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PATERSON AND ITS
PROMINENT
MEN
PUBLISHED BY
®fte *^B^3Ceu#
1915
DEPT.
Paterson Free Public Library
250 Broadway
Paterson, N. J. 07501
s
Paterson and Its Prominent Men
in Paterson Evening News in pre-
senting this lunik of its prominent men
does so with a full confidence and an
increasing belief in the growth and
future (it this community.
I he growth and progress of anj cit) is controlled
by the energy, ability and integrit) of its citizens
anil in presenting to the newspapers of the COUntrj .
in this form, a photographic record oi the men who
help to make Paterson worth while the News feels
that no special word of commendation is necessary.
The men who look out from these pages tell a
facial story of ability and determination which
requires no comment.
Of the City of Paterson itself there is much that
may be said and should be said to correct the false
and erroneous impressions that have been circulated
broadcast in the years gone by.
Paterson the "Lyons of America" is one of the most
attractive cities not only in New Jersey but in the
Last. The citj is situated seventeen miles north-
west ot New York City, and the Passaic River,
along which it borders for several miles, forms
its boundary line on the east and north. The
city is built on a plain, which is surrounded on the
west and north by high hills, a portion of it occupy-
ing the higher land along the upper course of the
river where it breaks from the hills and with a
descent ot seventy teet makes its way to the level
of the plain. In fact, the real reason for the found-
ing of the city here is found in the abundant water
power afforded by the falls and the rapid current
along this portion of the Passaic.
Among the means adopted in this country soon
after the close of the Revolutionarj War for the
establishment and development ot honest and pro-
gressive industries was the "Society for Establishing
I seful Manufactures." This society received its
charter from the legislature of the State of New
Jersey in the year 1 791. In looking about the
state for promising locations, where conditions were
equally favorable for mills and the growth of a
town, this site, by the "Great Falls of the Passaic,"
was decided upon by the society. ( )ne of the insti-
gators of this movement was Alexander Hamilton,
who was intensely interested in the foundation and
promotion of a system of American manufactures,
and who is often mentioned as one of the original
founders of the City of Paterson. Be that as it
may, the real aims and purposes of its establishment
have been its constant realization for one hundred
and sixteen years, while the wisdom and good
judgment of those who selected the site has never
been questioned.
The first factories established in Paterson were
for the manufacture of cotton cloth and garments.
Woolen and paper mills soon sprang up, and
Paterson was fairly launched on a most successful
industrial career. Samuel Colts here began the
manufacture of his famous revolving pistols. The
first locomotive made in Paterson required sixteen
months" labor and was turned out in 1 8^7. Here,
in 1840, the beginnings of the great silk industry
were made by John Ryle, a young Englishman. The
lasting appreciation of this step is seen today in the
beautiful relief bust in the reading room of the
public library, suitably inscribed, "John Ryle,
Father of the Silk Industry in Paterson." From
very modest beginnings the manufacture of silk has
grown into vast proportions. In addition to the
silk industry. Paterson has become in the last twentv
'.ears the center of important manufacturing con-
cerns, and at present ranks first in the United
States in the value of the annual product of its
silk mills. In 1902 a most disastrous conflagration
swept awav the very heart of the business section,
raging with unsubdued fury for two whole days.
In less than a month the greatest flood ever known
to the Passaic valley came upon the city and
hundreds of the poorer classes were once more
driven from their homes. The. next year still
another great flood occurred, causing heavy damage
and loss of property. In spite of these hardships,
however, the city is prosperous and progressive.
The growth of Paterson has been remarkable,
considering the fact that it has been steady and
consistent, with no "mushroom" or boom charac-
teristics. It shows a healthy and satisfactory
increase and every indication is pointing to its
continuation. In i860 Paterson had a population
of 19.586; in 1870, 33,579; in 1880, 51,031; in
1890, 78,347; in 1900, 105,171; today the number
reaches 130,000, and the location of the city, ad-
joining, as it does, the great metropolitan city of
New York, insures a continued increase both in
population and wealth. Paterson is growing at
the rate of almost 3,000 a vear and we cannot
doubt that in a few short years, with the perfected
transportation facilities that will be offered hv the
electrified railroads and the increased trollev facili-
ties, its population will be doubled.
Views of Paterson's Great Fire and the Buildings Built Since
i'ITY HALL RESTORED
CITY II A I.I. i IN II RE
Especial pains is taken in the education and
training of teachers, for the board of education has
found bj experience that the teachers educated in
the schools of the citj arc best equipped for all
purposes. In the High school preparation for
college or a business training maj be acquired, and
students arc being sent each year to all the Leading
eastern colleges after graduation. Three regular
Courses are maintained, besides a large number of
elective studies: The English and classical course,
with about five hundred pupils, the scientific and
mechanical arts course, with three hundred and
twenty, and the commercial course, registering two
hundred and fitt\ , making a total of nearly eleven
hundred pupils.
The Free Public Library is a source of much
pride to the citizens ot Paterson. It is managed bj
a board of trustees on progressive lines and is a popu-
lar and successful institution. The total number
ot volumes on its shelves is 31,000, and this is
being increased b\ about 2,000 each year. After
the disastrous fire in 1902, which destroyed the
original building, the present edifice, the Danforth
Memorial Library building, was erected at a cost
of #200,000; it is a magnificent structure and a
credit to the city. The number of persons borrow-
ing books regularly is about 12,000 a year, while
the circulation of the books loaned for home use is
nearl} 1 18,000 per year. Great use is made of the
children's library and the newspaper reading room,
where special attendants are employed.
The religious life of the city is healthy and
active. There are eighty churches, chapels and
missions divided among the different denominations.
The most prominent are the Presbyterian, Episco-
palian, Methodist Episcopal, Dutch Reformed and
Roman Catholic. There are also five Jewish
Synagogues. All these are active and support large
memberships. The churches of Paterson are, for the
most part, magnificent structures, lending beauty
and grace to the general aspect of the city. There
are also Young Men's and Young Women's
Christian Associations, each occupying a large and
handsome building; they have large memberships
and are active and helpful in their work among
the young.
There are two large and well supported hospitals,
the General Hospital and Saint Joseph's; also an
isolation hospital for contagious diseases, which is
considered a model among institutions of its kind.
Prominent among the charitable institutions must
be mentioned the two orphan asylums, an ( >ld
Ladies' Home and a children's day nursery with a
building which was the gift of Mrs. Garret A.
Hobart.
The railroad and transportation facilities of
Paterson are unsurpassed. There are four rail-
roads passing through the city, the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western, Erie, New York, Susquehanna
& Western, and the Paterson & Ramapo railroads.
One hundred and sixty-nine trains each day serve
to keep Paterson in pretty close touch with the rest
of the world. Situated but thirty-five minutes' ride
from New York, with the low commutation rate
of $6.00 a month, the benefits ot rapid transit are
thoroughly appreciated In the citizens. There is
trolle) connection with Jersej City, Hoboken, \™
York and the surrounding country, while practically
the whole of the citj is made accessible In its eightv
miles of street railways. This excellent combina-
tion ot steam and electric roads affords ample
transportation facilities to all sections ,,t the state
at small cost.
The banking business is well represented here; in
tact, the financial status of tin 1 itj is one ot signifi-
1 me and a source ot pride. There are nine bank-
ing institutions, three ot vvhiih are National hanks,
with a combined capital and surplus fund of more
than $2,000,000; two arc savings banks, the oldest,
the Paterson Savings institution, having deposits in
excess of $10,000,000; there are four trust compa-
nies, all strong financial institutions commanding
the respect and confidence of the people of Paterson.
The list of clubs and societies of the city is a
long one and on it may be found mention of about
every fraternal order, representing the social as well
as the intellectual life of the city.
Paterson is able to boast of an unusually large
number of handsome and substantial buildings.
Among the most important should be mentioned
the City Hall and the Court House, each erected
at a cost of $500,000, the Post Office, costing
$150,000, and the Hamilton Club House, $100,000,
the finest of its kind in the state. On the square
adjoining the City Hall are found five .modern and
COStlj hank buildings and several large office build
ings ot modern construction.
The people of this city are well supplied with
the news by means of twelve newspapers, of which
number four are daily, the "Call," a morning sheet,
the "Guardian," the "News" and the "Paterson
Dailv Press." all evening papers.
Paterson has three beautiful and well kept
parks, Eastside, Westside and V reel and Avenue
parks, presenting pleasing examples of landscape
gardening and affording very picturesque views.
They are located, one at either end of the town, on
the Passaic River, and the third on Vreeland Avenue.
A general system of sanitary sewers thoroughl)
drains the city, consisting of over fifty miles of the
best sewer construction. The streets are a source
of much civic pride, being wide and well kept,
with full-width sidewalks. There are two hundred
miles of paved streets in the city, on the greater
part of which macadam has been used; the busi-
ness streets always excite much favorable comment
from visitors, the principal ones being Main,
Market, Ellison, Broadway. Grand and West.
The refuse of the city is well cared for. The fire
department is well equipped, trained and housed,
the paid force being ably augmented by volunteer
companies in different sections of the city. The
police force is vigilant and ample for the protection
of the lives and property of its citizens; if consists
of one hundred and twenty-five men. with a
mounted squad, detective department, pension
MAIN STREET, LOOKING NORTH FROM MARKET STREE1
MATN STREET, LOOKING XnRTll FROM MARKET STREET
benefits, Bertillon system oi measurements and an
effective system ol signal boxes.
Such are the advantages and attractions oi Pater-
son j it is an inviting spot for thriftj home seekers
win) want to locate iii a growing and prosperous
i !t\ . near New \ ork.
There is plenty of room and a health] demand
for the employment oi more people in Paterson
today; it is the place for business; it is the place
for residence, while in wealth, culture and refine
ment, it is surpassed In none and equalled In few.
The following facts concerning Paterson are
interesting.
It is the healthiest citj in New Jersey. Death
rate 1909, 14.2,.; per thousand of population;
includes non-residents in hospitals, public institutions
and private houses, based on a population then of
[25,000.
First citj in Eastern States to adopt medical
inspection of school children.
First city in New Jersey to declare by ordinance
pulmonary tuberculosis to he a communicable and
infectious disease.
First city in New Jersey to plan and begin the
erection of a modern tuberculosis hospital.
Lowest death rate from infectious and contagious
diseases in the United States.
Public Health Association of America declares
Paterson Isolation Hospital to he most sanitary and
efficient in the United States.
Water for domestic use cannot be surpassed
anywhere.
Hospitals, 3; Children's Day Nursery; Eye and
Ear Infirmary; Children's Home; Old Ladies'
Home; Home for Aged Poor; Orphan Asylums, 2;
Rescue Mission; Crittenton Home; Boys' Home.
Paterson has nine model banking institutions.
Resources, $37,687,900; deposits, $30,854,650.;
depositors, 74,8 s6. The people are thrift) and
have the hanking habit. Note the population.
Assessed valuations, real. $78,252,99(1; personal,
$16,617,770. Bonded debt, $4,142,000; less than
four per cent, of ratables. Sinking fund, $593,-
879.50. Increase ratables over 1908, $2,777,300.
Mail service: One hundred and twenty mails a
day received and dispatched; 24,500,000 pieces
handled 1908; annual receipts, $165,060.25; post-
office stations, 25.
Telephone subscribers, 5,200; local calls, 1908,
6,000,000 ; out-of-town calls, 800,000.
Trolley lines, 13; passengers carried 1908,
23 0311,685 — a passenger a second.
Daily newspapers, 5; weeklies and periodicals. 20.
Paterson, the home of skilled iron, textile and
other labor; famous for locomotives, machinery, silk
goods, shirts, thread, and other important manu-
factures.
Freight rates low ; within a few hours of the coal
fields and on two of the greatest coal-carrying roads
of the country. Admirable express service; 200
passenger trains a day; railroad and trolley connec-
tion with New York City; a high-speed electric-
road in prospect. Male labor plentiful.
In value of manufactured products Paterson out
ranks 17 states; area, S1 ■ square miles; third citv
in New Jersey; twentj fourth in manufactures
in the United States. Value annual products,
-,!., i.c « 11 ,., K 11 1.
Paterson's school system is thoroughlj organized.
A seat tor even pupil. Two new grammar schools
erected 1909. New $500,000 high school. Com-
mercial and manual training schools.
Public schools, 24; Parochial schools, 1 ;; ; private
schools, business colleges and preparatory schools.
Pupils and students, 27.1H10.
Special lecture courses on educational topics In
university lectures. Evening schools.
State Normal School within tour miles.
Teachers, public schools. 48 1 ; value of school
property, $2,038,037.62.
Free Public Library (Danforth Memorial Li-
brarv ) and branch libraries. First Free Public
Library in state under present library law.
Musical organizations unsurpassed. Thousands
annually attend great musical productions in which
local societies are assisted bv foremost artists.
Fifty clubs have buildings or parts of buildings
devoted to club life. The Hamilton Club, best
appointed men's club between New York and Chi-
cago; Pica Club, best newspapermen's club in the
state; B. P. ( ). Elks' new $125,000 building; Y.
M. C. A. new $150,000 building; Y. W. C. A.
new $100,000 building. The above-mentioned and
the Mecca Club, Knights of Columbus, Arts and
Crafts, North Jersey Auto Club, and Progress
Club, all within 3<x:> feet of each other. The
North Jersey Country Club's golf links at city line.
The Entre Nous Lyceum, finest Catholic club in
the state.
Cost of living below the average in Newr Jersey.
based on cost of fifty selected articles for domestic
use. Low cost of living applies to all trading
interests. Shopping can be done cheaper in Pater-
son than in any city in the metropolitan district.
Four theatres, and New York City only forty
minutes away.
Canoeing in summer and skating in the winter
on the Passaic River.
Paterson a clean, wholesome citv, of which its
citizens are proud. Stands midway between the
mountains and the sea, in the state where a million
Americans spend their annual vacations.
An ideal American industrial community — mod-
ern factory buildings, strong financial institutions,
well-maintained charities, magnificent church edi-
fices, exceptional schools, artistic and beautiful
homes. No child labor.
The best situated city in the commutation zone
of New York.
Two finest parks, in New Jersey, also Preakness
and Garret mountains, north and west of the citv.
great natural parks.
Paterson has the good roads for which New
Jersey is famous. Walking, trolleving, motoring
no better anywhere. It is a worth while com-
munitv . Visit it.
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ELLISON STREET, CORNER WASHINGTON STREET
ELLISON STREET, CORNER WASHINGTON STREET
10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
II
cnl.T Rni.l'IXi;. CORNER ELLISON AN I.T STREETS
VIKW FROM SOLDIERS MONUMENT
12
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MAIN STREET, CORNER ELLISON STREET, EAST SIDE
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HAMILTON CLUB
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ELLISON STREET, LOOKING EAST FROM NORWOOD FLATS
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ELLISON STREET, LOOKING NORTH-EAST FROM NORWOOD FLATS
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ELLISON STREET, FROM NORWOOD PLATS
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HAMILTON TRUST COMPANY BT7ILPING, OPPOSITE CITY HA
17
LOOKING WEST ON MARKET STREET, FROM CHURCH STREET
KATZ BUILDING, MARKET STREET
LOOKING WEST ON KLL.ISON STREET, FROM CITY MALI.
PATERSON SAVINGS INSTITUTION* BUILDING
19
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PUBLIC LIBRARY, MARKET, CORNER CHURCH STREET
MARKET STREET, FROM CHURCH, NORTH SUM':
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CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY BUILDING,
WEST OF MARKET STREET. FROM riU'Ki'H STREET
PARK AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,
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PARK .\VE\CK HAPTIST CHURCH.
22
SC. J( (SEPH'S ''in RCH,
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH.
23
ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ELLISON ST.. CORNER CHURCH ST,
ST MARK'S P. K. CHURCH, BROADWAY.
24
HIGH SCHOOL, VAN HOUTEN STREET.
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CONTINENTAL HALL. MAIN STREET CORNER VAN HOUTEN STREET.
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PARK AVENUE. ABOVE STRAIGHT STREET, LOOKING EAST.
PARK AVENUE. ABOVE STRAIGHT STREET, LOOKING EAST.
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UNITED BANK BUILDING, MARKET STREET.
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The Bier Floods
^9
PASSAIC FALLS IN SI'.MMKi
PASSAIC FALLS IN WINTER.
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I'AM ABOVE FALLS AT FLOOD TIME.
PASSAIC FALLS DURING THE FLOOD.
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RIVER. AT STRAIGHT STREET BRIDGE.
31
PASSAIC RIVEK, SHOWING MAIN AND WEST STREET BRIDGES
RIVER, FOOT MULBERRY STREET.
32
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RAPIDS BELOW FALLS.
RIVER, FOOT PROSPECT STREET.
33
WEST STREET, ABOVE K1VEK STKEKT.
BIJOU THK.ATRE, WEST STREET.
34
MAIN STREET, CORNER GODWIN STREET.
MAIN' STREET, CORNER HANK STREET.
35
WEST STREET, ABOVE RIVER STREET,
NORTH WEST STREET, FROM MATLOCK STREET.
36
MAIN STREET, CORNER BANK STREET.
HAMILTON AVENUE, FROM BRIDGE STREET.
37
GODWIN STREET, FROM I'ATERSnx ST1IEKT.
MAIN STREET, CORNER BANK STREET.
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BRIDGE STREET. PROM HAMILTON AVENUE.
WASHINGTON STREET AND HAMILTON AVENUE.
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HAMILTON AVENUE, FROM BRIOGRSTREET
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WASHINGTON STREET AND I l.\ M i l/l'i IN \VK\i E
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LOOKING DOWN RIVER STREET, FROM STRAIGHT STREET.
GODWIN STREET, FROM PATERSON STREET.
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STRAIGHT STREET, CORNER LAWRENCE STREET.
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The Tornado of July 22, 1903, and It's Damage
BROADWAY, FROM EAST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.
STATE STREET. NEAP. CLAY STREET
43
CLAY STREET, CORNER STATE STREET.
v.. 10 LEWIS STREET
44
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No. 680 MAIN BTRBK r
45
CHESTNUT STREET, CORNER CLAY STREET.
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46
Biographical
Section
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48
GARRET AUGUSTUS HOBART
49
BARBOUR. WILLIAM. — The fame "f an old Scotch family, whose name has been associated
with the manufacture of linen in Scotland and Ireland for generations, has been perpetuated
in this country by one of the direct descendants of the house. He is William Barbour.
who now heads the Barbour Flax-Spinning Company, of Paterson, which is as well known
in this country as are the institutions in Europe that were established by his ancestors.
Although the Paterson plant was established by the father and the uncle of the subject of
this sketch, he is largely responsible for the tremendous growth of the business.
Mr. Barbour was born in New York City. September !'. 1S4T. and is a direct descendant
of the Barbours of Paisley. Scotland. John Barbour of Paisley moved to Lisburn, Ireland
in 1768, and in 1784 founded what is now the largest linen thread manufacturing establish-
ment in the world.
The advent of the family in this country was in 1S40, when Thomas, father of the subject
of this sketch, and a descendant of John, came to New York in 1840 to be the American
agent for the Lisburn concern. He continued as such until 1S64. when together with his
brother, Robert, he established a thread works in this city under the name of the Barbour
Flax-Spinning Company.
William Barbour was educated in a private school in Paterson and in Newark, at the High
Street Academy. Finishing there, he spent two years in Hanover. Germany and a year in
France studying languages, after which he returned to Paterson and entered his father's
business.
While he is now the president of the concern. Mr. Barbour also heads several other
business institutions. He is president of the Hamilton Trust Company of Paterson, and
of the Linen Thread Company of New Jersey, vice-president and director of the United
Shoe Machinery Corporation and a director in the following: Hanover National Bank.
New Y'ork; United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Company; American Cotton Oil
Company; Safety Car Heating and Lighting Company: First National Bank of Paterson.
Paterson Savings Institution and the Paterson Safe Deposit and Trust Company. He is
also connected with several water companies in New Jersey and is a governor of the Society
for the Establishment of Useful Manufactures of Paterson.
Mr. Barbour has always taken an active interest in politics. In 1884 he was a delegate
to the Republican National Convention at Chicago, that nominated .lames G. Blaine for
President, and he has been a delegate to every Republican National convention since. He
was a close personal friend of President McKinley and of many other celebrities. He
participated in the nomination of Governor Griggs for that -office, and later made a member
of the personal staff of that official with the rank of Colonel. He is a member of the Union
League, Republican and Merchants' Clubs of New Y*ork City, and of the Hamilton Club
of Paterson.
On November S. 1SS3, Mr. Barbour married Julia Adelaide, daughter of John H.
Sprague, of New Y'ork City. Their children are Thomas, Robert, William. Warren and
Fritz Krupp. The latter was named after the famous German gun maker, who was a
warm friend of the subject of this sketch.
50
WILLIAM BARBOUK
5i
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54
EDWARD B. HAINES
55
FORDYCE, ROBERT HAYES. — Mayor of Paters on, banker and public-spirited citizen, is one of
the many men of whom the Silk City may be justly proud. He comes from an old Pater-
son family that has been active in the affairs of the city for scores of years, and he stands
today one of the most respected and best liked men who are in the public eye.
Mr. Fordyce was born in Faterson in 1855. He was educated in the public schools and
the High School and finished in a private school in Paterson. After leaving school he
went to work for the firm of Barrel] *S: Hayes, which was engaged in the coppersmith busi-
ness, both members of ihe firm being his uncles. Later he was shipping clerk for the
(Continued on Page 87 I
56
DRUKKER, DOW H. — Dow H. Drukker, Congressional Representative from the Seventh New
Jersey District, was born in Holland, on February 7, 1872. When he was but six months
old, however, his parents removed to this country where they settled in Grand Rapids,
Michigan. There Mr. Drukker spent his boyhood and received his educational training in
the public schools. While a pupil in the High School, at the age of fifteen years, he ob-
tained a position as cash boy in a large dry goods store. He worked for the concern eleven
years, and, when he resigned to move with his family to Passaic, he was in charge of the
financial department.
(Continued on Page 87)
57
ROGERS. W. H.— \V. H. Rollers, division agent of the Public Service Gas Company and the
Public Service Electric Company, represents these concerns commercially in Passaic County.
Colonel Rogers says, that he has been so long in Paterson and likes Paterson so well that
he is willing to forget having lived anywhere else. Starting with the Gas Company In 1888,
he has taken part in its development and, since 1899, in the progress of the united gas
and electric interests.
Though never active in politics. Colonel Rogers has always been interested in movements
for the advancement of this city. He was Secretary of the Citizens' Committee of One Hun-
dred of the notable Centennial in 1892, commemorating the founding of Paterson. He is a
member of the Board of Trade, several clubs, lodges and technical societies.
58
HAINES, HARRY B.— Harry B. Haines, Editor of the News was- burn at Altoona, Pa.,
September is, 1882 and came with his parents to Paterson in 1885 when his late father
started the Morning Call, Mr. Haines grew up in Paterson attending the public schools
and graduating from the High School in L898,
.Mi. Haines unquestionably inherited his love of newspaper work from his father, Edward
It. Haines, who was the founder of half a dozen successful publications. At ten he was
a newspaper carrier, like many other editor's son, and at fifteen, after graduation from
the high school, he became ;i court reporter.
At eighteen he became associated with the Horseless Age, the first automobile publication
in the English language, and soon became one of the best-known writers on automobiles
in this country, his articles appearing in The Review of Reviews, Scientific American,
World's Work, Country Life in America and kindred publications. In 1905 he re-entered
newspaper work with the Paterson News, after having made several record Length auto-
mobile tours in the interests of good roads, and became business manager of thai publi-
cation. Later, on the death of his father, he became president of the News Printing
Company :m<l edltoi of the News
59
LEVINE. JULES C. — Jules C. Levine, business manager of the News Printing Company,
publishers of the Paterson Evening News, is a native uf Hawley, Wayne County, Pa., and
the son of Isidore H. I.evine, who served three terms as mayor of that city. He was born,
May 7, 1882 at Hawley, Pa. and came to Paterson with his parents when twelve years old, and
lias made this city his home ever since. Mr. Levine attended the public schools in Hawley
and Paterson, and after finishing at the local High School, he became associated with his
father in the clothing business here. The business was then one of the largest of its kind
in Paterson, and the experience he obtained in it stood him in good stead when lie later
went on the road as a traveling salesman.
Mr. Levine resigned this latter position after three years and entered the employ of the
Paterson Evening News, as advertising solicitor in 19(16. His rise in his present business
has been a rapid one. In 1907 he was made advertising manager and Ave years later, in
1H12 he was made business manager. This position he has held ever since.
The subject in this sketch is a Thirty-second Degree Mason and Noble of the Mystic
Shrine and a former vice-president of the Progress Club. On October 'if'. 1913 he married
Miss Edith S Stern, of this city.
6o
ESTY, JAMES B. — General Superintendent of the News Printing Company, publishers of The
Paterson Evening News, probably inherits his love of printing and publishing from his
granduncle, George Ayles. who was manager of Harper Bros., the great publishing house,
and his father Charles I>. Esty, who was associated with him for a number of years.
Mr. Esty was born in New York, but the family moved to New Jersey when he was quite
young, so he has spent most of his life in this State. He finished his schooling at the Pat-
erson High School, and started in the newspaper and printing business with Orrin Yanderhoven,
publisher of the Passaic Herald, who was the Dean of the New Jersey newspaper business.
(Continued on Page 881.
61
DUMONT. WAYNE. W'a. no Dumont, of Paterson, is one of the city's most distinguished mem-
bers of the bar. Ability backed up by hard work have won him a place among the few
who are ranked as the city's leaders in the legal profession.
Mr. Dumont was born in Phillipsburg, N. J., April 14, 1871. and he was educated in local
schools there. Preliminary to entering college he took a course in the Lorch Preparatory
Academy in Baston, Pa., and graduated from that institution in June. 1888. He entered
Lafayette College that fall and was graduated with honors in .Tunc, 1S92. receiving the de-
gree. Ph. B. In later years he received two additional degrees from Lafayette — Master of
(Continued on Page S7)
62
HA,LH'..-ISAAC A;' is il m:ln t0 whom Patersoniana can justly point with pride In addition tn
toUUkpB,UPn,a,'USI,neSS tha,tiS °"e "f tlK' IareeSl "f l* khld '» ^ »'"'<' »e his found time
to take a most active part in various other branches of city affairs. He has attained hieh
rank in several of the best known fraternal organizations in the city te a member of
numerous clubs in Paterson and elsewhere, is closely identified with financial affairs was
ii ,h1!I '", '" I'"!?,, 1hVlV- h;'s for years been """""Kted as commissioner with some
h eludes IT an,dA has f0,uiui t,n,e to take « »<*rw part in philanthrophic work which
includes an annual Christmas dinner to the Paterson newsboys.
(Continued on Page 88).
63
McCRAN. THOMAS F. — One of the representative members of the bar in Paterson, is Thomas
P. McCran. Mr. McCran was born in Newark, December 2, 1875, and was educated in the
public schools of that city and of Paterson. Later, he attended Seton Hill College and was
graduated there in June, 1896, with the degree of B. S. In September, 1896, he entered the
offices of William B. Gourley, and three years later, in November, 1899, he was admitted to
the bar. He continued in Mr. Gourley's office until 1907, when he started practice for
himself.
Mr. McCran 's success as an attorney has been marked. He Is rapidly building up a
practice that compares favorably with that of any other attorney In the city. He does a
general law business and his ability and courtesy accounts for the ever increasing number
of clients.
Mr. McCran has always taken an active interest in politics. In 1907 he was appointed
City Attorney and in 1910 he was re-appointed, and In February. 1912, he resigned. He
also served three years in the State Assembly. In 1910 he was the minority leader of the
House and in 1911 he was the Speaker of that body.
64
VAN WINKLE. EDO — Never in the history of Paterson, even so far back as when th.
nothing hut a collection of settlers' huts, has there been a time when the name Van
Winkle has not been numbered among the most prominent men of the community. This is
especially so today and probably the best known of the men of that famous family is Edo Vita
Winkle, head of the firm of J. A. Van Winkle which conducts one of the city's largest hard-
war./ in Street. He is a leader among the younger set <>f enterprising and
progressive business men. and is ever ready to spend his time or money to further any
movement that tends toward the advancement of the city that the Van Winkles have made
their borne for centuries.
tinned on Pi -
65
BRANDES. JULIUS. — Paterson's greatness is entirely the handiwork of her prominent men
Many have contributed in their own way to the upbuilding of the Silk City. Probably no
man has done more than Julius Brandes. who, although not a "native son," has been closely
identified with the affairs of Paterson for more than thirty years.
Mr. Brandes was born in Hanover, Germany, in 1851. and was educated in the public
schools of that country After some experience in the dyeing establishment of his father,
he completed an apprenticeship with a chemical works in Bremen. Then in 1S6S Mr.
Brandes came to this country and worked in textile centers in several parts of the I'nited
States.
(Continued on Page NT).
66
QUIGLEY, JOH N. — A man who has an enviable record by serving the citizens i>f the city
of Paterson. well and faithful, is John Quigley, who, up to the time of the publication of this
I k. served eight years as Building Inspector. The State legislature has recently |
a bill to apply the tenure of office law to the office of Building Inspector, and it is probable
that Mr. Quigley will continue his good work iu the city service for many years to come.
-Mr. Quigley was born in Paterson, and received his early education in the local public
schools. He served an apprenticeship as a carpenter and after working at that trade for
some years, he went into business for himself as a contractor. He continued in this line
of work for fourteen years, and had charge of the construction of many residences in Pater-
son and other nearby towns.
In 1907 the Board of Aldermen appointed Mr. Quigley to the position he now occupies.
He has given universal satisfaction in the capacity which his experience as a carpenter and
contractor so well qualified him to fill.
Mr. Quigley is vice-president of the Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club and a member of
the local lodge, B. P. O. Elks.
67
BIMSON. JOHN.— Patersoh is fortunate in having at the head of its poliee department one of
the most able and experienced men in the state. He is John Bimson, f the most
honored and respected men in the city. Mr. Bimson had on June ::. 1!H4. la-en connected
with the department fortj two Mars and he has well and capably filled the office of Ch t
for nine years. , . ,
Mr, Bimson was horn in Crewe, Cheshire, England, September la, 184... and he came
to this country with his parents when he was four years old. They came direct to 1'ater-
son and he has made this city his home since 1849. He studied in the local schools and
(Continued on Page 89)
68
COYLE. THOMAS L.— Although still a young man, Thomas L. Coyle. of Paterson, occupies
one of the most responsible positions in the city. It is probable, however, that never In
the history of the city has the position been more creditably filled and what Mr. Coyle lacks
in years he makes up in ability, energy and close attention to duty.
Mr. Coyle is Chief of the Paterson Fire Department and on his shoulders rests a respon-
sibility that few would care to be burdened with. He, however, has uiven his body and soul
to the work, with the result that the citizens of Paterson feel that they are very fortunate
in having so able and conscientious a man filling so important a position.
(Continued mi Pa^e stt).
69
TRACEY. JOHN.— When Mayor McBride in 19111 decided that the Paterson Police Department
should have a detective bureau, he looked over the members of the force for the man best
fitted to put in charge. His selection was the subject of this sketch. John Tracey, who was
then a sergeant. That the mayor was correct in his selection may lie seen from the fact
that Mr. Tracey is still at the head of the bureau and is giving the utmost satisfaction.
Mr. Tracey was born in Paterson, October 9, 1867, and has resided here ever since. He
was educated in St. John's Parochial school and afterward learned the boiler making trade.
working in the local shops. He was also at one time employed by the News Printing Com-
pany, in the circulation department.
He was appointed to the police force on October 7, 1895, and for good and faithful service
he was made a sergeant on June 15, 1906. His next appointment was in June 17. 19111.
when he was promoted to his present position. Mr. Tracey has under him in the detective
bureau, eleven men and the department has proven a valuable adjunct to the force.
Mr. Trace) was formerly a well known figure in amateur theatrical circles in Paterson.
He was for seventeen years a member of St. John's Church Choir. He is a member ol
the Entre Nous Club and used to participate in the amateur performances given by that
body. Mr. Tracey also belongs to the Knights of Columbus.
The subject of this sketch was married on July 9, 1896, to Miss Mary Jane Kane, of
Paterson. They have three children.
70
WILLIAM T. FANNING
FANNING, WILLIAM T.-Is one of the city's best known architects. His work has included
the plans for some of the finest structures in Paterson, and the capable manner in which
he has handled the jobs intrusted to him is resulting in an ever increasing business.
Mr. Fanning is a native son, having been born in Paterson, January 3 1875 He was
educated in the local schools and then worked in the office of local architects. In 1900 he
started in business for himself and his progress has been notable. Included in his work
have been Police Headquarters, Home for the Aged, the new wing for St. Joseph's Hospital,
High School and more than twenty-five public school buildings in this section of the coun-
try. Fire Headquarters, several churches, and many fine residence buildings
He was elected to the first Board of Freeholders that held office after the Strong Act was
passed. Tins was from 1906 to 1908. He is a member of several clubs, lodges or fraternal
orgamzat.ons and takes an active interest in city affairs. Mr. Fanning is married and has
one son.
71
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78
KLENERT. ABRAM.— Among the most distinguished members of
the legal profession, a man of scholarly attainments and wide
experience, is Abram Klenert. Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas of Passaic County. Having been in public life for a
number of years lie bus filled other positions of honor in
Which he has proved his executive ability and tact.
Born in Paterson. N, J., February lfi, 1869, A I nam Klenert
received his early education In the public and high schools of
the city, graduating in law some years later at the New York
Law School. After receiving his degree, he gained much valu-
(Continued on Page 90).
SLATER, JOHN J. John J. Slater, who is now serving his thir-
teenth year as Canity Clerk of Passaic County, is a well
known figure in Paterson and Passaic, especially in political
circles. His administration of the affairs of the office ol
County Clerk has given universal satisfaction during bis long
term of office. This may be seen from the fact that when he
was re-elected the second time in 1906 he was the only man on
the Republican ticket to be victorious So better evidence
than this could be given of the confidence deposed in him by
his fellow citizens.
(C intinued on Page 91).
WARD. JOHN M. B. — John M. B. Ward was bom in Paterson,
December tj. 1880, and received his preliminary education in
the local schools. Later he attended the Roger McGee Pre-
paratory School in Paterson and the Intercollegiate School of
New York City. This was followed by a course in Columbia
University which Mr. Ward entered in 1898, and the New York
University Law School from which be was graduated in 1901,
with the degree B. L. The same year he was admitted to the
bar and he also has been admitted to practice in the United
States courts.
(Continued on Page 90).
LEWIS. RANDAL B. was born in Paterson, in 1ST::, and has
always resided in this city. He was graduated fr the local
High School and studied law in the Office of his brother. W.
I. Lewis, being admitted to the bar in 1896. As a reward for
his ability he was appointed City Attorney by the Board Of
Finance in February, 1912. He is prominent in Masonic cir-
cles and is a member of the North Jersey Country club.
79
HUDSON, WALTER R.— One of the best known of the member;
of the Passaic County Bar Association is Walter R. Hudson,
senior member of the law firm of Hudson & Joelsun, of Pat-
erson. Although born in Newark, Mi. Hudson came to Parerpnn
quite young ami has been here for the past forty years He
received his education in the local schools ami afterward
studied law in the New York Law School. He graduated from
that institution in lSS^i, and finished a post graduate course in
1S96. Then he entered the law ..flirt.- of Frank Gledhil) of this
city and was admitted to the bar in November, 1S96.
(Continued on Page i»l).
LANKERING. FREDERICK. One of the most popular and best
known men in the city, is Frederick Lankering, president of the
Lankering Cigar Company, of Paterson, the largest wholesale
and retail tobacco business in the city. Mr. Lankering*
penance in the tobacco business covers a period of a number
of years and includes activity in several cities, including Ho-
boken and Chicago.
He was horn in Hanover, Germany, June 5, 1st;:, and re-
ceived bis early education in the schools of that city. He
came to this country with bis parents at the early age of
(Continued on Page :*!>.
MUZZY. SAMUEL VAN SAUN.— Samuel Van Saun Muzzy was
born in Paterson. in 1852, His mother was the daughter of the
late Judge Van Saun, and a member of one of Paterson's oldest
families, while bis father came from New Hampshire stock.
He was educated in the ^rade schools and the High School in
this city ami in the Paterson Seminary.
In lSti7 Mr. Muzzy entered the store of S. A. Van Saun and
six years later he fonued a partnership with Albert Van Saun,
son of S. A. Van Saun. This lasted for eleven years and then
the interest of Mr. Van Saun was purchased by Henry and
Kdward H. Muzzy, brothers of the subject of this sketch. They
(Continued on Page ;'ii.
PELLETT, FRANK E. — Although a lawyer of note, Frank E.
Pellett. of Paterson, has won additional recognition in another
respect. There is probably no other man in this section of
the county who is regarded as better qualified to pass on the
matter of investments This is proven by tin- fact that he-
has had the financial affairs of hundreds of properties in his
charge and he frequently lias an aggregate of as tiff
$500,000 intrusted to his care. The ability with which he
handles these matters ami the general satisfaction that results
to all concerned has won for him the confidence and gratitude
of hundreds of persons
■ tied on Page ■'! '-
8o
SMITH. DAVID G. — 01 the younger satellites whose practice is
becoming verj extensive is the rising barrister, l>.iviii G.
Smith. IK was born in New Y.irk City, August 19th, 1888
ami moved with his family t'> this city at the age of one year,
receiving his preliminary education in the local public schools,
graduating from the Paterson High School in 1907.
In l!"i7 he entered the law offices of Edmund (;. Slalter,
and Ward & McGinnis, respectively, to prepare himself for
hi* chosen prof.
In the year 19.08 he entered the New York Law School and
I Continued on Page 92).
SCOTT. CHARLES C- Charles C. Scott was l.orn in I'aterson.
November l»',. 1876, and was educated in the- local s.-i is. grad-
uating from the High School in 1S9.1. In 1S94, he finished a
post graduate course. Following this he took up the study of
law in the office of .1. W. DeYoe, of Paterson, and was ad-
mitted to the bar in February. 1901.
Mr. Scott has given much of his time to the work of organ-
ized charity and other public spirited movements. He was a
member of the Board of Education during 1905 and 1906.
being its president during the latter year. He is a trustee of
(Continued on Page 92),
MORRIS. JOHN R., was born in Paterson. July 7, 1876, and
was educated in the public schools, graduating from the
High School in 1894. Two years later he entered the
County Clerk's office, and then began a connection with the
adminstration of county affairs that has continued ever since.
In November, 19n::, he was made deputy county clerk, and he
continued in that position until he was elected county regis-
ter of deeds in November. 1911. He still fills that position
with credit to himself and satisfaction to the taxpayers. The
matter of registering the deeds of the property in Passaic
(Continued on Page 92).
EVANS, WILLIAM WADSWORTH.— One of the younger genera-
tion of lawyers in Paterson. who is rapidly building an ex-
tensive practice, is William Wadsworth Evans. He was born
in this city, October 5, 1887, and received his preliminary edu-
cation in the local schools, graduating from the High School
in 19«3. In 1906 he entered the New York Law School and
was graduated from that institution in 1908. The following
year, he was admitted to the bar in New York State as at-
torney and counsellor after studying in the office of Simpson,
Thatcher & Bartlett, well known lawyers of 62 Cedar Street.
New York City. (Continued on Page 92).
8i
DEYOE, J. W. — J, W. DeYoe who has been County Counsel for
Passaic County since January 1, 1906, is one of Paterson's
successful attorneys. He was born in Saddle River, Bergen
County, in 1863, and received his early education in country
schools. His first preparation for his legal career was when
he entered Pennsylvania College at Gettysburg, Pa., and later
he attended the Columbia Law School. His education was fur-
ther augmented by a course of study in the office of Z. M.
Ward, in Paterson. In February, 1890, Mr. DeYoe was ad-
mitted to the bar and three years later, in 1893, he was made
{Continued on Page 9\)),
NEWMAN, RAYMOND J. Raymond J. Newman, city treasurer
and secretary of the Democratic County Committee, is a well
known figure in Paterson, especially In political life. He was
born August IS, 1878, and he was educated in the local
schools. He was in the employ of the Nicholson File Company
and remained with that concern for thirteen years. He re-
signed in 1912 to become private secretary to Mayor McBride.
His services were so satisfactory and so faithfully rendered
that he was further rewarded on February 6, 1913, by being
made city treasurer by the Finance Board. For several years
(Continued on Page 91).
OAKLEY. GEORGE.— George Oakley was born at Orsett, Essex,
England, March 11, 1854. Educated privately until 1863 when
his family removed to London. He continued his education at
the Apostolic College, Gorden Square. He was befriended by
the dowager Lady Hewitt of Netherseal, Leicestershire, then
resident in London, who took him to her country home, where
she helped him in his studies, in 1876 he completed a course
at the Bristol School of Shorthand and was awarded a
teacher certificate by Isaac Pitman. In 1882, Mr. Oakley
opened a shorthand school at Ipswich, Suffolk. Three years
(Continued on Page 90 1
JOHNSTON. GILBERT. — Gilbert Johnston, osteopathist, whose
id ace of business is at - 1" Market Street. Paterson, was born
in Coventry. England, January 29, 1S50. His early education
was received in the public schools of that place and later at
Rugby College which was twelve miles from his home. Then
he attended the London Medical College graduating from that
institution in IN?-; with the degree of M. D. He did not take
up the practice <>f medicine, however, but studied mechanics,
specializing in safety appliances for railroads. He spent three
{Continued on Page 90).
82
ROE. ROBERT A. — Active in political life and one of the most
popular druggists in the city, Robert A. Roe is a well known
figure in Paterson, For fourteen years he has conducted a
drug store at 674 Main Street ami in- is so much esteemed by
his follow citizens that he was chosen as a candidate for Mayor
on the Democratic ticket in 1913. Although defeated, he made
an excellent run and won many additional friends because of
the fair and honorable campaign be conducted.
Mr. Roe was born in Taterson, July 10, 1S72. He was edu-
cated in the public schools and afterward went to work in a
(Continued on Page !'2).
ZIMMERER. VICTOR.— Victor Zimmerer, president of the Con
sumer-s' Baking Company, of Paterson, is justly entitled to
being called a self-made man. Although he came to this coun-
try a poor boy. hard work and plenty of pluck have won suc-
cess for him and the Institution of which he is now the head, is
one of the largest of its kind in tins section of the country.
Mr. Zimmerer was born in Germany, September 1">. 1873, and
was educated in the public schools there. He came to this
country at the age of nineteen and landed in New York City,
May 2, 1892. There he learned the baking trade and after a
(Continued on Page 92)
MARTIN. JAMES. — .lames .Martin is a member of a family that
lias been identified with the affairs of this city for man\
years. He was born September 5, 1856, in the house in which
he now resides at SI Prospect Street. His mother was also
born in the same house, which has been occupied by the
family nearly one hundred years.
Mr. Martin was educated in the local schools and afterward
learned the machinist trade. He engaged in the express and
trucking business thirty-two years ago and has continued in it
ever since, at 2l:» Main street. In politics Mr. Martin is a
(Continued on Page 92).
TAYLOR. JAMES E.— James E. Taylor, one of the best known
steel construction men in the country, is now serving the city
of Paterson in the capacity of streei commissioner, and is one
of the most able men in the city's employ. Although for
thirty-three years he was engaged in the work of erecting steel
structures in all parts of the United States, Paterson has had
the benefit of his services since Mayor McBride appointed him
on June 7, 1911. He was reappointed in 1913 and his time
expires in 1516.
(Continued on Page 91).
83
McCAW. JOHN H. — The well known Kemp Studio which has been
doing a photographic business in Paterson for the past forty-
five years, is now in charge of a man who is adding to the
many Laurels already gained by the establishment. John H.
McCaw, the subject of this sketch, has conducted the studio
for the past four years and his ability and progressive methods
are constantly increasing the business.
Mr. McCaw was born in Ireland. December 27, 1S74, but came
to this city with his parents when lie was ten years old. He
attended the local schools and in 1887 went to work for John
(Continued on Page 92 1
SCHOEN, HARRY LEON.— Harry Leon Scnoen, one of the
younger members of the bar in Paterson, is a native of the
city. He was born here on June s, L891, and received his pre-
liminary education in the local schools and High School. Then
he entered the New Yorfc Law School and was graduated
from the institution in 1912 with the degree LL.B. He was ad-
mitted to the bar in November of the same year. Further in-
struction in his work was received at the hands of Judge Abram
Klenert and Isidore V, Klenert, in whose office he studied for
five years.
(Continued on Page '■'->
FERGUSON, GARWOOD.— rassair County is fortunate in bavin-
at the head of its engineering department one of the most
competent men in the City of Paterson. He is Garwood Fer-
guson, who since June, 1908. has been County Engineer.
Mr. Ferguson was born in Hackensack. August 29, 1878, but
moved, with bis parents, to Paterson when he was two years
old. He was educated in the public schools and the High
School in this city, and later entered the School of Mines
in Columbia University, New York City. He was graduated
from Columbia in 1898 and his first position at civil engineer-
(Continued on Page 92).
84
ADLMAN. SIDNEY.— One of the best known of the younger set
of Paterson attorneys and one who is soon bound to be num-
bered among the shining legal lights of the Silk City, is Sidney
Adlman. -Mr. Adlman was horn in Meridan, Ct., August 15,
tss.s. Soon after, his folks moved to Paterson and lie has niadt
Paterson his home ever since. Mr. Adlman's legal career is
founded mi an extensive school and college education. He at-
tended the Paterson public schools, was graduated from the
High School and then attended Columbia University in New
York City. In 1910 he left Columbia with the degree, Bachellor
of Science. Then he took up a post graduate course in the
Vale Law School, remaining there one year. At the completion
of his wui'k at Yale. Mr. Adlman studied in the law offices of
Judge Aliram Klenert and United States Senator William
Hughes. He was admitted to the bar in 1912 and since has
practised at 1211 Washington street.
WICKHAM. EUGENE.— Eugene Wickham, receiver of taxes and a
former city treasurer, was born in Paterson; February 11, 1872.
His early education was in St. Joseph's Parochial School, and
he afterward attended the private institution conducted by
Father McManus. This was followed by a course in Seton Hall
College in South Orange, N. J., from which place he was grad-
uated in 1893.
Mr. Wickham's first position of note came as the result of
passing a Civil Service examination. It led him into ths rail-
way mail service and he continued in the work for ten years.
He resigned in 19U8, however, to become secretary to Mayor
McBride who was then entering office. Two years later on
January 1, 1910, he was made City Treasurer and in March,
1913, he was made tax receiver. In each of these offices he
transacted the city's affairs faithfully and judiciously.
Mr. Wickham has long been prominent in Democratic cirlces
In Paterson. On June 20. 1910, he married Miss Anna V.
Ryan, of Paterson.
McGINNIS, PETER J.— That he is destined to exceed even his
present brilliant record is the belief of everyone who knows
Senator Peter J. McGinn! S, of Paterson. Although still a young
man, he has gained fame in his chosen profession, that of
the law, and he is making an excellent representative of the
people in the State Senate.
Mr. McGinnis was born in Paterson, September 2, 1875, and
his early education was received from the Christian Brothers
in Paterson and New York City. Later he entered the New
York Law School and was graduated in June, 1898. He
finished a post graduate course the following year. In the
meantime he had been studying law in the office of Z. M.
Ward in this city from 1894 to 1898 and was therefore
admitted to the bar when he graduated. Mr. McGinnis re-
mained with Mr. Ward until 1900 and continued in the
practice for himself for four years, till 1904. Then he formed
a partnership with John M. Ward, the son of his former
instructor. The tinn still continues and does a general law
business.
Mr. McGinnis comes from a long line of Democrats, one
of his ancestors voting the ticket as far back as 1832. He
was always a party worker until he was nominated for the
office of Senator in 1912. The first term in the Senate he
was made floor leader to fill out an unexpired term, and the
second year he was re-elected to the position. Although his
experience in that legislative body has been brief, he already
wields great influence there. He is chairman of, or member
of, some of the most important committees in the Senate.
He is chairman of the Judiciary and Municipal Corporation
and member of committees on Corporations, Elections, Tax-
ation, and Revision of Laws. He is also chairman of the
joint committees on State Home for Boys and Public Printing.
Mr. McGinnis is a member of the B. P. O. Elks, Loyal
Order of Moose and of the Army and Navy Club of New
York City. He married Miss Gertrude Nolan, of Paterson, in
December, 1908, and they have two children.
85
HOPPER, ABRAM E.. was horn in Paterson, October 26, 1869,
and received his preliminary education in the public schools
of this city, later graduating from the High School. Then
he secured a position with the New York, Susquehanna &
Western Railroad and remained with that company for nine
years, serving in various capacities, the last being that of
agent at Edgewater, N. J.
Mr. Hopper is now the bead of the firm of White & Hopper
which conducts a coal and fertilizer business at Ploch street
and the Lackawanna Railroad, This business was established
by Mr. White and Mr. Hopper in 1894 after Mr. Hopper
severed his connection with the Susquehanna Kailroad. Seven
years ago Mr. Hopper purchased Mr, White's interest and now
is at the head of the concern.
Mr. Hopper takes an active interest in city affairs and in
politics. He was school commissioner for three terms under
Mayors Braun and Hinchliffe. He is a member of Ivanhoe
Lodge, F. & A. M.. Monitor Lodge, I. 0. O. F., 0. U. A. M.
and the Improved Order of Heptasophs. On October 22, 1902,
he was married to Miss Bertha Greaves, of Paterson.
MYERS, GEORGE A. — Prominent among the business men of
the city and at the head of one of its best known commercial
enterprises is George A. Myers. He is the senior member and
the founder of the firm of George A. Myers & Company, which
conducts a large wholesale and retail hardware establishment
at 61 and 63 Washington Street.
Mr. Myers was born in Columbus, Ohio, July 2, 1$52, and
his early education was received principally in the schools of
that city. His parents moved to Wells County, Indiana, while
he was a boy, and lie lived there until he came to Paterson
in his i ighteenth year. This city has been his home ever
since. In 1871, soon after coming here, he decided to learn
the hardware business and entered the employ of the firm of
Richardson & Mills, which conducted a store at Main and
Broadway. He remained with that firm nine years and in
1886 formed a partnership witli George Christie and opened a
hardware store at 74 Main Street, under the name of George
A. Myers & Co. In 1894 he sold his interest in the firm and
severed his connection with Mr. Christie. The same year he
opened a store himself at 66 Broadway. Before the fire of
1962 he moved to 63 Washington Street. A growing business
soon made it necessary for him to have additional room and
he enlarged the building to include So. 61 Washington Street.
.Vow there is also an annex in the way of a storehouse at 96
Straight Streel
Four years ago. or in 1910, Mr. M>ers admitted to the firm
Valentine Whitla, his son-in-law and in 1912 he also took in
his only son, George F., who in that year graduated from
Cornell University.
Mr. Myers has been a life-long Republican and although
always a party worker he has avoided public office. He is a
member of the Hamilton and Mecca Clubs of Paterson, and of
the Knights of Pythias.
In 1880 Mr. Myers married Miss Josephine A. Christie of
this city. They have two children. George F. and Mrs. Valen-
tine Whitla.
REYNOLDS. JOHN H.— One of the best known members of the
bar in Paterson, is John H. Reynolds, who finds time in addi-
tion to his legal duties to direct the destinies of the Public
Library in the capacity of president of the Board of Trustees.
He has been a member of the Board since 1910 and in 1912
he was made the president.
Mr. Reynolds was born in Paterson, February 11, 1855, and
received his early education in the local public schools. Later
lie attended a private school in Paterson. conducted by ue..
Gorge B. Day and he followed this by a course in another
private institution of which Daniel O. Quinby was the head.
Then with the purpose in view of entering Michigan University,
be took a short course in a preparatory school in Ann Arbor.
He entered Michigan University in 1S72 and graduated in 1876
from the department of literature and arts with the degree of
A. B. This was followed by a two year course in the Colum-
bia Law School in New York City, from which institution Mr.
Reynolds graduated in 1S7S with the degree LL.B.
1 Hiring and following his course in Columbia. Mr. Reynolds
entered the law offices of James H. Rogers, in Paterson. In
June, 1879, he was admitted to the 'tar and was made a master
in chancery. In 1885 be was admitted as counsellor at law
Mr. Reynolds first devoted his time to the city's welfare
when Mayor Belcher made him a member of the Park Com-
mission. He resigned this office and afterwards became a
member of the Board of Library Trustees. He is a member of
the Board of Managers and the counsel for the Peterson Sav-
ings Institution.
Among the clubs of which Mr. Reynolds is a member are the
Hamilton, the North Jersey Country, the Areola Country and
the Alpha Delta Phi Club of New "York City.
On April 7. 1881, he married Miss Cora C. Stevens, of
Buffalo, and they have four children.
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89
HESSLER. GEORGE W.— Continued
still continues and has a thoroughly equipped plant employing sixteen per-
sons at 28 West Street. The plant is one of the finest of its kind in this
section of the country, and handles much of the laundry work for Paterson
and vicinity.
Mr. Hessler on March 28, 1904, married Miss Marie Lillian Stollberg, of
Newark.
RODRGCK, E. M.— Continued.
He was educated in the local schools and later in Paterson, where his
parents moved when he was eight years old. After leaving school he was
eight years with tne Susquehanna ttailroad, ihen lit- wuikeu for me National
Express Company in this city for four years. After that he entered the em-
ploy of John Norwood Company and remained with that concern as city
salesman for fifteen years.
Mr. Kodrock's present business was started in 1906. The start was a small
one, but it was backed up by a determination to succeed. The present
flourishing business is the best evidence of the amount of success that has
been obtained. In addition to handling coal in large quantities Mr. Rodrock
sells plaster, plaster board, fire brick, nre ciay ami cements.
Mr. Rodrock is a member of the Hamilton Club and the following fraternal
organizations : B. I'. O. Elks. Improved Order of Heptasophs and Lara \ tin-
Lodge, F. & A. M. In 1887 he was united in marriage to Miss Emma Clark,
of this city. They have one son.
HARMON, JAMLS A.— Continued.
his admission to the bar, however, he started practice for himself. He con-
tinued for three years until 1912 when he formed a partnership with Alum
Smith. The firm has continued since and does a general law business. Mr.
Harmon shows a particular aptitude for court work and gives every promise
of establishing a big reputation for himself as a trial lawyer.
Matters political have always received considerable attention from Mr.
Harmon. He has long been a worker in the Republican ranks. He is espe-
cially active around election time and has done a great deal of stump speak-
ing for his party. He has never, however, sought political preferment, al-
though he has several times been importuned to run for office by the Repub-
lican leaders. He is a member of the Passaic County Bar Association.
DUNN. MICHAEL.— Continued.
years, in which capacity he is now serving. He is identified with the
Democratic party, is a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church,
Paterson, New Jersey, is a member of the Knights of Columbus, Princeton
Club of New York, and the Hamilton Club of Paterson. He spends his
vacation in hunting, fishing and travel. He married Amelia M. Donnelly,
daughter of Arthur and Amelia Donnelly, September 3, 1890, at Paterson,
New Jersey, who died June 19, 1913, and had as issue of this marriage seven
children, of whom the following survive : James M. Dunn, Arthur C. Dunn,
Amelia M. Dunn, Edward J. Dunn, Louisa E. Dunn and Eugene Stevenson
Dunn. Tiie family reside at Paterson. New Jersey.
JOHNSTON, GILBERT.— Continutd.
years in this kind of work with the London Northwestern
Railway.
In 1876, Dr. Johnston came to the United States and became
associated with the Union Switch and Signal Company of Pitts-
burg, he being located at Philadelphia. For many years fol-
lowing Dr. Johnston gave his time to signal work and estab-
lished with the Pennsylvania Railroad the first interlocking
system that was used in this country. Now he has the honor
to be the oldest signal engineer in the United States.
In 1898, Dr. Johnston took up the study of osteopathy and in
1900 graduated from the Columbia College of Osteopathy in
Chicago. The same year he started practice in Paterson and
has been located here ever since. He takes an active Interest in
city affairs and is a member of numerous clubs and fraternal
organizations. He is a Noble of the Mystic Shrine and is the
oldest living member of Washington Lodge of I. O. O. F. This
is the oldest I. O. 0. F. lodge in the country and is located in
New York City.
On July 4, 1ST4, the subject of this sketch was married to
Miss Mary Ann Bromfield in Coventry, England. They have
five children.
WARD. JOHN M. B.— Continued.
After being admitted to the bar, Mr. Ward became associated
with his father, Z. M. Ward, one of the most distinguished
lawyers Paterson has ever produced. The firm which was
known as Z. M. Ward & Son, continued until the death of
Mr. Ward, senior, in 1904. The subject of this sketch then
formed a partnership with Peter J. McGinnis and the firm has
continued ever since under the name of Ward & McGinnis.
Mr. Ward is a Republican and has always been a party
worker. He is well known in club, social and fraternal circles
in Paterson and is a member of numerous organizations,
among them being: Falls City Chapter, F. & A. M.. B. P. 0.
Elks, Order of America, Royal Arcanum, Loyal Order of
Muose. Lambs and the Sons of Veterans He is also a mem-
ber of the Hackensack Golf Club and tin- Union League Club
of that city. On May 14. 1902, lie was married and is the
father of one child. John Z. M, Ward.
DEYOE. J. W.— Continued.
a counsellor- at-law. Since bis appointment as County Counsel
he has served faithfully and judiciously. In addition to his
legal activities, he is viee-president and a director of the Silk
City Safe Deposit and Trust Company.
Mr. DeYoe is a member of the Hamilton Club, the B. P. O.
Elks and Haledon Lodge No. 169, F. & A M
In 1895, he married Miss C. Lydecker, of Paterson, and they
have one child.
FITZGERALD. JOHN J.— Continued,
schools. Aside from bis work in the Board of Trade, he is well known
because of his work in the local post office. His connection there covered
a period of twelve years. Five years of that time he was President of the
State Postofflce Clerks' Association.
Although much occupied with the many projects for city advancement
which are being fathered by the Board of Trade, Mr. Fitzgerald finds time
to belong to several clubs and fraternal organizations. He is a firm be-
liever in organizations of that kind, chiefly beeaue of the tendency they
have to draw men to^emer. He has Long been active in the En! re Nous
Club and is a former president of the Pica Club. He is also a member of
the P. B. O. Elks, Knights of Columbus, Drawing Room Club and the Rotary
Club.
Mr. Fitzgerald is married and has three children.
SCHUMANN -HE INK. HENRY.— Continued.
included parts in such well known productions as the "Three Twins" and
"Nobody's Widow."
The Heink family has a summer home situated in a delightful spot in the
hills near Paterson, and the subject of this sketch had so many friends in
this city that he finally became closely identified with the community. He
entered politics here in 1911 and his progress in that line of activity has been
rapid. The following year, 1912, he ran for assembly on the Democratic ticket
and was defeated by only a small vote. In 1913 he was appointed Kecui'dera'
Clerk in Paterson. and he is now studying law in the office of James F. Car-
roll, the recorder. He is well known in the social life of the city and is a
member of many clubs, including the Technology Club, the Sigma Chi Frater-
nity, the Graduate Club, of New York City, the Chicago Arum and the B. r. O.
Elks, Knights of Columbus and Mozart Singing Society of Paterson.
DOREMUS, J. TRAPHAGEN.— Continued.
The building soon becoming inadequate for his growing business, he bought
property at 6ti Washington Street and erected a building which juined ihe
Fair street property at the back, forming an L. More room being needed, he
built a large warehouse at 45 Fair Street and recently has made a lar^e
addition to his original store, as his business, both wholesale and retail, has
grown to be one of the largest in the city.
In 1914, Mayor Fordyce appointed Mr. Doremus Commissioner of Public
Works. He is a member of the Hamilton Club and a life member of B. P.
O. Elks No. 60. Mr. Doremus was married in 1891 to Miss Helen Willinette
Donkersley, daughter of Mrs. Helen S. and the late William B. Donkersley,
of this city.
OAKLEY. GEORGE.— Continued.
later he married Helen M. Cole, daughter of William Cole, of
this city, who was then resident in Ipswich. After a brief
venture with an academic school at Old Bromptou, Kent, they
sought a new home in America, landing in New York in 1887.
They determined to locate in Paterson, Mrs. Oakley's birth
place. He found a position with the Paterson Ribbon Co., of
which Mrs. Oakley's brother was a partner. In 1889 he
opened a business school, using the old Cole homestead, 41
Prince Street. He very quickly got twenty students together,
among them were United States Senator William Hughes and
other men who have since gained fame. Later lie had to remove
to the Ekings Building. Market Street. Additional rooms were
soon required and when the A. Hubbard Lumber Co., built at
.Market and Paterson Streets. Mr. Oakley was the flrsl tenant.
and remained there until the building was sold and made into
a hotel. After the great fire. Mr. Oakley removed to the
present location, where he coiiduets a model school of busi-
ness. During the past ten years, Mrs. Oakley has been actively
connected and done a large share of the work that has
brought success to thousands. Associated with him are two
sons, George Jr., and Justus A.
KLENERT. ABRAM.— Continued,
able experience and knowledge of the law under the guidance
of the late Eugene Emley, former Prosecutor of the Pleas, and
was admitted to the bar at the November term in 1899. After
admission to the bar he began the practice of law in Paterson.
He prospered from the beginning and now numbers among his
clients many prominent men. A Democrat in politics, he has
long been active in his party and prominent in its councils
and has several times been its representative in offices of
public trust. During the sessions of 1906 and 1907 he was the
leader of the Democratic majority in the Assembly, to which
he was elected in the former year.
Mr. Klenert's next public office came in 1910. when he was
made Park Commissioner. He held this position until April,
1911. when he resigned to become Judge of the District Court
In March. 1913, he resigned to become Judge of the County
Court of Common Pleas, a position he still holds.
Mr. Klenert is a member of the Progress Club, I. 0. B. A..
I. O. B. B., the Past Grand Chancellor of New Jersey of the
Knights of Pythias, Falls City Lodge. F. & A. M . and Amer-
icus Lodge, i 0. O. F.
90
NEWMAN, Raymond J.— Continued,
past lie bas been n member ol the Counts Board of Elections,
being now in iiK third term, He boa been secretary of the
Democratic Count} Committee since 1906, In 1807 be was
selected by the State Assembly to be assistant clerk of the
bouse for that session.
At the outbreak ol the Spanish American War, Mr. Newman
enlisted In Battery K. First United States Artillery. He was
in the service two years. He is a member <.f tin- John .1.
Brereton Command, Spanish War Veterans and of the H. P.
(i Elks.
Mr. Newman married Miss Florence Howe, of Paterson, In
June, 1901, and they have two children,
SLATER, JOHN J<— Continued.
Mr. Slater was born November 28, is4^. at Five Corners,
Hudson County, which is now a part of Jersey City. He arm
attended school at Lodl and later in Paterson, where he came
with his parents in is:.;. <>n leaving school be worked for a
time 111 Stores in I'ateisun. In IN til be enlisted in the "City
Blues" and served three years in the Civil War, participating
in several Important battles, including the Becond Battle of Bud
Kun. Gettysburg and others. During the last nine months of
the war, Mr. Slater was detailed as Chief Clerk *>f the draft
rendezvous at Trenton.
A few years after the war, Mr. Slater went to Passaic to live
and entered the employ uf the Passaic Print Works. He served
fifteen years with that company, rising to the position of
superintendent and treasurer. For two years he was city-
treasurer of Passaic and was a member of the Board of Ex-
cise of that city when tlte membership was elective. He was
also tin.' first elected councilman -at -large in I'assaic,
In Aprd. 1891, .Mr. Slater was appointed County Clerk of
I'assaic County to fill out the unexpired term of A. D. Win-
field, who died in office. The following November, lie was
elected to the office on the Republican ticket. In 1906, he was
re -elected and again in l!t 11. His present term of office does
not expire until 1916. In the 1911 election, Mr. Slater received
the largest majority ever given to a candidate for office in
I'assaic County.
Some years ago Mr. Slater became connected with the Pas-
saic Trust and Safe Deposit Company and was fur a time its
secretary and treasurer. He is still a director uf the institution.
He is a member of the George G. Meade Post, G. A. R., a life
member of the B. P. 0. Elks, No. 387, for the past ten years
and a member of the Ac<iuackanonk Club of Passaic.
The subject of this skeicli married .Miss .lemiua Hopper in
1871. They had two children, both uf whom are dead.
HUDSON. WALTER R.— Continued.
In June, 1911, Mr. Hudson formed a partnership with Harry
Joelson and they now do a general law business at 152 Market
Street. Their ability and courtesy accounts largely tor ai.
ever-Increasing number of clients.
Although closely identified with Paterson affairs, Mr. Hudson
lives in Totowa and is the mayor of that place. He was
elected to the office in 1911 and re-elected in 1913 on the
Republican tieket. He is also borough attorney for Allendale,
Bergen County.
Mr. Hudson is active in several business enterprises, being
president of the Reynolds-Mason Iron Company ; director of
the Lodi National Bank and a director of the Wagaraw Silk
Dyeing Company. He is a member of the Hamilton Club, Lin-
coln Club, B. P. 0. Elks, Benevolent Lodge, F. & A. .u..
Benevolent Lodge, I. O. O. F., Paterson Lodge, Knight* 01
Pythias and the .Junior Order of American Mechanics.
The subject uf this sketch was married to Miss Kittle ZeliP,
of this city, in June. 1897. They have one child.
MUZZY. SAMUEL VAN SAUN.— Continued.
still conduct the business at 136 Main Street, specializing in
mill supplies and seeds. The business is both wholesale and
retail and the firm imports largely. Mr. Muzzy maintains a
membership in the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris.
He is prominent in Paterson financial circles being a director
of the Paterson National Bank and the Paterson Safe Deposit
and Trust Company.
Mr. Muzzy played a prominent part in military affairs in
.New Jersey. He enlisted as a private in 188 (J and eighteen
years later, or in 1897 was retired as brigadier general, after
a long service as colonel of the Second Regiment, N. .1. N. G.
He was also a member of the Paterson Light Guards. He was
always efficient in rifle practice, holding an unbroken record of
ten years as marksman.
Mr. Muzzy served a term as president of the Paterson Board
of Trade and he is a member of the Hamilton Club* He was
married twice, the first time to Miss Lucy V. Halsted, daugh-
ter of William M. Halsted, formerly of this city, and they had
one son, Herbert, who reside.* in Los Angeles. Mrs. Muzzy-
died in 1902. Mr. Muzzy was married the second time in 190*9
to Martha Moore, of Passaic, who died in February, 1913, leav-
ing two small daughters.
PELLETT. FRANK E.— Continued.
Mr. Pellet! was born In Paperkating, Sussex county, N. .1 ,
September 28, 1859, and at the age ol fifteen years, entered
the Blair Presbyterian Acadenij .it Blalrstown. Mr was gradu
ated in 1st; and then entered Lafayette College at hast on.
Pa. Four years later he was graduated with highest i trs
and was the Latin Salutatorian or bis class His brilliant
work at the Presbyterian Academy created such a profound
Impression, thai be was Invited to beome an Instructor In the
institution and returned there in 1881 and taught mathematics
and Latin, at the same time studying law. During tin- year he
was offered a position ,,,, die faculty uf Lafayette College, to
teach either Latin, Creek or Mat hciua ties, but declined, The
following year he entered ti [flee of Thomas M, Moure, or
Passaic, to study law and after a year there he took up the
same study in the office uf William Pennington in this city.
While Studying in these two offices, he also took the law course
in Columbia College ami in 1SN4 was admitted to the bar.
Four years later be was made a counsellor at law.
Mr. Pellett devotes practically his entire time to his busi-
ness. His main diversion is gardening. Adjoining bis home in
Paterson, be has a garden that is said to be the finest example
uf intensified cultivation that is to be found in this section.
A space less than ', acre in extent he has transformed into
a most remarkable plot. On it he raises every kind of fruit
that grows in this climate. He has fresh vegetables from
March to the late fall, and his dwarf fruit hedges are the
wonder of all who behold them. He specializes in roses and
peonies.
On March 16, 1893, Mr. Pellett married Miss Frances Drake,
of Syracuse. They have three daughters.
LANKERING. FREDERICK.— Continued.
fourteen, and went directly to Chicago, where he had brothers
and sisters living. His hrst position was office boy with a
leaf tobacco concern and he has since continued in the tobacco
business. He progressed rapidly and at the age of nineteen
was a salesman on the road, selling thousands of dollars
worth of tobacco yearly.
In 1890 Mr. Lankering came to Hoboken with his brother
and the firm of Adolph Laukering & Brother was started.
The brothers were progressive and prospered. Six years later,
or in 1896, they opened a store in J'aierson and were burned
out by the famous fire of February 9, 1902. Following the fire
the business was located at 148 Market Street where it still
continues. In 1898 the firm was incorporated under the name
of the Lankering Cigar Company with the subject of this sketch
as vice-president. A further change occurred in 1914 and
Mr. Lankering is now the head of the concern. His popularity
and progressiveness has placed the institution at the forefront
of the tobacco business in this city. Some of the brands of
cigars he manufactures are widely known, chief among them
being the Lankering Special and the Jose Vila.
For the past three years Mr. Lankering has been the treas-
urer of the local lodge of Elks. He is also a member of the
Hudson Lodge of Masons, No. 71, Silk City Conclave, Im-
proved Order of Heptasophs and the Pioneer Camp No. 7012.
Modern Woodmen of America.
On March 1. 1897, Mr. Lankering married Miss Mathilda C.
Hagen, of Hoboken. They have one child.
TAYLOR, JAMES E.— Continued.
Mr. Taylor's career as a steel construction man has been
a notable one. He is well and favorably known in all parts
of the country where steel buildings and structures of all
kinds are the order, and a detailed story of his activities
would furnish a thrilling chapter to the history of the progress
of steel construction in this country. His specialty has been the
erection of steel skyscrapers and bridges. Some of the best
known bridges in this country were built under his direction
and many a proud skyscraper in New York and other cities
bears evidence of his skill and handiwork. Some of the best
known structures are the Metropolitan Opera House, Mc-
Comb's Dam and Washington bridges. New York City, several
bridges that were washed away by the famous Johnston flood.
bridges for the big railroad systems in all parts of the country
and the steel work for many of the largest buildings in Pater-
son.
Mr. Taylor was born in Preakneas in 1855, and came to
Paterson with his parents when he was two years old. 'He
was educated in the public schools of this city, and while a
youth learned the carpenter trade. Later he went to work for
the Passaic Rolling Mill Company and during his thirty-three
years, service with that company he passed through the suc-
cessive stages of foreman and superintendent, and finally
superintendent of construction and erection, serving in the
latter position for fifteen years.
Although past the half century mark, Mr. Taylor is a very
active man, but much of his time outside his official duties
is spent with his family, he being essentially a home man.
In 1878 he married Mary Hanlon of this city and they have
one child. He is a charter member uf the local lodge B P
O. Elks.
91
SMITH, DAVID G.— Continued.
was graduated from that Institution in June 1910, having
attained while there the singular honor, six months before
said graduation, of being admitted to the bar in February,
1910, as an attorney -at-law. He was admitted as a eounsellor-
at-law in June, 1913.
Mr. Smith is a republican in politics and for years has been
a party worker. With the organization of the Board of
Education for the year 1914, Mayor Robert H. Fordyce
appointed Mr. Smith one of the new commissioners, he being
the youngest commissioner of education in the State of New
Jersey, and the youngest commissioner ever known to receive
appointment in Paterson.
Mr. Smith is a Mason and an Odd Fellow, being affiliated
with Paterson- Orange Lodge F. A. M. No. 43, and American
Lodge No. 205, I. O. O. F.
Mr. Smith on March 15th, 1914. was married to Miss
Lena Konner of Paterson.
SCOTT, CHARLES C— Continued.
the Paterson Orphan Asylum Association and of the Florence
Crittenton Home. He is also a member of the Visiting Nurse
Committee of the Charity Organization Society.
In Masonic circles, Mr. Scott is well known, being a Past
Master of Haledon Lodge, No. 169, F. and A. M. He is also a
member of the Hamilton Club.
ROE, ROBERT A.— Cuiitinued.
drug store. He liked the work and decided to make it his per-
manent business. With this object in view be entered the New
York College of Pharmacy in 1890, and graduated two years
later. His college course was followed by several years of work
in various Paterson drug stores. In 1900 he purchased the
store he now conducts.
In 1898 Mr. Koe became a member of the Second Regiment,
New Jersey Volunteer infantry, and was a steward attached to
the hospital corps. When the Spanis'i-Amencan War was over,
he went back to private life but he still continues as a mem-
ber of the hospital corps and is also a member of the John J.
Brereton Command, Camp No. 1, Spanish War Veterans.
Mr. Roe has long been a power in the Democratic party in
Paterson. Me is president ot the Thomas Jefferson Democratic
Association and iu 1912 he was elected Assemblyman. For the
past nine years he has acted as city pharmacist. He is a mem-
ber of the local lodge of Elks, the K. of C. No. 240, and the
Entre Nous Club.
21 M MERER. VICTOR.— Continued.
three year apprenticeship he came to Paterson in 1895. In this
city, however, Mr. Zimmerer's progressive spirit asserted itself
and he started in business for himself, opening a grocery store
at 103 Belmont Avenue. i
The subject of this sketch spent fifteen years in the grocery
business in Paterson and during that time he built up an
enviable reputation for honesty and integrity. Six years ago he
quit the business, however, to become the president of the
institution of which he is now the bead. Under his careful and
able guidance the Consumers' Baking Company has progressed
with rapid strides.
For three years Mr. Zimmerer was treasurer of the Merchant
Bakers' Corporation of Paterson. He is a member of the
Lambs Club of this city.
On April 20, 1896, he was married to Elizabeth Schnicker-
berger, of Paterson.
SCHOEN. HARRY LEON.— Continued.
From September, 1911, to January, 1913, Mr. Schoen was as-
sistant clerk in the Paterson District Court. He takes an ac-
tive interest in charitable work and is treasurer of the Com-
mittee on the Prevention of Tuberculosis of the Charity Or-
ganization Society. He is a member of the Progress Club, is
a Democrat, and is on the County Committee. Although Mr.
Schoen has been in business for himself only since January,
1913, he has already handled several large cases and his
ability is bringing him many clients.
MORRIS, JOHN R.— Continued.
County was formerly handled in the county clerk's office, and
Mr. Morris had charge of it there. So he has been at the
head of this phase of county work for many years.
Mr. Mmris is popular among a aide circle of friends in this
section. He is a member of the Hamilton Club, Ivanhoe Lodge,
Masons, and the B. P. O. Elks N'o. 60. He is well known
iu musical circles, being secretary of the Paterson Musical
Festival Association; secretary of the Paterson Amateur Opera
Association and secretary of St. Paul's Episcopal church choir.
He is treasurer of the Visiting Nurse Committee of the
Charity Organization,
EVANS. WILLIAM WADSWORTH.— Continued.
In 11*11 Mr. Evans was admitted to the bar in New Jersey,
and the same year he was appointed assistant journal clerk
in the New Jersey Senate. His work attracted the attention
of Assemblyman McCran, the then Speaker of the House,
and be was appointed the Speaker's secretary in 1912. In
August, of the same year, Mr. Evans started in business for
himself and his practice has been steadily increasing ever
since. He has offices at 120 Market Street, Paterson, ami 5d
Liberty Street, New York City.
Mr. Evans is well known in musical circles in this section.
He has been connected with some of the Paterson churches
in the capacity of organist since 1906. From 1906 to 1910
he was organist of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church ;
from 1910 to 1913 he was organist and choirmaster of the
Wesley M. E. Church and from 1913 to the present time be
has been engaged in the same capacity at the Second Presby-
terian Church. He is a n associate of the American Cuild of
Organists. Mr. Evans is also a member of Ivanhoe bodge.
No. 88, F. & A. M-, and the William Parker Council Junior
Order of American Mechanics.
On April 23, 1913, the subject of this sketch, married Miss
Isabel U. Blauvelt, of Paterson. They have one child.
FERGUSON, GARWOOD.— Continued.
ing was under his father who was then city engineer of Pat-
erson. The same year, 1898, Mr. Ferguson entered the ser-
vice of the Erie Railroad and his work with that corporation
covered a period of ten years. He soon demonstrated his
worth and his rise was rapid until at the time of taking his
present position, he was division engineer and had charge of
several hundred miles of right of way. Mr. Ferguson is a
member of the local lodge B. P. O. Elks and of the Sons of
Veterans. In 1900 he married Miss Leslie, of Paterson,
anil they have three children.
McCAW. JOHN H.— Continued.
M. Kemp to learn the photographic business. How well he
succeeded may be seen from the fact that he was taken to
Hohokus to work for the firm of Kemp & Wynkoop on the
development of prepared photographic paper. This invention
revolutionized the business and when Mr. McCaw was sixteen,
he had so far advanced that he was sent to Chicago to instruct
photographers in that section how to use the new paper. Mr.
McCaw was associated with Mr. Kemp from the time he first
entered his employ until he took over the business of the local
studio.
Mr. McCaw makes a specialty of high grade work. He prides
himself on the fact that he uses no agents, tickets or schemes
to get business. He is member of the Joppa Lodge, F, & A
M. and of the B. P. O. Elks.
MARTIN. JAMES.— Continued.
Democrat and he served two years as a member of the Board
of Freeholders. He is now completing his fourth term as a
member of the Board of Aldermen.
Mr. Martin is a member of the B. P. O. Elks, the Fraternal
Order of Eagles and the Improved Order of Heptasophs.
In June, 1876, he married Miss Ruth King of this city, who
died December 29, 1913. He has one child.
92
93
RENO WNED merchant king once said:
"The few advertisers who grow to he really
great are those who never lose the habit of
close inquiry— the men who never forget that with
each day comes some new thought, some new method.
The same man also said: uThe greatest force
developed in modern merchandising is the eminently
sound practice of offering an ''Extra Inducement* to
attract and hold cash trade.
Those who follow the wise advice of the merchant
quoted and make close inquiry, will find that as a
business getter the method originated nearly eighteen
years ago by Thomas A. S perry has made the 06?M"
Green Stamp a popular household word throughout
the United States.
Its remarkable hold upon the public in not only
Paterson, but everywhere, lies in the high value and
excellence of the Premiums which the Little Green
Stamps guarantee — representing a larger discount
than any merchant can afford to pay in cash.
One call at The Sperry & Hutchinson Co. 's Paterson branch,
205 Market Street, will convince any merchant and— we know —
will benefit the customers he serves.
94
d No city can thrive without street railways, electricity and gas.
CI, The city needs the utilities as much as the utilities need the
city. One cannot exist without the other; their interests run
parallel.
d Railway lines are to the community ■what the circulatory
system is to the human body — the arteries through which the
life sustaining currents flow. Clog the blood vessels and the
health of the individual is seriously affected. Retard trans-
portation facilities and the growth of the city is effectually
checked.
d Electricity and gas are rapidly supplanting the coal piles in
all industrial centres, or rather, they are concentrating the coal
piles, and changing, and distributing the energy in more con-
venient and more economical forms.
d Besides being the most widely used — practically the only —
illuminating agencies for public and private lighting in cities,
electricity and gas have become indispensable power and fuel
factors in the industrial and commercial life of the day.
d Low cost electric power, in unlimited quantities, available
twenty-four hours a day is to a city, an asset which attracts
industrial plants and encourages their development.
d-Low priced gas for industrial and domestic purposes is an
advertisement of great drawing power for any community that
holds out an invitation to all persons to locate their businesses
and make their homes within its confines.
d Paterson has all the advantages of railway, gas and electric
services of a character -which will compare favorable with similar
services rendered any place else in the country, and these advan-
tages are helping Paterson to grow in population and wealth.
PUBLIC SERVICE.
95
Mouldings
Sash
Doors
Blinds
Established 1888
_ .... _. Office Fixtures
Building _ _. .
Mills a Store Fittings
Specialty Store Fronts, Etc.
P.S.VanKirkCo.
Building Contractors
Dealers in all kinds of Lumber
and Building Materials
Our Specialty :
YELLOW PINE.
5,000,000 FEET KEPT
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Yards :
Fulton Street and Erie Railroad
Paterson, N. J.
Phones : N. Y. & N. J. 300. Sub. 301 B.
F. Puglia and Gramatica
it a eity is to be judged by its business houses that it is the only
test of its claim to a higher position among its sister cities, the firm
of v. Puglia & Gramatica is entitled to a great deal <>f credit in estab-
lishing fur Paterson a name in the commercial markets of the East, nl
which any city may feel proud. This concern was established in 1908,
are dealers in Scranton ami Pittston Coal, and are located corner Beck-
with Avenue and Cray Street, with a branch office at No. 34 I rosa
.Street. This yard is up-to-date in every particular, and covers :'•- city
lots. They have their own private switch which enables them to handle
fl cars at once, and their shipping facilities are absolutely the best.
Sim-.- their inception their business lias increased until today they are
well and favorably known throughout Greater Paterson. They keep
\l wagons distributing their product throughout the city at all times.
This enables them to give their patrons the very best of service, and
they make a specialty of rilling orders promptly. They havi
phones No. 859.
96
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