G. was a house and land businessman in New York.

A conscious writer, an owner of a coffee house in the Yiddish quarter of New York, he led together (in 1886) the advocate Levy, the glass merchant Roth(?), and G. may have produced a theatre of substance with his troupe, which had brought down other directors. The three partners may have paid a twenty-thousand dollars money transfer to own the National Theatre, and he changed the name of the theatre of the Rumanian Opera House where Mogulesko's troupe performed.

B. Gorin -- "History of Yiddish Theatre", Vol. I, pp. 40-41.