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 HKRRINGSHAWS LIBRARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY.

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the South friendly society of Boston, Mass. In 1886 she became president of the Woman's auxiliary conference; in 1889 became president of the national alliance of unitarian and other liberal christian women; and since 1887 has been chairman of the executive committee of the Reumbai association.

Andrews, Judson Boardman,

soldier, edu-

cator, army surgeon, was born April 25, 1834, in North Haven, Conn. In 1861-63 he was captain in the seventy-seventh regiment New York volunteers; and in 1863-65 was assistant surgeon in a Connecticut regiment. In 1880-93 he was superintendent of the New York state hospital for the insane. He was instrumental in establishing the New New York state medical society; and in 1892 was made its president. For several years he edited the American Journal of Insanity. He died Aug. 3, 1894, in Buffalo,

N.Y.

Andrews,

was born

Justin, in

journalist,

publisher,

1819 in Worchester county,

He was engaged in journalistic work at different times on the Boston Daily Times the Boston Eagle and the Boston Herald; and became part owner and editor of the Boston Herald. He died Aug. 31, 1894, in Mass.

Newton, Mass. Andrews, Landaff W., lawyer, congressman, was born Feb. 12, 1803, in Fleming county, Ky. He was a member of the Kentucky state legislature in 1834; and subsequently was a member of the state senate. In 1839-43 he was a representative from Kentucky to the twenty-sixth and twentyseventh congresses.

Andrews, Launcelot Winchester, educator, author, was born June 13, 1856, in Canada. Since 1885 he has been professor of chemistry in the collegiate and pharmacy departments of the university of Iowa. He is the author of An Introduction to the Study of Qualitative Analysis. Andrews, Loren, soldier, educator, college president, was born April 1, 1819, in Ashland county, Ohio. In 1854 he was elected president of Kenyon college. On the outbreak of the civil war in 1861 he raised a company in Knox county, of which he was made captain. He died Sept. 18, 1861, in

Gambler, Ohio. Andrews, Lorrin, educator, author, was born April 39, 1795, in East Windsor, Conn. In 1831 he established the Lahainaluna seminary, which subsequently became the Hawaiian university in which he was a professor for ten years. He translated a part of the bible into Hawaiian. In 1845 he was appointed judge under the Hawaiian government; and was also secretary of the privy council. These offices he held for ten years. He prepared an Hawaiian dictionary and several works on the literature and antiquities of the Hawaiians. He died Sept. 39, 1868, in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Andrews, Lorrin, lawyer, public official, 39, 1870, on Staten Island, N.Y. In 1893-99 he practiced law in New York City; and was president of the Low league. In 1903-05 he was president of the Young men's republican club of Hawaii, of which he was also the organizer. In 1903 he became attorney-general for Hawaii. Andrews, Mrs. Marie Louise, journalist, founder, author, was born Oct. 31, 1849, in Bedford, Ind. She was the originator of the Western association of writers; and for many years was its secretary. She died Feb. 6, 1891, in Seymour, Ala. Andrews, Martin Register, soldier, educator, author, was born April 6, 1843, in Meigs, Ohio. In 1859 he graduated from McConnellsville high school; and graduated from Marietta college in 1869. He served in the civil war, first as a private in the sixtysecond regiment Ohio volunteer infantry; in 1863 in the signal corps of the United States army; and became second lieutenant and adjutant of the forty-third battalion Ohio

was born July

volunteer infantry. In 1870-79 he was superintendent of the Steubenville public schools; in 1879-94 was principal of Marietta academy; and since 1896 has been professor of history and of political science at Marietta college. In 1899-1903 he was editor of the Ohio Teacher. He is the author of History of Washington County, Ohio; History of the Northwest Territory; and Mus-

kingum. Andrews, Mrs. Mary Raymond Shipman, author, was born about 1864 in New York City. She is the wife of Judge William S. Andrews of Syracuse, N.Y. She is the author of Vive L'Empereur; and A Kidnapped Colony.

Andrews, Mrs. Maude Annulet, author, poet, was born Dec. 39, 1865, near Washington, Ga. She is the wife of J. K. Ohl. She is one of the most noted writers of the south; and a successful journalist and poet. She

writes

international

for leading

sketches and articles newspapers and magazines from

the cities of London, Paris and Washington. Andrews, Newton Lloyd, lecturer, educator, college president, was born Aug 14 1841, in Fabius, N.Y. In 1863 he graduated

from Colgate university; in 1864 graduated from the theological department of that institution; and has received the degrees of A.M., Ph.D. and LL.D. In 1864-69 he was the principal of the pre-

paratory

department

of Colgate university; became professor of Greek in 1868; in 1880-95 was dean of ,, the college faculty; in 1890-95 was acting president; and since 1895 has been professor of Greek and lecturer on the history of art in that institution of learning.