Universities and their sons; history, influence and characteristics of American universities, with biographical sketches and portraits of alumni and recipients of honorary degrees . S. O. LOUGHRIDGE ridge. Dr. Loughridge has never sought any publicoffice. He is an earnest Presbyterian, though en-tered Washington College at Washington, Pennsyl- tirely free from bigotry or sectarianism, and invania, taking the Academic course but leaving in politics he is an independent Republican. 228 UNIVERSITIES AND THEIR SONS DITTENHOEFER, Irving Meade Columbia 1883, in New York City, 1
Universities and their sons; history, influence and characteristics of American universities, with biographical sketches and portraits of alumni and recipients of honorary degrees . S. O. LOUGHRIDGE ridge. Dr. Loughridge has never sought any publicoffice. He is an earnest Presbyterian, though en-tered Washington College at Washington, Pennsyl- tirely free from bigotry or sectarianism, and invania, taking the Academic course but leaving in politics he is an independent Republican. 228 UNIVERSITIES AND THEIR SONS DITTENHOEFER, Irving Meade Columbia 1883, in New York City, 1863 ; educated in ColumbiaGrammar School ; graduated Columbia School ofPolitical Science, 1883; Columbia Law School, 1885;has practised his profession in New York City sincethat time ; member of the firm of Dittenhoefer, Gerber& James smce i8go. IRVING MEADli; DITTENHOEFER, Lawyer,was born in New York City, July 3, 1863, theson of Abram J. and Sophie (Ilnglehart) Ditten-hoefer, both of German descent. He received hisearly education at Columbia Grammar School and pany, and Starin interests and numerous theatricalfirms. He married, November 18, 1896, FannieEdith I. M. DITTENHOEFER graduated from the School of Political Science ofColumbia in 18S3 as Bachelor of Philosophy. Hethen attended the Law School of the University,also studying in the office of Boardman & Board-man, and was graduated and admitted to the Barin 1885. He practised his profession alone until1S90, when he became a member of the firmof Dittenhoefer, Gerber & James, which now repre-sent some of the largest business interests in NewYork City. Mr. Dittenhoefer has always adheredto the principles of the Republican party, but hisengrossing professional duties leave him no time totake an active part in political life. He representsamong other interests the Lincoln National Bank, theFranklin National Bank, the Suburban Water Com- HAMILTON, William Herbert Columbia in Smithville, N. Y., 1859; gradua
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