at Bellevue Hospital Medical College ('69) in New York City. (Married.) Served in Civil War with Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry; on the staff of the Kings County Hospital at Flatbush, 1869-70; assistant physician in Flatbush Insane Asylum, 1870-3; superintendent of same, 1873-5; superintendent of the Auburn State Asylum, 1875-7; one of the managers of the State Inebriate Asylum at Binghamton (by appointment of Governor Robinson), 1877-80; again superintendent of the Auburn Asylum, 1881-9; president of the newly-created State Commission in Lunacy (by appointment of Governor Hill), 1889 to serve six years; re-appointed by Governor Morton, 1895; resigned in 1896; lecturer on insanity in Albany Medical College for two years. Now professor of mental diseases and medical jurisprudence in the University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, with which he has been connected for fifteen years, and proprietor of Dr. MacDonald's Home, a sanitarium for the insane at Pleasantville. Has revised the plans of all new hospital buildings erected by the State since 1891; attended and reported to the Governor the early electrical executions; has served on many special commissions in lunacy, and contributed numerous articles to the literature of mental diseases. Member New York County Medical and New York State Medical Societies, American Medico-Psychological Association and many others.

MACDONALD, CHARLES-Civil Engineer, 1 Broadway, New York City; residence 247 Fifth avenue. Educated at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ('57). Member Engineers', University, Lawyers', Union, Church and Players' Clubs, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Century Association and Metropolitan Museum of Art.

MACDONALD, GEORGE ALEXANDER-Lawyer, 15 Wall street, New York City. (Son of Alexander and Janet Campbell [Erskine] Macdonald.) Educated at Columbia College (B.S., '91) and at New York University Law School. Practicing in New York City since his admission to the Bar in 1892. (Single.) Author of "How Successful Lawyers Were Educated" (1896). Member Delta Upsilon, Essex County (N. J.)

Country and Delta Chi Clubs, New York University Alumni and University Law School Alumni Associations, Society of American Authors and Kane Lodge, F. & A. M.

MACDONALD, GORDON - Banker, 30 Broad street, New York City; residence Hartsdale. Vicepresident and trustee Continental Trust Co.; vicepresident and director Nicaragua Co.; secretary and director Frankfort American Insurance Co. Member Down Town and Century Associations.

MACDONALD, JAMES A.-Insurance, 43 Cedar street, New York City; residence Flushing, L. I. Born in New York City, March 16, 1844. Educated at Columbia ('63) and Yale. (Married.) President and director Queen Insurance Co.; vice-president and director United Verde and Pacific Ry. Co., United Verde Copper Co. and Waclark Wire Co. Member University and Players' Clubs and Down Town Association.

MACDONALD, JOSEPH, JR.-Publisher, 100 William street, New York City; residence Newark, N. J. Born in Branchville, Sussex Co., N. J., 1869. Educated in New Jersey. (Married.) Delegate to International Medical Publishers' Congress, Paris, June, 1900. Secretary and director International Journal of Surgery Co. Member Drug Trade Club, New York MedicoLegal Society and New York State Association of Railway Surgeons (honorary).

MACDONALD, WILLIAM H.-Opera Singer and Manager, 1440 Broadway, New York City. Born in Steubenville, Ohio. Received a musical education in England, Germany and Italy. Made first professional appearance in Italy in "Il Trovatore"; continued in Italian opera until he became a member of the Emma Abbott Co. Organized in 1887 and is still with "The Bostonians." Member Lambs' Club.

MACDONOUGH, JAMES-President, 86 Trinity place, New York City; residence Hotel Majestic. President and director American Bank Note Co. Member Lawyers' Club and American Geographical Society.

MACDOUGAL, DANIEL T.-Botanist, Bronx Park, New York City. Born in Liberty, Ind., March 16, 1865. Educated at DePauw University (A.B., '90, and A.M., '94), Purdue University (M.S., '91, and Ph.D., '97), and at Tubingen and Leipzig, Germany. (Married Louise Fisher of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1893.) Agent of United States Department of Agriculture on explorations in Arizona and Idaho, 1891-2; instructor in plant physiology at University of Minnesota, 1893-5; professor of same, 1895-9. Director New York Botanical Gardens since 1899. Frequent contributor to scientific journals.

MACDOUGALL, CLINTON D.-Manufacturer of Agricultural Implements, Auburn. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, June 14, 1839. Educated in Canada at Jordan Academy. Served with New York Volunteers during Civil War; was brevetted brigadier-general for gallantry in action; commanded a brigade in the Army of the Potomac. Postmaster of Auburn, 1869-73; Congressman, 187317; United States Marshal for Northern District of New York, 1877-85; Presidential Elector, 1888. Declined appointment as Treasurer of the United States and other important positions.

MACDOWELL, EDWARD ALEXANDER-Musician, 116th street and Morningside Heights, New York City; residence Hotel Majestic. Born in New York City, Dec. 18, 1861. Received a musical education in Europe and degree of Mus. Doc. Returned to New York City in 1888. Professor of music at Columbia University. Well known as a composer and as a concert pianist. Member Mendelssohn Glee Club.

MACDUFFIE, RUFUS L.-Railway Equipment Merchant, 26 Cortlandt street, New York City; residence 571 Park avenue. Born in Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 30, 1866. Educated at Harvard ('90). (Married.) Member of the firm of Wendell & MacDuffie. President Rockland Cemetery Co.; director Houghton County Street Ry. Co. Member Harvard, University, University Glee, Transportation, Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht and Oyster Bay Yacht Clubs, Graduates' Club of New Haven, Conn., New England Society and Sons of the American Revolution.

MACFADDEN, BERNARR A.-Editor, Lecturer and Inventor, 88 Gold street, New York City. Born near Mill Springs, Mo., Aug. 16, 1868. Educated in common schools. (Single.) Editor of "Physical Culture" and of "Macfadden's Physical Culture Monthly," London, England. Inventor of various devices for exercise. Was an athlete of prominence in the wrestling arena, 1890-3. Author of "Macfadden's Physical Training."

MACFARLAND, WILLIAM W.-Lawyer, 22 William street, New York City; residence Arrochar, Richmond Borough. Member Manhattan, Richmond County Country and Metropolitan Clubs, Down Town Association, and Association of the Bar of the City of New York.

MACFARLANE, WALLACE-Lawyer, 32 Liberty street, New York City; residence 80 Washington square, East. Born in Canada. Educated at Harvard ('79). Formerly United States District Attorney for the Southern District of New York, by appointment of President Cleveland. Member University, Reform and Harvard Clubs and Association of the Bar of the City of New York.

MACGREGOR, WALTER I.-Lawyer, 28 Snow Building, Syracuse; residence 200 Woodland avenue. Born in Madison County, N. Y., June 23, 1846. Educated at Cornell (A.B., '68, and A.M., '71). (Married.) Chairman legislative and law committee of New York State Fish, Game and Forest League. Member Alpha Delta Phi, Cornell University and Citizen's Clubs.

MACGREGOR, WILLARD H.-Mechanical and Electrical Engineer, 136 Liberty street, New York City; residence 359 West 27th street. Born in New York City, May 3, 1865. Educated at the College of the City of New York and Stevens Institute of Technology. (Single.) General Eastern agent, and manager of New York office, of Cutler-Hammer Mf'g Co. of Milwaukee, Wis.; director Teachers' Co-operative Building and Loan Association of New York. Was assistant superintendent and sales agent Ward-Leonard Electric Co. of Bronxville. Member Mendelssohn Glee Club, Musical Art and New York Electrical Societies, American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Tau Beta Pi Fraternity.

MACGREGOR, WILLIAM ALEXANDER Teacher, 510 Fifth avenue, New York City; residence Englewood, N. J. Born in Dumburtonshire, Scotland, Sept. 21, 1848. (Son of Captain A. W. R. MacGregor of the British Army.) Came to the United States in 1865. Educated at Phillips Exeter Academy. (Single.) Member Democratic, Englewood (N. J.) Field and Englewood Golf Clubs, Chancellor Walworth Lodge, Triune Chapter Palestine Commandery, Mecca Temple, and a thirty-second degree Mason.

MACHEN, E. C.-Railroad Builder and Operator, 293 Broadway, New York City. Born in Kentucky, Jan. 11, 1847. Educated in country schools. (Single.) President and director Alabama River Barge Line and R. R. Co. and Inter State Finance Co.; vice-president Inter State Typewriter Co.; director Ferguson Contracting Co.

MACK, ARTHUR J.-Manufacturer, 627 Broadway, New York City; residence 304 West 85th street. Born in Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 5, 1862. Educated in Stuttgart, Germany, and at College of the City of New York. (Married.) Vice-president and director Standard Summer Neckwear Co.

MACK, HARRY W.- Publisher, 11 John street, New York City; residence 204 West 86th street. Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, March 13, 1861. Educated at College of the City of New York and Harvard. (Widower.) President and director Trades Weekly Co.; director Rheinstein Dry Goods Co.; also connected with Jewelers' Circular Publishing Co. Member Reform, Harvard and Phi Beta Kappa Clubs and Association of the Bar of the City of New York.

MACK, JACOB W.-Publisher, 58 William street, New York City; residence 129 West 75th street. Secretary and director Underwriter Printing and Publishing Co.; director "Weekly Underwriter" Co. Member Reform Club, American Geographical Society, Metropolitan Museum of Art and American Museum of Natural History.

[blocks in formation]

MACKAY, CLARENCE H.-Capitalist, 253 Broadway, New York City; residence Westbury, L. I. (Married.) President and director American Forcite Powder Mfg Co. and Commercial Cable Co. of Cuba; vicepresident and director Commercial Cable Co.; director Postal Telegraph Cable Co., Commercial Cable and Telegraph Co. and Queens County Horse Show. Member Lawyers', Union, Metropolitan, Hardware, Racquet and Tennis, Carteret Gun, Atlantic Yacht and New York Yacht Clubs, Country Club of Westchester, and Metropolitan Museum of Art.

MACKAY, HENRY-Carpet Merchant, 82 Worth street, New York City; residence 73d street and Shore Road, Brooklyn. Vice-president, treasurer and director American Linoleum Mf'g Co. Member Crescent Athletic, and Riding and Driving Clubs of Brooklyn, Merchants' Club of New York City, and Ridge Club of Bay Ridge.

253

MACKAY, JOHN WILLIAM - Capitalist, Broadway, New York City; residence 6 Carleton terrace, London, England, and San Francisco, Cal. Born in Dublin, Ireland, Nov. 28, 1831. Educated in New York City; learned ship-building trade. Went to California in 1851, and to Nevada in 1860, and engaged in mining. Established (with Messrs. Flood and Fair) the Nevada Bank in San Francisco and is still its president; also established (with James Gordon Bennett) the Commercial Cable Co. President and director Postal Telegraph Cable Co. Member Lawyers', Players' and Hardware Clubs and American Geographical Society.

MACKEY, CHARLES WILLIAM- Lawyer, 253 Broadway, New York City; residence 5 East 17th street. Born in Franklin, Pa., Nov. 19, 1842. Educated in Franklin. (Married.) Was president and solicitor Pittsburg, Bradford and Buffalo R. R. Co. and Norfolk, Albemarle and Atlantic R. R. Co.; president Columbia Gas Light and Fuel Co.; vice-president and solicitor Cincinnati and Southeastern R. R. Co., and Olean, Bradford and Warren R. R. Co.; vice-president and director Firth-Sterling Steel Co.; special agent United States Treasury; mayor, solicitor and councilman of Franklin, Pa.; commander Knights Templar; deputy grand master, Masons and Royal Arch Masons; commander G. A. R.; attorney Allegheny Valley R. R. Co. and Pittsburg and Western R. R. Co.; director Savings and Exchange Banks of Franklin, Pa., and others. Now president and director Franklin Steel Casting Co.; Tripod Pole Co. and Indiana Central Ry. Co.; vice-president and director Wheeler-Sterling Projectile Co. and New York Connecting Ry. Co.; solicitor and director Pennsylvania Mining and Milling Co. and Mogul Tunnel and Transportation Co.; director American Axe and Tool Co.; solicitor Colorado and Northwestern Ry. Co. Member Army and Navy, New York, Hardware and Colonial Clubs, Duquesne Club of Pittsburg, Nursery Club of Franklin, Pa., Grosvenor Club of London, England, Military Order of the Loyal Legion and Fellow American Geographical Society.

[ocr errors][merged small]

MACKEY, WILLIAM FLEMING-State Senator, Senate Chamber, Albany, and Lawyer, 1020 Prudential Building, Buffalo. Born in Albion, Orleans Co., N. Y., January, 1858. Studied law in the office of Ellsworth, Potter & Brundage of Lockport, and was admitted to the Bar in 1879. (Married Ella L. Robinson, 1877.) Practicing in Buffalo since 1882. Was president of the Cleveland Democracy during the campaigns of 1888 and 1892. Received an appointment as assistant city attorney in 1888 and as Assistant United States District Attorney in 1893; held the latter position until 1897, when he retired to form the law partnership of Mackey & Bell, of which firm he is still the senior member. Now represents the Forty-seventh District in the State Senate.

MACKIE, DAVID IVES-Lawyer, 43 Cedar street, New York City; residence 233 West 83d street. Born in Great Barrington, Mass., Feb. 6, 1862. Educated at Harvard. (Married.) Member Harvard and University Clubs and New England Society.

MACKINTOSH, ALEXANDER - Architect, 71 Broadway, New York City; residence 132 Remsen street, Brooklyn. Born and educated in Inverness, Scotland. (Single.) Member Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn, Architectural League and associate member Royal Institute of British Architects.

MACKINTOSH, ROBERT W.-Decorator and Designer, 420 Broome street, New York City; residence 530 Monroe avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Born in New York City, 1860. Educated in New Jersey. (Single.) Designer-in-chief for Nevius & Haviland. (Member Town and Country, and Mattano Clubs of Elizabeth, Balustrol Golf Club of Milburn, N. J., Cyclists Touring Club of England, and Kappa Alpha Fraternity.

MACLAY, ALFRED B.-Banker, 234 Fifth avenue, New York City; residence 50 West 57th street. Secretary and treasurer Knickerbocker Trust Co.; director Northern Dispensary. Member Calumet and Riding Clubs.

MACLAY, EDGAR STANTON-Author, Old Field Point, Setauket, L. I. Born in Foo Chow, China, April 18, 1863. Educated at Syracuse University (A.B. and A.M.). (Married.) Reporter on "Brooklyn Times," 1886-90; on New York "Tribune," 1890-3; on editorial staff of "Tribune," 1893-5; on New York "Sun," 1895-6; became light-house keeper at Old Field Point in 1896; has since devoted his time to historical work. Author of "The History of the United States Navy," "Reminiscences of the Old Navy" and "The History of American Privateers."

MACLAY, ISAAC W.-Real Estate, 44 Pine street, New York City; residence 304 Palisade avenue, Yonkers. Educated at New York Military Academy. President and director Maclay & Davies Real Estate Co.; vice-president and director Pelhamdale Land Co. Member Delta Phi Club, New York Historical Society, Society of the War of 1812, Sons of the Revolution and New York Military Academy Alumni Association.

MACLAY, MARK WALTON-Merchant, 56 Beaver street, New York City; residence 13 West 31st street. Born and educated in New York City. (Married.) Member of the firm of Jeremiah P. Robinson & Co. Treasurer and director Cayuga Lake Salt Co.; director National Salt Co.; trustee Bowery Savings Bank. Member Manhattan and Calumet Clubs and Down Town Association.

MACLAY, WILLIAM WALKER-Civil Engineer, 44 Pine street, New York City; residence Glens Falls. Born in New York City, March 27, 1846. Educated at United States Naval Academy and at New York University (C.E., '73). (Married Marian Bensel of New York City, 1874.) Served throughout Civil War; promoted to lieutenant, Nov. 10, 1866, and lieutenant-commander, March 12, 1868. Became assistant professor of mathematics at United States Naval Academy, but

resigned to study civil engineering; was connected with the New York City Department of Docks for several years. President and manager Glens Falls Portland Cement Co.; director Standard Silica Cement Co. Member Manhattan Club, Institution of Civil Engineers of London, England, and American Society of Civil Engineers.

MACLEAN, CHARLES F.-Supreme Court Justice, County Court House, New York City; residence 2122 Fifth avenue. Born in New York City, 1847. Educated in public schools, at Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, and at the University of Berlin, Germany. (Married.) Police commissioner, New York City, 1879-80; park commissioner, 1880-3; again police commissioner, 1888-94 and president of the Board, 1889-90; health commissioner, 1889-90. Justice of the Supreme Court of New York since 1896; term expires Dec. 31, 1909. Member Manhattan, Lawyers', Democratic, Barnard, New York Press, Collie, Reform, Lotos, Bull Dog, Knollwood Country, Yale, German Press and Phi Beta Kappa Clubs, Arion Society, Liederkranz, Yale Alumni Association, and Association of the Bar of the City of New York.

MACLEAN, SAMUEL R.-Fiscal Agent and Appraiser, 39 Broad street, New York City; residence Rye. Born in Pittsburg, Pa., April 5, 1842. Educated by private tutors and at Western University of Pennsylvania. Commercial College in Pittsburg, Williston Seminary in East Hampton, Mass., Phillips Andover Academy and at Yale ('65). (Married first, a daughter of Rev. Henry Wood, D.D.; second a daughter of Jas. Schoonmaker.) Special United States Fiscal Agent, 1869-70; pro tem. fiscal agent for presidents of the Pennsylvania, Union Pacific, Central Pacific, Northern Pacific, Central Iowa and Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad Companies, and over one hundred others; trust officer American Loan and Trust Co., 1886-9; founder and president of the Franklin Literary Society of Pittsburg; has large clientele abroad whom he has visited tri-annually since 1877. Author of letters, published in London in 1896, "The Real Existing Fiscal and Political Factors in the United States of America" and of "Practical System for Improving the Existing United States Currency, etc." adopted by the Indianapolis National Convention, 1896. Member Commercial Club, Apawamis Club of Rye, and Yale and Phillips Andover Alumni Associations; non-resident member Junior Carleton, City, Gresham and Junior Constitutional Clubs of London, England, and various clubs and societies in San Francisco, Glasgow, Belfast, Amsterdam, Frankfort-on-the-Main, Berlin, Basle and other European cities.

[blocks in formation]

MACVEAGH, CHARLES-Lawyer, 15 Broad street, New York City; residence Morristown, N. J. Born in West Chester, Pa., June 6, 1860. Educated at Phillips Exeter Academy ('77), Harvard ('81) and Columbia Law School. (Married Fanny Davenport Rogers.) Member of the firm of Stetson, Jennings & Russell. First vice-president and director Federal Steel Co. Member University, Lawyers', Harvard and Church Clubs and Association of the Bar of the City of New York.

MACY, CHARLES A., JR.-Banker, 11 Pine street, New York City; residence 208 West 45th street. Member of the firm of Macy Bros. & Herbert, and of the New York Stock Exchange. Member Delta Phi, Union, Westminster Kennel, Racquet and Tennis, and New York Athletic Clubs, Down Town and Century Associations, American Institute of Mining Engineers, Metropolitan Museum of Art and National Academy of Design.

MACY, GEORGE H.-Tea Importer, 142 Pearl street, New York City; residence 22 Riverside avenue. Director Commonwealth Insurance Co. and Pacific Mail Steamship Co.; trustee Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. and Seamen's Bank of Savings. Member Union League, City and Colonial Clubs and Down Town Association.

MACY, ISAAC AUGUSTUS-Merchant, 66% Pine street, New York City; residence 232 West 138th street. Member of the firm of Macy & Dunham. Member Colonial Club, American Geographical and New England Societies, Metropolitan Museum of Art and American Museum of Natural History.

MADDEN, JOHN P.-Commissioner, Hackett Building, Fifth street and Jackson avenue, Long Island City; residence 27 Ely avenue. Born, 1863. Served as a member of the New York State Assembly for one term; Democratic Presidential Elector in 1896. Deputy commissioner of highways and street cleaning for the Borough of Queens since 1898.

MADDEN, WILLIAM JAY-Life Insurance, 120 Broadway, New York City; residence 220 Garfield place, Brooklyn. Born in Philadelphia, Pa., June 15, 1856. Educated in Philadelphia. (Married.) Connected with the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States since 1876; also interested in various fire insurance companies. Member Insurance Club and Assurance Association.

MADDOCK, WILLIAM S.-Jeweler, 15 Union square, West, New York City; residence 468 Washington avenue, Brooklyn. Born in New York City, Jan. 30, 1854. Educated at Burlington (N. J.) Academy and at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. (Single.) Connected with the firm of Tiffany & Co. Member Trinity College Alumni Association and Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.

MADDOX, WILLIAM S.-Lawyer, 35 Nassau street, New York City; residence Montclair, N. J. Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 27, 1863. (Married.) Member of the firm of Hotchkiss & Maddox.

MAGEE, GEORGE JEFFERSON - Capitalist, Watkins. Born in Bath, N. Y., March 17, 1840. Educated at Princeton. Appointed Paymaster-General of New York by Governor Hoffman in 1869. Ex-president and director Fall Brook Coal Co., Blossburg and Corning R. R. Co., Morris Run Coal Co., Tioga Improvement Co. and Syracuse, Geneva and Corning Ry. Co.; vice-president and director Pine Creek Ry. Co.; also director in many other corporations.

MAGEE, GEORGE W.-Chief Engineer (Retired), United States Navy, 187 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn. Member Lotos, Engineers, American Yacht and Larchmont Yacht Clubs and Military Order of the Loyal Legion.

MAGEE, JOHN-Capitalist, Corning; residence Watkins, and Union Club, New York City. Born in Watkins. Educated at Lawrenceville (N. J.) Academy and in Europe. (Married.) President and director Fall Brook Ry. Co., Fall Brook Coal Co., Morris Run Coal Co.; vice-president and director L., G. and C. Ry. Co. and Pine Creek Ry. Co.; director Knickerbocker Trust Co., Terminal Dock Co. and North River

« ZurückWeiter »