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THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF
NATURAL HISTORY
INCORPORATED IN 1869
“For the purpose of establishing and maintaining in said city
a Museum and Library of Natural History; of encouraging and
developing the study of Natural Science; of advancing the gen-
eral knowledge of kindred subjects, and to that end of furnish-
ing popular instruction”
BY
Joun Davin WOLFE Howarp Potter
Rogpert COLGATE WitiiaM T. BLopGEetr
BENJAMIN H. FIELD Morris K. JEsSuP
Ropert L. Stuart D. JAcKSON STEWARD
ADRIAN ISELIN J. Prerpont Morcan
BENJAMIN B. SHERMAN A. G. PHELPs DopGE
Witiiam A. HAINES Cuartes A. DANA
THEODORE ROOSEVELT JosEpH H. CHOATE
Henry PARISH
MEMBERSHIP
There are more than fifty-two hundred MEMBERS of the
AMERICAN MUSEUM, residents of the United States and
other countries, who support its educational and scientific work
and enjoy its lectures, publications and other privileges, as
follows:
Associate Members. . . Patrons Abate, -
Annual Members... . Associate Benefactors .
Sustaining Members . . Associate Founders .
ines Members). oo) 26.2 4. Benefactors .
Honorary Fellows .. . Founders .
Fellows ucts
MEMBERSHIP FEES
Associate Members Life Members
Gannually)) 4) 2c oa $3 Fellows .
Annual Members Patrons Sina
Gannnally)) eo. ie) g 1o Associate Benefactors
Sustaining Members Associate Founders
Cannually)) 33 SS): 25 Benefactors
MEMBERS OF THE MUSEUM
ENJOY THE FOLLOWING PRIVILEGES
An Annual Pass admitting to the Members’ Room.
Complimentary tickets admitting to the Members’ Room for distribu-
tion to their friends.
Services of an Instructor for guidance through the Museum, by
application in the Members’ Room.
Two course tickets to Spring Lectures and to Autumn Lectures.
Current numbers of all Guide Leaflets on request.
Complimentary copies of Natural History, the bimonthly magazine
of exploration, adventure and scientific progress.
ADDRESS
SECRETARY OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM
oF NATURAL History
77th Street and Central Park West
New York
FORM OF GIFT OR BEQUEST
I do hereby give and bequeath to “THe AMERICAN MUSEUM
or NaturAL History” of the City of New York,............----+-------
ENDOWMENT FUND
The Endowment Fund was established in 1884. It now
amounts to $8,117,986.07. The Trustees especially desire to
insure the permanent growth and welfare of the Museum
through an increase of the General Endowment Fund. The
additional sum of $2,000,000 is needed at present.
BUILDING FUND
The Building Fund was established in 1916. It now amounts
to $112,728.82. The Trustees desire to celebrate the Fifty-
fifth Anniversary of the Founding of the Museum, namely,
1924, through the Completion of the Southern Half of the
great building, partly by the City, partly by gift. The estimated
cost 1s $10,000,000.
GIFTS AND BEQUESTS ExXEMpP? FROM TAXATION
Gifts and Bequests to The American Museum of Natural
History are exempt from federal taxation, under the Federal
Revenue Act of 1918.
For information apply to
Henry FAIRFIELD Ossorn, President,
or to
Henry P. Davison, Treasurer.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
FOR 1920
President
HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN
First Vice-President Second Vice-President
CEEVELAND' HH: DODGE J. P. MORGAN
Treasurer Secretary
HENRY P. DAVISON ADRIAN ISELIN
EX-OFFICIO
JOHN F. HYLAN
MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
CHARLES, E. CRAIG
COMPTROLLER OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
FRANCIS D. GALLATIN
PRESIDENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS
ELECTIVE
Class of 1920
PERCY R. PYNE J. P. MORGAN
ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES JOHN B. TREVOR
WALTER B. JAMES
Class of 1921
CHARLES LANIER WILLIAM AVERELL HARRIMAN
FREDERICK F. BREWSTER CHILDS FRICK
Class of 1922
ADRIAN ISELIN OGDEN MILLS
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER MADISON GRANT
HENRY P. DAVISON
Class of 1923
CLEVELAND H. DODGE ARCHER M. HUNTINGTON
FELIX M. WARBURG
- Class of 1924
HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN WALTER DOUGLAS
GEORGE F. BAKER THEODORE ROOSEVELT
COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
FOR 1920
Executive Committee
J. P. MORGAN, Chairman
HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN, Ex-0 fficio
HENRY P. DAVISON WILLIAM AVERELL HARRIMAN
CLEVELAND H. DODGE ADRIAN ISELIN
WALTER DOUGLAS ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES
OGDEN MILLS
Finance Committee
HENRY P. DAVISON, Chairman
GEORGE F. BAKER ADRIAN ISELIN
CHILDS FRICK
Auditing Committee
FELIX M. WARBURG, Chairman
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER
FREDERICK F. BREWSTER
Nominating Committee
PERCY R. PYNE, Chairman
WALTER B. JAMES MADISON GRANT
Committee on Building and Plans
PERCY R. PYNE, Chairman
HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN, Ex-o fficio
MADISON GRANT FELIX M. WARBURG
WALTER B. JAMES FRANCIS D. GALLATIN
Commissioner of Parks
Committee on Pensions
FELIX M. WARBURG, Chairman
ADRIAN ISELIN WALTER B. JAMES
PERCY RR. PYNE
Advisory Committee on Mural Painting, Decoration,
Sculpture and Architecture
EDWIN H. BLASHFIELD DANIEL C. FRENCH
BRECK TROWBRIDGE
Advisory Committee on Investments
ARTHUR M. ANDERSON FRANCIS D. BARTOW
CHARLES E. MITCHELL
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF
THE MUSEUM
FOR 1920
Director
FREDERIC A. LUCAS
Assistant Secretary
GEORGE H. SHERWOOD
Assistant Treasurer
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Bursar
FREDERICK H. SMYTH
Superintendent of Building Registrar
J. B. FOULKE GEORGE N. PINDAR
Chief of Construction ‘ Chief Engineer
H. F. BEERS H. J. LANGHAM
SCIEN STARE
FOR 1920
DIRECTOR
Freperic A. Lucas, Sc.D.
GEOLOGY AND INVERTEBRATE PALZONTOLOGY
Epmunp Otis Hovey, Px.D., Curator
Cuester A. Reeps, Pu.D., Associate Curator of Invertebrate
Paleontology
MINERALOGY
Herpert P. Wuittock, C.E., Curatir
WOODS AND FORESTRY
Mary Cyntuia Dickerson, B.S., Cur.:tor
INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY
Henry E. Crampton, Px.D., Curator
Roy W. Miner, A.B., Associate Curator of Lower Invertebrates
Frank E. Lutz, Pu.D., Associate Curator of Insects
A. J. MutcuHter, Assistant in Coleoptera
Witiarp G. VAN Name, Pu.D., Assistant in Lower Invertebrates
FraNK E. Watson, B.S., Assistant in Lepidoptera
JosepH BrEQuaert, Pu.D., Assistant in Congo Zodlogy
ICHTHYOLOGY
BasuFrorp Dean, PuH.D., Honorary Curator
Joun T. Nicuots, A.B., Associate Curator of Recent Fishes
HERPETOLOGY
Mary Cyntuia Dickerson, B.S., Curator
G. K. Noster, A.M., Assistant Curator of Reptiles and Batrachians
Kart P. Scumipt, A.B., Assistant in Reptiles and Batrachians
ORNITHOLOGY
Frank M. CHapmMan, ScD., Curator
W. DeW. Miter, Associate Curator
James P. CHapin, A.M., Assistant Curator
LupLtow Griscom, M.A., Assistant
WILLIAM Percy, Field Associate
MAMMALOGY
J. A. Atten, Pu.D., Curator
Roy C. Anprews, A.M., Associate Curator of Mammals of the Eastern
Hemisphere
H. E. Antuony, B.S., Associate Curator of Mammals of the Western
Hemisphere
Herpert Lana, Assistant Curator
SCIENTIFIC STAFF FOR 1920—Continued
VERTEBRATE PALZ!ONTOLOGY
Henry FAarrFIELD Osgsorn, LL.D., D.Sc., Honorary Curator
W. D. MattHew, PH.D., Curator
Wa ter GRANGER, Associate Curator of Fossil Mammals
Barnum Brown, A.B., Associate Curator of Fossil Reptiles
WitraM K. Grecory, Pu.D., Associate in Paleontology
ANTHROPOLOGY
CLARK WhissLer, Pu.D., Curator
Purny E. Gopparp, Pu.D., Curator of Ethnology
Rosert H. Lowi, Pu.D., Associate Curator
Herzert J. SPINDEN, PH.D., Assistant Curator
N. C. Netson, M.L., Assistant Curator
CuHartes W. Meap, Assistant Curator
Lours R. Suttivan, A.M., Assistant Curator
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY
RatepH W. Tower, PH.D., Curator
PUBLIG- HEALTH
CHARLES-Epwarp A. Winstow, D.P.H., Curator
PUBLIC EDUCATION
GrorcE H. SHEeRwoop, A.M., Curator
G. CiypE FisHer, Pu.D., Associate Curator
Rutu E. Crossy, B.A., Assistant Curator
LIBRARY AND PUBLICATIONS
RatpH W. Tower, Pu.D., Curator
IpA RicHarpson Hoop, A.B., Assistant Librarian
DEPARTMENT OF PREPARATION
LAURENCE V. CoLEMAN, M.A., Chief
RESEARCH ASSOCIATES
M. D. C. Crawrorp, Textiles, Anthropology
ALESSANDRO Fappri, Physiology
Grorce F. Kunz, Pu.D., Mineralogy
CuHartes W. LENG, B.S., Coleoptera
J. Howarp McGrecor, Px.D., Anthropology
Rosert CusHMAN Murpuy, A.M., Ornithology
FRANK J. Myers, Rotifera
Raymonp C. Ossurn, PH.D., Bryozoa
A. L; TREADWELL, PH.D., Annulata
Witttram M. WuHueeE ter, PuH.D., Social Insects
7
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PIPTY-PIRSr ANNUAL REPORE
OF THE
TRUSTEES
OF
THE AMERICAN MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY
For THE YEAR 1919
FOR THE FREE EDUCATION
OF THE PEOPLE
FOR EXPLORATION, RESEARCH, EXHIBITION
AND PUBLICATION Ss yl
— | L
Lb
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
IssueD May 1, 1920
O
a,
CONTENTS
FouNDERS
MEMBERSHIP
Membership Fees
Privileges of Members
Form or Girr or BEQUEST
ENDOWMENT Funp -
BuiLtpinc Funp -
Girts AND BEQuEsTS EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
Boarp OF TRUSTEES
CoMMITTEES OF THE BOARD oF TRUSTEES
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF THE MUSEUM
ScIENTIFIC STAFF
REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT
The Coming Fifty Years
Museum Going Backward .
New York Has a Unique Educational Plant
Educational Facilities of New York
A Separate School Tax Necessary
Cost of Education
Repeal of Tax on Education
Separate Tax for Education
Nature-Education by the American Museum—
Discovery Reaches the School Mind
Popularization of Science
Art and Industrial Life of the City
Industrial Art Exhibition
Untruthful Arrangement of Collections .
Confusion Through Congestion
Contents 13
PAGE
Harmonious Educational Exhibition at a Standstill . . . . . . . 25
Packs ofeaiiding 1Space™ ..- o:h)s- 5) | (chee ere ace eee Mo ie) belly 625
hevldeal Natural: History. building | 7 2. - =: selene, wennio bees 2)" fame vey (20
Burlding: (Needs) sacl eects | a. ise CE be ee) oe Penola nO!
iPlans tor New) Bulldiniges tect i. as, Ce Ge Reel nes rm Say ene nee:
Comparative Cost vob buallaings <4) eee oe aon ees ee ete: seco
List of Schools and Other Educational Institutions Utilizing the Resources
of The American Museum of Natural History . . . . . . 29
Scientshie {Work of Museum 54.-s) stipes 5) ee ee oe 12D
North American |Pxploratiolea sass.) 2) oie Ope au. BNA. fo, 130)
SoutheAmericans Pxploration| ~.irsucn (cle omens = MCReon rs) Ome ik
African xploration, andy meseateh if 270) Ls ee Sel te Mee en OL
Astatich Exploration.) P46 cs vs) onl sa bey oe eS Gees) Pee ee. Oe
iPopilareer Golcationse ey ies ile) CRG Ure Usb me cs!) eee Bes Oe
Gencraleand. Screntific) Bndownient. (.9 (3 lo ue ee ee eee. on SF
Bequests pending, Settlement.) 00... (alae tan
Udd:
] 1 [XH] JU9IOY 9} A9}JUND OY} UL SUIMOYS
GqdVOV.] MUVQ IVAINID
sagas. ee es
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WTMtLiith walnamiine
‘ad
in|
Art and Industrial Life of the City 23
practical school life of Pasteur’s discoveries fifty years ago;
now they are part and parcel of the education of youth.
With an increased idealism in home and family life, Gal-
ton’s principles of eugenics announced in 1884 are slowly
penetrating the school mind and conscience.
As an extreme illustration of a less practical kind, when
the Museum started its Department of Vertebrate Pal-
zontology in 1891, there were probably not ten school
children in the City of New York who knew what a dinosaur
was. There are now some hundreds of thousands who
know something about dinosaurs, for there are few children
visiting the Museum who do not ask for the big fossils.
These animals are now household words in the press, in
school and college text-books; they crowd the illustrated
pages of our newspapers; they form part of our language
and literature, in art and in caricature. The American
Museum has expended about a million dollars in this one
department. It now easily leads the world in exhibits and
collections of vertebrate fossils, and, although these fossils
are at present uncouthly crowded and arranged for want of
building space, they still possess great educational value.
Anyone who is skeptical about this should note the close
observation by the boys and girls of the animals of our
ancient North American world. We are employing similar
means effectively in Astronomy, through the gift by Mr.
Edward D. Adams of the painting of the solar eclipse, by
Howard Russell Butler.
ART AND INDUSTRIAL LIFE OF THE CITY
The possibility of the wide educational influence of the
Museum in the art and industrial life of the City was
demonstrated by the special Exhibition of In-
dustrial Art in Textiles and Costumes, held in
the Museum in November. The primary pur-
pose of this exhibition was to show how Museum material
could serve as the inspiration for designs in textiles and in
costumes. The exhibition was installed under the direction
Industrial
rt
Exhibition
24 Report of the President
of Curator Wissler and Doctor Herbert J. Spinden, as-
sisted by Mr. David Aaron, Mr. M. D. C. Crawford, Mr.
Stewart Culin, Mr. Max Meyer and Miss Jessie Franklin
Turner, and the movement had the hearty support and
cooperation of thirty-five manufacturing houses and experi-
enced designers. In the plan of the exhibition, the Museum -
specimen was* shown in proximity to the modern design
or costume derived from it. This initial step in pointing out
the possibilities of cooperation between our museum and the
textile industries received much favorable comment and brings
forward the suggestion that the extension of the Museum
to cover applied sciences is desirable.
UNTRUTHFUL ARRANGEMENT OF COLLECTIONS
With all this obvious advance, the Museum has certainly
come to a full stop in some branches of its educational
work, and in many branches it is actually going
Confusion backward. We are not truthfully presenting
Through wyhle j
Congestion the facts about amphibians, reptiles, fishes,
birds or mammals—because of disorderly
arrangement. In hall after hall the arrangement is less
truthful and more misleading than it was twenty years ago,
because the collections are jumbled together out of their
natural order. Animals which are not in the least related
are placed side by side. Animals of the remote past, in fact
of the very dawn of life, crowd the animals of to-day and
yesterday. Small wonder that in the popularized science of
the day, which is constantly flowing from Museum sources
and finding its way into the newspapers all over this conti-
nent, dinosaurs are represented as contemporaneous with the
mammoth and mastodon. Small wonder that the impres-
sions of the superb succession of life through the ages of
Vertebrates—of Fishes, of Amphibians, of Reptiles, of
Mammals, of the Antiquity of Man—are completely con-
fused. It is exactly as if some Chippendale furniture and
Chinese peach blow vases should be placed in the center of
‘SALHdON[, S,LITAASOOY, TANOIOD HLIM
(aay Nvolwdy aGNV TIVINOWAP) DNIGTIO TVINOWS LTAATSOO AHL SO NOLLOA
H
RIOLSIH TWYNLVN JQ WOASAIN NVOMSINY SHL
TIVH IINOWIW ITJAISOCU GisodOdd
Harmonious Educational Exhibition at a Standstill 25
an Egyptian hall among the relics and Canopic jars of
Queen Thi and the vases of Etruria. This figuratively is
the condition of six of our large exhibition halls at the
present time.
It is not a civic luxury, it is a paramount educational
necessity, which demands the completion of the building
plans of the Natural History Museum, in order that the
youth and the adults of the City may realize the full educa-
tional force and inspiration of our wonderful collections.
HARMONIOUS EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITION AT A
STANDSTILL
Exhibition, in the desired educational sense, is at a stand-
still for lack of building space and for lack of cases in
five of our large halls. For want of the AFRI-
Lack of CAN, ASIATIGC,. POLAR and, OCEANIC
aoe HALLS, we are years behind in the exhibi-
tion of our African collections, of our Asiatic
collections, of our Arctic and Antarctic collections, of our
Oceanic collections, of our South American collections. For
want of our projected HALL of FISHES, of REPTILES,
of BIRDS OF THE EASTERN HEMISPHERE, these
animals are untruthfully arranged at present.
This is concurrent with the fact that the Museum has
unquestionably the best staff of experts that has ever been
brought together in the history of this branch of science;
men who are at the top of their profession not only in this
country but in the world, several men of genius. They are
drawn from many races, from many parts of the world;
they include expert preparators in every branch of natural
history, expert imitators of every known form of animal
and of plant life, from the minute bacterium to the gigantic
whale and dinosaur; they include painters and sculptors
of animal life who lead their professions. Supplying these
men with the scientific facts for artistic and educational
expression is our school of old and young explorers who
26 Report of the President
have visited every ocean and every continent. Such men
as Chapman, Cherrie, Stefansson, MacMillan, Akeley,
Andrews, Anthony, Lang, Chapin, Miller, Beck, Crampton,
Hovey, Brown, Granger, Wissler, Goddard, Lowie, Spinden,
Miner, Lutz, Wheeler. In the Museum archives are records
and note-books of precise observations from every part of
the North and many parts of the South American con-
tinent, from central and northern Africa, from eastern Asia
and from Korea and Japan. These note-books are supple-
mented by a collection of field photographs numbering
more than 25,000, also by the moving picture films of
explorers like Paul J. Rainey, James Barnes, Roy C-.
Andrews and Donald B. MacMillan.
When only a tithe of these riches is being displayed for
want of space and means of equipment, when men of
museum genius like Curator Bashford Dean are leaving the
Museum to seek an opportunity elsewhere, when sculptors
of the rank of Carl E. Akeley are held back six years for
the space of the AFRICAN HALL, Members and friends
must not receive the false impression, through the random
completion of an attractive exhibit or habitat group in this
or that part of the Museum, that the Museum as a whole
is progressing.
To conclude this statement of the actual condition of
things, the most important thing for the Museum to-day is
an enlarged building and equipment.
THE IDEAL NATURAL HISTORY BUILDING
We believe that the southern half of the building and
the Central Transverse Section, with a new LECTURE
HALL of larger seating capacity, and two cen-
ae tral Court Buildings, will make an ideal natural
history building for the coming fifty years.
Such a completed Museum building corresponds with the
plan prepared and published by the President in 1911.
' History, Plan and Scope of The American Museum of Natural History.
FLOOR
PLAN OF
PROPOSED ROOSEVEL1
MEMORIAL
temeeeTs
AND
_ Sum - &
reAoPrse
AFRICAN
HALL.
The Ideal Natural History Building 27
This Museum of Pure Science will develop three-fifths of
the original ground plan.
The remaining two-fifths may advantageously be devoted
in part to the applications of science to health, to economics,
to industry, to mineralogy, to the textile arts and manu-
factures. Such museums have already been developed in
cities like Philadelphia and Munich, and such applications
of natural history and of anthropology are greatly needed
in the City of New York. The enlarged Lecture Hall may
be used in common, and for purposes of both pure and
applied science, it should have a seating capacity for 2,500
to 3,000 persons. It would be in practically constant use for
lectures and demonstrations in pure science, in applied
science and by the Board of Education.
By combined municipal, state and individual effort, a
Natural History Museum adequate for the coming fifty
years may be completed in the year 1924, to
Oe ea tnes celebrate our first half century. The prepara-
tion of general plans may be completed during
the present year at an estimated cost of $3,500. The plans
and specifications for the SOUTHEAST WING and
COURT BUILDING were completed in May, 1911, and
could be sent to the builder at once. Plans for the WEST
CENTRAL PAVILION will be restudied to meet the
greatly increased cost of modern building. Plans for the
remainder of the Transverse Section include the WEST CEN-
TRAL WING, the ASTRONOMIC HALL, the EAST CEN-
TRAL WING (AFRICAN HALL), combined with the
BEAST CENTRAL PAVILION (proposed ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL HALL). With the approval of Governor
Smith, a bipartisan State Commission will be appointed at
Albany to consider the various plans that have been suggested
as a State Memorial to Theodore Roosevelt. Among the
suggested plans is that illustrated in the accompanying plates
of this Report, first brought forward in the Fiftieth Annual
Report.
28 Report of the President
The approximate cost of each of these sections is as follows:
Space
cu. ft. Cost
Roosevelt. Memorial lal aerryierteirrtieeteiele 3,057,600 $1,987,440.
Roosevelt “Attricany telallbevee. eer iremeree: 1,035,720 673,218.
Asiatic Hall», Southeast Wing. ta... = octee sete 1,181,050 667,650.
Oceaniculiall Southeast’ Gountesereeee meet 1,027,000 667,550.
Exhibition and Preparation Hall, Southwest
GOtit ths sie ck casts nae tee erence 384,615 250,000.
Astronomic Hall, Planetary System, Central
Pavilion "pashan Gen pom eee re Caen 2,281,000 1,482,650.
Aztec Hall, West Central Pavilion............ 1,046,000 679,900.
South American Hall, Central West Wing..... 2,577,000 1,675,050.
Auditorium, Lecture Hall, Capacity 3,000..... ........ 1,541,800.
$9,625,258.
The American Museum building to date has _ cost
$5,319,821.48, and the additional total cost of the projected
buildings will be not less than $10,000,000.
Comparative ‘his figure is to be compared with educational
ee and other buildings in the City of New York,
the approximate cost of which is shown in the
accompanying table:
Total appropriations for new Schools and High Schools
during the administrations from I808-I917........ $119,307,742.69
Cost of Municipal Building of the City of New York 15,000,000.00
Costsotathe state: CapitolatAlbaty.r. os aeeee seen 25,000,000.00
Cost of the New York Public Library and Branch
libraries (bitildings));e1SOS=19 1 jie eases eee 12,143,500.00
Cost of Metropolitan Museum of Art to date (plans
AHoOutFone-hali completed). eeneeaeeee acca 6,542,000.00
Cost of the American Museum of Natural History to
GLACE seen ene teers caste n fiche isan ROE Deaton cree 5,319,821.48
Cost of the Pennsylvania Terminal Building.......... 14,830,000.00
The cost is to be considered on the basis of the magnitude
of the service the Museum will render: that this will be
the central Nature Exhibition, Education and Storage
Building from which will radiate nature-education to one
raillion school children annually in and about the City of
New York. At present the Museum reaches 1,000,000 school
children annually. This number will be further increased
at least a quarter by 1924.
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arts tor
7B
Blank
Research Work of Museum 29
In the year 1919 the Museum was an auxiliary nature sup-
ply center, in books and in lecture, photographic, nature-
study and research materials to the following:
LIST OF SCHOOLS AND OTHER EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS UTILIZING THE RESOURCES OF
THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
IQI9
PiaplieeSchool siya tect aim oe eeeve oie ese einersie ere ete easitotete 413
PALOCHIAll SCHOOlSMer Rye cemte eer cteera cis saeisisislei ie se etssiere eeieits 18
In distrialt Schools see mica tees clin cin choo ealortclae saree 15
Private SCMOOISs crc juite crete trie SR bae or ciconis tale us soles ous lopaketonota ey 23
Colleges:and, Universities®. caeceeaaciac ee ce cic esyecls = o'ea 109
Medical Schools, Colleges and Hospitals.................. 66
Schools; of Art and)Desionis aceite cre oaedael eee stoic. 3. ey 4
I LF OYTO een nh a i Ci Si 278 tae eI er ee 15
If our institution were not primarily educational, but
solely concerned in pure exploration, research and publica-
tion like the Carnegie Institution of Washing-
Scientific ton, or in medical and philanthropic work and
eno research like the Rockefeller Foundation, it
might well point with satisfaction to the great
results which are being accomplished with the Jesup En-
dowment Fund; it might continue to expand in the direction
of pure research and exploration, leaving the purposes of
our Charter of 1869 along the lines of public education
unfulfilled. In our opinion such a one-sided development
would be a step backward: it would be a betrayal of the pur-
poses which Mr. Jesup had in mind, and which he manifested
throughout his entire career as President, as well as those of
Mrs. Russell Sage.
Pure scientific research of the highest order, conducted
by experts who were leaders in their respective fields, was
Mr. Jesup’s constant aim and should be our constant en-
deavor in administering his trust. He brought to the
Museum leaders in Mammalogy, in Anthropology, in In-
vertebrate and Vertebrate Paleontology, and through them
junior leaders have been trained in the Museum, in field
exploration, and in the pure science courses of Columbia
30 Report of the President
University. Our staff in pure science has never been so
strong as it is at the present moment, or so united in the
spirit of friendly codperation. The research product of the
Museum has grown by leaps and bounds; the volume of
our publications has increased several fold; the popular pub-
lications, based on the pure researches of their authors,
have spread the scientific influence of the Museum all over
the world. It is interesting to observe that these branches
of science relinquished by many of our universities are taken
up by our museums.
The details of these explorations, researches and publer
tions are given in the usual reports by the Director and
Heads of Departments. A summary of scientific publica-
tion during the last five years is as follows:
Number of
Pages
Natural /istory,.of North America, 24 42--e eer 4,959
% ay <= SouthwAmenicassene reece cee 1,470
A - “ Asia (Andrews’ Expeditions)...... 205
ss if CHULOPCa. cheese cor cna cnlae See 206
- - eA tricas(Congomheports) er eis ae 1,204
cs + = WMarious) Wocalitrestes-- see 5 4 660
8,854
In cooperation with the National Museum and_ other
museums, North America from the Arctic to the Isthmus is
now well covered by our explorations, publica-
North tions and photographic collections, including
inericen historic and prehistoric races of men, the insects
xpioration ? ?
fishes, amphibians, reptiles, birds and mammals,
as well as the extinct ancestors of these living groups. Espe-
cially noteworthy serial publications on recent explorations,
completed or well advanced, are papers on the “Anthropology
of the Southwest” with the Archer M. Huntington Fund, the
great Bibliography of Fishes with the Jesup Fund, and the six
volumes on Fossil Vertebrates with the Jesup Fund. Aided
by the Jesup Fund', Professor Osborn, as a member of the
! Professor Osborn’s research, travel and publication fund is devoted to the
salaries of his research assistants and artists engaged in this work, and in part to
his own travels.
Museum’s Explorations 31
staff of the United States Geological Survey, has just com-
pleted his monograph, “Titanotheres of Western America,” on
which he has been engaged for nineteen and a half years.
About $75,000 has been expended since 1910 on South
American exploration and publication through successive
expeditions led by Chapman, Roosevelt,
South Cherrie, Miller and Richardson. Our senior
eae Curator, Dr. J. A. Allen, has produced a series
of classical papers on South American mam-
mals. Expeditions into the interior bear the name of
Theodore Roosevelt. Doctor Chapman’s “Distribution of
Bird-Life in Colombia,” recently awarded the Daniel Giraud
Elliot Medal by the National Academy of Sciences, is also
a classic and leads to similar volumes on the birds of Peru
and of Chile. The materials and collections will fill our
South American Hall.
We have thus far expended $190,000 on African explora-
tion, research and publication. Unrivaled collections of
reptiles, birds and mammals are in storage await-
African — ing the construction of the African Hall, as the
en result of the courageous and untiring field work
of a succession of explorers, namely, Roosevelt,
Tjader, Akeley, Rainsford, Barnes, Rainey, Lang and Chapin.
The two last named have rendered monumental service to
African natural history in bringing out the most complete and
the most perfectly preserved collection which has ever come
from Africa, with precise field notes and 9,500 photographs.
The results are being issued in a series of twelve volumes en-
titled The Zoology of the Belgian Congo. To these volumes,
not only our own but other eminent scientists of the country
are contributing, notably Director W. J. Holland, of the Car-
negie Museum, Professor William Morton Wheeler of Har-
vard University, and Dr. Henry A. Pilsbry of the Academy of
Natural Sciences of Philadelphia. The first two Congo
volumes were recently presented to the King of the Belgians
22 | Report of the President
following his visit to the Museum. A duplicate collection is ~
being sent to the great Congo Museum at Tervueren, Belgium, .
according to the agreement of the Museum with the Belgian
Government.
Through the successive journeys of one of our own ex-
plorers, Mr. Roy C. Andrews, in Japan, Korea, the Provinces
of Yunnan, Fukien, Shansi, and in Mongolia,
Asiatic aided by the Rev. Harry R. Caldwell, we have
Exploration ES : :
made a notable beginning in the collections
representing the eastern mountain, plain and desert life of
Asia. We have secured about one-half of the materials
necessary to fill the ASIATIC HALL of the proposed South-
east Wing. We still require examples of the life of tropical
Asia and Indo-Malaya. All together we have expended
$35,000 in Asiatic exploration and publication up to the pres-
ent time.
Popular scientific works are carrying the riches of the
Museum to readers all over the world. The series of popular
volumes by Peary, Stefansson, MacMillan,
Popular | Roosevelt, Chapman, Miller, Wissler, An-
Publications : :
drews and Lutz constitute a library of standard
reference on Arctic exploration, on African, Asiatic and South
American travel, and on the ancient and recent history of the
primitive races of Europe and of North America:
Peary, Robert E.,
Northward Over the Great Ice, 1898
The North Pole, 1910
Secrets of Polar Travel, 1917
Stefansson, Vilhjalmur,
My Life with the Eskimo, 1913
MacMillan, Donald B.,
Four Years in the White North, 1918
Roosevelt, Theodore,
Through the Brazilian Wilderness, 1914
Popular Publications 33
Chapman, Frank M.,
Camps and Cruises of an Ornithologist, 1908
Handbook of Birds of Eastern North America,
IQI2
The Travels of Birds, 1916
Our Winter Birds, 1918
Miller, Leo E.,
In the Wilds of South America, 1918
Wissler, Clark,
North American Indians of the Plains, 1912
The American Indian, 1917
Andrews, Roy C.,
Whale Hunting with Gun and Camera, 1916
Camps and Trails in China, 1918
Lutz, Frank E.,
Field Book of Insects, 1918
Again aided by the Jesup Fund, Professor Osborn has
produced three popular volumes which have become of
standard reference:
The Age of Mammals, 1910
Men of the Old Stone Age, 1915
The Origin and Evolution of Life, 1917
Works of this kind are drawn upon by writers of text-
books for schools and colleges, in all parts of the world.
For publication as well as for the enrichment of the col-
lections and the preparation of exhibitions, the total sum of
§1,412,839.32 has been expended, since Mr. Jesup’s decease
in 1908, from the income from the Morris K. Jesup Fund,
which by the terms of the will is devoted to purely scientific
purposes.
34 Report of the President
GENERAL AND SCIENTIFIC ENDOWMENT
The total general and scientific endowment on Decem-
ber 31, 1919, amounted to $8,117,986.07. If the munificent
bequests which have been made to the Museum
Bequests during the last few years are realized, our
pence ae total endowment will amount to $10,337,986.07.
The present status of these bequests is as
follows:
Bequest oF Amos F. Eno: Under the will of Amos F.
Eno, the Museum is to receive $250,000. The will is being
contested, and the case is pending in the courts.
BEQUEST OF CHARLES E. RHINELANDER: The Museum’s
interest is 2% of the residuary estate. The Museum’s
prospective share is $8,000 and possibly an additional
$12,000 from a trust fund contingent upon the death of
Rhinelander Waldo without descendants. Charles E. Rhine-
lander died on December 7, 1915.
Beguest OF HELEN C. JuILLiARD: The Museum’s interest
in this estate is $50,000, which was held in trust by Mr.
A. D. Juilliard during his life. The Museum has received
(in I919) income amounting to $2,050 on this bequest, this
being the interest since April 25, 1919, the date of Mr.
Juilliard’s death.
Bequest oF JAMES GAuNT: The Museum is entitled to
one-half of the residuary estate, subject to life estate of
Thomas T. Gaunt. The Museum’s share is $15,000 plus
one-half the proceeds from certain real property in Idaho
of uncertain value.
Bequest oF Emit Wotrr: The Museum is to receive fifty
shares of the Preferred Stock of the Einstein-Wolff Com-
pany. Notice has been filed with the federal authorities of
the intention of the Museum to accept this bequest.
BrQuEst oF Lupwic Dreyruss: The Museum is to receive
$10,000 from this estate. The Assistant Secretary has filed
notice of the Museum’s intention to accept this bequest.
General and Scientific Endowment 35
Breouest or Louisa Combe: The Museum is designated as
residuary legatee. The estimated value of the Museum's
interest in the estate is from $50,000 to $75,000. ‘There
is a possibility that the Museum will receive approximately
$5,000 on account in 1920.
BEQUEST OF MarGAarET OLIvIA SAGE: The Museum is en-
titled to two shares of the residuary estate, which have an
estimated value of from $1,500,000 to $1,700,000. The ex-
ecutors expect to make a substantial payment on account
of this legacy in 1920.
Bequest oF A. D. Jur“tyrarpD: Under the will of Mr. A. D.
Juilliard, the Museum is to receive $100,000. The Assistant
Secretary has signed the necessary papers to exempt the
Museum from the Inheritance Tax.
BEQUEST OF FANNY BripGHAM: Under the will of Mrs.
Fanny Bridgham, who became a Life Member of the
Museum in 1912, and who died October 23, Ig19, the
Museum is to receive an unconditional bequest of $15,000.
Many of these recent bequests have come as a surprise to the
Trustees, without our solicitation or suggestion. They consti-
tute a striking manifestation of the firm hold which the
Museum has gained on the confidence and affections of the
people of our city.
Educational and living costs have doubled within the last
ten years. Our total annual budget for our public educa-
tional work in the broadest sense has risen
Doubled from $244,240.17 in 1907, the last year of Mr.
ote Jesup’s administration, to $774,899.29, our
budget for 1920.
The size of the building and the maintenance work re-
main virtually the same, yet the operating and maintenance
costs have risen from $186,828.52 in 1907, to $359,902.79, the
maintenance budget for 1920. For the combined years 1919
and 1920 we face a deficiency of $106,401.08, incurred in op-
eration and maintenance, that is, in the purely public educa-
tional side of the Museum administration, with all the exhi-
bition halls open free to the public every day in the year.
36 Report of the President
The Board of Estimate and Apportionment has shown its
faith in the public educational work that the Museum is
doing by increasing the annual appropriation this year by
$95,140.00, practically an advance of 50% of the appropria-
tion for 1919.
We need at the present moment -$2,000 000 of additional.
general endowment to meet the current costs of operation,
that is, to continue our public educational work in the exhibi-
tion halls, lecture halls, and exchange collections delivered to
the libraries and schools.
MEMBERSHIP AND STAFF
We regret to record that during the year two of our
colleagues have been removed by death, namely, Mr. Augustus
D. Juilliard, who died on April 25, 1919, after a
service of twenty-one years, and Mr. Henry
Clay Frick, who died on December 2, 1919, and who had been
a member of the Board since February 2, 1914. The Trustees
at a meeting of the Board, held on November 10, 1919, adopted
the following minute and ordered it suitably engrossed:
Trustees
The Board of Trustees of The American Museum
of Natural History desire to record their warm appre-
ciation of the many years of service of
Aucustus D. JUILLIARD
which began with his election to the Board on May 9,
1898, and continued to the time of his death on April
25, 1919.
His clear and sound judgment was manifested in
his work upon the Finance Committee (1903-1905), the
Auditing Committee (1908), and his ten years of sery-
ice on the Executive Committee (1909-1919). He gave
evidence of his wide interest in the Museum by gener-
ous annual contributions to its maintenance and to ex-
plorations in the Congo. In recent years he donated
the unique collection of Nazca Pottery, also a beautiful
series of Peruvian textiles, and he showed an especially
warm interest in the work that the Museum is doing in
industrial textile design.
Membership and Staff 37
All together his individual donations amounted to
more than $36,000, and through his Will he manifested
his faith in the future of the Museum by a bequest of
$100,000, which will supplement Mrs. Juilliard’s gener-
ous legacy of $50,000.
The Trustees will greatly miss his genial presence
and will endeavor to keep alive his memory and influ-
ence by continuing the wise and patriotic administration
of his gifts and legacies to the Museum for the public
welfare.
At the Executive Committee meeting, held on December 17,
1919, the Trustees recorded their appreciation of the services
of Mr. Frick by the adoption of the following minute:
The Trustees desire to record their sorrow in the
loss of their late associate
Henry Criay Frick
a member of the Board of Trustees from February 2,
1914, until December 2, 1919, the date of his decease.
The activities of Mr. Frick on our Board are found in
the following records from our minutes:
February 2, 1914—Elected a Trustee in the Class of
r918 to succeed Mr. George S.
Bowdoin, deceased.
February 18, 1914—Appointed member of Finance
Committee, which position he held
until his death.
February 5, 1917—Elected Associate Benefactor in
view of generous contributions
and interest in growth of Museum.
February 5, 1917—Entertained Trustees at his resi-
dence on the occasion of the An-
nual Meeting of the Board.
He was a liberal contributor to the general work of
the Museum, his gifts totaling $17,000.
We wish especially to record our admiration of the
public spirit and patriotism of our late colleague and
his superb bequests to art, to philanthropy and to gen-
eral and technical education, which place him among
the foremost benefactors of the people of the country.
We desire to extend to the members of his family
our most sincere sympathy in their loss and our pro-
found appreciation of the life and work of Mr. Frick.
38 _ Report of the President
Because of the demands of other duties upon his time
and energy, Mr. R. Fulton Cutting tendered his resignation
as a member of the Board, which was accepted with regret
by the Executive Committee at a meeting held on October
15, 1919.
Two new Trustees were elected to the Board on Novem-
ber 10, 1919, namely, Mr. Walter Douglas and Lieutenant-
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Several changes were made in the Scientific Staff in
1919, through promotion, resignation or appointment:
Mr. G. K. Noble was appointed Assistant
kar Curator in the Department of Herpetology on
February 109.
Mr. Karl P. Schmidt was appointed Assistant in the
Department of Herpetology on February 19.
Mr. Childs Frick was appointed Assistant in Vertebrate
Paleontology on May 21.
Mr. Leo E. Miller resigned as Assistant in the Depart-
ment of Mammalogy and Ornithology on June 3.
Dr. Thomas G. Hull resigned as Assistant in the Depart-
ment of Public Health on September 19.
Miss Ann E. Thomas resigned as Assistant in the Depart-
ment of Public Education, to take effect October 1.
Miss Ruth E. Crosby was appointed to succeed Miss Ann
E. Thomas, to take effect October 6.
Mr. Laurence V. Coleman was appointed Chief of the
Department of Preparation on October 15.
Major Barrington Moore was appointed Research As-
sociate in Forestry on February 19.
Mr. Robert Cushman Murphy was appointed on October
15, as Research Associate in Ornithology for 1919.
Dr. Joseph Bequaert was appointed on October 15, as
Research Associate in Entomology for 1919.
Public Activities of the Staff 39
PUBLIC ACTIVITEES, OF VHE SEARE
The outside activities of Staff members have been exten-
sive and in many instances they have received notable pub-
lic recognition.
By direction of Albert I., King of the Belgians, Colonel
Leon Osterrieth, Chief of the Belgian Military Mission,
presented to President Henry Fairfield Osborn, at the
Museum on November 20, 1919, the Cross of Commander
of the Order of the Crown of Belgium, in recognition of
the Museum’s important services to science in exploring
the Belgian Congo and in issuing valuable publications
setting forth the results of its collections and researches.
President Osborn has been elected to a trusteeship of the
Institut de Paléontologie Humaine of Paris, as a member of
the Conseil de Perfectionnement.
President Osborn served on Mayor Hylan’s Committee on
Receptions to Distinguished Guests to welcome Their
Majesties King Albert I. and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium,
and His Royal Highness Edward Prince of Wales.
In November, the Cullum Geographical Medal was
awarded to President Osborn by the Council of the Ameri-
can Geographical Society.
Dr. J. A. Allen has been elected the first Honorary
Member of the newly formed American Society of
Mammalogists.
Dr. Frank M. Chapman, from October, 1918, to April, 1919,
was Red Cross Commissioner to South America, the highest
office, for foreign service, the Red Cross can give. He also
visited the Panama Red Cross and the extremely active Canal
Zone Chapter, and was sent in April, 1919, to Paris to report
on his work.
Dr. W. D. Matthew has been elected a Fellow of the Royal
Society of Great Britain.
Dr. William K. Gregory was elected a Corresponding
Member of the Zoological Society of London, January 15, 1919.
40 Report of the President
Dr. Herbert J. Spinden was elected a Corresponding
Member of the Society of Americanists of Paris, at their
meeting of November 4, 1919.
The American Museum was represented at the fourteenth
annual meeting of the American Association of Museums, held
in Philadelphia in May, by Dr. E. O. Hovey, Dr. Herbert J.
Spinden and Mr. Roy W. Miner. Dr. Spinden addressed the
session with reference to the utilization of museum material
in industrial art.
The American Society of Mammalogists has been organized
in Washington. Among the councilors is Dr. W. D. Matthew.
Mr. Carl E. Akeley is a member of the Roosevelt Permanent
National Committee, appointed for the purpose of choice and
erection of a national memorial to the late Theodore Roosevelt.
The Aéronautical Society of America, at its meeting of Jan-
uary 9, elected Mr. Carl E. Akeley to life membership in recog-
nition of his important invention of a camera specially designed
for use in aeroplane work.
At the annual meeting of the American Camp Directors
Association and the Woodcraft League of America, held at
Greenkill Camp near Kingston, New York, in May, bird study
was conducted by Dr. G. Clyde Fisher, representing the
Museum. Dr. Fisher has been made a member of the Coun-
cil of Guidance of the Woodcraft League.
On December 20, the Museum was represented by Dr.
Henry E. Crampton at a conference at Albany to consider a
biological survey of the State.
Dr. F. E. Lutz was the official representative of the Museum
at the annual meeting of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, held in St. Louis from December 29,
1919, to January 3, 1920.
Dr. Clark Wissler has been elected Vice-Chairman of the
Section of Anthropology and Psychology of the National
Research Council.
Dr. Pliny E. Goddard has been elected a Fellow of the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Hospitality to Societies 41
HOSPITALITY: £Oy SOCIETIES
In spite of reductions in force, the Museum has extended
its facilities to many educational and scientific societies during
the year, especially to the New York Academy of Sciences, the
American Ornithologists’ Union, the Horticultural Society of
New York, and the National Association of Audubon
Societies.
On the afternoon of October 4, the King and Queen of the
Belgians made an informal visit to the Museum. They were
met by a committee of the Faculty under the
Visit of direction of Dr. William K. Gregory. The King
go aoe ie and Queen were greatly impressed with the at-
Belgians tractiveness of the Museum and its educational
value to the public. In commemoration of this
visit, the Trustees have presented to King Albert two hand-
somely bound volumes of the first publications of the
American Museum’s Expedition to the Congo, under the head-
ing “Zoology of the Belgian Congo.” These volumes were
accompanied by a suitable inscription to the King.
Among the societies and organizations that have held meet-
ings at the Museum, in rooms provided for this purpose, have
been the following:
American Ethnological Society.
American Institute of Mining Engineers.
American Ornithologists’ Union.
American Red Cross (booth).
American Sweet Pea Society.
Aquarium Society.
Art Teachers (conference on industrial design).
Boy Scouts of America.
City History Club.
Colorado Cliff-Dwellings Association, New York Chapter.
Columbia University, Classes.
Eastern New York Conference of Educators.
42 Report of the President
Department of Education, New York City (free public
lectures, January).
Galton Society for the Study of the Origin and Evolution of
Man.
Horticultural Society of New York.
Keramic Society of Greater New York.
Linnaean Society of New York.
National Association of Audubon Societies.
National Research Council (Division of Anthropology and
Psychology and Executive Committee on Pacific Explo-
ration ).
New York Academy of Sciences.
New York Bird and Tree Club.
New York Entomological Society.
New York Microscopical Society.
New York Mineralogical Club.
School Nature League.
Torrey Botanical Club.
United States Bureau of Education.
United States Public Health Service.
Y. M. C. A., National Board.
SPECIAL GIFTS AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
On pages 201 to 220, acknowledgment is made of the
many gifts received by the Museum during the year 1919, but
we wish here to make special mention of the specimens re-
ceived from the New York Zoological Society and the De-
partment of Parks. Of particular importance also are: The
gift by Mr. Edward D. Adams of a framed oil painting by
Mr. Howard Russell Butler, showing the corona and prom-
inences of the sun at period of total eclipse of the sun on
June 8, 1918, at Baker, Oregon; a gift of pottery and basketry
from North America and Africa from Miss Mary Appleton; a
series of specimens illustrating coal and its derived products,
arranged genetically, from the Barrett Company; seven skins
of wolverene, one of white timber wolf, and one of Alaska
Special Gifts and Acknowledgments 43
brown bear, made up as rugs, from Mr. Louis V. Bell; skin of
albino deer from Balls Island, S. C., from Mr. Archibald
Harrison; a collection of about 11,400 Microlepidoptera from
Mrs. W. D. Kearfott; 867 negatives of local wild flowers,
from Miss E. M. Kittredge: archeological specimens from
the Des Plaines River locality, from Mr. George Langford; a
Chinese painting on silk (a kakemono of the last Manchu
dynastic period), from Mr. Ogden Mills; 470 specimens of
rare marine fishes from Turk’s Island and Bermuda, from
Mr. L. L. Mowbray; a portrait bust of Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn, by Chester A. Beach, gift of Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn; two marble busts with pedestals, one of
Aristotle and one of Goethe, gifts of Mrs. Henry Fairfield
Osborn; archzological material from Michigan, from Dr. H.
G. Otis ; 28,270 specimens of Coleoptera from North America,
from Mr. C. A. Palm; oil paintings by J. J. Audubon (Sewellel,
canvas 16x22, and Spermophile, canvas 12x22), from Dr.
Edward H. Rogers; 94 mounted birds from eastern North
America, and various sets of eggs, from Mr. Breck Trow-
bridge; a case of birds of brilliant plumage, from Mrs. F.
Vettel, Jr.; five bronze objects from Sumatra, a piece of
Samoan tapa cloth, two beaded and two woven pouches from
Sumatra, gifts of Mr. Arthur S. Walcott; a lacquered dog
house with fittings, from an imperial palace, China, gift of
Miss Theodora Wilbour.
Attendance 45
REPORTS OF THE DIRECTOR AND OF THE
CURATORS
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR
Freperic A. Lucas
In spite of the restrictions imposed by crowded halls and
store-rooms and the increased cost of everything, the
Director is able to report progress in the acquisition of
material, in research, publication, installation and attend-
ance, as well as important gains in membership. Some of
the progress has been in indirect lines, like a ship beating
to windward; there have been shifts and makeshifts; much
of the installation is temporary, and many changes will be
necessary when more room is available, but much that has
been done will be ready for exhibition when the time arrives.
There is no better maxim for the Museum Curator than
that found in the words of Theodore Roosevelt, “Do what
you can, where you are, with what you have,” and for the
past five years or so the Museum staff has been working
on that principle.
Notwithstanding the shortening of the hours during
which the Museum was open to the public and the fact
that many of the halls have been closed half
the time, the attendance has been very good,
especially during the last half of the year. Part of the
attendance during the first part of the year was probably
due to the presence in and near New York of soldiers await-
ing their discharge and to their relatives and friends who
came to meet them.
Attendance
The number of visitors in the last six months is, the
Director feels, largely due to improvements in the exhibition
halls, which are better arranged and more fully labeled than
ever before, though unfortunately some halls are still in-
46 Report of the President
adequately labeled. In considering the attendance, the num-
ber of visitors to the Flower Show and to the Exhibit of
Industrial Art has been discounted, but subtracting these,
the number during the last four months was as great as at
any previous corresponding period.
Among noteworthy visitors were the King and Queen of
Belgium, accompanied by the Crown Prince; the members
of the Abyssinian Mission, headed by the Dedjazmatch
(Duke) Nado; and Viscount Grey.
The Abyssinians were most impressed by the fossil
vertebrates, not merely by the size of such creatures as the
Dinosaurs, but with their great age, and the abundance of
life at so early a period in the history of the earth.
The past few years of war, cold, unrest, strikes and
epidemics of infantile paralysis and influenza have told
severely on Museum attendance, but the year I9g19Q, it is
hoped, can be considered as an approach to normal.
STATISTICS OF NUMBERS REACHED BY THE MUSEUM AND ITS
EXTENSION EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
1915 1916 1917 1918 1919
Board of Education Lectures 41,970 34,421 32,790 21,624 1,191
Lectures to School Children
and Classes visiting the
Museum for Study....... 61,437 58,842 57,463 21,484 35,221
Meetings of Scientific So-
cieties and Other Meetings
ang! NGEctunes cl. s\cleisisierels 22,542 28,495 25,549 20,928 21,475
PRotalies.ccievecervevsieloiereee 125,949 121,758 115,802 64,036 57,887
Attendance in Exhibition
ED AUTEN Sa cehoccre late ote eevee eter 794,139 725,917 786,151 627,302 810,575
Total Attendance for
ally (Purposesssieie e's 920,088 847,675 901,953 691,338 868,462
Lectures to Pupils in Local
GWentersieyctoatalcitieiaverscotare 32,800 37,400 38,525 19,575 25,575
Numbers reached by Circu-
lating Collections......... 1,238,581 1,118,322 1,104,456 817,610 955,438
Grand elotal’s tee $6,488,998 07
Stocks (Bequest Value).. 183,325 00
$6,672,323 07
General Endowment Fund*................ E5375;,82 7), 63
Special Endowment Funds:
Matilda W. Bruce Fund............... II,000 00
Jonathan Thorne Memorial Fund...... 26,884 I0
Margaret Olivia Sage Fund........... 11,000 00
Anson W. Hard Library Fund........ 5,000 00
Physical Anthropology Fund........... 10,000 00
$8,111,325 00
Uninvested Cash:
General Endowment Fund............. 6,303 32
Physical Anthropology Fund.......... 357 75
———_____ 6,661 07
$8,117,986 07
MUSEUM BUILDING FUND ACCOUNT
TILES) GCSB o Re eae $110,250 00
ELSE pk aN Iie lige ete see ONES 2,478 82
$112,728 82
=——————
*Principal contributors to the General Endowment Fund:
Hugh Auchincloss ........ $10,223 56 Morris I Jesup. -.......). $225,000 00
Samuel D. Babcock....... 5,000 00 Frank W. Ka tchingey yeaa 10,043 00
ramna, WBS Bliss: - <0. sc ec. sc 5,000 00 Charles Landon ........... 5,000 00
Bmil © Bondy....0.6+22... 10,000 00 Solomon Loeb ........... 5,000 00
George S. Bowdoin........ 5,000 00 Dp: O. Mills eae 125,000 00
James M. Constable....... 25,000 00 J. Pierpont Morgan....... 325,000 00
Benjamin P. Davis........ 22,799 25 Oswald Ottendorfer ....... 30,000 00
sith id Raa 2 Uey< bq pe 5,000 00 Bercy R. Pyne eee 45,000 00
Wirt Vs Dodge: icc cise evs c 10,000 00 Wm. Rockefeller ......._. 10,000 00
ames Douglas 22.5s)oc< ae 100,000 00 Wine Re Sandass-eemae 10,000 00
rs. Martha T. Fiske..... 10,000 00 Wm. C. Schermerhorn....-_ 5,000 00
Hrederika (Gade <.2 02222). 5,000 00 Mrs. Mary Stuart......... 50,000 00
- O. Havemeyer......... 25,000 00 Charles E. Tilford......... 25,070 37
Miss §. M. Hitchcock..... 5,000 00 Mrs. Emily N. Trevor..... 30,098 90
ye Huntingtons... 2... 5,000 00 Cornelius Vanderbilt ...... 25,000 00
Henrys Iden 55.563 05.5605: 10,000 00 Wm. H. Vanderbilt........ 50,000 00
PW lis; Jamies: 2.0... s .c 5,000 00 Henrys Villacde 2 nee 5,000 00
The income of the Permanent Endowment is the chief source of income of the
General Account and of the Morris K. Jesup Fund Account.
119g
120 Tue AMERICAN Museum oF Naturat History
ENDOWMENT AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1919
GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND:
Balances 320.) os aacc tess Oy ke Oe $1,074 62
Bequest of James Douglas............. 100,000 00
Patrons Meenas ceo ot ee 1,000 00
Bellows ste ate ee oc bee 500 00
ite sMemberss ee acne cr oe oeton e 8,000 00
MARGARET OLIVIA SAGE FUND:
Balance: aye eee t,o se eee ee ao
PHYSICAL ANTHROPOLOGY FUND:
Bequest of Margaret LW, Bameh.. 2.2) o..c. 2+ 2
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Earnings ‘to, December (31,1010; 1) »-2 24...
Fetrx M. Wareurc,
Examined
Tuomas DeWitt Cuy ter,
and Approved i
Writtiam AvERELL HarrRIMAN,
$110,574 62
aE ISTe 2 89
aie Be 10,000 00
eee s 180 40
$120,757 QI
| Auditing
\ Committee
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 121
ENDOWMENT AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1919
GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND:
EMECHASE. /Ci. BONUS... fo ccwt hie cee mene de ence amen $104,271 30
MARGARET OLIVIA SAGE FunD:
Transferred to Margaret Olivia Sage Fund, Special
aS) ACCOURE | ao tb whe eC oe ee 2 89
PHysIcAL ANTHROPOLOGY FUND:
PseenasSe, (OE. BOUGS. 25 sss. «os own ute eee eee 9,642 25
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Transferred to Interest on Credit Balances, General
PACE OUTIEN ee aL Suk both a Be tee 180 40
$120,757 91
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
E.& O. E.
New York, December 31, 1919
I22 Tue AMERICAN Museum or NaturAL History
CITY MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
I9IQ
Capital Fund:
Gashvon hand .Jantiaty: it; IOIGN-4., ose eee eee $15,000 00
Department of Parks:
Appropriation for 1919:
Salaries: and Pxpenseseasee cen $200,000 00
Total net receipts for the maintenance of all depart-
MMONES) 13:5) sesso eee Ce oe oe nee 200,000 00
Interest on Credit Balances:
Barnings to December: 91 101.3: ve os e.s ninco en ee 292 61
De S S sis- 5's bin oce.end Ghee ARR ee Se STA ee ee 22,000 00
$237,292 61
SSSSSSS===say—
Rea pined Fetrx M. Warsurc, } Audiing
Tuomas DEWrt1tT CuyYLer,
and Approved — WimLttiAM AVERELL HARRIMAN,
J Committee
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 123
CITY MAINTENANCE ACCOUNT*
DISBURSEMENTS
1919
Geology and Invertebrate Paleontology.... $1,136 72
MITE Tall © Baya eeyess layer atsi'sinin, « wislavntereersyetereretela storsiene 1,059 89
Mammalogy and Ornithology............. 3,521 34
Wentebrate aleontolosy, o.ssecseucecceecs 1,773 07
PAM EME OPOLOR Ys Hs erat s siescis aio nish ons Slaten ial rere 2,146 21
ME COVOUSEWA NTA, 2/2, jos ic.5, dcslete ele eaielgre enue ieee 800 02
FTERDELO LOL Yatenes ioicie- aie eine hie ikio eterno miei 61 II
favertebrate’ ZOOLOSY 6/5 55. ek cnidanneeens 4,090 55
asst ee EIN § op4 sr ctatcseis fo. c/o00s oo kere 30 00
PMA MGS.) 2 in !o/s Oe Sens eho e ust ee eee 6,674 31
12 TCLELTSS 1 YS CULES (0) 0 ROR 4,509 98
Divisionmoh Printing: aac cues cs 2,737 91
eaves and) Lishting .. cicaees vooae coe ae 29,378 89
Repairsvand installation) fees ess ccc ce gure 25,824 70
General Supplies and Expenses............ 5,093 98
PUMTAMASERALION (15). 6: 2iadocrecdholierelols co's tales Seite III,161 32
Total net disbursements for the maintenance of all de-
OVE TOT) AOS ORO ene PERI es SIMI Cro ncrerys $200,000 00
Interest on Credit Balances:
Transferred to Interest on Credit Balances, General
PNCCO UT tapersvate ere h he cere ions oie lasetanav' a letalan si Wernies ciara SE ING 292 61
ES ATIS Watches ete eisai ay cic a acesesol sible lesshanelel ssanais vo Aiea er eyeiciete a encusteneTeeene 22,000 00
Capital Fund:
Gashion)hand December: 31, 1919.3... 426.0 sane 15,000 00
$237,292 61
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
Baw OO. E.
New York, December 31, 1919
*The annual appropriation of the City can be used only for the maintenance
of the Museum and is inadequate for this purpose. It cannot be used for the pur-
chase of specimens or for the expenses of exploring and collecting expeditions.
The deficiency in maintenance for 1919, amounting to $100,886.79, has been met
from the Trustees’ General Account.
124 Tue AMERICAN Museum oF NATURAL History
GENERAL ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1919
Trustees’ Unrestricted Funds:
Income from General Endowment................ ie $56,948 82
IinterestuonmCreditwbalances;--pos eee ee rere er eere 914 95
Atinucalie Members: uy-eitiscinc.cis een eee) oe-ie e acreeeeee 32,580 00
Sustainitie Members © 2. 2 iS. 25.5 take dea ee cee 2,725 00
Associates Nlembersy (nee Mon he eee Oe eee 2,360 00
Saleswand) Exchanges’. (i... 7htpae sees ee ik Pee 1,932 69
SalemotieeublicationS ite ke aac opine ee eee eee 5,022 78
Subscriptions to Natural History............... syste 1,301 47
Contributions of Trustees for General Purposes:
George F. Baker...... $2,500 00 Walter B. James...... $ 250 00
Frederick F. Brewster. 1,100 00 Charles #lanter 5-0 500 00
R. Fulton Cutting.... 500 00 Ogden Mills acres 2,500 00
Thomas DeWitt Cuyler 500 00 [oy Wil Pei cag 5 4e 2,500 00
He Pa Davisoniyslerer ste 2,500 00 Henry Fairfield Osborn 500 00
Cleveland H. Dodge... 2,500 00 Percy, (Roe yile-ice ese 1,000 00
Adrian. Wseliny je... 1,000 00 John B. Trevor....... 500 00
Arthur Curtiss James. 2,500 00 Felix M. Warburg.... 2,500 00
——__—_——— *23,350 00
Contributions for General Purposes:
George: Plopkins. hr5).4. 01s. ee een ae 500 00
Ga Bredericlos Schwarz eee eee eee 5 00
505 00
Interest ‘on. Bequest of. Helen i€..juidlliand:2). 94. a2 Jee 2,050 00
Total net receipts for the development of all departments.............. $129,690 71
Loans:
City Maintenance Account sae cer cise «ene eee $22,000 00
Mortis sKergesup Pand Account.) 3-6 3 £-.ceb sce eee 32,500 00
Bursar’s Account ..........0...see cece eee eee eens 20,000 00
Crocker Land Expedition Fund Account:
Loanspolveceivable. -:. cscs os oook SAS aeee ee ener or 15,600 00
Fy: ‘ (oe 90,100 00
Proceeds of Notes held by United States Trust Company of New York.. 150,000 00
$369,790 71
; Fet1x M. Warpure, i ‘a F
ma roved / Tuomas DeWitt CUYLER, mae
PP WILLIAM AVERELL HARRIMAN, ee
*Contributions of Trustees for General Purposes in 1919, amounting to $6,000.00, were re-
ceived and recorded in the 1918 Financial Statement. Therefore the total contributions of Trustees
for general purposes for 1919 were $29,350.00.
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 125
GENERAL ACCOUNT*
DISBURSEMENTS
I9I9
Geology and Invertebrate Palzontology................... $2,693 70
LUIGI? oY Garda oe Se pen POT es ae aa ne 718 84
Mamsmalogys-and ‘Ornithology |... 0. os casemeseecbess ee 2,591 77
Miercenrremlalceontology: 2! hs ec) oS nek sta bine eee tee 2,822 16
LAJENHT OU VTC LOSES Ms elo ME Ved 0 SATO 2,837 96
2 DEE aE Er ee Sieconld ld Mae Ee a Foe 1,393 26
ESD EPG Sins rr ee eee Dee ROS 122 06
te PAC AA OLOR Yo 35 6/5. ads dice. on URS dn miels Deters salen hes 3,071 55
emanad ENVSIOIOPY:. . . .. 2... sce ne edocs bkbeees aa 7 80
WL [2 22 EO nM ae iP So Ses erage QOI 74
iTS SY 2. 22S) ee eee eran rre encom thee te IIr 65
Pipe TIC ALIONN es in ke eeok esa eet ee ee 7,146 65
BEeparantoneran dwt xchiPitionm: ys occ. cntcie Ac oetindine oa toe ee 1,449 10
ZSPNTOTS “Se OG ee ES SME AN Nr area) ts 22,188 79
PcIsOMmO tnt os. J fcc ol PEA © Hence Heiser eee ar 7,022 83
Rie rnomancileiehtings ne. + ..2 ka ean -% 4 dee enero nl ee 0,720 70
Repairs and Installation...... BAA oe ES EE sh nie er yee 8,511 57
ieeneral supplies and Expensés................00.c2000008 31,015 97
2 LES 7S i Ee RE ek ye ces 2753222
S-prerarn [Pyreavil \, Sy Sth Ae Sie ei cee ea a a ce cree Fae 11,569 08
Mm itwar service Salaries. .... 4.0.00. 222.eleese ae naes 4,714 35
ipARESEROT Dan Ke TOANS uc 0 on asc Soo sw ol os eee clone tone 1,559 48
Total net disbursements for the development of all departments........ $149,793 24
RAS, Gi: TDs) Se eC Ure a ee er A Rae SO i SUE A 350 55
Loans:
iy wiaintenance Account... 2.2... 5.66. 085 eee neces $22,000 00
Misi Kees esupmeiind) sees 1,875 00
Total net disbursements for the development of all de-
PAT EMISMNES 5 fos /o lear at ices dy shores alae lesa shels, «he pavaiare ieteweretaretete $281,162 74
Loans:
Generale ANCCOUnNt: 2: sco scscresolses ste ss oucyolal or eteraienata tn eee toeee 32,500 00
Gashwonshands December sb 19O1Os+. cso ceee ee Oates 135,962 99
$349,625 73
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
B, & ©: E.
New York, December 31, 1919
*Disbursements of this account are made as the Board of Trustees may
direct, for the purchase of specimens, for the expenses of field parties, and for the
support of scientific work.
+The Treasurer’s books show a balance on hand December 31, 1919, of $35,-
962.99, of which $24,792.70 has been carried forward to 1920 to meet pledges and
obligations contracted in 1919. Therefore, the net cash balance as of December
31, 1919, is $11,170.29.
128 Tue AmeERICAN Museum oF NaturaL History
SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
IQ1Q
GEOLOGY AND INVERTEBRATE PALONTOLOGY :
Angelo Heilprin Exploring Fund:
Balances suscase eiee eee $500 00
Balances sy ton cece iaree oe Se
MINERALOGY:
Matilda W. Bruce Fund:
Balance: Asc cccs eee
IMtereSt tay Gein bite ee eee
MAMMALOGY AND ORNITHOLOGY:
Crandall Odlogical Fund:
Balance ncn cerns thad coe
Whale Model Fund:
Balance’ hsaakss asc eee
South American Exploration Fund:
Balance ye inci eee ee
Peruvian Bird Fund:
Balance M20 eae eo eee oe
Asiatic Zoological Expedition Fund:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bernheimer
Margaret Olivia Sage Fund:
Balances anccene $1,087 24
Interest = aance ees 427 88
Endowment and _ In-
vestment Account :
Transfer of unin-
vested cash .. 2 89
VERTEBRATE PALONTOLOGY :
Pleistocene Faunal Life Scenes Fund:
Balance’ ven asco eee ase ernie ee
Horse Preparation Fund:
We. Bs Dickermanty ss ce see
Cope Biography Fund:
Mrs. Julia’ Cope Collins, -. 32. - 26.4.
ANTHROPOLOGY :
East Asiatic Fund:
Balance: ye oe kd ee ee
Anthropology of the Southwest Fund:
Balance csr oie es eee
New Zealand Group Fund:
Balanceycctn te ee eee
$1,000
1,000
$152
660
1,518
$1,000
1,500
50
$1,788
5,000
00
00
OI
oo
00
49
0O
$2,000 00
812 61
4,206 40
2,550 00
6,832 20
$16,401.21
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 129
SPECIAL. FUNDS ACCOUNT
DIsBURSEMENTS
1919
GEOLOGY AND INVERTEBRATE P AL/EONTOLOGY :
Geological Fund:
expenses. of Field. Worle.:'sce<2s0osces ee ceeee $150 00
MINERALOGY :
Matilda W. Bruce Fund:
Purchase’ of Minerals /\. 502 Sia cen ees ee 451 00
MAMMALOGY AND ORNITHOLOGY:
South American Exploration Fund:
Expenses of Field Work.......... $218 50
Peruvian Bird! Fund:
Special Services on South Ameri-
CAMBOMIECS eR ae a5, Ssare bre ... 0sis5..
ICHTHYOLOGY :
Dodge Ichthyology Fund:
Ballance. ecicasieis Werentectova netarecdero ures
Fish Bibliography Fund:
Balance™ wici.siesrcciis.- $1,339 27
Bashitord Dean =2.-.- : 1,200 97
INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY:
Southwest Entomological Field Fund:
Pearce Batley 2.32 seyediecte siete seve
Jamaica Entomological Fund:
Bee erestons Clarks sme ceecicrte cte
LIBRARY:
Anson W. Hard Library Fund:
MNtERESE sp0ccRre ee sota ee Cero tet
Pusiic EDUCATION FUND:
Jonathan Thorne Memorial Fund:
Balanceussn ceeeeeerce $338 59
Interest: Gin eects see 1,084 20
Public Education Fund:
Balan ceivincsseenaces $145 00
Charles A. Munn..... 25 00
Docent Service Fund:
Balance .6oc untae eee eer
Children’s Room Fund:
Balance s,.c.csane een oe ae eee
School Fund:
BALANCE Vcc ecco tate $34 49
Department of Education,
City of New York ..... 908 31
Carried forward eran eas
$714 17
2,540 24
$250 00
600 00
eee rere sees
$16,401.21
3,254 41
850 00
207 25
2,751 28
$23,464.15
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 131
SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1919
Brought forward), so ssch2.ct sects $3,642.83
ICHTHYOLOGY:
Fish Bibliography Fund:
Special) ‘Services “S,.3ecoc are coe tee ee 1,035 10
INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY:
Southwest Entomological Field Fund:
Expenses of Field Work ......... $250 00
Jamaica Entomological Fund:
Expenses of Field Work ......... 600 00
LIBRARY:
Anson W. Hard Library Fund:
PEC MASet Otals OOKSE saycics eicieitcislatie Scie Ue ieee 207 25
Pustic EpucATION:
Jonathan Thorne Memorial Fund:
Services of instructors, transporta-
tion of the blind and expenses of
Special Wleckires. ic sisc\a siete wale $1,085 91
Docent Service Fund:
Speciale Senuices! uaciece- E.
New Yorxk, December 31, 1919
136 Tue AMERICAN Museum or Natura History
INCIDENTAL ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
IQ19
Casm on HiAnp: January A) 19192 ee $573 39
RECEIPTS FROM INDIVIDUALS AND
SOCIETIES (c2ck fae oeee ae eee oe $3,035 60
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Earnings to December 31, 1919........ 16 23
3,051 83
$3,625 22
Auditing
Examined ;
Committee
and Approved l Tuomas DeWirt Cuyter,
Fetrx M. Warpure,
WiLit1AM AVERELL HarRIMAN,
MUSEUM BUILDING, FUND ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1919
CASHVON HAND) Janttiaty? do 29 U9 scene ee $824 46
INCOME FROM INVESTMENT FUND .......-...---.+- 4,528 36
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Famings to. December! 2ts/161G.4c24ene. ee 26 00
$5,378 82
Auditing
Committee
Examined
and Approved | Tuomas DeWitt CuytLer,
Fretrx M. Warsgure,
WILLIAM AVERELL HARRIMAN,
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 137
INCIDENTAL ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
I9I9
DISBURSEMENTS FOR INDIVIDUALS
POND SOCIETIES... 2.) 0 ha amee tan $2,651 31
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Transferred to Interest on Credit Bal-
ances, General Account :........- 16 23
$2,667 54
CasH ON Hanp DEcEMBER 31, 1919....-.........- 957 68
$3,625 22
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
Be ce O: E.
New York, December 31, 1919
MUSEUM BUILDING FUND ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1919
INVESTMENT FUND:
PEE ASET OL PDOMGS: jack: ohajas c's s15%< aan weston) eee eee $2,900 00
CasH ON Hanp DeEcEMBER 31, 1919..-..-..--.----- 2,478 82
$5,378 82
oS
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
Exe, ©. E.
New York, December 31, 1919
Privileges of Members 139
MEMBERSHIP
The growth of our membership roll reflects the confidence
that the public at large has in the quality of the service
rendered by the institution to the world. In spite of the
abnormal financial conditions of the year, a greater number of
new Members has been enrolled than in any preceding year.
In all, 904 new names appear on our records and the total
membership now exceeds 5,000. This means that there are
more than 5,000 friends who are actively interested in the
development of the Museum and the extension of its educa-
tional work, and the influence of these Members in interesting
others is one of the Museum’s greatest assets.
Members receive current copies of the magazine Natural
History, tickets to the various courses of lectures and the
privileges of the Members’ Room. The name of The American
Museum Journal has been changed to Natural History, partly
to avoid confusion with other publications known as ‘““Museum
Journals” and partly because the magazine for two years had
not been restricted to a consideration of the American
Museum’s work and interests, but aimed to be a medium of
expression between authoritative science in America and the
people, a place for publication of readable articles on the
results of the scientific research and thought of the nation for
people who are not technically trained.
Owing to conditions in the printing trade and the difficulties
of securing suitable material, there has been an extraordinary
delay in the regular issuing of the magazine during the latter
part of the year. To relieve the congestion, it was decided to
issue one large number of the magazine which would be the
equivalent of the October, November and December numbers
and would close the 1919 volume. Unfortunately, however,
delays prevented the issuing of this number before the close
of the year. Owing mainly to the increased cost of produc-
140 Report of the Secretary
tion and the intention to maintain the same character of the
magazine, it has been decided to publish it as a bimonthly,
beginning in 1920.
The Spring Course of Lectures to Members included:
“African Big Game,” by Carl E. Akeley; “The Forests and
the Wild Life of New York State,’ by George
ee to D. Pratt; “Australia,” by Herbert E. Gregory;
“A Naturalist’s Rambles in Florida,” by G. Clyde
Fisher.
The Autumn Course was as follows: “The Canadian Alps,”
by B. M. DeCou; “Our Animal Allies in the Great War,”
by Ernest Harold Baynes; “Chile and Her Resources,” by
Frank M. Chapman; “The Friendly Arctic,” by V. Stefansson.
The Spring Course of Lectures to the Children of Members
included: ‘Wigwam Stories,’ by Alanson Skinner; “Animal
Work and Play,’ by Raymond L. Ditmars;
Lectures to “The Story of the Winds,” by George H. Sher-
Seen ef wood; “African Jungle. Trails,” by Caches
Akeley.
The Autumn course was as follows: “Seaside Stories,” by
Roy W. Miner; “Nature’s Ways of Scattering Seeds,” by G.
Clyde Fisher; “Animals of the Ice and Snow,” by George H.
Sherwood ; “The Songs of Birds,” by Charles Crawford Gorst.
The American Museum of Natural History in codperation
with the other agencies of the City working with and for the
Blind offered a lecture to the blind and their
Speci 4 friends, by Sir Arthur Pearson, the blind Founder
and Director of St. Dunstan’s Hostel for Blinded
Soldiers, London, England, given in the Auditorium of the
Museum on February 5.
On Roosevelt Day, October 27, in cooperation with the
National Association of Audubon Societies at its Annual
Meeting, addresses were given in the Auditorium by President
Osborn, Carl E. Akeley, Frank M. Chapman, George K.
Cherrie, T. Gilbert Pearson, and Ernest Thompson Seton.
On November 12, a Reception to Members on the occasion
of the opening of the Exhibition of Industrial Art in Textiles
New Members 141
and Costumes was held at the Museum, and addresses were
made by President Osborn, President John H. Finley, Mr.
M. D. C. Crawford, and Dr. James P. Haney.
The number of new Members enrolled during 1919 was 904,
of which 86 were Life Members. The loss through death and
resignation was 263. There was a net gain of
Status of _ 641, and on December 31, 1919, the total mem-
Membership ¥ bie ‘
bership was 5,209, divided into classes as follows:
IBOMINGESS acces ss cowiee eens O-) Bellows tam ce eiacieet cere reas 48
IBGHERACEOLS: © 1D).
Craig, Dr. Newton
Cramer, Charles H.
Cramp, Theodore W.
Crane, A. A.
Crawford, R. D.
Criddle, Norman
Crocker, William G.
Cross, Whitman
Crowell, Robert H.
Cudahy, Joseph M.
Cummin, Gaylord C.
Associate Members
Cummings, Byron
Cummings,
Mrs. Charles A.
Cushing, Harvey
Cushman, Herbert E.
Cutler, James G.
Dabney, Frank
Dall, Marcus Hele
Dancy,
Frank Battle, Sr.
Danziger, J. M.
Dart, William C.
Davenport,
Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Davies, Henry E.
Davis, Foster B.
Davis, Winfield S.
Day, Mrs. F. A.
Dean CE:
Denéegre, Wm. P.
Dennison, Henry S.
Derickson,
Samuel Hoffman
Dewey,
Charles A., M.D.
DeWolf, Wallace L.
Dietz, Carl Frederick
Dillard, James Hardy
Disston, William D.
Dixon, Ephraim W.
Dixon, J. Shipley
Dodge, Charles Wright
Dougan, Rose
Douglas, Albert
Dows, Tracy
Drake, Chas. R., M.D.
Drake, Harry Trevor
Draper, Wallace S.
Drury, Francis E.
Dryer, Charles Redway
Ducharme, F. T.
Duigan,
Capt. Valentine R.
Dumble, E. T.
Dunbar, F. L.
Duncan, W. M.
Dunham, Walter L.
Durant, Frederick C.
Eakle, Arthur S.
Eaton, Elon Howard
Eaton, J. McF.
Elder, Dr. Omar F.
Eliot, Willard A.
Ellis, Robert H., M.D.
Ely, Philip V. R.
Ely, William
Embody, George C.
Emerson, Dean
Erickson,
Mrs. A. Wentworth
Fabyan, F. W., Jr.
Faithorn, H. G.
Farnham, Charles W.
Farnham, Wallace S.
Farrel, Estelle
Farrington, R. I.
Featherstone,
Edward A.
Feiss, Richard A.
Ferriss, Franklin
Ffoulkes, S. Wynne
Field, E. B.
Field, Wm. L. W.
\Fisher,
Miss Elizabeth W.
(F isher, Louis McLane
‘Fitzgerald, Chas. G.
Fitzsimmons, Pi Ware
Fleek, Henry S.
Fleming, Arthur H.
Fobes,
William Huntington
Folsom,
Dr. Justus Watson
Ford, Freeman A.
Ford, Mrs. John B.
Fordyce, Geo. L.
Foulke, Mrs. J. Roberts
Francis, J. M.
Francis, Mark
Associate Members 195
Freeman, Hale, Prof. George E. Hopkins,
Miss Harriet E. Hamann, Dr. C. A. Dr. Edward K.
Freer, Mrs. Watson M. Hancock, John W. Hopkins, R. Brooke
Freiberg, Dr. Albert H. Hankinson, T. L. Horr, Mrs. Esther A.
Frick, Donald J. Hanmer, Chas. C. Horsfall, R. Bruce
Frierson, L. S. Hannum, William E. Horton, Dr. Geo. M.
Frost, A. B. Hardee, N. A. Howard, B. C.
Futcher, Dr. Thomas B. Harder, E. C. Howat,
Harding, Emor H. William Frederick
Gage, Simon H. Hare, Howe, Howard A.
Galle, Miss Louise Dr. Hobart Amory Howland, C. H., D.D.S.
Gallogly, E. E. Harriman, Mrs. J. Low Howland, Daniel
Gardner, James P. Harrington, George Hoyt, Edwin
Garrett, Edward I. Harris, Gilbert D. Hubbard,
Garrett, Mrs. Philip C. Harris, Dr. H. F. George David
Gibbon, T. E. Harris, Norvin Trent Hubbard, Lucius L.
Gifford, Harold Harrison, Hubbard,
Gilfillan, Dr. James S. Mrs. Charles C., Jr. Richard Ledyard
Gill, M. Gillet Hartshorn, Kenneth L. Huff, E. S.
Gilman, Miss C. T. Hartzell, Dr. J. Culver Huff, N. L.
Gilmore, Harvey, Dr. Robert H. Huntley, Charles R.
Melvin Randolph Hasbrouck, Mrs. H. C. Hutchinson,
Ginn, Curtiss, M.D. Haven, Herbert M. W. John Palmer
Glessner, John J. Hebard, Morgan Hutchinson, Mahlon
Glover, Chas. C. Hecker, Frank J. Hutton, J. Gladden
Godfrey, Mrs. W. H. K. Hemingway, Lloyd Hyne, Carl
Goodenow, Rufus K. Herman, Raphael
Goodrum, J. J., Jr. Hero, Geo. A. Iddings,
Gordon, Mrs. Donald Herring, J. P. George S., M.D.
Grant, U. S. Hickox, W. B. Iler, Miss Helen A.
Grant, W. W. Higgins, Harry E. Ingersoll, Major J. M.,
Green, Erik H. Hill, Louis W. Mo. Co U- S7 A:
Green, James A. Hill, Wm. Bancroft Irish, Franklin C.
Greene, Arthur Duncan Hills, Richard Charles
Greenough, Hills, Thomas M. Jackson, Richard N.
Henry Waldo Himmelstein, Jahncke, Walter F.
Grew, Joseph C. Arthur L. A. James, George Abbot
Griggs, Leland Hinchman, Janson, Dr. Ivar
Grinnan, Dr. St. Geo. T. Mrs. Charles S. Janvier, Mrs. T. A.
Guernsey, Dr. Joseph C. Hine, Jas. S. Jenness, Chas. G.
Gustine, John S., Jr. Hirst, Dr. John C. Jennings, John G.
Guy, Wm. E. Hitchcock, Caroline J. Jewett, E. H.
Holden, Guerdon S. Johnston, Clarence H.
Hollister, Evan, Jr. Jones, Henry K.
Haass, Ernest W., M.D. Holmes, H. E. Jones, Livingston E.
Haass, Lillian Henkel Holmes, Miss Mary S. Just, Dr. E. E.
Hadley, Dr. Philip B. Hooper, Miss I. R. Justice, Theodore
196
Kahn, Morton C.
Keep, Chauncey
Keiser, Robert H.
Kellogg, J. H.
Kellogg, Mrs. R. S.
Kelly, William
Kerr, Abram T.
Kerr, Henry
Kiersted,
Henry Stevens
Kimball, Benjamin
Kimball, Walter F.
Kingsbury,
Benjamin F.
Kirkham, William B.
Knaus, Warren
Knight, Edward Q.
Koehler, Hugo A.
Koenig, Adolph, M.D.
Krohn, Irwin M.
Kuhn, Robert
Land, We Je
ManenH: Et.
Langford, Mrs. A. G.
Langford, George
Laughlin,
Mrs. Geo. M., Jr.
Lawrence,
Mrs. Annie W.
Leadbetter, F. W.
LeBlond, Richard K.
Lee, Mrs. George B.
Lee, George C.
Lee, H. Shumway
Lees, James H.
Leiter, Joseph
Lemly, Capt. Henry
Rowan, U.S.A.
Le Moyne, Francis J.
Lenihan, Ernest P.
Leonard, A. G.
Leverett, Frank
Lillie, Frank R.
Linsley, Prof. Earle G.
Lionberger, I. H.
Little, Arthur D.
Associate Members
Little, Prof. Homer P.
Livingood, Chas. J.
Livingtson,
Major Archibald R.
Lloyd, John Uri
Lloyd, J. T.
Locke, Robinson
Lodge, Edwin, M.D.
Lodge, F. S.
Logan, Frank G.
Lomb, Carl F.
Loring, Lindsley
Lovejoy, F. W.
Lovett, Edgar Odell
Lowber, James W.,
nD. Sed)
Lowrie, A. L.
Ludlow, Dr. Clara S.
Lyford, Edwin F.
Lyman, Henry F.
Lyon, Marcus W., Jr.
Macauley, Alvan
MacColl, James R.
MacCurdy,
Prof. Hansford M.
Mack, Edwin F.
Macnamara, Charles
Macrum, William
Malcolm, Mrs. Arthur
Mann, Elbert B.
Manton, W. P., M.D.
Marlatt, Charles Lester
Marlow,
Frank William
Marsh, Geo. E.
Marsh, M. C.
Marshall, Edwin J.
Marshall, John W.
Marston, Howard F.
Martin, Frank G.
Martin, Wm. Barriss
Mason, Dean
Masson, John G.
Matson, Geo. C.
Matthews, W. N.
McBride, Donald
McCallie, S. W.
McCamant, Wallace
McCaskey,
Hiram Dryer
McDonell, Agnes
McFarland, G. W.
McGregor, Tracy W.
McHatton, T. H.
McKay, Robt. J.
McLachlin, Dan.
McMath, F. C.
McNair, Edward E.
McNairy, Amos B.
Memminger, C. G.
Mercer, William R.
Mershon, Wm. B.
Metcalf,
John Brockway
Meyer, J. Henry
Michelson,
Mrs. Albert A.
Miller, Louise Klein
Miller, Paul H.
Miller, Shirley P.
Milligan, Dr. Robert
Millis, John
Mills, Enos
Mills, Frank S.
Mills, Wm. C.
Mitchell, Walter S.
Molineux,
Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Monroe, William S.
Montgomery,
Edmund B., M.D.
Moody,
Dr. Robert Orton
Mooers, C. A.
Moore, Chas. C.
Morgan, F. Corlies
Morgan, S. Rowland
Morris, F. W., Jr.
Morris, Miss Lydia T.
Morse, Warner J.
Motter,
William Calhoun
Murphy, W. D.
Murtagh, Col. John A.,
Mae UE SA:
Musgrave, M. E.
Myers, Benjamin F.
Nachtrieb, Henry F.
Nagel, Charles
Neeb, H. A.
Neely, Miss C. B.
Neill, Chas. P.
Nettleton, Charles H.
Newcomb, C. A., Jr.
Newcomb,
Dr. Walter E.
Newcomb, William W.
Newman, Mrs. R. A.
Nichols, Dr. Susan P.
Northrop, Edwin C.
Norton, Arthur H.
Norton, J. Pease
Noyes, Winthrop G.
Nyeboe, M. Ib
O’Donoghue,
Prods Chass El
Olver, Dre j. C.
Cliver, Nelson E., M.D.
Olmsted, John C.
Osborn, Chase S.
Osborn, Henry Leslie
Osborn, Dr. H. W.
Osterhout, George E.
Overbeck, O. E.
Owre, Oscar, M.D.
Fabst, Mrs. Frederick
Pack, Frederick J.
Packard, C. S. W.
Page, Edward S.
Page, Hugh Nelson
Painter, Kenyon V.
Palmer, W. B.
Palmer, Wm. P.
Pardee, Geo. C.
Pardee,
yore (C5 WYIEIO)
Parfitt, Wm.
Associate Members
Parke, W. G.
Parker, George A.
Parker, G. H.
Parker, Mrs. Robert
Parman, D. C.
Parrish, Mac,
Partridge, H. E.
Patch, Edith M.
Paterson, Edmund T.
Patterson, J. T:
Paxon, Col. Frederic J.
Pearse, A. S.
Pease, Miss Clara A.
Pellew, Miss Marion J.
Perkins, George H.
Perry, Thomas S.
Peter, Julius C.
Peterson, William
Phelps, Mrs. John W.
Phillips,
Ebenezer Sanborn
Phillips, John W.
Phillips, Miss Ruth L.
Phistes, “A: Vi
Pierce, Mrs. A. S.
Pierce, Miss S. K.
Pirie, John T.
Platt, Mrs. Orville H.
Pool, Raymond J.,
Ph.D.
Pope, Laurence E.
Porter, James F.
Price, Alonzo
Purdy, F. A.
Radcliffe, Lewis
Railsback, J. B.
Rathbone, Gerald L.
Ray, F. B.
Raymond, Dr. Alfred
Raymond, H. W.
Reads i536:
Rebmann,
G. Ruhland, Jr.
Redwood, Mrs.
Francis Tazewell
Reed, H. D.
197
Reese, Albert M.
Rehn, James A. G.
Remington, Seth P.
Reynolds, Dr. Edward
Reynolds, John P.
Rhodes, James M.
Rice, Prof. Wm. North
Ricketson, Walton
Ripley, Joseph
Roberts, G. Brinton
Roberts,
Thos. S., M.D.
Robertson,
Mrs. Lucy H.
Robins, William
Randolph
Rochester,
De Lancey, M.D.
Rogers, Joseph M.
Rogers, Wm. B.
Roloson, Walter L.
Rosendale, Simon W.
Rothermel, John G.
Rothwell, J. E.
Ruggles, Mrs. T. Edwin
Rush,
Raymond C., M.D.
Russell, B. F. W.
Sage, John Hall
Sarmiento, Mrs. F. J.
Schaefer,
M. Charlotte, M.D.
Schively,
Adeline F., Ph.D.
Schively,
Mary Alice, M.D.
Schmidt, Hubert
Schmucker, S. C.
Schuchert, Charles
Schuneman, Charles
Scott, Maj.-Gen.
Ji) Dee DE Swe
Scott, Wm. G.
Scudder, C. W.
Sears, Frederick E.
198
Shannon, C. W.
Sharp, Charles Cutler
Sharpe, C. A.
Sharpe, Henry S.
Shattuck,
Frederick C., M.D.
Shedd, Solon
Sheldon, Mrs. G. W.
Shepard, Roger B.
Sheppard,
William Biddle
Shimer,
Hervey Woodburn
Shippen, Dr. Lloyd P.
Shriver,
Joseph Nicholas
Sibley,
Mrs. Rufus Adams
Simons, W. C.
Simpson, A. T.
Skinner, Dr. Henry
Slater, H. N.
Slaven, Ralph E.
Sloan, Earle
Slocum, William H.
Slonaker,
Dr. J. Rollin
Smith, Charles D., M.D.
Smith, David S. H.
Smith, Delavan
Smith, Dudley W.
Snader,
Craige McComb
Snyder, Dr. F. D.
Somers, L. H.
Sommers, Charles L.
Soule, Caroline Gray
Sperry, George B.
Sprague, A. A., 2d
Sproul, Miss Cleona C.
Stanley, Mrs. D. S.
Starr, Charles S.
Stauffer, Clinton R.
Steiner, Bernard C.
Stephan, John F.
Stephenson, B. W.
Sternberg, Charles H.
Associate Members
Stetson, George R.
Stevens, Henry G.
Stevens, J. P.
Stone, Miss
Elisabeth W.
Stone, Frank
Storrs, Lucius S.
Stott, Louis N.
Stow, Vanderlynn
Stowe, Franklin D. L.
Stuart, Henry Clifford
Sivare Drea E
Studley, J. Edward
Sturges, Rush
Sturgis, S. Warren
Sundt, Mrs. Frederick
Swan, Mrs. J. Andrews
Sweet, Henry N.
Swift, Carleton B.
Synnott, Thos. W.
ates aics
Taylor, Mrs. A. P.
Taylor, Hollinshead N.
Taylor, Knox
Tetrault, P. A.
Thayer, George A.
Thayer, Mrs. W. B.
Thomas, Abram Owen
Thomas, Howard V.
Thomas, Samuel Hinds
Todd, James
Todd, Dr. Joe H.
Townsend, J. Barton
Townshend, Henry H.
Trotter, Wm. Henry
Tucker, Chas. Edward
Tunks, Rev. Walter F.
Uihlein, Edgar J.
Urmston, J. K.
Utter, Henry E., M.D.
Vaillant, G. W.
Valentine, Colonel
Henry Lee
Van Devariter, Willis
van Santvoord,
Seymour
Verbeck, Gen. Wm.
Vibert, Charles W.
Wadsworth, Samuel
Wadsworth,
Samuel F., M.D.V.
Waldron, L. R.
Walker, Sir Edmund
Walker, Elda R.
Walker, Harrington E.
Walker, Hiram H.
Walker, Miss Lydia M.
Walker, Thaddeus
Wall, Ashbel T.
Wallace, Herbert I.
Walton, W. J.
Warren, George C.
Warren, Dr. J. Collins
Watson, Thomas A.
Webb, Walter F.
Weed,
Rt. Rev. Edwin G.
Wehrle, Augustine T.
Weidner,
M. Robert, M.D.
Weiss, Albert P.
Weld, Elizabeth F.
Weller, Stuart
Wells, Edward P., 2d
Welsh, Robert F.
Wernigk, Dr. R.
West, Dr.
Frederic Beall
Wheatland, Richard
Wheeler, Charles
Wheeler, H. C.
Wheeler, Samuel H.
Wheelwright, Wm. D.
Whelan, Ralph
Whipple, B. F.
White, Dr. Charles J.
White, E. Grace
White, Dr. Joseph A.
White, Philip T.
White, Ralston
White,
Walter W., M.D.
Whitnall, Harold O.
Whitney, David C.
Whittell, George
Wilcox, Walter D.
Will, George F.
Willcox,
Prof. Mary A.
Willey, Arthur
Williams, David W.
Williams, Henry P.
Williams, Ira A.
Williamson, E. B.
Willock, J. Scott
Associate Members 199
Wilson, Charles Branch Woodward,
Wilson, Herrick E. Lemuel Fox
Wilson, Dr. J. Howard Woodwell, John
Wilson, Rev. Wright, A. B.
Robert, D.D. Wright,
Wilson, Robert, Jr., Mrs. Eva Edgar
M.D. Wright,
Windle, Ernest Miss Harriet H.
Winston, William O. Wright, John S.
Winter, Dwight Wright, Robert C.
Wood, Baldwin
Wood, Mrs. Richard L.
Woodbury, Lieut.-Col. Yarnall, Charlton
Frank Thomas, U.S.A. York, George W.
Woods, Chas. D.
Woods, Chas. M. Zapfte, Carl
Dank ge
Beas,
ACCESSIONS, 1919
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
EDUCATION
By Girt
AmericAN OpticaL Co., Southbridge,
Mass.
1000 Feet positive motion picture
film, entitled “Through Life’s Win-
dows.”
Mrs. J. Stewart Barney, New York
City.
2 Dutch dolls.
FREDERICK BLascHKE, New York City.
Rose-breasted Grosbeak in the flesh.
Bray Stupios, New York City.
Strip of motion picture film repre-
senting Mr. Copulos making the
Magnolia, etc., 400 feet; and a strip
showing Mr. Miiller making glass
flowers, radiolarians, etc., and Mr.
Shimotori coloring them, 400 feet.
Miss Laura B. Broomatt, Far Rock-
Ahan, Ls Ie
1 Tennessee Warbler, 1 Magnolia
Warbler, 1 Parula Warbler, I
Flicker, I Junco, 1 Winter Wren,
2 White-throated Sparrows, 1 Her-
ring Gull; all in the flesh. From
Long Island.
CoMMISSION OF Fine Arts, Washing-
tort Ds G-
Book of photographs of Memorials to
Presidents of the United States.
Raymonp L. Dirmars, New York City.
200 Feet positive motion picture film:
Crocodile and Lizard.
PauL EnceEL, New York City.
1 Black Snake, mounted; and 7
hawks (1 Red-tailed, 1 Red-shoul-
dered, 2 Cooper’s, 2 Sharp-shinned,
1 Broad-winged).
EsERHARD Faser, New York City.
A chart with samples of material at-
tached to illustrate, showing how a
lead-pencil is made and the evolu-
tion of the rubber eraser.
Messrs. Gorpon and FeErGuson, St.
Paul, Minn. ;
13 Photographs of fur garments,
8x Io.
201
WALTER GRANGER, New York City.
2 Negatives, 5 x 7; Sheep and sheep-
herder’s wagon, Wyoming.
Watter C. Harris, New York City.
4 Photographs of Skate and Sea
Anemone, 8x 10; and 3 photographs
of Japanese Fringetail Goldfish.
Miss Mary J. Hocuperrrer, Harbor
iElavens lea le
Barn-swallow in the flesh.
Mrs. Cuartes F. Horper, Pasadena,
Cal.
Photograph of Professor Bickmore.
Miss E. M. Kirrrepce, Woodstock, Vt.
804 Negatives of local wild flowers,
identified, 4x5; 63 Negatives of
botanical subjects, 4 x 5.
Dr. F. A. Lucas, New York City.
148 Lantern slide negatives of sealing
industry on Pribilof Islands, some
whales, and a few on Paleontology.
E. Matmoutst, Astoria, L. I.
1 Hermit-thrush in the flesh.
New_York TELEPHONE Co., New York
ity.
16 Photographs illustrating the use of
the telephone (8 x Io).
L. J. Oswatp, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1 Basket tray.
Pacu Brotuers, New York City.
Photograph of Theodore Roosevelt.
Mr. Rocers, New York Tribune, New
York City.
3 Photographs of Prince of Wales
planting trees.
Miss Mariana TownseENp, Middletown,
Conn.
66 Plain lantern slides of Indian sub-
jects.
UniversAL Firm MaANuFACTURING Co.,
New York City.
200 Feet positive motion picture film:
Cartoon of Dinosaurs.
Witiarp G. VAN Name, New York City.
4 Photographs of whales.
By PurcHASE
Iog Original of
scenes.
negatives western
202 Geology and Invertebrate Palaeontology
9 Negatives: Niagara Falls, Casco
Bay and Panama Canal.
2000 Feet of positive motion picture
film from Second Asiatic Zoological
Expedition negative, Chinese Mon-
golia.
TuroucH Museum EXPEDITIONS
Seconp AsIATIc ZOOLOGICAL EXPEDITION.
2400 Feet negative motion picture film,
from Chinese Mongolia. Taken by
Roy C. Andrews.
By Deposit
Cart E. AKELEy, New York City.
55 Negatives of African subjects.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY
AND INVERTEBRATE
PALZZONTOLOGY
By Girt
Meyer Aspronson, New York City.
Water-worn pebble with concretion,
Long Island.
Wiiiram Maxson A.perti, New York
City.
Specimen of iridescent coal,
near Elkhorn City, Ky.
Freperic I. ALLEN, New York City.
Block of Schoharie Grit from glacial
drift, above trap-rock quarry, West
Paterson, N. J.
JosepH ANpDERSON, New York City.
Fossil leaf, Mazon Creek, III.
Barrett Co., New York City.
Series of 187 specimens illustrating
coal and its derived products, ge-
netically arranged.
W. E. Burcess, New York City.
3 Specimens of free gold in quartz
gangue, 360 ft. level, Bodie Mine,
Mono Co., Cal.
Mrs. CHARLES FINNEY Cox, Yonkers,
ING Y¢
from
Septaria, concretion, and geode show-
ing freak resemblance to human re-
mains.
E. J. Foytes, New York City.
Collection of fossils and rocks (70
specimens) from Department of
Doubs, France.
FRANK KwnowLes, West Englewood,
2 Water-worn pebbles.
JosepH F. MacGrait, New York City.
Fragment of carved marble (17” x 7”)
from Cathedral destroyed by erup-
tion of Mt. Pelé, 1902. Marble door,
carved (9%4” x 1114”), from child’s
tomb, St. Pierre, Martinique.
Epwarp A. Marmoutist, Astoria, L. I.
2 Small rock specimens.
Dr. Georce P. Merritt, Washington,
Dre
Plaster cast of Australian meteorite.
RicHarp A. Metcatr, White Plains,
Kaolin and pyrophyllite (12 speci-
mens), Habersham County, Ga.
DEPARTMENT OF MINERALOGY (transfer).
Specimen of Sphalerite in vein quartz.
Shows concentric deposition of
sphalerite and quartz, latter in
“sraphic granite’ arrangement.
W. H. Morcan, Sawyer, Ky.
2 Fragments (6.5 grams) of Cumber-
land Falls meteorite, from Cumber-
land Falls, Ky.
Curis E. Otsen, Hornerstown, N. J.
1 Pelecypod cast, found 29 feet below
surface.
H. Parke, West Hoboken, N. J.
Sphalerite from Jerome Avenue Rail-
way.
Orro Parke, Snake Hill, N. J.
Watchung Mountain trap, long, lath-
like crystals.
M. H. Smart, New York City
Concretionary mold resembling foot-
print.
CarRoLL RicHARD STEGALL, Rossville, Ga.
Hand specimen of conglomerate, from
Belgian Congo.
DEPARTMENT OF VERTEBRATE PALZON-
TOLoGY (transfer).
14 casts of Trilobites.
Hersert P. Wuittocx, New York City.
Hand specimens showing typical fold
in hornblende gneiss.
By ExcHANGE
Dr. ArtHuR Hotiicx, New Brighton,
SoG
2 Specimens of Phragmites aquehon-
gensis, from moraine at Clifton,
SS
Mineralogy
New York BotanicaL GARDEN.
27 Fossil plants.
Unirep States NationaL Museum,
Washington, D. C.
Fragment of Cumberland Falls, Ky.,
aérolite, 467 grams (16.5 ounces)—
one surface polished.
By PurRCHASE
Cumberland Falls aérolite, from Cum-
berland Falls, Ky. An entire mass
weighing 2,445 grams (5 pounds
6 ounces).
“El Perdido” meteorite, from Bahia
Blanca, Argentina: 4 fragments
weighing 766 grams (27 ounces).
Richardton meteorite, Richardton,
N. D. Entire mass weighing 8,320
grams (18 pounds 5.5 ounces).
Models of Trilobites, Triarthrus,
Isotelus and Trinucleus, in plaster
of Paris.
Iron meteorite, from Signal Mt., Mex.,
near Calexico, Calif. Entire, unique
mass weighing 57,833 grams (127.5
pounds).
Cut and polished mass weighing 3,760
grams (8 pounds 5 ounces) of Aus-
tralian iron meteorite.
85 Stromatoporoids and corals.
35 Cambrian fossil specimens.
THroucH Museum EXPEDITIONS
Type specimen of Pecten decorus
Cooke and type and figured speci-
mens of Pecten (Nodipecten) ar-
ticulosus Cooke. Collected by Bar-
num Brown, near Guajay, Cuba.
500 Specimens of cubic lead ore, mar-
casite, etc., Tar River, Okla. Col-
lected by Dr. E. O. Hovey, through
cooperation of the Laclede Lead and
Zinc Mining Company.
14 Volcanic specimens from eruption
of June 7, 1919, San Salvador,
Nicaragua. Collected by Dr. H. J.
Spinden.
DEPARTMENT OF MINERALOGY
By Girt
Frepertck I. ALLEN, New York City.
Specimen of Fluorite in Limestone,
Hardyston, N. J.
203
R. M. Auten, New York City.
Specimen of Torbanite on Pegmatite,
Bedford Hills, N. Y.
DantEL Moreau Barrincer, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Vial of Osmiridium, Shasta Co., Cal.
CaERANO A. Barros, New York City.
Specimen of Quartz from Whitlock
and Westchester Avenues, New
York City.
H. S. Bryan, Denver, Col.
Vial of Metahewittite, Montrose Co.,
Col.
Harry E. Day, New York City.
About 200 specimens of miscellaneous
minerals.
H. A. Enciisy, New York City.
1 Pyrargyrite, from Tonopah, Nev.
1 Rhodochrosite, from Butte, Mont.
Dr. W. D. Ferrier, Ottawa, Canada.
3 specimens of Ferrierite, Kamloops
ales ices
DEPARTMENT OF GeoLocy (transfer).
33 Specimens of Galena, 5 Marcasite
on Galena, and 3 Sphalerite, from
Admiralty Zinc-Lead Company
Mine, Century, Okla.
Miss ExizaA R. GreeNwoop, New York
City.
3 Specimens of Bloodstone (cut) and
1 of Silver, from Michigan.
E. T. Herrman, Grand Junction, Col.
1 Specimen of Carnotite, Gateway,
Col.; 1 Carnotite and 2 Metahewit-
tite, south of Thompsons, Utah.
Cuartes W. Hoantey, Englewood, N. J.
2 Specimens of Franklinite, Franklin
Furnace, N. J.
Moses Joy, Boston, Mass.
6 Specimens of Chromium ore, from
near Anacortes, Wash.; Cody,
Wyo., and Alaska.
C. MarsHatt, New York City.
1 Specimen of Muscovite, 1 Scheelite,
and 1 Wolframite, from Peru.
EstaTEe oF Sara E. Mower, New York
City.
1 Diamond Ring.
H. C. Ocpen, Middletown, N. Y.
I Specimen of Sphalerite in Quartz,
and I Vesuvianite, Wurtzboro and
Orange Cos., N. Y.
204
H. Parxe, West Hoboken, N. J.
3 Specimens of Gmelinite and 2 of
Datolite, Snake Hill, N. J.
Epwarp Powers, Gouverneur, N. Y.
1 Specimen of Galena and 4 Pyrite,
from Cole Farm, Gouverneur,
N. Y., and 1 Magnetite, from Ben-
son Mine, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y.
Joun A. Roesrinc, Bernardsville, N. J.
2 Specimens of Antimony, from Kern
Co., Cal., and 1 of Smaltite with
Niccolite, Ontario, Canada.
CuarLes RutTLepceE, New York City.
1 Alabandite, 1 Azurite, 1 Barite in
Psilomelane, 4 Chalcopyrite, 2 Chal-
cocite, 1 Chrysocolla, 2 Galena, 3
Malachite, 1 Magnetite, 1 lot of
Manganese ore, I0 Psilomelane, 17
Pyrolusite, 10 Pyrite in Shale, 2
Pyrite, from Cuba; 2 Serpentine,
from Trinidad.
Georce S. Scott, New York City.
I Specimen of Bisbeeite and Shat- |
tuckite, Bisbee, Ariz.
R. SHap, New York City.
56 Specimens of miscellaneous min-
erals.
By ExcHANGE
JeroME ALEXANDER, New York City.
5 Specimens of Mica, near Wood-
bridge, N. J.
Cuartes W. Hoaptey, Englewood, N. J. |
1 Calamine, 1 Copper on Franklinite,
1 Sphalerite (Cleiophane) and Ara-
gonite, from Franklin, N. J.
1 Fluorite, Westmoreland, Vt.
1 Scheelite in Quartz, Long Hill,
Conn.
1 Lepidolite and Albite, Portland, |
Conn.
Grorce S. Scott, New York City.
1 Calciovolborthite, Naturita, Col.
1 Copper in Franklinite, Franklin,
By PurcHASE
(Bruce Fund)
1 Amethyst Scarab, Egypt.
12 Apatite crystals, Auburn, Me.
1 Apophyllite and Heulandite, Great
Notch, N. J.
2
(i |
5
I
Mineralogy
Apophyllite on Pectolite, Great
Notch, N. J.
Aragonite, South Dakota.
Arsenopyrite, Germany.
Aurichalcite, Stockton, Utah.
Axinite, France.
Barite, England.
Calcite, England.
Calcite, West Paterson, N. J.
Calcite, Apophyllite and Pectolite,
Great Notch, N. J.
Calcite and Aurichalcite, Stockton,
Utah.
Calcite containing Copper, Michi-
gan.
Carnotite, Naturita, Col.
Cerussite, Arizona.
Chalcophanite, Sterling Hill, N. J.
Chalcopyrite, Gilpin Co., Col.
Cuprotungstite, Tooele Co., Utah.
Fluorite, Colorado.
Galena and associated minerals,
Picher, Okla.
Garnet, Franklin, N. J.
Kreittonite, Bavaria.
Magnetite, Brewster, N. Y.
Manganhedenbergite, Stockton, Utah.
Manganosite, Franklin, N. J.
Molybdenite, Tooele Co., Utah.
Octahedrite, Switzerland.
Olivenite, Juab Co., Utah.
Opals, Italy.
Opals, Nevada.
Orthoclase, Italy.
Pyromorphite, Germany.
Pyrite, Arizona.
Pyrite, Gilpin Co., Col.
Psittacinite, Good Springs, Nev.
Quartz, Pike’s Peak, Col.
Rhodochrosite, Colorado.
Scheelite, Utah.
Silver, Chihuahua, Mexico.
Sphalerite, Joplin, Mo.
Tourmaline crystals, California.
Tourmaline, Auburn, Me. |
Tourmaline, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. |
Tungstenite, Utah.
Willemite, Utah.
Wulfenite, New Mexico.
Zincite, Franklin, N. J.
Miscellaneous minerals.
By PurcHASE
(Jesup Fund)
Apophyllite, Snake Hill, N. J.
Azurite, Bisbee, Ariz.
Woods and Forestry
Calcite in Chalcocite, Arizona.
Chalcocite, Cornwall, England.
Cleiophane, Franklin, N. J.
Clinochlore, Putnam Co., N. Y.
Cuprite, Bisbee, Ariz.
Dolomite, Hungary.
Enargite, Butte, Mont.
Enargite, Peru.
Garnet, New York City.
Gmelinite, Snake Hill, N. J.
Opals, Nevada.
Orpiment, Japan.
Rhodonite, Franklin, N. J.
Serpentine pseudomorph,
Co oNe. YY.
1 Serpentine, Texas, Pa.
1 Sphalerite with Calcite,
Ny
ee a i |
Putnam
I Tourmaline, Maine.
Turquoise, New Mexico.
Willemite, Franklin, N. J.
DEPARTMENT OF WOODS
AND FORESTRY
By Girt
Mrs. Horne, New York City.
Sugar pine cone.
Mrs. C. G. Nopre, Bushhaven, N. H.
Fungus on cypress tree.
DEPARTMENT OF
INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY
By Girt
Dr. CuHartes P. ALEXANDER, Urbana,
Ln ie
6 Paratype and 3 named species of
Japanese Tipulide.
G. W. J. AncELL, New York City.
3884 Specimens of Coleoptera.
NicHotas Arroyo, New York City.
205
Joun Bett, Los Angeles, Cal.
Invertebrates (Insects, Gastropods
and Shells), from California.
| JosEpPH BEQUAERT, New York City.
Franklin, |
2 Coleoptera, from Shelburne, Mass.
2 Specimens of Mellinus cervensis,
from Belgium.
Type specimen of Nephrotoma ruwen-
zoriana and 1 tipulid larva, from
Mt. Ruwenzori, Belgian Congo.
Holotype and allotype of Hirmoneura
bradleyi, from Anhalt, Comel Co.,
exc:
Sypney Bevin, New York City.
10 Live pupe, from Virginia.
11 Butterflies and 1 Bee, from Cuba.
Miss Atice E. Birp, Rye, N. Y.
1 Bot-fly, from Rye, N. Y.
W. F. Breeze, San Francisco, Cal.
70 Lepidoptera, from California.
HERMAN BREHME, South Amboy, N. J.
2 Paratypes of Arzama brehmi
Barnes.
BarNuM Brown, New York City.
Collection of Invertebrates (Mollusks,
Crustacea and Spiders), 400 speci-
mens, from Cuba.
13 Specimens of Land Shells and 6
Spiders, from Texas.
SAMUEL E. Cassino, Salem, Mass.
79 Lepidoptera, from North America.
FRrERE R. CEsarre, Habana, Cuba.
25 Lepidoptera, near Guantanamo,
Cuba.
W. J. CHAMBERLAIN, Corvallis, Ore.
176 Coleoptera, from France and
Oregon.
| Epwarp A. Cuapin, Washington, D. C.
Box decorated with shells, from Porto |
Rico.
Dr. WILLIAM Barnes, Decatur, IIl.
Copy of the “Check List of the Lepi- |
doptera of Boreal America.”
Ernest L. Bett, Flushing, L. I.
31 Specimens of Coleoptera and Hete- |
roptera; material showing the work-
ings of Sphenophorus pertinax in
Typha latifolia (21
about 60 live larve of Lepidoptera;
from Long Island.
specimens) ; _
268 Insects from Long Island and |
Vermont.
Fleas: 10 slides, including 1 paratype.
Howarp L. Crark, Bristol, R. I.
1 Noctuid, Bristol, R. I.
Mrs. I. Crarx, New York City.
1 Specimen of Brain Coral.
Pror. T. D. A. CocKErELL, Boulder, Col.
81 Hymenoptera, including 8 cotypes,
and 1 lot of Scale Insects, from
Boulder, Col.
L. V. Coteman, Boston, Mass.
10 Lepidoptera.
Wii1am P. Comstock, Newark, N. J.
62 Insects, chiefly Lepidoptera, from
New Orleans, La.
28 Lepidoptera.
206
Witt1aAM T. Davis, New Brighton, S.L,
ING Y!
229 Beetles, from Arizona.
Paratypes of 15 species of Cicadide
(19 specimens).
Harry E. Day, New York City.
11 Ccelenterates, 1 Echinoderm.
Miss FrancescA L. Det Mar, New
York City.
6 Beetles, from South America.
Miss M. C. Dicxerson, New York City.
3 Sphingid larve, from Ft. Lee, N. J.
Durban Museum, through Dr. E. C.
Cuuss, Natal, Africa.
16 Specimens (Itryaea gregoryi Dis-
tant, I. speciosa Melich, and I. pa-
tricia Melich), from British East
Africa.
Cuartes A. A. Durinc, New York City. |
1 Butterfly case containing about 1000 |
Insects, chiefly Lepidoptera.
Francis J. Dyer, San Francisco, Cal.
34 Invertebrates, Haiti and Panama.
Miss C. Fatu, Acidalia, N. Y.
4 Arctiid Moths, Acidalia, N. Y.
Mrs. ELtA SPARKS FREEMAN, New York
City.
2 Turbo marmoratus Linné (shells).
Mrs. Etta SparKS FREEMAN and Miss
A. T. Sparks, New York City.
500 Miscellaneous shells.
A. M. Gaupin, New York City.
55 Coleoptera, from France.
H. Paut GreEnwoop, Tampico, Mexico.
2 Specimens of Scolopendra sp.,
Mexico.
G. C. Hatt, New York City.
56 Lepidoptera, chiefly from South
Carolina.
Tuomas HALLINAN, Paterson, N. J.
110 Insects, from Peru and Ecuador.
175 Specimens of Parasitic Insects,
from Panama and Chile.
294 Insects, chiefly Lepidoptera, from
Brazil.
KaTHERINE B. Harris, Yonkers, N. Y.
264 Beetles, Southern Pines, N. C.
DEPARTMENT OF HERPETOLOGY (transfer).
70 Specimens of Insects and Shells,
South America and West Indies.
20 Specimens of Invertebrates (Crus-
tacea, Myriapods, Slugs, Land
Shells, etc.), China.
3 Specimens of Annulates, Ecuador.
Invertebrates
Miss Mary Fotwett Hol!lsInctTon,
Northport, Me.
15 Beetles (Callidium antennatum),
Sunset Island, Me.
A. B. Howe tt, Covina, Cal.
Ectoparasites from Eumops califor-
nicus (2 specimens), from Colton,
Cal.
Joun R. JonNston, Habana, Cuba.
10 Beetles, Cuba.
F. M. Jones, Wilmington, Del.
ot Lepidoptera, 142 Coleoptera.
Mrs. W. D. Kearrott, Montclair, N. J.
Collection of about 11,400 Micro-
lepidoptera, chiefly Old World
Tineide, with card index of notes,
descriptions, etc.
Frep Kesster, New York City.
3 Crabs from Long Branch, N. J.
A. C. Kinsey, Forest Hills, Mass.
93 Gall Insects and 26 Galls (includ-
ing 2 type specimens).
A. Barrett Kiots, New York City.
493 Insects and 2’ Biological speci-
mens.
Herpert Lanc, New York City.
52 Insects, chiefly Lepidoptera, from
Warren, Idaho.
FREDERICK LEMMER, Irvington, N. J.
6 Lepidoptera and 1 Lepidoptera larva
(blown), from New Jersey.
R. A. LeussLter, Omaha, Neb.
24 Lycenide, from Nebraska.
Matcotm E. Lirtie, Louisville, Ga.
Numerous specimens of Thysanura,
From Louisville, Ga.
Apert E. Lurcu, New York City.
122 Lepidoptera, from New York.
Dr. Witt1amM M. Mann, Washington,
33 Specimens of Coleoptera (includ-
ing cotypes of 4 specimens), from
South America.
C. W. Metz, New York City.
146 Hymenoptera, 212 Prosopis, in-
cluding cotypes.
Mexican GovERNMENT (Dept. of Agri-
culture), through A. CATUREGLI.
58 Insects, 21 lots of Shells, 3 Echi-
noderms, I Coral, 1 Crustacean.
W. DeW. Miter, New York City.
2 Pupe, and 2 molt skins, from
Springfield, N. J.
Invertebrates
L. L. Mowpray, New York City.
28 Invertebrates: Crustacea, Echino-
derms and Mollusks, from Ber-
muda, Bahamas and Florida.
L. D. Murpuy, Almirante, Republic of
Panama.
1 Lantern fly (Homoptera), from
Panama.
MuseuM oF CoMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY,
Cambridge, Mass.
1 Cotype of Insect, from Iowa.
Frank J. Myers, Ventnor, N. J.
7 Slides of Typical Rotifers.
NaGELE BROTHERS.
1 Squilla empusa.
ALtan Sitoan Nicotay, Brooklyn, N. Y.
641 Insects, from France and other
localities.
Lizrut. J. K. Nosie, Santo Domingo,
D.R
I Specimen of Scolopendra alternans
Leach (Myriapod) and 13 Insects,
from Dominican Republic.
Howarp NotMAn, Brooklyn, N. Y.
76 Lepidoptera, from New York and
Ontario, Canada.
Curis E. Otsen, New York City.
73 Insects.
Paratype of Idiocerus gemmisimulans
and cotype of Ormenia saucia, from
Ithaca, N. Y., and Yerington, Nev.
156 Slides of Aphids mounted in bal-
sam and card index to same.
DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY (trans-
fer).
I Specimen of Scolopendra_ sub-
spinipes Leach, from St. Thomas,
AONE T.
Dr. R. OrrotENcu1, New York City.
4 Plusia, 5 Lycznide, 22 Hesperiide,
from California and Tennessee.
C. A. Pato, Long Island City, N. Y.
28,270 Specimens of Coleoptera (25,-
270 specimens pinned material, 3,000
not pinned), from North America.
A. S. Pinxus, Hartford, Conn.
7 Lepidoptera, from vicinity of New
York City.
GarTans Rarota, New York City.
1 Pearl from a mussel shell, Pelham
Bay, N: Y.
CuHar_es H. Rocers, New York City.
159 Specimens of Millipedes, Insects,
Shells, and Echinoderms, from
Lesser Antilles.
207
GuILLERMo Ruiz, Santiago, Cuba.
3 Specimens of Liguus fasciatus
aed from Camino Real de la
sla.
J. Scoacx, New York City.
400 Shells.
Karu P. Scumipt, New York City.
About 275 specimens and 21 vials of
Invertebrates, from Porto Rico.
C. O. ScHoor, Brooklyn, N. Y.
5 Lepidoptera.
Misses BarparA M. and Marjorie D.
ScHwarz, New York City.
About 100 Insects, from Colorado.
H. F. Scowarz, New York City.
About 200 Insects, from Colorado.
JoHN D. SHERMAN, Jr., Mt. Vernon,
N.Y:
16 Beetles from Philippine Islands and
Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
RicHarD Simon, San Juan, Porto Rico.
Beetle (Stenodontes exsertus), from
Aibonito, Porto Rico.
ProF. FRANK SmitH, Urbana, IIl.
13 Specimens of identified Lymnzid
Mollusks (4 species, including 1
paratype), from Colorado.
Dr. A. H. Sturtevant, New York City.
Insects from Georgia and Alabama.
Type, allotype and genotype of Dro-
sophila simulans (Diptera), from
Lakeland, Fla.
2 Specimens of Zygothrica dispar,
from Panama.
L. W. Swett, Lexington, Mass.
8 Butterflies, from Lexington.
A. THomson, New York City.
26 Insects, from Agate, Neb.
C. J. Tittyarp, New York City.
Larve of Cadelle beetles in barley
flour, from Oregon.
Dr. Cuartes H. Townsenp, New York
City.
6 Lampyrid larve,
neck, N. Y
Pror. A. L. TREADWELL, Poughkeepsie,
N.Y
from Mamaro-
147 Vials of identified Annulates (in-
cluding 31 types).
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
(Bureau of Entomology), Wash-
ington, D. C.
208 Invertebrates
4 Ears of corn, 6 pieces of stalk, 1
vial containing eggs, 1 vial larve,
I vial pupe, 6 mounted specimens
of larve, 2 male and 2 female in-
sects—mature, showing work, ete.,
of the European Corn Borer, Pyra-
usta nubilis.
U. S. DeparTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
Riverton, N. J.
Numerous specimens of adult, pupa,
larva and workings of the Japanese
beetle (Popillia japonica), from
Riverton, N. J.
U. S. Nationa Museum, Washington,
D. C. (through Dr. August Busck).
4 Specimens of Pyrausta nubilis Hub-
ner, from Massachusetts.
T. S. Van Atter, Mobile, Ala.
32 Insects, mostly bees and wasps,
from Mobile, Ala.
Mitiarp C. Van Duzee, Buffalo, N. Y.
21 Specimens of Dolichopodide (Dip-
tera), including 15 paratypes.
Pror. RarpH G. Van Name, New
Haven, Conn.
Collection of Invertebrates (Mol-
lusks, Crustacea, Insects, Worms,
etc—about 75 specimens), from
Harry’s River, Newfoundland.
Miss GertRuDE B. VAN WINKLE, New
York City.
127 Insects, from Blue Ridge Summit,
Pan
Dr. Jos. S. Wapg, Washington, D. C.
4 Paratypes of Eleodes barbata, from
Willard, N. M.
F. WEINBERG, Los Angeles, Cal.
17 Hymenoptera, from Los Angeles.
Harry B. Weiss, New Brunswick, N. J.
Numerous specimens of Insects and
their work, from New Jersey.
Insects injurious to Orchids: 4 photos
of Orchids, 170 Insects (general) ;
14 vials of larve (containing nu-
merous specimens).
Material and photograph showing the
workings of Pyrausta nubilis in
corn, from Massachusetts.
Fungi and the Insects associated with
them, also photographs of the fungi
(about 120 specimens), from New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Material showing insect attack on eve-
ning primrose (45 specimens and 6
photographs), from New Jersey.
49 Photographs of Nursery Insects.
Lewis H. WeEtp, Evanston, [Il.
28 Specimens of Galls and Gall In-
sects, and 2 photographs.
ErpMAN WEst, New Brunswick, N. J.
14 Specimens of Fungi and numerous
larve of insects in alcohol, from
New Jersey.
Mrs. Atrrep L. Wuirte, New York City.
1 Paper wasp nest, mounted under
glass dome.
Dr. E. Wuitenitt, New York City.
3 “Pearl” blisters (1 abalone and 2
naiad).
C. B. WituiamMs, Trinidad, W. I.
10 Specimens of Homoptera.
By ExcHANGE
CANADIAN ArRcTIC EXPEDITION.
3 Specimens of Euthemisto libellula
(Crustacea).
Dursan Museum, Natal, Africa.
48 Lepidoptera and 47 other Insects,
from Africa.
Tuomas HaAtiinan, Paterson, N. J.
1060 Insects, from Chile.
Joun R. JoHNnston, Habana, Cuba.
19 Beetles, from Cuba.
C. G. von SCHOELER.
Sponges, Corals, ehinodene Shells,
etc. (dry specimens), from Key
West, Fla. (Received in 1904.)
By PurCHASE
378 Insects, chiefly Lepidoptera, from
Costa Rica.
54 Hesperiidae, from Utah.
TuroucH Museum EXPEDITIONS
Collection of Crustacea, Myriapods,
Arachnids and Insects (400 speci-
mens), from Society Islands; 446
Insects, from Yosemite Valley.
Collected by Professor H. E.
Crampton.
Invertebrates, chiefly Mollusca, from
Staten Island, and Monroe, Conn.
Collected by A. P. Jacot.
23,000 Insects from Colorado. Collect-
ed by Dr. F. E. Lutz.
Fishes
850 Insects, various orders, including
biological material, from vicinity of
New York City. Collected by Frank
E. Watson.
150 Shells, from Cuba. Collected by
Barnum Brown.
DEPARTMENT
OF
ICHTHYOLOGY
By Girt
RicHarp Dorn, Upper Montclair, N. J.
10 Miscellaneous fresh-water fishes,
from Calcutta, India.
Mrs. W. Fiucet, New York City.
Sword of a Swordfish, from Block
Island, R. I.
Miss Eriza R. Greenwoop, New York
ity.
t Sea Horse (Hippocampus), dried.
Misses Exiza R. and Mary M. Green-
woop, New York City.
1o Specimens of fossil fish.
Orto W. JomMeErRsBACcH, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Skeleton of a Crucifix Catfish.
Mrs. Rosert JOHNSTONE KAHN, New
York City.
32 Specimens of mounted fishes (most
from Mediterranean).
Roy LatHam, Orient, L. I.
2 Young fishes (Phycis tenuis and
Petromyzon marinus), from Orient,
Dr. G. A. MacCatitum, New York City.
1 Sharp-nosed Shark.
Wiitiam Mack, New York City.
15 Aquarium fishes and 3 herpeto-
logical specimens.
J. W. Macxe pen, St. Louis, Mo.
50 Specimens of fresh-water fishes
from the Mississippi Valley.
L. L. Mowsray, New York City.
470 Specimens of rare marine fishes,
} from Turk’s Island and Bermuda.
MuseEuM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN,
New York City.
A number of otoliths of fishes, from
Indian mounds in California.
G. K. Norte and K. P. Scumipt, New
York City.
2 Mud Minnows, 1 Sunfish, 1 Banded
Pickerel, from Lakehurst, N. J.
209
Mr. JosepH Orr, New York City.
1 Young Spined Dogfish, from Am-
brose Lightship.
Epwin B. Powers, Colorado Springs,
Col.
20 Specimens of miscellaneous marine
fishes, from Friday Harbor, Puget
Sound.
Kart P. Scumipt, New York City.
3 Specimens of Swellfish, from Porto
Rico.
Epwin C. Starks, Stanford University,
California.
3 Specimens of Flying Fish, from
San Pedro.
H. S. Truitt, New York City.
Balanced Aquarium and 2 specimens
of Xiphophorus helleri.
Mrs. J. FranK TuRNER (deceased),
through Mr. Charles A. Gifford,
New York City.
I Mounted Sailfish, from Florida.
E. Rospins WALKER, through Joseph
Walker, Jr., New York City.
Mounted fish: 1 Sailfish, 1 Grouper,
1 Barracuda, 2 Kingfish, from Eu-
rope, Africa and Florida.
Mrs. AtFreD L. WuitE, New York City.
Mounted head of a large Lake Trout.
Henry Wuiton, New York City.
A number of Garpike and a large
Mudfish.
Extras S. Wotr, New York City.
Skull of Shark from Long Beach.
By ExcHANGE
JosrpH A. FisHEr, Sayville, L. I.
I Cowfish, from near Fire Island
Beach ste
Museu Pautista, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
About 200 South American fresh-
water fishes.
By PurcHASE
20 Specimens of Cyprinoid fishes,
from Yunnan, China.
27 Fishes (Snake-heads, Catfish and
Roaches), from Yunnan, China.
210
DEPARTMENT
OF
HERPETOLOGY
By Grrr
New York Aguarium, New York City.
1 Turtle.
Arpmore Hicu Scuoor, Ardmore, Okla.
12 Frogs, 8 lizards, 1 toad and 2 tur-
tles, from Ardmore.
Atrreo M. Baitey, New Orleans, La.
2 Snakes, from New Orleans.
Tueopore BEarD, Sapulpa, Okla.
4 Lizards, 12 snakes, 5 toads and 4
turtles, from Sapulpa.
Dr. J. Beguarrt, New York City.
1 Salamander, Englewood, N. J.
H. S. Boyute, New York City.
6 Frogs, 6 salamanders, 1 toad and 1
turtle, Long Island.
Dr. E. M. BricHam, Battle Creek, Mich.
2 Frogs and tadpoles, from Brazil.
Bristol HicH ScuHoor, Bristol, Tenn.
2 Frogs, 4 lizards, 3 salamanders, 7
snakes, 1 toad and 4 turtles, Bristol.
BarNuM Brown, New York City.
9 Lizards, from Cuba.
A. R. Cann, College Station, Texas.
Eggs and tadpoles of Rana pipiens,
College Station, Texas.
James P. Cuapin, New York City.
2 Frogs, 2 salamanders, 21 toads, from
France.
Morton L. CuurcuH, Marshall, N. C.
19 Salamanders, 1 snake and 8 toads,
from Marshall.
ConcorpD Pusric ScHoor, Concord, N. C.
I Snake, Concord, N. C.
Major M. L. Crimmins, Ft. San Hous-
ton, Texas.
2 Snakes, Ft. San Houston.
Grorce Davis, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
1 Turtle, Murfreesboro.
H. S. Dickerson, Rollo, Mo.
1 Lizard, Rollo, Mo.
W. B. Donanue, Cannondale, Conn.
1 Frog and 2 salamanders, Cannon-
dale.
ArtHuR HAHNEL, West Hoboken, N. J.
22 Salamanders and 7 snakes, New
Jersey.
l
Reptiles and Batrachians
Dr. Herman Haupt, Jr., Middle Island,
Lisp
1 Frog, 1 snake, 1 turtle, Middle
Island.
1 Snake, Holbrook, N. Y.
A. B. Howe tt, Covina, Cal.
3 Salamanders, Covina.
DEPARTMENT OF INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY
(transfer).
1 Snake skin, Cocoanut Grove, Fla.
Dr. H. L. Kesteven, Sidney, Australia.
4 Frogs, 9 lizards, 1 turtle, Sidney.
E. B. Kirx, New York City.
1 Snake, Manaos, Brazil.
Dr. F. Garcia Leao, Brazilian Con-
sulate, New York City.
1 Snake skin, from Brazil.
J. W. MacxkeE pen, St. Louis, Mo.
7 Frogs, 9 lizards, 32 salamanders, 12
snakes, 1 turtle, Missouri.
RicHArD MoLpENKE, Jr., Watchung,
Nasi:
12 Snakes and 3 eggs, New Jersey
and Vermont.
MuspuM oF THE AMERICAN INDIAN,
Néw York City.
1 Snake skin, Dutch Guiana.
New York ZoGLocicaL SocteEty.
1 Lizard, British Guiana.
2 Turtles.
J. T. Nicuorts, New York City.
18 Frogs, I lizard, 5 snakes, 3 toads
and 5 turtles, Florida and Long
Island.
1 Snake skin from Arizona.
J. T. NicHots and C. H. Rocers, New
York City.
1 Turtle, Mastic, L. I.
Miss C. Nose, Yonkers, N. Y.
1 Snake, Long Island.
G. K. Norrie and K. P. Scummt, New
York City.
1 Frog, 15 salamanders and 2 snakes,
New York and New Jersey.
Lizut. J. K. Nosrie, Santo Domingo.
1 Frog, 24 lizards and 4 snakes, Santo
Domingo.
DEPARTMENT OF ORNITHOLOGY (trans-
fer).
4 Alligator eggs.
M. Osuima, Formosa, Japan.
65 Amphibians, Formosa.
ee
Reptiles and Batrachians
DEPARTMENT OF Parks, New York City.
1 Snake.
CiypE Patcu, Ottawa, Canada.
7 Salamanders and 8 toads, Canada.
Oscar F. QuarTERMAN, Canaveral, Fla.
32 Frogs, 13 lizards, I snake, 5 turtles
and 5 toads, Canaveral.
Dr. James Ropway, Georgetown, Brit-
ish Guiana.
I Caiman, British Guiana.
Wiui1aM H. Rocers, Las Vegas, Nev.
1 Lizard, Las Vegas.
ae HicH Scuoot, San Rafael,
al.
5 Frogs, 3 lizards, 1 salamander and
1 snake, San Rafael.
F. J. W. Scuminrt, Stanley, Wis.
22 Frogs and 1 snake, Stanley.
Kari P. Scumipt, New York City.
5 Frogs, 5 toads and 1 turtle, Ram-
sey, N. J., and Patchogue, L. I.
Wr14taMm Sesitre, New York City.
2 Lizards (1 from Arabia and 1 from
Mexico); 2 snakes (1 from Ba-
hamas and 1 from Mexico) ; 2 tur-
tles, from Cuba.
Henry A. Situ, Saugatuck, Conn.
1 Snake, Saugatuck.
SoutH GeorciA STATE NorMAL SCHOOL,
Valdosta, Ga.
1 Lizard, 2 salamanders, 6 toads and
5 turtles, Valdosta.
Dr. Cuarrtes T. Vorutes, Tucson, Ariz.
1 Lizard, Tucson.
E. Ropsins Waker, through Joseph
Walker, Jr., New York City.
1 Turtle skull, from Florida.
B. A. WALL, San Juan, Porto Rico.
1 Frog, 21 lizards and 33 snakes,
Porto Rico.
A. S. Wess, Concord, N. C.
1 Frog, 18 salamanders, 2 snakes and
I turtle, Concord, N. C.
Wicuita Farts Hicu ScwHoor, Wichita
Falls, Texas.
44 Lizards, 7 toads and 8 turtles,
Wichita Falls.
Epwarp WILLIsTon, Huntsville, Ala.
2 Snakes, Huntsville.
By ExcHANGE
Dr. VitEet Brazit, Sao Paulo, Brazil.
25 Snakes, from Brazil.
211
BrookKLyN Museum, through George
Engelhardt, Brooklyn, N. Y
About 190 Lizards from Utah.
Cartos Lopez, Mexico City, Mex.
6 Amphibians and 35 reptiles, from
Mexico and Lower California.
ANoNyMous, Colombia.
27 Lizards, 34 salamanders, 12 snakes
and 1 snake skin, from Bogota.
ANoNYMous, Colombia.
1 Ceecilian, 1 lizard and 237 snakes,
Colombia.
MuseuM oF COMPARATIVE
Cambridge, Mass.
87 Amphibians, 2 crocodiles, 47 lizards
and 9 snakes.
M. Osuima, Formosa, Japan.
32 Frogs, 66 lizards, 11 salamanders
and 21 toads, from Riu Kiu Islands
and Formosa.
Dr. Matcorm A. SmirTH,
Siam.
66 Amphibians, 22 lizards, 24 snakes
and 1 turtle, Siam.
ZooLocy,
Bangkok,
By PurcHASE
354 Specimens of amphibians, lizards
and snakes from South America.
105 Amphibians, lizards and snakes
from West Indies.
6 Lizards, 16 snakes and 5 toads, from
Colombia.
53 Amphibians, 19 lizards
snakes, from Ecuador.
1 Lizard and 7 snakes, Eureka, Fla.
38 Amphibians, 19 lizards and I1
snakes, Yunnan, China.
1 Snake, from Florida.
147 Lizards and 2 snakes, San An-
tonio, Tex.
2 Snakes, from Englewood, Kan.
274 Lizards and 4 snakes, Utah.
3 Snakes, Lakehurst, N. J.
1 Lizard and 3 snakes, from Florida;
1 lizard from California; 1 snake
from Cuba, and 1 snake from
Nassau.
109 Amphibians, 75 lizards, 4 lizard
eggs and 55 snakes, British Guiana.
2 Lizards and 2 snakes, from Brazil;
14 amphibians, 3 lizards, 19 snakes,
from Kamerun, Africa; 20 frogs, 5
toads, 27 lizards, 23 snakes, Ecuador
and Venezuela; 5 frogs, 3 lizards,
12 snakes, Argentina ana Morocco;
and 29
212
154 frogs, 91 lizards, 6 salamanders,
62 snakes and 44 toads, South
America.
2 Frogs, 47 salamanders, 2 snakes, 17
tadpoles and 9 toads, Lake Cush-
man, Wash.
14 Frogs, Louisiana.
TuroucH MusrtumM EXPEDITIONS
Seconp ASIATIC ZOOLOGICAL EXPEDITION.
1 Salamander from Yunnan, China.
TropicAL RESEARCH EXPEDITION OF THE |
New York ZoOLoGIcAL SOCIETY.
142 Amphibians, 142 lizards and 57
snakes, West Indies and British
Guiana. Collected by C. William |
Beebe.
Huacuuca Mountain, ARIZONA, EXPE-
DITION.
44 Amphibians, 518 lizards and snakes, _
Collected |
and 7 turtles, Arizona.
by R. D. Camp.
LocaL ExpEDITON By DEPARTMENT.
2 Salamanders, 120 frogs, I toad, 5 |
lizards, 1 snake and 2 turtles, Lake- |
hurst, N. J. Collected by G. K. |
Noble and K. P. Schmidt.
ENTOMOLOGICAL EXPEDITION TO COoLOo- |
RADO.
1 Salamander, 2 frogs, 9 toads, 22
lizards and 3 snakes, Colorado.
Collected by Dr. F. E. Lutz.
REPTILE EXPEDITION TO MEXICco.
1274 Amphibians and reptiles
Mexico. Collected by Paul D. R.
Ruthling.
ScIENTIFIC SURVEY OF Porto Rico AND
THE VirGIN ISLANDS OF THE NEW
York ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
1222 Amphibians and reptiles, from
Porto Rico, Culebra, Vieques, and
Mona Islands. Collected by K. P.
Schmidt.
DEPARTMENT
OF
ORNITHOLOGY
By Grrr
ANONYMOUS.
1 White-throated Sparrow, I Junco,
in the flesh, from vicinity of New
York.
from |
Birds
B. S. Bowpisu, Demarest, N. J.
4 Seedeaters, in the flesh.
CouRTENAY BRANDRETH, Ossining, N. Y.
1 Red Phalarope in the flesh, Ossin-
stares INI NE
Witt1am H. BreETITMAN,
Conn.
Great Horned Owl, in the flesh, near
Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Dora BuckANowa,
Greenwich,
Brooklyn,
NE Ye
1 Flicker, Long Island, N. Y.
James P. CuHaptn, New York City.
39 Bird skins from France.
Dr. Frank M. Cuapman, New York
City.
217 Bird skins, Mexico.
C. CuristMan, New York City.
Wings and bones of a Turkey.
CALDWELL CLEVELAND, New York City.
78 Sets of local birds’ eggs (49 spe-
cies), northern New Jersey and
southern New York.
Miss SarAH ReEGNIER Conpit, Regnier,
Col.
1 Ferruginous Rough-legged Hawk
in the flesh, Regnier, Col.
RoBERTO DABBENE, Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina.
9 Bird skins, and nest and eggs of
Phloeocryptes melanops, Argentina.
Miss J. H. Davies, New York City.
1 Flycatcher in the flesh, Palisades,
INES
Miss Det Sera, New York City.
70 Bird skins.
DEPARTMENT OF Pusiic EpucATION
(transfer).
2 Nestling Fish-hawk skins, Gar-
diners Island, N. Y.
R. D. Emmericu, New York City.
t Duck, 1 Grouse,| © (Grom:
from New Brunswick.
skins
EncLewoop Birp Cius, Englewood, N. J.
1 Skin of Wood Thrush, 1 of Chebec
from Englewood.
A. Travers Ewe tt, New York City.
1 Skin of Flamingo, from Andes of
Chile.
H. L. Fercuson, Fishers Island, N. Y.
1 Snowy Owl, in the flesh, Fishers
Island.
Birds
Wu.iaMm Fioyp, New York City.
2 Pintails, 1 Shoveler, 1 Scaup Duck,
in the flesh, Mastic, L. I.
C. Garrett, Cranbrook, B. C.
1 Skin of Coues’ Junco, from Cran-
brook, B. C.
Rozert Gregson, Jr., New York City.
1 Wood Thrush, in the flesh, Essex
Fells, N. J.
ArtHur W. Henn, New York City.
24 Bird skins, Ecuador.
Dr. ALFRED JAHN, Caracas, Venezuela.
1 Skin of Vireo, Venezuela.
Mrs. F. W. Keassey, Morristown, N. J.
1 Skin of young Hermit Thrush,
Nova Scotia.
Dr. H. Leighton Kesteven, Marouba,
Sydney, N. S. W.
Head of Cockatoo.
Dr. L. Lamperti, New York City.
1 Shama Thrush.
Hersert Lance, New York City.
1 Skin of Great Gray Owl, Warren,
Idaho.
Mrs. A. Lewis, New York City.
Yellowhead Parrot.
Dr. F. A. Lucas, New York City.
Skull of. Night Heron,
Plymouth, Mass.
Avsert E. Lurcny, New York City.
I Great Blue Heron in the flesh, from
Palenville, N. Y.
Dr. G. A. MacCat_um, New York City.
1 Chachalaca in the flesh.
W. DEW. Miter, New York City.
1 Thrush, 1 Robin, 1 Kingbird, in the
flesh, from New Jersey.
Dr. T. H. Morcan, New York City.
1 Sebright Cockerel.
New York Zo6iocicaL Society.
1 Barbet, 1 Bustard, 1 Cassowary, 1
Coot, 1 Crow, 4 Geese, 1 Guan, I
Hawk, 1 Hemipode, 1 Heron, 1
Honey-eater, 1 Kea, 1 Mocking-
bird, 4 Owls, 3 Parrots, 1 Partridge,
1 Peacock, 2 Pelicans, 2 Pheasants,
1 Pigeon, 1 Plover, 1 Quail, 1 Re-
gent-bird, 1 Crow Shrike, 1 Spoon-
bill, 2 Tanagers, 1 Thickknee, 1
Thrush, 2 Timelias, 1 Tinamou, 1
Toucan, 1 Tree-duck, 1 Trumpeter,
1 Weaver, 2 Woodpeckers; in the
flesh.
from
213
J. T. Nicuots, New York City.
1 Hooded Warbler, 1 Hummingbird,
2 squabs of Domestic Pigeons, 1
Mute Swan, in the flesh; from Long
Island.
Dr. R. Ortrotencui, New York City.
Group of 4 Loons from Maine, and 2
Owls, from Miami, Fla.
DEPARTMENT OF Parks, New York City.
5 Cockatoos, I Piping Crow, 4 Geese,
1 Guan, 1 Red-tailed Hawk, 1 Jay,
1 Laughing Kingfisher, 3 Macaws,
1 Magpie, 2 Ostriches, 1 Owl, 2
Parrakeets, 7 Parrots, 1 Pigeon, 1
Crested Screamer, I Swan, 1 Thick-
knee.
ANTOINETTE G. PEARSALL,
City.
1 Hermit Thrush, from vicinity of
New York City.
Lorp WiLitIAM Percy, London, England.
Skin of Snow Bunting.
R. B. Potrer, West Nyack, N. Y.
2 Heads of Ibises, from Florida.
F. Recnier, Regnier, Col.
3 Jays in the flesh, from Regnier,
Col:
Cuar_es H. Rocers, New York City.
1 Plover, 1 Sandpiper, 1 Old-squaw,
1 Horned Grebe, 1 Loon, in the
flesh, from Long Beach, L. I.
DreL. C. Sanrorp, New Haven, Conn.
11 Bird skins from Mexico; 1 Red-
tailed Hawk and 3 Owls, from Con-
necticut.
Mrs. ScHwinp, New York City.
2 Mounted birds: 1 Great Horned
Owl, 1 Herring Gull.
Mrs. Netuie Stack, Plainfield, N. J.
1 Skin of Red-tailed Hawk, 1 of
Great Blue Heron, and 2 of Osprey.
J. W. Taytor, St. Paul, Minn.
1 Ruby-throated Hummingbird, from
St. Paul, Minn.
Epwin TuHorNe, Babylon, L. I.
1 Dovekie in the flesh, from Babylon,
1 Coe
New York
Henry TuHurston, Brooklyn, N. Y.
2 Bob-whites, 2 Red-breasted Mer-
gansers, 1 Meadowlark, and 2 Black
Ducks; from Long Island.
Breck Trowprivce, New York City.
904 Mounted birds from eastern North
America and various sets of eggs.
214
Mrs. F. VeETtTeL, Jr., New York City.
Case of Birds of brilliant plumage.
J. Von LeNcERKE, New York City.
6 Hawks in the flesh.
LawLtaw WrutaMs, New York City.
1 Red-throated Loon in the flesh,
from Mastic, L. I.
By ExcHANGE
CarneciE Museum oF NaturaL His-
tory, Pittsburgh, Pa.
2 Skins of Siptornis wyatti, from Co-
lombia, S. A.
Tuomas HALtinaNn, Paterson, N. J.
230 Bird skins, from Chile.
BrotHerR ApoLtinaR Marta, Bogota, Co-
lombia.
34 Bird skins, from Colombia.
Hermano NiceFero Marta, Medellin,
Colombia.
58 Bird skins, from Colombia.
W. F. H. Rosenzerc, London, England.
Skin of Ant-thrush.
Dr. L. C. Sanrorp, New Haven, Conn.
1 Skin of Sumichrast’s Becard, from
Vera Cruz.
1 Skin of Woodpecker, 1 of Parrot,
3 of Songbirds.
U. S. Nationa Museum, Washington,
18 Bones of Wings of Great Auk,
from Funk Island, Newfoundland.
By PurcHASE
20 Bird skins, from Montana.
TuroucH Musrtum EXPEDITIONS
748 Bird skins, from Venezuela. Col-
lected by George K. Cherrie.
2479 Bird skins, from Peru. Col-
lected by H. Watkins.
DEPARTMENT OF MAMMALOGY
By Girt
O. W. Barrett, New York City.
1 Pangolin from Africa.
Louis V. Bett, New York City.
7 Skins of Wolverine, 1 white Tim-
ber Wolf, 1 Alaska Brown Bear,
made up as rugs.
Mrs. Eva LevericH Brooks, New York
City.
1 Mummy Cat, from Egypt.
Mammals
Cuartes DeW._ Brower, Barrow,
Alaska.
1 Lemming, from Pt. Barrow, Alaska.
6 Skins and skulls of Lemmings, from
Alaska.
James P. CuHapin, New York City.
63 Small mammals from France.
Lancpon Greson, Schenectady, N. Y.
1 Mounted specimen of Duck-bill
(Ornithorhynchus), from Australia.
ARCHIBALD Harrison, New York City.
Skin of Albino Deer, from Balls Is.
SIG:
A. W. Henn, New York City.
1 Rodent, from Ecuador.
W. H. Horpen, New York City.
Whitetailed Deer, from New Bruns-
wick.
Cuartes R. Knicut, Bronxville, N. Y.
1 Mole in the flesh, from Bronxville.
Cuester A. A. LinpEwurtH, New York
City.
Collie Dog, skin and skull.
ArtHur LoveripGE, Nairobi, British East
Africa.
5 Bats, skins and skulls, from Moro-
goro, British East Africa.
Asert E. Lurcy, New York City.
1 Bat, from Palenville, N. Y.
Dr. Georce A. McEacuren, New York
City. :
Upper molar tooth of an Indian Ele-
phant.
Hermano Nicererro Marta, Medellin,
Colombia.
13 Specimens of small mammals, from
Colombia.
New York ZoOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
1 Jaguarondi, 1 Alpaca, 1 Baboon, 3
Badgers, 1 Polar Bear, 1 Buffalo,
2 Capybara, 1 Coyote, 2 Sambar
Deer, 1 African Wild Dog, 1 South
American Dog, 1 Echidna, 1 African
Elephant, 1 Kit Fox, 2 Rocky
Mountain Goats, 1 Herpailurus, 1
Prjevalsky Horse, 1 Kangaroo, 1
Kinkajou, 1 Lemur, 2 Lynxes, 3
Monkeys, 1 Mona Monkey, 1 Rhe-
sus Monkey, I Opossum, 1 Porcu-
pine, 1 South American Porcupine,
1 Kangaroo Rat, 1 Marsupial Rat, 1
Reedbuck, 1 Barbary Sheep, 1 Sita-
tunga, 1 Sloth, 6 Squirrels, 1 Wal-
laby, I Weasel, 1 Tasmanian Wolf,
1 Wombat, 1 Black Woodchuck.
Mammals
J. W. T. Nichols, Syosset, L. I.
2 Young “Mule Foot” Pigs,
Syosset, L. I.
DEPARTMENT OF Parks, New York City.
2 Armadillos, 1 Baboon, 3 Black Bears,
2 Brown Bears, 1 Axis Deer, 3
Fallow Deer, 1 Lemur, 1 Lion, 1
Llama, 9 Monkeys, 1 Nilgai, 1
Opossum, I Paca, 1 Puma, 1 Rac-
coon, 1 Mongolian Tiger.
Dr. L. D. Powers, White Plains, N. Y.
2 Rabbit skulls, 1 monkey skull, 1 cat
skull, 1 skull.
Mrs. RoswELtt SKEEL, Jr., New York
from
City.
Boar’s skull, from Java.
ALANSON SKINNER, New York City.
4 Teeth, 1 hoof-bone of American
Bison, found in prehistoric Iro-
quois site, Watertown, N. Y.
WiiitaAm Sutzer, New York City.
Head of Mountain Sheep and 1 of
Hartebeest.
J. Suzanne, Ft. Montgomery, N. Y.
Siberian Wolf, skin and skull.
Siberian Rabbit, descendant of rab-
bits taken from Byrranga Mts., Si-
beria.
Apert THomson, New York City.
1 Black-footed Ferret, skin and skele-
ton, Agate, Neb.
Epwarp M. Van Creave, New York
City.
Mounted specimen of young “White
Coat” Seal (Phoca groenlandica),
from Labrador.
W. A. Van. RENSSELAER, Salt Point,
Ne oY!
2 Specimens of European Hare, from
Salt Point, N. Y:
E. Ropprns WALKER, through Joseph
Walker, Jr.. New York City.
Heads of mammals: 1 Wood Cari-
bou, 2 Wild Boar, 3 Hartebeest, 1
Buffalo, 1 Water Buck; from Eu-
rope, Africa and Florida.
Mrs. ALtFreD WuiteE, New York City.
Mounted specimen of White Muskrat,
from Adirondacks, N. Y.
J. O. Wricut, Fairfield, Conn.
3 Small mammals from Fairfield,
Conn.
215
By ExcHANGE
Fretp Museum or Narturat History,
Chicago, Ill.
Skull of African Elephant, from near
Mt. Kenia, British East Africa.
Tuomas HALiinan, Paterson, N. J.
21 Bats, 1 Raccoon, 1 Wolf, from Cen-
tral and South America.
1 Leaf-nosed Bat, from Panama.
A. B. Howett, Covina, Cal.
24 Specimens of Rodents and Bats,
from California.
Dr. H. LetcHton Kesteven, Marouba,
Sydney, Australia.
Skulls: 2 Trichosurus vulpecula, 1
Phascolarctus cinereus, 1 Macropus
ruficolis, 1 Echidna aculeata, 1
Dacelo gigas, 1 Amphibolurus muri-
catus.
Heads: 1 Trichosurus vulpecula, 1
Phascolarctus cinereus, 1 Platypus.
LutHer Littite, San Francisco, Cal.
Skin and skull of California Mastiff
Bat.
MusEeuM OF CoMPARATIVE
Cambridge, Mass.
6 Specimens of small African mam-
mals.
OaKLAND Museum, Oakland, Cal.
5 Deer: skins, skulls, and leg bones.
3 Dogs: skins, skulls, and leg bones.
FreD. SCHNEIDER, New York City.
Cougar and Kinkajou—skeletons.
U. S. Nationa Museum, Washington,
ZooLocy,
Gibbon, from East Sumatra.
By PurcHASE
130 Specimens of mammals from Brit-
ish Guiana.
Skull of Woodchuck with abnormal
teeth.
Skins of: 1 Panda Bear, 2 Leopards,
1 Tiger, 1 Brown Bear.
19 Small mammals and 3 skulls.
9 Weasels.
Mounted specimens: male Mule Deer,
yellow-haired Porcupine, Badger,
and Prairie Dog, from Colorado.
Skull of a Puma, from Colorado.
Skins and nest of California Ground
Squirrels (3 adults and 6 young).
1 White-footed Mouse and 7 small
young, from Oregon.
216
TuroucH Musrtum EXPEDITIONS
12 Small mammals from Peru. Col-
lected by H. Watkins.
DEPARTMENT OF
VERTEBRATE PAL/ONTOLOGY
By Girt
DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY (trans-
fer).
2 Teeth of mammoth.
Barnum & Bairey, New York City.
Grévy’s Zebra, in the flesh.
Warren Deano, New York City.
Head of Horse, from Barrytown,
Ne:
Bassett Dicspy, New York City.
14 Specimens of ivory combs; exam-
ples of native Siberian carving from
fossil elephant tusks.
Dr. ALExEI KiritLtovircH KoUuzNETSOov,
Museum of Russian Geographical
Society, Tchita, Transbaikalia, Si-
beria.
Tooth of Mammoth, from Kee River,
Siberia.
Pror. D. K. KRAMBERGER-GORJANOVICS,
National Museum, Agram, Kroatia.
Casts of fossil human remains, from
Krapina (15 specimens).
Dr. A. R. Lepoux, New York City.
Calcaneum of Megatherium,
Long Branch, N. J.
Mrs. J. Macrane, New York City.
Molar tooth of Mammoth, from Daw-
son, Alaska.
Rozert B. Meyer, Great Neck, L. I.
2 Fossil Hippopotamus teeth, from
cave on Island of Malta.
from
New York ZOOLoGcIcAL SOCIETY.
Prjevalsky Horse.
WituiAMs CoLiece, Williamstown, Mass.
(through Professor Cleland).
Type specimen of Dictyocephalus ele-
gans Leidy (consisting of an am-
phibian skull preserved in coal),
from Triassic Coal Deposits of
Chatham Co., N. C.
Vertebrate Palaeontology
By PurcHASE
Part of skeleton of extinct bear,
Arctotherium sp., from Pleistocene
of Texas.
Partial skeleton of small Pteranodont
from Cretaceous of western Kan-
sas.
TuroucH Museum EXPEDITION
Collection of Miocene fossils, consist-
ing of several specimens of “Devil’s
Corkscrews” and large slab con-
taining skeletons of two-horned
rhinoceros Diceratherium, from
Agate, Neb. Collected by Albert
Thomson and George Olsen.
DEPARTMENT OF
ANTHROPOLOGY
By Girt
ANONYMOUS.
4 Sheil rings, string of beads, 2 bone
awls, I piece of turquoise.
Miss Mary Appieton, Newport, R. I.
1 Barrel of pottery and _ basketry,
from North America and Africa.
F. Bratt, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Small pipe with date
Russia.
Crcit A. Brown, Pipestone, Minn.
2 Catlinite pipes, 1 sample of material,
from Pipestone, Minn.
Mrs. JANET BurcHELL (deceased),
through Miss S. A. Burchell, New
York City.
2 Bottle-neck baskets, from Southern
California.
Mrs. CornetiA J. Cuapwicx, for Ad-
miral Chadwick, Newport, R. I.
2 Cloaks of chiefs (Zulu?)
CHILE ExpLoraTIon Co., Chuquicamata,
Chile.
1 Picture from Chuquicamata.
Mrs. Waite A. Cotton, New York City.
Philippine basket.
Anprew Daspurc, New York City.
Navajo blanket from San Antonio,
near Toas, New Mexico.
Paut Derster, New York City.
Well preserved skull and lower jaw,
supposed to be Gallo-Roman, from
Blondefontaine (Hte. Saone),
France.
1706, from
Anthropology
Miss Frances Det Mar, New York
City.
9 Photographs of Maori dancers,
members of the New Zealand Ex-
peditionary Force.
Haroip DE RAAsLorF, through Dr. Bash-
ford Dean, New York City.
Collection of Japanese objects: 2
mirrors, several pieces of wood
carving, costumes, sketches, etc.
Mrs. W. P. Epcerton, New York City.
Box containing game (East Indian),
Egyptian musical instrument (Des-
ert), Javanese musical instrument,
7 rolls of breech cloths (Guam).
M. G. Foster, New York City.
Stone celt found ten years ago on
the Foster Farm, Wheeler Town-
ship, Steuben Co., N. Y.
Dr. ARTHUR GREENBERG, Corona, L. I.
1 Skull of Negro woman, from Dal-
las, Texas.
Miss Exriza R. Greenwoop, New York
City.
European and American archzologi-
cal collection: 20 lots of stone im-
plements.
Mrs. James C. Hattocx, New York
City.
Pottery head found in excavation
near Quito, Ecuador.
Miss Herman, New York City.
Ostrich egg from Egypt.
Dr. Wma. Top Hetmury, New York
City.
1 Wooden image and I bone imple-
ment, from Pacific Islands.
MicHaAEL JANETIS, U. S. Navy.
1 Skull of male Negro from St.
Thomas Island.
A. G. Jenkins, Winifred, L. I.
Feather headdress of chief, lance,
bow and arrow, 2 gourd dishes, and
I cane, from South America.
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, East Northport,
1 Male and t female skull, presum-
ably of Whites, found in excava-
tions at Reade Street and Broad-
way, New York City.
Greorce LAncrorp, Joliet, Ill.
Archeological specimens,
Plaines River locality.
from Des
217
Joun C. Lioyp, Nutley, N. J.
1 Shield, 1 conjuring stick, and 1 bam-
boo pole with Batik characters;
from Sumatra.
James MacDowe tt, New Bedford, Mass.
Cotton fibre series, microphotographs
and mounted fibres, samples of
thread and cloth.
Cart K. MacFappen, New York City.
19 Pieces of black pottery, from Co-
lombia.
J. Atpen Mason, Chicago, IIl.
Archeological specimens from South-
ern Arizona.
Paut Maustorr, New York City.
5 Pieces of pottery: 4 archeological
and 1 ethnological, from Southern
Colorado.
RicHarp A. Metcatr, White Plains,
IN aX
Fragments of Cherokee vessel, from
Aerial, Habersham Co., Ga.
Henry F. Meyer, New York City.
Mexican spoon, from Oaxaca, Mexico.
Epwarp H. Mirier, New York City.
Stone celt found on old Crowell
Farm, Cuyahoga Co., Ohio, in 1890.
Ocpen Mitts, New York City.
Chinese painting on silk (a kakemono
of the last Manchu dynastic period),
1761.
Joun D. Murpuy, New York City.
Net sinker, from Speedway, L. I.
Nets C. Netson, New York City.
4 Eoliths from Ipswich, England.
New York AnD Honpuras_ Rosario
Mintnc Co. (through Wm. A.
Prendergast), New York City.
Pestle used by the natives for the
purpose of extracting gold and sil-
ver contents, Honduras.
Harrison Gray Otis, New York City.
30 Spear points, from Michigan.
Archeological material, from Michi-
gan,
Dr. E. C. Parsons, New York City.
Feathersticks, from Zuni, New Mex-
ico.
31 Ethnological specimens, from Zuni
New Mexico.
Miss ExizasetH Samson, New York
City.
1 Pottery vase and 2 pottery plaques,
from Mexico.
218
Mrs. CuHartes H. Senrr, New York
City.
1 Malay sword.
RoswELL SKEEL, Jr., New York City.
Drain for squeezing out water when
making cassava bread, from Santa
(Cina, Welle
H. D. Sxinner, Dunedin, New Zealand.
1 Card with: 7 wingbones of seabird
(albatross?), 2 wingbones of moa-
bone. 1 Card with: 7 barbed bone
points of composite fishhooks (3
from moabone), I barbed point
showing method of manufacture, 6
unbarbed bone points of composite
fishhooks (2 from lower jaw of dog,
rest from moa); 2 tabs of moa-
bone, showing working; from Otago
village sites near Dunedin, N. Z.
H. J. Sprnpen, New York City.
2 Pottery vessels, from Colombia.
Mrs. N. M. Srernpercer, New York
City.
Costa Rican objects of the nineteenth
century, consisting of 5 pottery ves-
sels, I pottery figurine and 1 stone
figurine.
Mrs. AnpREW J. Stone, New York City.
84 Alaskan ethnological specimens.
Joun G. Tart, New York City.
2 Pieces of Indian pottery and I
image of a saint.
Nacasato Tuxamoto, New York City.
Native Japanese mountain climbing
outfit: 7 pairs of straw sandals, I
pair of straw gloves, 3 pairs straw
leggings, I straw overcoat, 2 straw
skirts, 2 pairs cotton stockings, I
pair overshoes, 2 pairs iron creep-
ers.
ArtHur S. Watcott, New York City.
5 Bronze objects, 2 beaded pouches
and 2 woven pouches, from Su-
matra; I piece Samoan tapa cloth.
Miss TuHeoporA WILBouR, New York
City.
Lacquered dog-house, with fittings,
from some imperial palace, China.
Dr. J. Leon Witi1ams, New York City.
1 Stone gouge, from Embdin, Me.
Anthropology
By ExcHANGE
TueEoporE Hamitton, Cleveland, O.
1 Slate pendant, from near Akron, O.
Grorce LANGForD, Joliet, Ill.
Archeological specimens,
Plaines River.
from Des
MuseuM oF THE AMERICAN INDIAN,
Heye Foundation, New York City.
176 Specimens of pottery from Cuba.
33 Pieces of pottery from Arkansas.
1 Drum, 2 woven bags, from Bri-bri,
Costa Rica; 1 wooden club, from
Missouri.
Pustic ScHoot (C. H. Shaw), Lake
Bathurst, N. S. W., Australia.
1 Beaked boomerang, 1 boomerang,
and 1 fur string; set of fire sticks
and grass woven dillibag; from
Australia.
RoyAL Ontario MuseuM oF ARCHZOL-
ocy, Toronto, Canada.
English and Egyptian palzolithic
points and implements (64 English
and 143 Egyptian), from the
Thames River system and the
Thebaid plateau.
By PurcHASE
2 Unpainted casts, from Copan, Hon-
duras. :
1 German silver hatband from Passa-
maquoddy tribe of Pleasant Point,
near Eastport, Me.
Yucatan monuments.
2 Colored casts of Talgai skull.
120 Ethnological specimens from the
Chippewa Indians, Minnesota.
1 Buffalo robe from the Plains In-
dians of North America.
4 Pieces of Philippine lace work.
2 Boxes archeological material, from
England. :
1 Fiji Island club.
Carved dance pole, from Paak Island,
New Guinea.
5 Skulls from India.
9 East Indian skulls (male and fe-
male).
42 Prehistoric specimens from Chile.
1 Japanese bronze flower jar and 1
Japanese bronze hanging lamp. (Re-
ceived in 1918.)
Public Health
Archeological collection (mostly pot-
tery), from Deming, M.
Collection of Penobscot and Micmac
specimens, from Maine and Nova
Scotia.
I Fire drill, I ivory carving, I wooden
drill, x doll, 6 bags, from Alaska.
1 Peruvian pot.
1 Pot and 4 spindle whorls, from Co-
lombia.
Necklace of shell and turquoise from
the Southwest.
Ethnological specimens from Borneo, |
New Zealand, and Admiralty Isl-
ands.
TuHroucH Museum ExXpeEDITIONS
from New
iDpyrl ISL
Archeological material
Mexico. Collected by
Morris.
1 Cast each of head, face and shoul-
ders of Albert E. Purple and Wil- |
son C. Reynolds, East Haddam,
Conn., through Capt. George Comer
and Mr. Horter.
Ethnological specimens from Arizona.
Collected by Leslie Spier on joint
expedition of American Museum
and Columbia University.
1 Pottery vessel from Peru, I bird in
stone, I spindle whorl of clay, 1
toy seat in stone, from Colombia;
7 animal figures in cow’s horn, and
I stone seat, from Central Amer- |
ica; cotton cloth, from Dutch or
British Guiana; 3 ceremonial head-
dresses from Mosquito Indians, of
Bocay, Nicaragua. Collected by
Dr. H.-J. Spinden.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
HEALTH
By Girt
H. Amoss,
New York City.
9 Bacterial specimens.
Dr. O. T. Avery, Rockefeller Institute,
New York City.
4 Bacterial specimens.
BELLEVUE Menpicat ScHooLt, New York
City. _ }
1 Bacterial specimen.
Dr.
Rockefeller Institute,
21g
Dr. G. S. Burke, Leland Stanford Uni-
versity, Cal.
2 Bacterial specimens.
Cuicaco University, Chicago, Il.
1 Bacterial specimen.
Ciry Boarp oF HeattH, New York City.
3 Bacterial cultures.
CoLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
New York City.
3 Bacterial specimens.
Dr. Puittip Haprey, Rhode Island
State College, Kingston, R. I
1 Bacterial specimen.
Miss F. Hatriocx, Hunter College, New
York City.
1 Bacterial specimen.
Dr. THomas G. Hutt, Chief of Hy-
gienic Laboratory, Dept. of Public
Health, Springfield, Ill.
Specimens of food-cards used in Ger-
many during the war.
Samples of war flour and coffee and
soap from Coblenz, Germany.
Dr. Joun H. Norturup, Rockefeller In-
stitute, New York City.
2 Bacterial specimens.
Dr. Sypney G. Patne, Royal College of
Science, London.
3 Bacterial specimens.
Dr. THEOBALD SmiTH, Rockefeller Insti-
tute, Princeton, N. J
1 Bacterial specimen.
Swann-Myers Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
2 Bacterial specimens.
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
(Bureau of Plant Industry), Wash-
ington, D
2 Bacterial cultures.
By EXxcHANGE
Dr. T. B. Oszporne, Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, New Haven, Conn.
4 White Rats (fed on special diet).
8 Experimental Rats.
ART
By Girt
Epwarp D. Apams, New York City.
Framed oil painting by Howard Rus-
sell Butler, showing Corona and
Prominences of the Sun at Pe-
tiod of Total Eclipse of the Sun,
220
June 8, 1918. Canvas 49” x 33%".
From Baker, Oregon.
Mrs. FRANKLIN Q. Brown, Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y.
Oil sketch, 30” x 40”, on board, “Cave
Family Attacked by Mammoths.”
NATIONAL War GARDEN COMMISSION,
Washington, D. C.
Medal symbolizing the War Service
of the Home Gardens of America.
A FRIEND.
Bronze portrait medallion of John
Purroy Mitchel. (Rectangular,
Gi x 10%”.)
Mrs. Henry FAatrrFIELD Oszoen, New
York City.
Portrait bust of Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn, by Chester A.
Beach.
2 Marble busts with pedestals, one of
Aristotle, one of Goethe.
Public Health
Dr. Epwarp H. Rocers, New York City.
Oil paintings by J. J. Audubon:
Sewellel, canvas 16”’x22”, and
Spermophile, canvas 12” x22”,
Framed in gilt and accompanied by
affidavits of authenticity from M.
Eliza Audubon.
By PurcHASE
Large photograph of Theodore Roose-
velt. Framed (photo 22” x 27”).
MISCELLANEOUS
By Girt
Mrs. NELLIE Bry (Elizabeth C. See-
‘man), New York City.
Mounted Maltese terrier “Duke.”
Mrs. ANDREW J. Stone, New York City.
Panoramic photographs of Alaskan
towns and localities and some bear
and other sketches by Belmore
Brown.
INCORPORATION
AN ACT
TO INCORPORATE THE
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
Passed April 6, 1869
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows:
SEcTION I. John David Wolfe, Robert Colgate, Benjamin
H. Field, Robert L. Stuart, Adrian Iselin, Benjamin B. Sher-
man, William A. Haines, Theodore Roosevelt, Howard Potter,
William T. Blodgett, Morris K. Jesup, D. Jackson Steward,
J. Pierpont Morgan, A. G. P. Dodge, Chas. A. Dana, Joseph
H. Choate and Henry Parish, and such persons as may here-
after become members of the Corporation hereby created, are
hereby created a body corporate, by the name of “The Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History,” to be located in the City of
New York, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining
in said city a Museum and Library of Natural History; of
encouraging and developing the study of Natural Science;
of advancing the general knowledge of kindred subjects, and
to that end of furnishing popular instruction.*
Sec. 2. Said Corporation shall have power to make and
adopt a Constitution and By-Laws, and to make rules and
regulations for the admission, suspension and expulsion of its
members, and their government, the number and election of
its officers, and to define their duties, and for the safe keeping
of its property, and, from time to time, to alter and modify
such Constitution, By-Laws, Rules and Regulations. Until
an election shall be held pursuant to such Constitution and
By-Laws, the persons named in the first section of this Act
shall be, and are hereby declared to be, the Trustees and Man-
agers of said Corporation and its property.
221
222 Incorporation
Sec. 3. Said Corporation may take and hold by gift, devise,
bequest, purchase or lease, either absolutely or in trust, for any
purpose comprised in the objects of the Corporation, any real
or personal estate, necessary or proper for the purposes of its
incorporation.t
Sec. 4. Said Corporation shall possess the general powers,
and be subject to the restrictions and liabilities, prescribed in
the Third Title of the Eighteenth Chapter of the First Part of
the Revised Statutes, and shall be and be classed as an educa-
tional corporation.*
Sec. 5. This Act shall take effect immediately.
STATE OF NEW YORK, re ;
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. J ee
I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this
office, and do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript there-
from, and of the whole of said original law.
Given under my hand and seal of Office at the City of
[Es] Albany this fourteenth day of April, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine.
D. WIters, Jr., Deputy Secretary of State.
+ Section 3. As amended by Chapter 303, Laws of 1898, of the State of New
York, entitled “An Act to amend chapter one hundred and nineteen, laws of
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, entitled ‘An Act to incorporate the American
Museum of Natural History,’ relative to its charter.”
* Sections 1 and 4. As amended by Chapter 162 of the Laws of 1909, entitled
“An Act to amend chapter one hundred and nineteen of the laws of eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-nine, entitled ‘An Act to incorporate the American Museum of
Natural History,’ in relation to classifying said corporation and modifyng its cor-
porate purposes.”
CONTRACT
WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
FOR THE OCCUPATION OF THE NEW BUILDING
Tuts AGREEMENT, made and concluded on the twenty-
second day of December, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-seven, between the DEPARTMENT OF
Puptic Parks oF THE City oF NEw York, the party of the
first part, and the AMERICAN Museum oF Natura. History,
party of the second part, witnesseth:
Whereas, by an Act of the Legislature of the State of New
York, passed April 22d, 1876, entitled “An Act in relation to
the powers and duties of the Board of Commissioners of the
Department of Public Parks, in connection with the American
Museum of Natural History, and the Metropolitan Museum
of Art,” the said party of the first part is authorized and
directed to enter into a contract with the said party of the
second part, for the occupation by it of the buildings erected
or to be erected on that portion of the Central Park in the
City of New York, known as Manhattan Square, and for
transferring thereto and establishing and maintaining therein
its museum, library and collections, and carrying out the
objects and purposes of said party of the second part; and,
Whereas, a building contemplated by said act has now been
erected and nearly completed and equipped in a manner suit-
able for the purposes of said Museum, as provided in the first
section of the Act of May 15, 1875, known as Chapter 351,
of the Laws of 1875, for the purpose of establishing and main-
taining therein the said Museum, as provided by the said last-
named act, and by the Act of April 5, 1871, known as Chapter
290, of the Laws of 1871; and,
Whereas, it is desired as well by the said party of the first
part, as by the said party of the second part, that, immediately
223
224 Contract
upon the completion and equipment of said building, the said
party of the second part should be established therein, and.
should transfer thereto its museum, library and collections,
and carry out the objects and purposes of the said party of
the second part;
Now, therefore, it is agreed by and between the said parties
as follows, namely:
First-—That the said party of the first part has granted and
demised and let, and doth, by these presents, grant, demise
and let, unto the said party of the second part, the said build-
ings and the appurtenances thereunto belonging, to have and
to hold the same so long as the said party of the second part
shall continue to carry out the objects and purposes defined
in its charter; or such other objects and purposes as by any
future amendment of said charter may be authorized; and
shall faithfully keep, perform, and observe the covenants and
conditions herein contained on its part to be kept, performed
and observed, or until the said building shall be surrendered
Ly the said party of the second part, as hereinafter provided.
Secondly.—That neither the party of the first part, its suc-
cessor or successors, nor the Mayor, Aldermen and Com-
monalty of the City of New York, shall be in any manner
chargeable or liable for the preservation of the said building
or the property of the party of the second part which may be
placed therein, against fire, or for any damage or injury that
may be caused by fire to the said property; but it is agreed
that, damages as aforesaid excepted, the said party of the first
part will keep said building, from time to time, in repair.
Thirdly.—That as soon after the completion and equipment
of said building as practicable, said party of the second part
shall transfer to, and place and arrange in said building, its
museum, library and collections, or such portion thereof as
can be properly displayed to the public therein, and shall have
and enjoy the exclusive use of the whole of said building,
subject to the provisions herein contained, and the rules and
regulations herein prescribed, during the continuance of the
term granted, or until a surrender thereof, as herein provided.
Contract 225
Fourthly—That the exhibition halls of said building shall,
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week,
and on all legal or public holidays, except Sunday, be kept
open and accessible to the public, free of charge, from nine
o'clock a.m. until half an hour before sunset, under such rules
and regulations as the party of the second part shall from time
to time prescribe; but on the remaining days of the week the
same shall be only open for exhibition to such persons, upon
such terms as the said party of the second part shall from time
to time direct. But all professors and teachers of the public
schools of the City of New York, or other institutions of learn-
ing in said city, in which instruction is given free of charge,
shall be admitted to all the advantages afforded by the said
party of the second part, through its museum, library, appa-
ratus, and collections, or otherwise, for study, research and in-
vestigation, free of any charge therefor, and to the same extent
and on the same terms and conditions as any other persons
are admitted to such advantages, as aforesaid.
Fifthly—That the museum, library and collections, and all
other property of said party of the second part, which shall or
may be placed in said building, shall continue to be and remain
absolutely the property of said party of the second part, and
neither the said party of the first part nor the said the Mayor,
Aldermen and Commonalty, shall by reason of said property
being placed in said building, or continuing therein, have any
right, title, property or interest therein; nor shall the said
party of the second part, by reason of its occupation and use
of said building under this agreement, acquire, or be deemed
to have any right, title, property or interest in said building,
except so far as expressly granted by this agreement.
Sixthly—That the said party of the second part shall, on or
before the first day of May, in every year, during the con-
tinuance of this agreement, submit to the said party of the first
part, its successor or successors, a detailed printed report of the
operations and transactions of the said party of the second
part, and all its receipts and payments, for the year ending
with the 31st day of December next preceding.
226 Contract
Seventhly.—That said party of the first part shall have, at
all times, access to every part of the said building for general
visitation and supervision, and also for the purpose of the per-
formance of the duties devolved upon it by the laws of the
State of New York, or of the City of New York. That the
police powers and supervision of said party of the first part
shall extend in, through and about said building. That the
said party of the second part may appoint, direct, control and
remove all persons employed within said building, and in and
about the care of said building, and the museum, library and
collections therein contained.
Eighthly—That said party of the second part may, at any
time, after the expiration of three, and before the expiration of
six, months from the date of the service of a notice in writing
to said party of the first part, its successor or successors, or to
the Mayor of the City of New York, of its intention so to do,
quit and surrender the said premises and remove all its prop-
erty therefrom; and upon and after such notice, the said party
of the second part shall and will, at the expiration of the said
six months, quietly and peaceably yield up and surrender unto
the said party of the first part and its successors all and singu-
lar the aforesaid demised premises. And it is expressly under-
stood and agreed by and between the parties hereto that if the
said party of the second part shall omit to do, perform, fulfill
or keep any or either of the covenants, articles, clauses and
agreements, matters and things herein contained, which on its
part are to be done, performed, fulfilled or kept, according to
the true intent and meaning of these presents, then and from
thenceforth this grant and demise shall be utterly null and
void. And in such case it shall and may be lawful for said
Department to serve or cause to be served on the said party
of the second part a notice in writing declaring that the said
grant hereinbefore made has become utterly null and void and
thereupon the said party of the first part, its successor or suc-
cessors (ninety days’ time being first given to the said party
of the second part to remove its property therefrom), may
reenter, and shall again have, repossess and enjoy the premises
aforementioned, the same as in their first and former estate,
Contract 227
and in like manner as though these presents had never been
made, without let or hindrance of the said party of the second
part, anything here contained to the contrary notwithstanding.
’ Ninthly.—And it is further expressly understood and agreed,
by and between the parties hereto, that this agreement may be
wholly canceled and annulled, or, from time to time, altered,
or modified, as may be agreed, in writing, between the said
parties, or their successors anything herein contained to the
contrary in anywise notwithstanding.
In witness whereof, the party of the first part hath caused
this agreement to be executed by their President and Secretary,
pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Commissioners of said
Department, adopted at a meeting held on the thirtieth day
of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun-
dred and seventy-eight; and the said party of the second part
hath caused the same to be executed by their President, and
their official seal affixed thereto, pursuant to a resolution of the
Trustees of the American Museum of Natural History, adopted
at a meeting held on the twelfth day of February, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven.
In presence of JAMES F. WENMAN,
President Department of Public Parks
D. Porter Lorn. of the City of New York.
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Secretary Department of Public Parks
of the City of New York.
SEAL
‘of the American: ROBERT E. STUART,
Museum of =; President American Museum of
Natural History | Natural History.
228 Contract
STATE OF NEw York,
} :
City and County of New York, { %*°
On this 12th day of February, in the year 1878, before me personally
came James F. Wenman, President of the Department of Public Parks
of the City of New York, and William Irwin, Secretary of the said De-
partment of Public Parks, with both of whom I am personally ac-
quainted, and both of whom being by me duly sworn, said that they
reside in the City and County of New York; that the said James F.
Wenman is the President, and the said William Irwin is the Secretary
of the said Department of Public Parks, and that they signed their
names to the foregoing agreement by order of the Board of Commis-
sioners of the said Department of Public Parks, as such President and
Secretary.
W. C. BESSON,
[SEAL. ] (73) Notary Public N. Y. Co.
STATE oF New York, I ss 2
City and County of New York,
On this 12th day of February, in the year 1878, before me personally
came Robert L. Stuart, the President of the American Museum of
Natural History, with whom I am personally acquainted, who being by
me duly sworn, said that he resides in the City and County of New
York, that he is the President of the American Museum of Natural
History, and that he knows the corporate seal of said museum, that the
seal affixed to the foregoing agreement is such corporate seal, that it is
affixed thereto by order of the Board of Trustees of said American
Museum of Natural History, and that he signed his name thereto by the
like order, as President of said Museum.
W. C. BESSON,
[sEAL. ] (73) Notary Public N. Y. Co.
Recorded in the office of the Register of the City and County of
New York in Liber 1426 of Cons., page 402, February 16, A. D. 1878,
at 9 o’clock A. M., and examined.
Witness my hand and official seal,
FREDERICK W. LOEW,
[SEAL. ] Register.
Nore.—July 25, 1892, by consent of the Trustees, section fourth was modified
to enable the Trustees to open the Museum free to the public “throughout the
year, excepting Mondays, but including Sunday afternoons and two evenings of
each week.”
June 29, 1893, by consent of the Aeris, section fourth was modified to
enable the Trustees to open the Museum free of charge to the public “throughout
the year for five days in each week, one of which shall be Sunday afternoon, and
also two evenings of each week.”
CONSTITUTION
OF THE
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
REVISED AND AMENDED TO FEBRUARY 7, 1916
ARTICLE I
This Corporation shall be styled THE AMERICAN MusEeuM
oF NatTurAL History.
AR TIGER Wik
The several persons named in the charter, and such others
as they may add to their number, which shall not exceed
twenty-five in all at one time, and in addition, the Mayor, the
Comptroller, and the President of the Department of Public
Parks, of the City of New York, for the time being, ex-officio,
shall be the Trustees to manage the affairs, property and busi-
ness of the Corporation.
The members of the Board of Trustees holding office at the
time of the regular quarterly meeting of November, 1905, shall
then, or at the first meeting of the Board thereafter, be divided
by lot into five classes of five members each, to serve for the
terms of one, two, three, four and five years respectively from
the date of the annual meeting of February, 1906. The Board
of Trustees at each annual meeting thereafter, or an adjourn-
ment thereof, shall by ballot, by a majority vote of the Trus-
tees present at the meeting, elect five Trustees to supply the
places of the class whose term expires at that meeting; said
newly elected Trustees to hold office for five years or until
their successors are elected. In case of a vacancy in the Board
by death, resignation, disqualification or otherwise, the vacancy
shall be filled by ballot, in like manner, by the Board of Trus-
tees at any regular meeting or special meeting, for the un-
expired term. No person shall be eligible for election as Trus-
tee unless his name shall be presented by the Nominating Com-
229
230 Constitution
mittee at a regular or special meeting of the Board previous to
the meeting at which his name shall be acted upon. Written
notice of such election and the vacancy to be filled shall be sent
to the Trustees at least one week prior to said meeting.
ARTICI it
The Trustees shall meet regularly, on the first Monday of
every February and May, and the second Monday of Novem-
ber, at an hour and place to be designated, on at least one
week’s written notice from the Secretary, and shall annually,
at the regular meeting in February, elect the officers and com-
mittees for the ensuing year. They shall also meet at any
other time to transact special business on a call of the Secre-
tary, who shall issue such call whenever requested so to do,
in writing, by five Trustees, or by the President, and give
written notice to each Trustee of such special meeting, and
of the object thereof, at least three days before the meeting is
held.
ARIGiE: iV
SecTIon I. The officers of said Corporation shall be a
President, a First Vice-President, a Second Vice-President, a
Treasurer and a Secretary, who shall be elected from among
the Trustees. These officers shall be elected by ballot, and the
persons having a majority of the votes cast shall be deemed
duly elected. They shall hold their offices for one year or until
their successors shall be elected.
Sec. 2. The Board of Trustees shall appoint each year, in
such manner as it may direct, the following Standing Com-
mittees: an Executive Committee, an Auditing Committee, a
Finance Committee and a Nominating Committee. These
Committees are all to be elected from the Trustees, and the
members shall hold office for one year or until their successors
shall be elected.
The Board of Trustees shall also have authority to appoint
such other committees or officers as they may at any time
deem desirable, and to delegate to them such powers as may
be necessary.
Constitution 231
The Board of Trustees shall have power to appoint a
Director who, acting under the authority and control of the
President, shall be the chief administrative officer of the
Museum; but shall not be a member of the Board. He shall
hold office during the pleasure of the Board.
AR TICUE: V
SecTIoN I. The President shall have the general super-
vision, direction and control of the affairs of the Corporation,
and shall preside at all the meetings of the Museum and of
the Trustees. In his absence or inability to act, the First or
Second Vice-President shall act in his place, or in the absence
of these officers, a Trustee appointed by the Executive Com-
mittee.
Sec. 2. The Secretary shall be present, unless otherwise
ordered by the Board, at all the meetings of the Museum and
Trustees, of the Executive Committee and such other Com-
mittees as the Board may direct. He shall keep a careful
record of the proceedings of such meetings, shall preserve the
seal, archives and correspondence of the Museum, shall issue
notices for all meetings of the Trustees and various commit-
tees, and shall perform such other duties as the Board may
direct.
The Board of Trustees shall have power to appoint an
Assistant Secretary, who, under its direction, shall perform
the duties of the Secretary in his absence or inability to act.
The Assistant Secretary shall be an administrative officer of
the Museum and shall act under the direction of the President
cr the Secretary. He shall hold office during the pleasure of
the Board.
Sec. 3. The Treasurer shall receive and disburse the funds
of the Museum. He shall report in writing, at each regular
meeting of the Trustees, the balance of money on hand, and
the outstanding obligations of the Museum, as far as practi-
cable; and shall make a full report at the annual meeting of
the receipts and disbursements of the past year, with such
suggestions as to the financial management of the Museum as
he may deem proper.
232 Constitution
The Board of Trustees shall have power to appoint an
Assistant Treasurer, who shall perform such duties as it may
direct, and who shall hold office during its pleasure.
Sec. 4. The accounts of the Museum shall be kept at the
General Office, in books belonging to it, which shall at all times
be open to the inspection of the Trustees.
ARAICUE Vil
The Executive Committee shall consist of nine Trustees,
the President, the Secretary and the Treasurer e1-officio and
six others, to be appointed each year in the manner provided
in Article IV. They shall have the control and regulation of
the collections, library and other property of the Museum;
and shall have power generally to conduct the business of the
Museum, subject to the approval of the Board. Five members
of the Committee shall constitute a quorum for the transaction
of business. |
ARTICEE Vili
The Auditing Committee shall consist of three Trustees.
They shall have the books of the Museum duly audited, at
least once in six months, by an authorized public accountant
to be selected by them.
ARTICLE Vit
The Finance Committee shall consist of five Trustees, the
Treasurer ex-officio and four others to be elected each year
in the manner provided in Article IV. They shall have gen-
eral charge of the moneys and securities of the Endowment
and other permanent funds of the Museum, and such real
estate as may become the property of the Corporation, with
authority to invest, sell and reinvest the same, subject to the
approval of the Board of Trustees.
Three members shall constitute a quorum.
AL I@M Bie
The Nominating Committee shall be composed of three
Trustees, to whom shall be first submitted the names of any
persons proposed as candidates for election to membership in
Constitution 233
the Board of Trustees. The Committee shall report on such
candidates from time to time, as it may deem to be for the
interest of the Museum. A fortnight before the annual meet-
ing they shall prepare and mail to each member of the Board
of Trustees a list of the candidates for officers and Trustees
to be balloted for at the said meeting.
ARTICLE X
Nine Trustees shall constitute a quorum for the transaction
cf business, but five Trustees meeting may adjourn and trans-
act current business, subject to the subsequent approval of a
meeting at which a quorum shall be present.
ARTICLE XI
By-Laws may be made from time to time by the Trustees
providing for the care and management of the property of the
Corporation and for the government of its affairs, and mav
be amended at any meeting of the Trustees by a vote of a
majority of those present, after a month’s notice in writing of
such proposed amendment.
ARTICLE 2a
The incorporators of The American Museum of Natural
History shall be designated as Founders of the Museum.
Any person contributing or devising $50,000 in cash, securi-
ties or property to the funds of the Museum may be elected a
Benefactor of the Museum.
Any person contributing $25,000 in cash, securities or prop-
erty to the funds of the Museum may be elected an Associate
Founder of the Museum, who after being so elected shall have
the right in perpetuity to appoint the successor in such asso-
ciate foundership.
Any person contributing $10,000 to the funds of the Mu-
seum may be elected an Associate Benefactor of the Museum,
who after being so elected shall have the right in perpetuity to
appoint the successor in such associate benefactorship.
Any person contributing $1,000 to the funds of the Museum,
at one time, may be elected a Patron of the Museum, who
234 Constitution
after being so elected shall have the right in perpetuity to
appoint the successor in such patronship.
Any person contributing $500 to the funds of the Museum,
at one time, may be elected a Fellow of the Museum, who
after being so elected shall have the right to appoint one suc-
cessor in such fellowship.
No appointment of a successor shall be valid unless the same
shall be in writing, endorsed on the certificate, or by the last
will and testament.
Any person contributing $100 to the funds of the Museum,
at one time, may be elected a Life Member of the Museum.
Any person may be elected to the above degrees who shall
have given to the Museum books or specimens which shall
have been accepted by the Executive Committee, or by the
President, to the value of twice the amount in money requisite
to his admission to the same degree.
Benefactors, Associate Founders, Associate Benefactors,
Patrons, Fellows and Life Members shall be elected by the
Board of Trustees or by the Executive Committee, and the
President and Secretary shall issue diplomas accordingly under
the seal of the Museum.
In recognition of scientific services rendered, the Trustees
may also elect Honorary Fellows of the Museum in their
discretion.
ARTICEE Xai
Any Trustee who shall fail to attend three consecutive regu-
lar meetings of the Board shall cease to be a Trustee, unless
excused by the Board.
ARE CEE xv,
No alterations shall be made in this Constitution, unless at
a regular meeting of the Trustees, or at a special meeting
called for this purpose; nor by the votes of less than a major-
ity of all the Trustees; nor without notice in writing of the
proposed alterations, embodying the amendment proposed to
be made, having been given at a previous regular meeting.
BY-LAWS
REVISED AND AMENDED TO FEBRUARY 7, 1916
I
If any Trustee shall accept a salary from this Corporation
he shall thereby be disqualified for the time being from acting
as a Trustee thereof; provided, that the Board of Trustees
shall have power to suspend the operation of this law in any
special case.
II
Any vacancies occurring in the membership of the several
committees during the interval between the regular meetings
of the Board of Trustees may be filled at a regular meeting of
the Executive Committee, until the next meeting of the Board.
III
The regular meetings of the Executive Committee shall be
held on the third Wednesday of each month, but special meet-
ings may be held at any other time on a two days’ call issued
by order of the President, or at the request of three of its
members.
IV
All bequests or legacies, not especially designated, and all
membership fees, excepting Sustaining, Annual and Associate
Membership fees, shall hereafter be applied to the Permanent
Endowment Fund, the interest only of which shall be applied
to the use of the Museum as the Board shall direct.
V
SecTIon I. No indebtedness (other than for current ex-
penses) shall be incurred by any committee, officer or em-
ployee of the Museum, except as provided for in the Consti-
tution.
235
236 By-Laws
Sec. 2. No bills shall be paid unless approved by the Direc-
tor or, in his absence, the Assistant Secretary, and counter-
signed by one of the following named Trustees: President,
Chairman of the Executive Committee, or Treasurer.
Sec. 3. The accounts of the Museum shall be under the
care of a Bursar, who, on recommendation of the President
and the Treasurer, shall be appointed by the Board of Trus-
tees and be under its direction. He shall give such bonds for
the faithful performance of his duties as the Board may direct,
and shall hold office during the pleasure of the Board. The
Bursar, acting under the direction of the President or Treas-
urer, shall be the official representative of the Treasurer at
the Museum, and as such shall be the head of the Treasurer’s
office there.
VI
The Board of Trustees shall have power to appoint, on
recommendation of the Director, a Superintendent of Build-
ing and such other officers as may be deemed necessary, who,
acting under the instruction of the Director, shall have charge
of the construction, maintenance, alterations and repairs of
the buildings, and shall be responsible for their sanitary condi-
tion. They shall hold office during the pleasure of the Board.
Vil
The Board of Trustees shall have power to appoint a Reg-
istrar, who, acting under the instruction of the Director or
Assistant Secretary, shall inspect all incoming and outgoing
shipments, and shall attend to the details of matters relating
to customs.
Vill
Benefactors, giving $50,000, are each entitled to 1 Sub-
scriber’s Ticket, 10 Complimentary Season Tickets and 10
Tickets for a single admission.
Associate Benefactors, giving $10,000, are each entitled to
1 Subscriber’s Ticket, 10 Complimentary Season Tickets and
10 Tickets for a single admission.
OO ee
By-Laws 237
Patrons, giving $1,000, are each entitled to 1 Subscriber’s
Ticket, 5 Complimentary Season Tickets and 10 Tickets for
a single admission.
Fellows, giving $500, are each entitled to 1 Subscriber’s
Ticket and 10 Tickets for a single admission.
Life Members, giving $100, are each entitled to 1 Sub-
scriber’s Ticket and 7 Tickets for a single admission.
Sustaining Members, paying $25 yearly, are each entitled to
1 Subscriber’s Ticket and 5 Tickets for a single admission.
Annual Members, paying $10 yearly, are each entitled to 1
Subscriber’s Ticket and 4 Tickets for a single admission.
Associate Members, paying $3.00 yearly, are each entitled
to 1 Subscriber’s Ticket, admitting to the Members’ Room,
and 2 Tickets for a single admission; also to current copies
of the Museum Journal and the Annual Report.
IX
The Board of Trustees hereby creates a class of honorary
Members, without membership fee, to be designated as Corre-
sponding Members. Upon recommendation of the Scientific
Staff, any person interested in or actively engaged in scientific
research may be elected by the Board of Trustees a Corre-
sponding Member, such election being for a period of five
years and subject to renewal. Corresponding Members shall
be entitled to current numbers of Natural History and to a
copy of such scientific publications of the Museum as they may
desire for the prosecution of their researches.
_ Nore.—A Subscriber’s Ticket admits to the Members’ Room, also to all Recep-
eee and Special Exhibitions, and may be used by any member of the Subscriber’s
amily.
The Single Admission Tickets admit the bearers to the Members’ Room, and
are issued to Subscribers for distribution among friends and visitors.
SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT
PENSION BOARD
THE AMERICAN MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY
For THE YEAR 1919
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
PENSION BOARD
1919
Chairman Vice-Chairman
Frevix M. WarsBura RautepH W. Tower
Treasurer Secretary
Henry P. Davison Grorce N. PINDAR
TRUSTEE MEMBERS
ADRIAN ISELIN Percy R. PYnE
WALTER B. JAMES Frevtix M. Warpsura
EMPLOYEE MEMBERS
Harry F. Beers RaupH W. Tower
GrorGe N. PINDAR
Bursar Counsel
FREDERICK H. SmMytTH Lewis L. DrLarrmup
Consulting Actuary Medical Examiner
S. Hersert WOLFE GrorceE M. Mackenzig, M. D.
240
To the President and Trustees of The American Museum of
Natural History and to the Subscribers to the Fund:
In accordance with the Rules and Regulations, I have the
honor to transmit to you herewith the Seventh Annual Report
of the activities of the Pension Board and of its financial oper-
ations for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1919.
Fevix M. Warpsure,
Chairman.
February 2, 1920.
241
242 Pension Fund Report
The close of 1919 found the membership of the Fund com-
prised of 233 contributors and 3 retired employees. It is with
regret that we are obliged to note the loss by death of two
contributors and one retired member, further mention of
whom will be found in another part of this report.
Facilities for the purchase of bonds by serial payments
(through an arrangement similar to that offered in previous
Government loans) were again extended to employees of the
Museum in the Victory Loan through the generosity of one
of our good friends. One hundred seventy-six employees took
advantage of the opportunity, and the subscriptions, as in the
two previous loans, passed the $20,000 mark, $20,200 being
subscribed to the fifth loan.
Too much stress cannot be laid on the desirability of insti-
tuting a system of periodical physical inspection for our em-
ployees. It has been suggested that such a system be made
obligatory, and that the employee be asked to contribute one-
half of the expense of his examinations, which would probably
number two a year and would be given at a nominal rate.
It is realized that the introduction of such a plan might per-
haps call forth some objection on the part of a few employees.
Such opposition, however, would probably arise only in the
first hasty consideration of the plan, and would disappear
after a little clear thought had been given the matter. It is
to-day a generally accepted fact that the interests of em-
ployer and employee are mutual and closely interrelated.
Their obligations toward each other do not begin and end in
the mere performance of and remuneration for a certain
amount of work. The Museum authorities have found it pos-
sible, on a number of occasions in the past, to be of assistance
in various ways to employees in need of medical or surgical
attention. Such assistance has been as gratefully accepted
as it was freely offered. Now the Corporation proposes to ex-
tend to all its employees its codperation in detecting signs of
threatened or incipient illness, and in promptly warding off
or correcting the trouble. Such wise precaution will accom-
plish for the individual employee the elimination of preventa-
ble sickness, and a consequent extension of life, while for the
Museum it will mean a generally higher standard of efficiency
due to the higher physical standard among the employees. It
is therefore the hope of the Pension Board that the proposi-
Pension Fund Report 243
tion of periodical physical examinations, after its adoption by
the Board of Trustees, will be met with favor, and even with
enthusiasm, by the employees.
At the time of the adoption of our Rules and Regulations,
Mr. S. Herbert Wolfe, the actuary who passed upon the plan,
recommended that from time to time examinations be made of
the condition of the Fund, and that a comprehensive survey
be made at least every five years. The unusual conditions
prevailing in 1918 prevented such an examination. In No-
vember last, however, Mr. Wolfe made an exhaustive examina-
tion, and we have his assurance that the accumulations of the
Fund have reached the figure which it was assumed they
would equal. But Mr. Wolfe makes suggestions looking for-
ward to the improvement of the condition of the Fund, and
to the further assurance of its continuity. The following ex-
cerpt from his report is worthy of earnest consideration :
‘Tf the future experience follows that of the past, I am of
the opinion that the scale of contributions may remain as it
is, and the benefits will be paid as required. There are cer-
tain conditions, however, which must be noted in order that
the entire matter may be intelligently considered.
‘“The number of contributing members is small, and it is
axiomatic that the smaller the group the greater will be the
effect of fluctuations from the normal.
‘“Tt would not be the part of wisdom to shut our eyes to the
fact that throughout the world at this time a lack of balance
is manifest in the financial, the social and the economic bases
of our existence. What effect will these disturbances have upon
the Fund? Will they serve to change the relationship exist-
ing between the Museum and its employees? Will they result
in unrest which in turn will be evidenced by less persistent
employnient and by a desire to discontinue active work as
soon as the retirement age has been reached? Will the chang-
ing economic conditions result in a modification of the wage
scale to an extent which will disarrange the calculations upon
which the Fund was started?
‘““No one is competent at this time to answer the foregoing
questions, and I deem it desirable, therefore, to make a sug-
gestion intended to shield the Fund from the effect of any
adverse conditions which may be developed in the future. In
244 Pension Fund Report
view of the excellent condition of the Fund, it would seem
that this time is the most appropriate for the inauguration
of this additional safeguard. I would therefore suggest the
formation of a Trustees’ Emergency Fund, which will not be-
come an integral part of the Pension Fund, but which will
be held as a reserve to be called upon if needed in the future
and if not needed ean revert to the original subseribers or
become part of some other designated fund of your institu-
tion. I would suggest that this fund be placed at $150,000,
and that it and its accumulations be set aside for the pur-
poses indicated above.”’
Accepting this recommendation, it is the Committee’s in-
tention to endeavor to raise by personal solicitation the sum
named.
Probably in every pension system it is found advisable to
introduce certain changes or emendations after the plan
has been in operation for a period long enough to indicate the
conditions peculiar to the corporation or institution concerned.
It seems wise that in our plan some provision be made where-
by persons of over 45 years of age entering the employ of the
Museum be permitted to become subscribers to the Fund,
provided they be in good health.
Again, plans which, when formulated, seem clear in pur-
pose and application, do not always prove satisfactory in
their actual operation. It is therefore the intention of the
Pension Board to clarify, at an early date, some of the rules
pertaining to the administration of the Fund, as well as to
recommend certain changes in the rules relating to retire-
ments. Apropos of this latter purpose, we quote Mr. Wolfe,
who had unusual opportunity to study the working of the
pension systems of the United States Government and of for-
eign countries during the war, and was in a position to ob-
serve the weak points of various systems, the existence of
which had not been anticipated:
‘“* * * it was observed that the cause for the con-
stantly increasing amounts paid for our Army and Navy
pensions was traceable not to pensions allotted to those who
were disabled as the result of their military activities, but to
those who received allowances based upon the mere fact that
they were in service for a certain period. The latter group
Pension Fund Report 245
may be said to correspond to those of your employees who
would be entitled to retire after 30 years of service, irrespec-
tive of their then age. An employee entering your service at
the age of 21 would become entitled to retire at the age of
51, and it is manifest that if employees should avail them-
selves of this privilege to any considerable extent the burden
might prove embarrassing.’’
To the friends mentioned below we feel especially grateful
for kindnesses conferred :
To Mr. S. Herbert Wolfe for his painstaking and complete
survey of our Pension Fund.
To Mr. Horace F. Hutchinson and Mr. Richard B. Kelly
for their generosity in placing at our disposal their endowed
beds in the Presbyterian Hospital for the treatment of our
sick.
To Mr. Lewis L. Delafield for advisory services freely ren-
dered.
Deceased Subscribers
We deeply regret to have to report the deaths of the fol-
lowing members during the year 1919:
JEFFERSON Li. JEFFORDS
Jefferson L. Jeffords was born on August 7, 1859, in James-
town, New York. In 1908 he came to the Museum. For a
number of years he worked as a machinist, being later as-
signed to the custodians’ force. There he served to the time
of his death, displaying always an unusually happy disposi-
tion, never failing courtesy and genial presence. His sudden
death on October 15, 1919, came as a distinct shock to all
his acquaintances. The institution has lost in him one who
served with efficiency and a deep sense of personal interest.
JOHN F. JoRDAN
John F. Jordan was born in London on April 8, 1847. In
1901 he entered the service of the Museum in the capacity of
painter. Always cheerful, his cordiality won for him a warm
welcome in the gatherings of his associates. The infirmities
of age compelled him to retire in 1917. He died suddenly on
February 27, 1919.
JoHN T. KYLE
John T. Kyle was born May 4, 1874, in Jersey City. In
early manhood he decided to learn carpentry, and served a
247
248 Pension Fund Report
regular apprenticeship, upon the completion of which he be-
came a ship-joiner. With this experience he joined the con-
struction force of the Museum as a cabinet-maker, and in this
position served efficiently for eight years. A man of exem-
plary character and habits, he was of sterling integrity,
steadfast in friendship and always welcome among groups
of his associates. Patient during a long-continued illness, he
was released from his suffering on September 23, 1919.
RETIREMENTS
Former Date of Yearly Period of
Name Position Retirement Allowance Service
VOHMEE WAVIS... ces ce 6 Carpenter..March 1, 1917..$311 64..15 years
H. Ernestine Ripley..Secretary..Jan. 1, 1919.. 416 00..16 years
George A. Young..... Carpenter..Feb. 1, 1919.. 253 03..15 years
249
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF THE
PENSION FUND
OF THE
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATuRAL History
1919
INVESTED FUNDS
Par Value Book Value
EMG OWANENE SEUNG err. .'s/shs Seelee oe eee $1,258 37 $1,140 39
MMV ESEMECTHEHMUN Gir 22 « ocereeiere ote meee 122,741 63 113,375 99
PROGA lle as sais cere o einic dle ealeereoo eee $124,000 00 $114,516 38
251
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254 Pension Board
PENSION FUND ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1919
GASHTON] EVAIND SNe AINIUZAR Warrier OM Os ienreyeter ote stane ol sfatellelosial ketal $10,787 79
CONTRIBUTIONS OF SUBSCRIBING Em-
PLOYEES:
Deductions of 3% from Payrolls of
City Maintenance Account.... $4,919 05
GeneralvVAccountys.cciie sneer 1,545 92
Special Funds Account ....... 29 09
Corporate Stock Account...... 225 20
Incidental Account ........... 3 22
Morris K. Jesup Fund Account 4,297 94
$11,020 42
Personal Contributions of Subscribing Em-
DIOVCOSH eerie sickens coeoteetelave che acetate cuepeneicl uaraicte 487 25
11,507 67
CONTRIBUTIONS OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
To Equal Contributions of Subscribing Employees..... 11,548 20
INTEREST ON LNVESTME INT) NOUN eievetaterercielsleleteislianclereielsterelevererete 4,486 22
INTEREST ON) HINDOW MENT EXUINDicc «fevers «ane cle elajecielere celle eferel 50 34
INTHRESTAON | CREDETL: BD AGAIN CES ctclc sieteieleticcerahetsiersioters oleae aiare 204 43
IBURGARIS) ACCOUNT: seis ovs sevalejenererevoreas ous ee reMeicuetobetereustetel meme rene 500 00
$39,084 65
Examined ADRIAN ISELIN) Auditing
and Approved )PERCY R. PYNE Committee
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer
PENSION FUND ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1919
RETURN OF CONTRIBUTIONS ...-..cccccccecseccs $3,245 87
INTEREST ON CONTRIBUTIONS .......-.-200s-ss0s 197 15
SHBVICE PENSIONS sys /io.c exscegsoecalere sence oerel eee Sr (083
PENSION IN EVENT OF ILLNESS, DISMISSAL, ETC... 416 00
DEATH GRATUITIES PAID UNDER SECTION 18...... 968 23
as as os oe * IO NOE 735 70
PURCHASE OF SECURITIES:
ENVESEMENE HUN Gs 5 si5.22ya eichaltel cae Poise a shaver oehetese ereieter oeree
ESSE HEINE es faye) Oh eis, sical ch dha: « “eta valle ahigie Coe EN Gta rone Re chore ne Sens Govaicn
MOAN WP ACCOUNT o.sists: . sie *
oo © oan ©
y VADE | eros
A es iT LN
sé 28 6
LIFE OF ASIA
FUTURE EXTENSION
Froor PLan or THE AMERICAN MuseuM oF NATURAL HISTORY AS APPROVED
BY THE TRUSTEES TO APRIL, 1920
PROPOSED ARRANGEMENT OF COLLECTIONS ON SECOND FLOOR
Eight sections completed—dotted lines.
Nine future sections—heavy black lines.
Undeveloped sections, future extension—light lines.
School Service Building 19
Percentages
of Increase
CrrcuLtatinc Nature Stupy CoLiEcTions
INtimber of Schools) SEGmed! eck aisle eis ce oiela elatatele's 16%
Number of pupils studying collections......... 36%
Lectures TO ScHOOL CHILDREN
INdimpber GteleCtuTes inte aycver0i oy eleiniers layers eicreteterarersiete 29%
AttenGance sof pupils crate tenes 4.505) -\4) 29s) ators eeiiatict ay a cee 50%
LENDING OF LANTERN SLIDES
Number of schools served .........2c.s00s0- 67 %
Number of loans to schools ..............22. 87%
Number of slides circulated in schools........ 100%
CrrcuLaTING COLLECTIONS FOR LIBRARIES
Number of libraries supplied ............... 20%
Number using collections. .............2e+e00- 30%
EpUCATION FOR THE BLIND
Number of talks for blind children............ 333%
IEEE NG ANCE oH (a chaperie! is, ovetans ve slater si ole otere = eeieleraormee 457%
Tota NuMBER REACHED BY MUSEUM EXTENSION..... 36%
It is proposed to arrange this building especially for school in-
struction in all the branches of natural history which this
Museum touches. Partly to prepare for this, Curator C.-E. A.
Winslow has been sent abroad to study what is being done in
foreign cities along these lines, especially in the field of public
health. The Museum is honored by his selection as General
Medical Director of the League of Red Cross Societies at
Geneva.
In alcoves surrounding the main hall of the SCHOOL SER-
VICE BUILDING will be placed a complete exhibit of the
natural history of man, from which may be drawn standard
material for distribution to the schools, and in these alcoves
space will be provided for classes of school children. This
adds one section to the Museum building program, which now
stands, in order of importance, as follows:
Section Space Estimated
number cu. ft. cost
9. Asiatic Hall, Southeast Wing.... 1,181,000 $ 944,800
10. Oceanic Hall, Southeast Court.... 1,027,000 770,250
11. School Service Building, Southwest
(Cle y iba Leiner oie ee a aN i Po 1,000,600 650,000
12. Roosevelt African Hall, East Cen-
EL alin VV ATIGs RAS Sieh avererecaeilose es rereree 1,035,720 673,218
13. Roosevelt Memorial Hall, East
Centrally Pavilion: we. eeee 3,057,600 1,987,440
14. Astronomic Hall, Central Pavilion 2,281,000 1,482,650
15. Aztec Hall, West Central Pavilion 1,046,000 679,900
16. South American Hall, Central
WV CSE Witte cos dniew sinctale met 2,577,000 1,675,050
17. Auditorium, Lecture Hall, Ca-
PACITY: -G,0OO a reece aie dacs el. geared 1,541,800
$10,405,108
20 Report of the President
The eight sections of the American Museum thus far com-
pleted have cost $5,319,821.48, and the total additional cost of
the nine.new projected sections will be not less than ten
million dollars. As shown in the Fifty-first Annual Report, the
SOUTHEAST WING (ASIATIC HALL) and the SOUTH-
EAST COURT (OCEANIC HALL) are the buildings most
urgently needed to accommodate and exhibit the invaluable
collections which we have been receiving during the past six-
teen years. Next in order of urgency by city appropriation
is the SOUTHWEST COURT (SCHOOL SERVICE
BUILDING). The plans for the EAST CENTRAL WING
(ROOSEVELT AFRICAN HALL) and for the EAST
CENTRAL PAVILION (ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
HALL) have been completed and presented to the State
Roosevelt Memorial Commission, of which President Osborn
is Chairman. Plans for the CENTRAL PAVILION (AS-
TRONOMIC HALL) will be presented to the Carnegie Cor-
poration as affording a great opportunity to make an educa-
tional exhibit of the work of the Mt. Wilson and other great
American observatories. The completed plans for the WEST
CENTRAL PAVILION (AZTEC HALL) were approved
by the Trustees in May, 1910. This Hall will house all the
collections, presented by the Duc de Loubat and others, of the
ancient monuments of Mexico and Central America. It has
been decided to devote the WEST CENTRAL WING
(SOUTH AMERICAN HALL) also to anthropology in or-
der to complete the geographic arrangement of the collections.
The accompanying diagram, lettered to correspond with above
description, shows clearly the relation of these nine new build-
ing sections to the future design of the Museum.
It is our duty to bring before the people, before the govern-
ments of the City and State of New York, and before our
Trustees and Members the extreme urgency of more build-
ing space. It is with the Museum, as with the schools and
colleges which the Museum serves, that every year’s delay
means a serious spiritual, moral and intellectual loss to this
community. The Museum has become an intimate part of the
educational system of not only the city but of the entire coun-
try. It is estimated that the account and plan of the Third
Increase in General Endowment Needed 21
Asiatic Expedition which were sent out through our Bureau
of Public Information reached sixty million readers in various
parts of the United States. Newspapers, journals, magazines,
weeklies and monthlies, secular and religious, as well as
school, college and university text and reference books, depend
increasingly on the researches and exhibitions of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History for truthful and interesting
information about all the processes of nature which bear di-
rectly or indirectly on the welfare of man. In the whole his-
tory of education there has never been an influence so wide-
spread, so eagerly sought, and so rapidly extending.
It is this school and broad educational work which has in-
fluenced the present city government to add to maintenance
$153,000.00 over the sum appropriated two years ago. This
is equivalent to the addition of $3,000,000.00 to the Endowment
Fund of the Museum because there is no likelihood that the
present total maintenance allowance of $353,025.52 will be di-
minished in future years. On the other hand, it will be increased
when the new building sections are secured, because it is esti-
mated that each section adds about $15,000.00 to the main-
tenance costs. The appropriation for maintenance was adopted
by unanimous vote of the Board of Estimate and of the Board
of Aldermen. The Museum at present has the unanimous sup-
port of members of the Board of Education. There is no doubt
that the Museum has never been so firmly established in the
confidence and esteem of both the people and the government
of the City of New York as at the present time.
TWO MILLION DOLLARS IN NEW ENDOWMENT
NEEDED
The present General Endowment Fund of the Museum,
which may be devoted to any purpose in the discretion of the
Trustees, amounts to $2,880,580.44. During the present year
it will increase to $3,380,580.44 by the final payment of the
Margaret Olivia Sage Bequest, yielding a total income of
$134,541.57. To this General Endowment, which represents
the gifts of many devoted friends of the Museum, there must
22 Report of the President
be added not less than two million dollars to meet the current
operating costs of the institution without deficiency. During
the past two years the deficiency of $113,240.77 has been met
by individual contributions of the Trustees, amounting to
$55,700.00 in 1919 and 1920, and by the use of accrued inter-
est of the Sage Bequest under the terms of the will to the total
amount of $57,540.77 in 1920. To meet the deficiency in 1921,
accrued interest, estimated at $40,000.00, on the balance of the
Sage Bequest, will be used, but this accrued interest will not
be available in the year 1922, when the estimated income from
our General Endowment and the Sage Funds will be $134,
541.57, leaving an estimated deficiency of $70,000.00. To pre-
pare for this deficiency it is very important at the present time
to use every means possible to increase our General Endow-
ment by adding the sum of two million dollars to it.
The Museum shares with every institution in the United
States the doubling of costs, which is due ultimately to the
doubling of costs of living and to the doubling of wages. The
rising costs of maintenance are indicated in the accompanying
figures covering the last decade, namely, from 1910 to 1920,
inclusive :
Appro- Total
priation from Gen- Appropriations
eral Endowment and for Maintenance
from Special Contri- Appropriation from Taxation,
Year butions of Trustees by Taxation Endowment, Gifts ?
TONLO SSS cee $196,634.00 $185,757.00 $382,391.00
TOME A. oaks 218,713.65 189,757.00 408,470.65
EQUD octets «textes 265,409.86 195,000.00 460,409.86
TORS sc Wels cess 244,414.68 200,000.00 444,414.68
TODAS aajnis'aie' aie 213,920.50 200,000.00 413,926.50
TOUS Se areeersyseieie 286,253.36 200,000.00 486,253.36
TOUGH sete nts: 359,830.20 212,999.00 572,835.20
HOTZ ete attbsolns 494,060.15 212,700.00 706,700.15
TES iss cles se! ste ots 453,010.13 225,000.00 678,010.13
[SO Re 419,366.25 200,000.00 619,306.25
(50 MaMa Omee 551,956.77 310,983.13 862,939.90
$3,703,521.55 $2,332,190.13 $6,035,717.68
1In the Fifty-first Annual Report, for the year 1919, it was pointed out
that a separate educational tax is very desirable. The existing taxpayers of the
City constitute only one-tenth of the entire population of the City of New York,
on whom rests directly the whole burden of supporting education, as well as the
general welfare of the people. In 1919 there were 578,043 taxpayers in the City
of New York out of a total population of 6,006,794. The movement towards a
wider distribution of the burden of taxation for educational purposes has made
distinct progress during the past year.
Summary of Expenditures 23
The cost of maintenance is rising despite the strictest econ-
omy in office administration, in the custodianship of the build-
ing, in heating and lighting, in repairs and construction, which
constitute the bulk of our maintenance expenditures. Our
Chief Engineer, Mr. Henry J. Langham, has an exceptional
record in the heating and lighting department; in 1919 the
coal bill for light, heat and power was $11,990.61, including
the generation of some four hundred thousand kilowatt illu-
mination and power. In the year 1915 a careful classification
of disbursements was instituted in order to keep track of ex-
penditures of every kind. A comparison of the grand totals
for the years 1919 and 1920 shows that the increase is due
to the rapid mounting in wages and salaries and to the cost of
materials. The summary of the detailed division of expendi-
tures is as follows:
1, SCIENTIFIC EXPENDITURES: 191g 1920
1. Additions to collections through pur-
chase and field exploration; salaries.... $ 44,092.76 $ 65,058.76
2. Scientific staff; salaries of experts and
ASSIS famitSih meee abe Sal sberd oie a othr d woes ales chia 151,110.56 176,427.81
3. Library: purchase of books; bookbind-
ing; salaries of librarian and assistants. 17,605.91 21,432.91
4. Preparation of exhibitions; mounting;
materials used in mounting specimens
irs g PES e159 aap eon Se 98,628.95 106,709.83
5. Publication of scientific bulletins, me-
moirs, monographs, and miscellaneous
PEE WMATA PAPCLSe aoe asia 's,oces)eis iciora shaseiarale 11,342.99 19,660.57
6. Publication of Natural History, popular
guide books and leaflets..........5....: 21,942.92 34,448.68
7. American Museum Press: salaries; ma-
terials and supplies; printing of scien-
tific, popular and miscellaneous work... 6,051.14 15,951.73
8. School educational work; special ex-
TIPMIBES se SAlATIES (tea tests is | pea ae 7,742.05 13,764.46
9g. Office supplies; office and_ scientific
EGUIGGMIELIE woe iel sete sear alle oe wee 448.34 997.86
$359,056.52 $454,452.61
2. FINANCIAL AND GENERAL ADMINISTRATION :
10. Salaries of administrative staff....... $ 74,031.61 $ 90,713.65
11. Salaries of custodians and attendants... 69,583.38 105,129.33
TAM OMCeT SUPPIES iret renee reer ave 5,824.35 9,689.36
13." General’ plant suppliesjoiconece. ees ace 3,414.77 4,466.57
14. General administrative supplies and
service; mechanical and office equip-
ATEN ER cies ic rere toe Pe te anieree cromic es 30,414.97 48,647.04
Garried 1 fOrWard eon ees ee $192,269.08 $258,646.85
24 Report of the President
Brought forward ........+++..+-- $192,269.08 $258,646.85
15. General pensions and welfare of em-
ployees cco. e eeu enn eaten arate 17,033.43 15,160.96
16. Membership expenses; salaries; cost
of lectures and receptions............. 6,965.20 9,366.87
17. Building plans; architect’s commissions 3,500.00
$216,267.71 $286,674.68
3. HEATING AND LIGHTING:
18. Salaries, supplies, fuel, gas, etc...... $ 32,774.00 $ 46,021.33
19. Repairs and construction force: sal-
aries; materials; general repairs...... 4,983.16 7,045.59
$ 37,757-16 $ 53,066.92
4. BurmLpING REPAIRS AND CONSTRUCTION :
20. Salaries; materials; general plant re-
PAIT Ge choad a eiahlis etc lai ahs ae eee te $ 34,301.56 $ 49,839.64
Grand W@otalste.soececuience $647,382.95 $844,033.85
STUDIES IN THE PRIMITIVE HISTORY OF MAN
The leading anthropological inquiry undertaken by the Mu-
seum—the Jesup North Pacific Expedition, begun in 1897—1is
ey nearing completion under the editorship of Profes-
North» sor Franz Boas of Columbia University, and the
Pacific curatorship of Dr. Clark Wissler. The published
Expedition -enorts are as follows:
Jesup NortH Paciric Expepition Memoirs
Vol. IeePart I. Facial Paintings of the Indians of Northern
British Columbia. Franz Boas.
II. The Mythology of the Bella Coola Indians.
Franz Boas.
III. The Archeology of Lytton, British Columbia.
Harlan I. Smith.
IV. The Thompson Indians of British Columbia.
James Teit.
V. Basketry Designs of the Salish Indians. Liv-
ingston Farrand.
VI. Archeology of the Thompson River Region.
Harlan I. Smith.
Copyrighted
DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY
THE WooING
Painting of Nootka Indians by Mr. Will S. Taylor.
Jesup North Pacific Expedition Memoirs 25
Vol. Il, Part I. Traditions of the Chilcotin Indians. Living-
ston Farrand.
II. Cairns of British Columbia and Washington.
Harlan I. Smith and Gerard Fowke.
III. Traditions of the Quinault Indians. Living-
ston Farrand.
IV. Shell-Heaps of the Lower Fraser River, Brit-
ish Columbia. Harlan I. Smith.
V. The Lillooet Indians. James Teit.
VI. Archeology of the Gulf of Georgia and Puget
Sound. Harlan I. Smith.
VII. The Shuswap. James Teit.
VIII. The Lower Thompson Indians. James Teit.
Volk | lik Part I. Kwakiutl Texts. Franz Boas and George Hunt.
II. Kwakiutl Texas. Franz Boas and George Hunt.
III. Kwakiutl Texas. Franz Boas and George Hunt.
Vol: BV, Part I. The Decorative Art of the Amur Tribes.
Berthold Laufer.
Vol. Vy Part I. Contributions to the Ethnology of the Haida.
John R. Swanton.
| Hie The eee of Vancouver Island. Franz
oas.
Vol Vir Part I. Religion and Myths of the Koryak. W.
Jochelson.
II. Material Culture and Social Organization of
the Koryak. W. Jochelson.
Vola ) Vial Part I. The Chukchee. — Material Culture. W.
Bogoras.
II. The Chukchee.—Religion. W. Bogoras.
III. The Chukchee.— Social Organization. W.
Bogoras.
Vol. VIII, Part I. The Chukchee.—Mythology. W. Bogoras.
te ie ley of the Thompson Indians. James
eit.
Vol IX.) Part I. The Yukaghir and the Yukaghirized Tungus.
W. Jochelson.
Vol. emeant I. Kwakiutl Texts. Second Series. Franz Boas
and George Hunt.
II. Haida Texts. John R. Swanton.
The completion of these publications was delayed by the
World War, which cut off intercourse for several years with
Russia, and with Dr. Waldemar Bogoras and Dr. Waldemar
Jochelson, who have been two of the most prominent contribu-
tors to the series. Arrangements have now been made for the
publication of Volume IV, Part II, “The Tribes of the Amur
River,” by Leo Sternberg; Volume IX, Part II, “The Yuka-
ghir and the Yukaghirized Tungus,” by Waldemar Jochelson ;
Volume IX, Part III, “The Asiatic Eskimo,” by Waldemar
Bogoras; Volume IX, Part IV, “The Alieut,” by Waldemar
Jochelson. Volumes XI and XII, as originally planned, are to
be combined in one. The results of a study of the human re-
26 Report of the President
mains collected by the expedition will be presented by Dr.
Bruno Oetteking. Professor Boas will discuss the results of
the expedition showing the evidences of physical and cultural
relationship between the eastern coast of Asia and the western
coast of America.
This series, projected under the direction of Dr. Frederic
Ward Putnam, will be one of the monuments of Presi-
dent Jesup’s intelligence and liberality. The completion of
the Jesup series will be followed by the preparation of
a handbook on the Indian Life of the North Pacific Coast,
by Curator Pliny E. Goddard, in which the results achieved
will be condensed into more popular form. This work will de-
scribe the collections secured by the Jesup Expedition and the
collections made by Lieutenant Emmons among the Tlingit and
Tsimshian Indians that have placed our North Pacific Hall in
the leading rank of anthropological exhibits.
The continued explorations in the Southwest with the
Archer M. Huntington Fund have taken the Museum into an
entirely different field of research, the crowning
an Aztec purpose of which is to establish the chronology of
ueblo ;
the Southwest and the relations between the
Pueblo culture of Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, and
that of the Aztecs and Mayas of Mexico. Completion of the
reports of the Hyde explorations on the Pueblo Bonito between
1895 and 1900 has been rendered possible through two years’
special labor of Mr. B. Talbot B. Hyde of this Museum, who
was the chief donor, and the active cooperation of Mr. George
H. Pepper of the Museum of the American Indian, who was
in charge of the excavations. The publication will be followed
by the volume on the great ruined pueblo of Aztec, where the
most interesting and important explorations have been con-
ducted for the past four years, with the aid of the Archer M.
Huntington Fund, by Mr. Earl H. Morris. Aztec gives more
information than we have ever had before, both of the racial
characters and of the culture and religious customs of this
vanished people.
Third Asiatic Expedition 27
Progress toward exhibition in the Mexican Hall has been
made through the preparation of two serpent columns, parts of
the great temple facade of Chichen Itza, originally
The secured for the Museum through the efforts of
wew®® ~~ Colonel Edward H. Thompson in 1912, with the
idea that the Aztec Mexican Hall which would con-
tain them would soon be under process of construction.
The present Mexican collection has been enriched by the
addition of several of the original stone monuments secured
by Mr. John L. Stevens, who visited Yucatan in 1839-1840, on
a special mission for the United States Government. These
were presented to the Museum through the Jesup Fund.
The human history purposes of the Third Asiatic Expedi-
tion, under Associate Curator Roy Chapman Andrews, have
aroused a wider public interest than any other un-
The Third dertaking of the Museum in recent years. Mr.
Sado Andrews himself presented the subject with great
ability throughout the country. The possibility of
discovering some link or links in the Asiatic ancestry of man,
or at least of adding to the history of man in Asia, has stimu-
lated nation-wide interest in this subject and has led to the
contribution of nearly two hundred thousand dollars to the
Third Asiatic Expedition Fund, the research to be extended
over a period of five years and to be published in the Asiatic
Researches of the American Museum. The American Asiatic
Association and the magazine Asia have cooperated generously
in this work, and through the columns of Asia and in the pages
of Natural History it is planned to make the results of the
Expedition very widely known. The splendid zoological col-
lections of the First and Second Asiatic Expeditions will be
supplemented by collections from several hitherto unexplored
regions on the borders of Mongolia and Tibet, as well as by
a trip into the Gobi Desert which is planned through the co-
operation of the Geological Survey of China to advance our
knowledge of the distribution and succession of the Tertiary
beds, and of the Quaternary in which we may expect to find
some traces of the prehistory of man. The continued codper-
28 Report of the President
ation of the Chinese Government is assured, and one of the
chief purposes of the Expedition on our part is to aid in the
training of a number of the young Chinese in zoologic, archzo-
logic, and geologic work who will gradually develop materials
for an educational natural history museum in Peking. Among
the many generous contributors to the Asiatic Fund are the
following:
American Asiatic Association and
Asia
American Museum of Natural His-
tory (Jesup Fund)
George F. Baker (Trustee)
George J. Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bern-
heimer
George T. Brokaw
Sidney M Colgate
Henry P. Davison (Trustee)
Childs Frick (Trustee)
William A. Harriman (Trustee)
Arthur Curtiss James (Trustee)
Mrs. Adrian Hoffman Joline
Darwin P. Kingsley
Gilbert S. McClintock
J. P. Morgan (Trustee)
Dwight B. Morrow
Miss Margarethe Watson Potter
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pratt
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Mrs. E. L. Rosensohn
Mrs. Willard D. Straight
Albert H. Wiggin
In recognition of his studies in French archeology and an-
thropology (“Men of the Old Stone Age’), Professor Osborn
has been made a member of the Council of the
Prehistory Institut de Paléontologie Humaine of Paris, and
pene ™ a Vice-President of the Eugenics Institute of Great
Britain. The preparation and plans of the Hall of
the Age of Man have attracted wide attention. In this work
our Research Associate, Professor J. Howard McGregor, and
our new Curator of Comparative Anatomy, Professor William
K. Gregory, have codperated with Mr. Louis R. Sullivan, mak-
ing an effective triumvirate on the ancestral history of man.
The formation of the Galton Society, which meets in the
Osborn Library, for the discussion of problems of human
evolution, has brought anthropologists, anatomists and biolo-
gists from all parts of the country to counsel on this problem
of problems. Out of this has grown the institution of the
Galton Laboratory in the Department of Anthropology, and
Mr. Sullivan has been made Director of it.
MAMMALOGY
OF
NT
PARTME
DE
SEALS
PHANT
UP OF ELE
GR
James.
Arthur Curtiss
Albatross Expedition Publications 29
PUBLICATIONS FROM THE VOYAGE OF THE
“ALBATROSS” TO THE GULF OF
CALIFORNIA IN to11
One of our Trustees, Mr. Arthur Curtiss James, generously
contributed $7,500 to the “Albatross” Expedition, to which
the New York Zoological Society and the New York Botanical
Garden each added the sum of $1,000. This has proved to be
one of the most successful and effective cooperative under-
takings of the Museum in recent years.
Important publications are now advancing towards comple-
tion under the guidance of Dr. Charles H. Townsend, Director
of the New York Aquarium, leader of this interesting expe-
dition, which left San Francisco on February 23, 1911, and
returned on April 28, 1911, on the “Albatross,” a vessel placed
at our disposal by the United States Bureau of Fisheries. The
Bureau of Fisheries desired information respecting the fish
and fisheries and the oceanographical features of Lower Cali-
fornia and the Gulf region, referring especially to the desira-
bility of further knowledge regarding the supply of edible
fishes, oysters and turtles, with the view to inaugurating a fish
trade with our southwestern states.
The reports published and in preparation are as follows:
I. Narrative of the Voyage. By C. H. Townsend. Bull. Am. Mus.
Nat Hist., July, 1916.
II. The Northern Elephant Seal. By C. H. Townsend. Zoologica,
N. Y. Zool. Soc., April, 1912.
III. Mammals of Lower California. By C. H. Townsend. Bull. Am.
Mus. Nat. Hist., June 14, 1912.
IV. Insects. By John A. Grossbeck. Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.,
Sept. 13, 1912.
V. Echinoderms. By Hubert L. Clark. Bull. Am. Mus. Nat. Hist.,
July 9, 1913.
VI. Shore Fishes. By R. C. Osburn and J. T. Nichols. Bull Am.
Mus. Nat. Hist., May 26, 1916.
VII. Birds Collected in Lower California. By C. H. Townsend. In
preparation.
VIII. Deep-sea Fishes from the Lower California Region. By C. H.
Townsend. In preparation.
IX. Reptiles from the Lower California Region. By G. K. Noble
and Karl P. Schmidt. In preparation.
X. Mollusks of the Lower California Region. By Paul Bartsch.
In preparation. :
XI. The Brachyura of the Lower California Region. By Miss Mary
J. Rathbun. In preparation.
Certain species have already been published in the Bulletin of
30 Report of the President
the United States National Museum, in Miss Rathbun’s Mono-
graph on the Grapsoid Crabs of America (by special arrange-
ment with Dr. C. H. Townsend).
XII. The Macrura and Anomura of the Lower California Region.
By Waldo L. Schmitt. In preparation.
XIII. The Isopods of the Lower California Region. By Mrs. Harriet
Richardson Searle. In preparation.
XIV. The Bryozoa of the Lower California Region. By Raymond C.
Osburn. In preparation.
To the above list of zoological papers is to be added a series
of botanical papers, which constitutes a most important con-
tribution especially to our knowledge of the cactus family:
The Agaves of Lower California. By William Trelease. Rept. Mo.
Bot. Gard., 1911.
Botanical Exploration in Lower California. By J. N. Rose. Jour. N. Y.
Bot. Gard., Dec., I9gII.
Monograph of the Huyeez. By Smith and Rose. Cont. U. S. Nat. Mus.,
Vol16,7Pt. 22,
Mamillaria arida, Rose. Monatsschr. f. Kakteenkund, Vol. 23.
The Cactacee. By N. L. Britton and J. N. Rose. Carnegie Institution
of Washington Publication No. 248. Vol. I, 1919; Vol II, 1920.
The Museum’s collections of birds, of fishes, of reptiles, and
of mammals were greatly enriched by additions from this bar-
ren and inhospitable peninsula of Lower California. Among
the discoveries of greatest interest in the mammalian line was
a superb colony, on the Island of Guadalupe, of the northern
elephant seal, a group of which has recently been mounted
(as shown in the accompanying plate) as the gift of Mr.
Arthur Curtiss James, and which ultimately will find its way
into the Oceanographic Hall.
PUBLICATION OF THE ZOOLOGY OF THE CONGO
Still more gratifying, because on a very much larger scale,
is the rapid progress being made in the preparation and publi-
cation of researches covering the great collections made by the
Congo Expedition of the American Museum of Natural His-
tory, under Mr. Herbert Lang assisted by Mr. James P.
Chapin, in the Congo during the years 1909-1915. The entire
collection has been catalogued with its invaluable field notes
and confirms our earlier report that it is the most complete and
most carefully annotated collection which has ever been
Congo Expedition Publications a
brought out of Africa. By our arrangement with the Belgian
Government a set of duplicates and paratypes will be reserved
for the Congo Museum at Tervueren near Brussels. Further
duplications of the collection will be kept for exchange with
American and other foreign museums. Immediately after
cataloguing, the material was distributed to a number of the
most eminent zodlogists in this country, leading experts in their
several lines, the remainder being divided among five members
of our own staff, namely, Dr. J. A. Allen and Mr. Herbert
Lang, for mammals, Mr. James P. Chapin for birds, Dr. Frank
E. Lutz for insects, and Mr. John T. Nichols for fishes. The
manuscript in every case, instead of lingering, has been pre-
pared with the utmost dispatch consistent with thoroughness,
accuracy and breadth of treatment. The printing has been
done largely on the new American Museum press and reflects
great credit on our superintendent of printing, Mr. Klassen,
and his assistants, both for the press and color plate work.
Scientific reports based largely on material brought back
by the Congo Expedition have already been published as fol-
lows: —
INTRODUCTORY.—One article, 14 pages.
MammMats.—Five articles, 209 pages.
Birps.—Five articles, 68 pages.
ReptiLes.—One article, 240 pages.
FisuHEes.—Three articles, I15 pages.
Insects.—Six articles, 687 pages.
Lower INVERTEBRATES.—Five articles, 460 pages.
Total—Twenty-six articles, 1,793 pages.
In addition to these there are in press a report on Crabs by
Miss Rathbun and an extensive report on Congo Ants and re-
lated subjects by Messrs. Wheeler, Bequaert, Bailey, Mann,
and Santschi. Several reports on mammals by Dr. Allen, one
on amphibia by Mr. Noble, one on snakes by Mr. Schmidt, one
on earwigs by Mr. Rehn, and one on annelid worms by Pro-
fessor Treadwell have been completed and are awaiting the
addition of collector’s notes by Mr. Lang. Other reports are
in progress. At the same time a popular work is in prepara-
tion by Messrs. Lang and Chapin, based upon the less tech-
nical scientific researches. When this work appears, the Mu-
seum’s great undertaking in the Congo, which began in 1909
32 Report of the President
and thus far has cost $105,089.52, will be completed so far at
least as research, publication and scientific arrangement of the
collections are concerned. The preparation of these collections
for exhibition in the African Hall awaits the erection of that
important wing.
RAPID PROGRESS IN THE STUDY AND
COLLECTION OF BIRDS
Ornithology shows the most rapid progress during the last
two years under the direction of Curator Chapman. The
completion of the Bulletin volume by Dr. Chapman on “The
Distribution of Bird Life in Colombia,” which was awarded
the Daniel Giraud Elliot Gold Medal by the National Acad-
emy of Sciences for the year 1917, is being followed by his
preparation of Volume II on the birds of Ecuador and the
coast region of northwestern Peru. Doctor Chapman will visit
the British Museum in May to study the collections of birds
there, on which a large part of our knowledge of the Ecua-
dorian avifauna is based, and to make exchanges with the
British Museum and with the Rothschild Museum at Tring.
It is proposed to devote Volume III of this series on the origin
of Andean bird-life to the birds of Chile and of the coast
region of southern Peru. This will complete the treatment of
the terrestrial bird-life of the Pacific coast of South America.
In the meantime, Dr. Robert Cushman Murphy has been
elected an associate of Doctor Chapman on the Museum Staff
and is devoting his entire time to the marine birds of the
South American coast collected and presented to the Museum
through the generosity of two of our Trustees, Mr. Frederick
F. Brewster and Dr. Leonard C. Sanford.
No less important for the future of ornithology in the Mu-
seum and in this country is the rearrangement of our entire
collection of birds from all the continents into a type series
and a study and research series. This has occupied the time
for nearly two years past of Mr. Miller and Mr. Griscom.
The superb collection of North American birds brought to-
gether by Dr. Jonathan Dwight will now be arranged in a spe-
Bird and Mammal Collections $3
cial room. The entire time of Mr. James P. Chapin has been
devoted during the past two years to the birds of the Congo,
which will constitute one of the volumes of the Congo series.
All together the bird collections of the Museum now rank very
high in both North American and South American species,
and they are beginning to take high rank in African and Eura-
sian material. A rough estimate of the total number of birds
from these continents is as follows:
North America, in the Museum and deposit collections 100,000
South America, interior and Andean series........... 70,000
South America, Brewster-Sanford marine collections. 3,000
HUT OPERATIC ANS altri e arava iafolel cis) Gre a icles wie ooe eo ioeneee ie rate 14,000
JANE aes Eh GOIROC RUN GIRO Oar IGE DES ERE oid aa ae rE: 9,000
RESO RR I eee ol Linrors cis at cinss /w's, < sva'e, s/w iecelotalet bre arm niece 700
The enrichment of our collections by the donation of the
Brewster-Sanford collection of marine birds will be reinforced
by the splendid plans for the survey of the Polynesian bird-
life under the direction of Mr. Rollo H. Beck, through the gen-
erous gift of Mr. Harry Payne Whitney. Doctor Murphy will
assume the scientific description of this collection.
DESCRIPTION AND EXTENSION OF OUR
MAMMAL COLLECTIONS
For some years the senior member of our Scientific Staff,
Dr. Joel A. Allen, has devoted his time chiefly to his own
researches on mammals and to the supervision of the able
group of younger men whom he has trained in various lines
of field and museum work. Fortunately Doctor Allen re-
tains the full measure of his productive energy and enthusiasm,
and he has prepared for publication a series of studies upon
various mammal groups of the Congo, especially the Insecti-
vora, Sciuromorpha, Carnivora, and Primates. Crowning his
long and distinguished career, he has been appointed Honorary
Curator, and his curatorial duties have now been divided as
follows:
Mr. Roy Chapman Andrews, Associate Curator of Mammals of the
a hae ues ihe assisted by Mr. Herbert Lang on the African
Mr. Harold E. Anthony, Associate Curator of Mammals of the Western
Hemisphere.
34 Report of the President
The Museum’s collection of mammals is naturally richest
from North America, but through the Roosevelt and other
South American expeditions our South American series is
gaining rapidly. Our African series is especially strong from
the Congo region, and we are planning to fill gaps in other
portions of Africa through field exploration, purchase and ex-
change. Through successive explorations in the West Indies
and on the west coast of South America, Mr. Anthony has
greatly extended our knowledge of the former relations of the
Antillean region with South America. Through the First and
Second Asiatic Expeditions of Mr. Andrews, we are becom-
ing strong in the temperate region of Asia, and the Third
Asiatic Expedition will give the Museum a unique representa-
tion of temperate Asiatic life. In tropical Asiatic life we are
still far behind, and it is necessary to look forward to future
exploration in the so-called Indo-Malayan region. The sum
of our mammal collections at present from the various con-
tinents is as follows:
North America....... Ai730,0). MORONS 5 yaauabdndoduc 550
South America, .\....¢- 9,000), “Atrica pouch aes ee 7,000
INS aye ae cine pike ener SOOO Austtalian.. eee ere 250
This gives the Museum materials for two series of mam-
mals, one arranged geographically in the great faunal halls
of North America, Asia and Africa, another series arranged
according to the relationships of the mammalian groups.
COOPERATION AMONG MUSEUMS OF
AMERICA
With the famous Bishop Museum of Honolulu, the Ameri-
can Museum, through journeys of the President and of
Curator Wissler to the Hawaiian Islands, has es-
Vanishing tablished a cooperative research, beginning with
Boia the physical survey of the Hawaiian natives by
Mr. Louis R. Sullivan. Between three and four
thousand dollars have been expended by the Museum on this
joint undertaking, as follows:
The President’s journey to Hawaii........ $1,500.00
Curator Wissler’s journey to Hawaii....... 600.00
Mrs Spllivait’s: Services. ..01
Na)
Study Collections of Mammals 95
Great advance has been made during the year in the rear-
rangement of the research collection of mammals, which was
resumed by Associate Curator Anthony on his
oa : return to the Museum from his expedition to
ollection - : :
Jamaica, and has since been carried on under
the direction of Assistant Curator Lang, with the aid of
Messrs. George G. Goodwin and T. D. Carter, who joined the
Department staff early in the year.
The former insecure and inconvenient storage cases in
Room 15 were replaced during the summer by thirty-five new
metal cases of the standard pattern, to which the Rodents,
Bats, and other small mammal skins have been transferred
and arranged with their skulls, and the trays and cases duly
labeled. The current accessions have been catalogued and
installed in their proper storage relations. The whole collec-
tion has been examined for insect pests and due precautions
taken to guard against their intrusion. The rearrangement
and labeling of the cases in the osteological room have also been
nearly completed, so that the research collection as a whole is
in better condition than ever before, as regards both accessibil-
ity and safety. The African mammals are still kept separate
from the general collection, for convenience of access while
under investigation, and are under the special superintendence
of Assistant Curator Lang.
Mr. Anthony, on returning from Jamaica, prepared a pre-
liminary report on the fossil mammal remains secured by him
in that island, describing four new genera and five new species
of hystricomorph rodents, all very distinct from any previously
known West Indian forms. A detailed report will be published
later when the material has been fully worked out for study.
Several skeletons of African mammals of unusual rarity and
interest have been mounted and placed on exhibition. These
include exceptionally fine skeletons of Okapi and
Sa rea White Rhinoceros, the Aardvark and Giant Pan-
golin, and also of a small Flying-squirrel and
the “Hero Shrew,” unique among mammals for its enormously
thickened vertebral column. The mounting was skilfully done
96 Report of the President
by Mr. F. Schneider, under the supervision of Mr. Lang, from
his field studies and photographs of the animals living or in
the flesh while leader of the American Museum Congo Expe-
dition.
A large male Sea Elephant has been mounted, thus com-
pleting the group of three adults and three young planned for
the Hall of Ocean Life. The group, provisionally installed on
the second floor, makes a very impressive appearance. A fine
group of Howling Monkeys has been added to the series of
Primates, small groups of Wildcats and Coyotes added to the
North American Mammals, and a number of representative
mammals have been mounted for various systematic exhibits,
among them a Giant Armadillo and a Tasmanian Wolf.
The Curator has devoted his time almost exclusively to the
investigation of the Primates secured by the Congo Expedition
of the American Museum, which comprise more
Raeerch and than 600 specimens of this order. The report
ublication t ; < :
on them is now nearing completion and will be
richly illustrated with line drawings and photographs, in coop-
eration with Mr. Lang.
A card index of the literature of African mammals, com-
prising some 20,000 cards, has been prepared under Mr. Lang’s
direction, and an additional set of over 5,000 locality cards,
giving the latitude and longitude of points where collections
have been made by explorers and collectors, which will be of
great use in determining type localities and distribution of
forms, information of great utility in other fields as well as
in mammalogy. The assistance of Miss R. D. Evans has
rendered possible much of this exacting work on African bibli-
ography and zoodgeography. While much of Mr. Lang’s time
has been devoted to the preparation of the reports on mam-
mals, he has also contributed field notes to the various collabo-
rators in other fields for incorporation in their respective
monographs. The appointment of Dr. J. Bequaert, as Research
Assistant in Congo Zoology, has proved of great assistance in
the preparation of the Congo reports, owing to his long field
experience in Africa as an explorer and collector. The Okapi
Monograph, by Dr. H. von W. Schulte, with many anatomical
Publications on Mammals 97
drawings by Mrs. H. Ziska, is about half completed. Mrs.
Ziska has also made excellent progress with the line illustra-
tions for the Report on the African Sciuride and Anomalu-
ride.
The technical publications of the year, contrary to expecta-
tions at the close of last year, have been few and brief, the
publication of a volume on the mammals of the Congo expedi-
tion having been unexpectedly delayed. Several popular papers
on the field work of the Museum have been published by Asso-
ciate Curators Andrews and Anthony and Assistant Curator
Lang, mostly in the Museum’s journal Natural History, and
several technical notes and papers by the Curator and Mr.
Anthony have been issued during the year.
98 Report of the President
EXTINCT VERTEBRATES *
Henry FatrFIELD Oszorn, Honorary Curator
W. D. Matruew, Curator
Through reductions in staff due to resignations and other
causes, the total working force of the department was cut
down during the past year from twenty-one to
Changes fifteen—a loss of over one-fourth. Mr. Adam
in Staff :
Hermann, head preparator, was retired after a
service of nearly thirty years, and the preparation staff was
further reduced by three other members resigned or dropped.
Associate Curator Barnum Brown was absent during practi-
cally the entire year, and not technically on the Museum roll.
Mr. A. E. Anderson was unable on account of illness to give
more than a few days to the photographic work during the
year. These reductions are necessarily reflected in a smaller
total of work accomplished, in spite of improvement in indi-
vidual output.
Work was continued during the season at the great Agate
Fossil Quarry. An extensive new cut was made at the north-
eastern end of the quarry, and carefully pro-
et spected. A large amount of skeleton material
of the dwarf rhinoceros Diceratherium and a
number of skeletons of the great Clawed Ungulate Moropus
were secured, but none of the hoped-for remains of the Giant
Pig Dinohyus. The best specimen is a Moropus skeleton
materially larger than any hitherto found. Altogether there
were brought back to the Museum thirteen boxes of a total
weight of 4,510 pounds.
* Under the Department of Vertebrate Paleontology (see also page 224).
Exhibition of Extinct Vertebrates 99
Work was continued upon the carnivorous dinosaur collec-
tions from Alberta, especially upon the skeleton of the gigantic
Gorgosaurus mounted in a running pose, and
Preparation now nearly ready for exhibition. This skeleton
Exhibition is a panel mount, but set up in sections instead
of a single piece. It will be temporarily installed
in the fossil mammal hall, as space is not now available with
the Cretaceous Dinosaur exhibits where it naturally belongs.
Three fine skulls of carnivorous dinosaurs from Alberta were
completed and placed on exhibition, and considerable progress
was made in the preparation of the slender-limbed Ostrich
Dinosaurs and their allies, a rare and little known group of
which a number of partial skeletons remain to be prepared,
in addition to the complete skeleton on exhibition. Two partial
skeletons of a primitive type of Duck-billed Dinosaur were
finished up and placed on exhibition.
A model of the great Amphibious Dinosaur Camarasaurus,
completed by Erwin Christman in accord with the latest
researches by Professor Osborn, Dr. Gregory and Dr. Mook
on the pose and habits of these animals, was cast and placed
on exhibition at the entrance to the Dinosaur hall. This model,
representing a very detailed study, is believed to be the most
authoritative reconstruction yet made of an amphibious dino-
saur.
About a third of the time of the laboratory staff was devoted
to the exhibits and study collections of fossil Proboscidea. The
skull of the great Long-jawed Mastodon was partly recon-
structed in conformity with later comparative studies; and
the palate and jaws of another species, T. campester, were
very carefully and critically reconstructed and restored. A
very fine and complete skull and jaws from the Lower Pliocene
of Texas was placed on exhibition, and a number of changes
made in the panel exhibits of fossil proboscideans. Some prog-
ress was made towards the completion of the Primitive Mas-
todon Skeleton (Trilophodon productus).
Preparation of the large block of Diceratherium (dwarf
rhinoceros) from the Agate fossil quarry has been nearly com-
pleted. This block contains twenty-one skulls, and a propor-
tionate number of skeleton bones (reckoning 180 bones to each
100 Report of the President
skeleton, there should be 3,780 in this block), and the prepa-
ration of such a multitude of fossil bones has been a slow
process; but it is now well towards completion.
Approximately seven months’ time of one man was expended
upon preparation of an interesting collection of fossil mam-
mals secured by Mr. Childs Frick from the Pliocene of Cali-
fornia. This collection, somewhat unpromising at first appear-
ance, is shown by careful preparation work to be of very
considerable scientific importance. It represents a stage, the
later Pliocene, almost unrepresented in the American Museum
collections.
The reconstruction of the skeleton of the gigantic Eocene
bird Diatryma has been continued, a series of duplicates being
cast which can be used for sale or exchange. It will shortly
be ready to place on exhibition as an articulated “open-mount”
skeleton.
The mural paintings in this hall present the animal life and
environment in which our prehistoric ancestors lived. To the
six murals previously completed, two were added
AgeofMan during 1920, representing the appearance and
Hall Mural lif a tats .
Paintings ife of the primitive Neanderthal man and of his
much higher and artistic successor, the Cro-
Magnon type of the Old Stone Age.
The growing importance of the American Museum as a
centre of international research in paleontology, is again illus-
trated by the visit of Professor H. Matsumoto
Rorcerenare of the University of Tokio, Japan, a distinguished
authority upon fossil vertebrates. Dr. Matsu-
moto has spent several months upon the study of our collec-
tions, especially upon the fossii mammals of the Fayum,
Egypt. He has prepared an important paper upon the primi-
tive Proboscidean Moeritherium and has other valuable con-
tributions under way.
Dr. W. K. Gregory has published two important papers, a
memoir describing the osteology of the Eocene Lemuroid
Notharctus and discussing its affinities and bearing upon the
problems of the evolution of the Primates; and a comparative
‘JYSIUN “Y SopteyD Aq uv FO osy oy} Jo [Je oy} 4oj usoqsg pyeyare,y Atuapy s0yeany AAVAOUOP] JO UOIIIICE 9Y} JapuE poyureg
SLSILYWY NOND VW-9O8D
NOUVIVd ALVYIAL UN Nvdad
OcOr ‘Wnasnpy ayy =< 25,000 00 Charles VE -Talford=eccie eis 25,070 37
Miss S. M. Hitchcock..... 5,000 00 Mrs. Emily N. Trevor..... 30,098 90
CUE veuntington:. «.. +>... 5,000 00 Cornelius Vanderbilt ..... 25,000 00
Meriva Gety ac ictcisc science e1are 10,000 00 Wm. H. Vanderbilt....... 50,000 00
Prllis James... «6. clea 5,000 00 Henry eVillarde + scciceeieieine 5,000 00
MOLES IK. JESUP» once cee 225,000 00
The income of the Permanent Endowment is the chief source of income of the
General Account and of the Morris K. Jesup Fund Account.
125
126 Tue AMERICAN Museum oF NaturAL History
ENDOWMENT AND INVESTMENT ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1920
GENERAL ENDOWMENT FUND:
PealaNCe)/ Ose stele cae ele selage ne ese eee ete $6,303 32
Bequest of Fanny Bridgham .............. 15,000 00
Bequest of AS Dy fuilliands 2.4 100,000 00
*Request of HelenG Juilliard. esos cee 17,450 OO
Subscription of J. A. Roebling............. 1,000 00
Patrons sais cre asiee eee ere Givers ie alee ab neere 3,000 OO
ide Members as a5 seas eialestie tole ooeevat wectorerels 4,700 OO
Proceeds from Sale of Bonds............. 20,309 go
———_$107;705) 22
Morris K. Jesup Funp:
Proceeds from, Sale. of (Stocks), 23) -/si.cis. Cees eae 140,268 97
tTHE SAGE FunpD:
Bequest of Margaret Olivia Sage.......... 591,709 58
Proceeds from Sale of Stocks............. 24,835 00
——— 616,544 58
PuysicaL ANTHROPOLOGY FUND:
Balance: eee eet aee cles ic versteehsetera tees cere 357 75
Accrued Interest Advanced: --.---- 2-1-1. 21 25
379 00
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Earnings to, December 31,1020. 4. 2ee es ea: s ccenerone 2,229 89
$927,185 66
: Fetrx M. Warsurs, sys
a roved } LHoMAs DeWirr Cuvier, t Ae
an PRLOVE FREDERICK F. BREWSTER, We
* There was also received a mortgage of $32,550.00, making a total bequest
of $50,000.00.
+ The first payment on account of The Sage Bequest of 2/52 shares of the
residuary estate was received as follows:
Cash* (Applied ‘to. Investment))- 32)... « $150,000 00
Saderst atid (COnttacts | OUtStAandINg orm oclele'si« se rise sisle clei si sieve lercisiele 3,35
$153,350 00
0
$153,350 00
132 THe AMERICAN MuseuM oF NATurRAL History
MORRIS K. JESUP FUND ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1920
Trustees’ Restricted Funds:
Cashion hand? January, 1) 1920. o.o. los. 2 os sinners $35,962 99
Income from Morris K. Jesup Fund........... $271,850 97
Sale) of (Publicationsita sig osincseeswens saaeesee 1,280 28
Sales and ‘xchangest. ..554 2: Suacebes eens 862 60
Interest on Credit Balances.;* i250 te. one sees 612 49
274,606 34
Total net receipts for the development of all depart-
MSL CTEM Hy So iat eects 5 isc isiaee fa hare NG ohalenn ioe os eetnier a eee $310,569 33
Loans:
General Account: cfs co.cc soe conch emis Roe Eee 65,000 00
_$375,569 33
: Fetrx M. Warsurc Ly
Examined ? Auditing
and Approved { Tomas DeWitt Cove, Committee
FREDERICK F. BREWSTER,
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 133
MORRIS K. JESUP FUND ACCOUNT *
DISBURSEMENTS
1920
Geology and Invertebrate Palzontology........ $14,638 42
MUTT tral ORS t crete love eicrsly Sete lee icve icayelase crave nvtvetei ieee 2,592 07
VED rnataa aL ORGY Lirerene ret cee reed ev eietet sistute a aielarancia nis iste 22,621 23
ODE SULIaS OYE ARIE PR Ae Pee A 10,845 31
Meteprate. Paleontology 0.6.63 sscessccceeees 40,611 88
President Osborn’s Science Fund.............. 10,462 83
MRM ENSUE Sty sei) Sia) fu shatters aie cceesonciselhaes 34,457 85
EIEIO eect sos Wea aalG bicierecaseracnia yal ia eaters 7,279 37
Dr. Dean’s Research and Publication Fund.... 1,200 00
PeMMEIVE IOI ONSVD EI e cnctalela is ecsierersleve viet acs whe wiavole 10,136 61
Ree GECHTALE ZOOIOZY)) «cis cise ais sc oh ave diomenel 18,839 I9
Pematoiny, and Physiology...) «+ ««'s sic a's & 39 70
ESCM eal tates sereve eh eieeeis| sis ioral oes Sine aisle slo este 4,127 50
Mimodseand VR OFESEGY) selec cic csic sicierers ne aie ccleiate 3,503 50
WEEN Sos MSs iete sti tte ela cine’ s.4/e 'e:giaie bisleve'e sd osetia 18,316 83
Ext licpedtiGatiOmcassicie cls cislors nies 64 55
Carried forward se aseise odce riers cord ois oleae $9,559 10
136 THE AMERICAN Museum or Naturat History
SP ECIAE- FUNDS ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1920
Brought forward eel cane $27,742 05
VERTEBRATE PALAZONTOLOGY:
Pleistocene Faunal Life Scenes Fund:
Mrs: Agnes’ ©. Allestonie: 55 jak sic.ce ane a $50 00
Horse Preparation Fund:
Balances ais cra staretears vie aves. savers troteverete eer are 1,000 00
Cope Biography Fund:
Balances ener tanee ror $50 00
Mrs. Julia Cope Collins ....... 50 00
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Garrett.... 100 00
rr 200 00
European Fossil Fund:
Chl ds GE riche 3 Aat./6 bivisto'stawreishelatetiotn eres 1,000 00
Pliocene Fund:
ErOmiy a vniend ances cleeaieste nae oases 5,050 00
Asiatic Paleontology Fund:
Childss Piricles see aonce cet cence eee 1,000 OO
Special Field Fund:
Mrs: Adelaide H, G Pricks- +. -ncee eee oe 10,000 00
——— 18,300 00
ANTHROPOLOGY :
East Asiatic Fund:
IE ALATICE eh eros ccctu a arena Riehe eieie Oe oie rete oad aie $1,788 49
Anthropology of the Southwest Fund:
Balancevry tee ee tein. toctre be $3,922 OI
Archer M. Huntington ...... 5,000 00
—§|— _ 8922 o1
New Zealand Group Fund:
Balance orcic sisi le seote na ieee ee ie 43 71
Physical Anthropology Fund:
TMECHESES Avcteretaicraeie estore ie eisiere cetera ave crete ete 509 17
Grand Gulch Fund:
Bromia: Priend i iccuik ascecuchieeisisebis sete 2,000 00
Tibetan Collection Fund:
PisPs Morgan ts. cote iis a a wctelse ee canis 2,000 00
15,263 38
ICHTHYOLOGY:
Dodge Ichthyology Fund:
Balance sz. ts. sacs sce lea ee enter mernete $714 17
Fish Bibliography Fund:
Balancea ac vebvsnis ve ws swe evan $1,505 14
BashtordDeanweeeeepeecer ae 1,200 00
2,705 14
a eee
Carried forward. cc tess 50 ss emia mebin aeiete $64,724 74
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 137
SPECIAL. FUNDS ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1920
Brought) forward -< d3bene ada eee $0,559 10
VERTEBRATE PALHONTOLOGY:
European Fossil Fund:
Examination European Collections (Ex-
DENSES) We ais os bales hs ae eee ee $882 25
Pliocene Fund:
Sequices Of Preparators. < .0.:.5scc0es808 2,032 69
= a, 2,994 94
ANTHROPOLOGY :
East Asiatic Fund:
Purchase of Chinese Specimens.......... $875 00
Anthropology of the Southwest Fund:
Expenses of Field Work...........0000. 8,807 55
New Zeaiand Group Fund:
DELVICES! OF SE TEDAEALOR |) acces cus checee 43 7I
Physical Anthropology Fund:
EIBGEIAL “SERVICES. . sos. sce ae ioe ence ator 375 33
Grand Gulch Fund:
Expenses of Field Work................. 2,000 00
Tibetan Collection Fund:
Purchase.of Collection... 20sen eee 2,000 00
14,1I9Il 59
ICHTHYOLOGY :
Fish Bibliography Fund:
Services of Bibliographer............. wave, aveyerate aiole 1,671 23
Carried. ‘Farmar ids 6.0 sis See ee $28,336 86
138 THe AMERICAN Museum oF Natura History
SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1920
Brought owed neaee eee Rae ee $64,724 74
INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY :
Jamaica Entomological Fund:
Bererestonw Clark Maer aeliecen eto tocioee $100 oo
Malaysian Invertebrate Zodlogy Fund:
Bubp restom @lanictts.te caren sets $500 00
lamest bartordy jaceacmere ce 1,000 00
1,600 00
LIBRARY:
Anson W. Hard Library Fund:
ATIECT ESE yee eee ee Ra ere EL Seo eer 212 49
PusBLic EDUCATION:
Jonathan Thorne Memorial Fund:
Balance te. cuctcn sekeaticcs cm tinere $336 88
TEE HESES Petites tus sicher ors tices ehcis 1,084 20
Public Education Fund:
Balances east oe Oe eRe Ce 170 00
Children’s Room Fund:
Balance ows iysiecic eroccsteww te thelers eietelorrsiers tiers 115 69
School Fund:
Department of Education of the
ity. of New York iis. atime: aie _ 2,562 19
4,268 96
PREPARATION AND EXHIBITION:
Sea Elephant Preparation Fund:
1 Bri) EW pel Up PRIN ee POON REE PRUE IU ES Pe A Mia ot So hC 1,000 00
PUBLICATIONS:
Jeep alsa Pacific Expedition Publication
und:
Balances iisas's tae < Saree ais wins tee wae esigeeiet $1,121 65
Museum Journal Fund:
Balances: 23. tee Mi eranaaian eam teste aie 1,117 68
———— 2,239 33
Total net receipts for the development of specific depart-
AS ONY ee Pa er ee le seat al'y anal de atin te ValMem ts alan ov Maa eas $74,045 52
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Earnings) to) December. 3f.\ 1920..)u/1)x (01+ oniete wets sie oa ieiorets ele 487 63
$74,533 15
fe
Examined | Ferix M. Warsure, Auditing
Tuomas DeWitt CuyL_Ler, :
and Approved FREDERICK F. BREWSTER, Committee
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 139
SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1920
BUOUGHE: FOTWALE | a a Wodevetrauloee ci ries $28,336 86
INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY :
Jamaica Entomological Fund:
apt e PSCDENSES) bsis/5 5,05 qa. ais yee oes $100 oo
Malaysian Invertebrate Zodlogy Fund:
BaGld VECKPCHSES (aici .)6 oss. sie eee ae 1,500 00
————— 1,600 00
LIBRARY:
Anson W. Hard Library Fund:
IRtirchase Tot BOOKS) asc). shale one alee ea eon ee 212 49
Pusiic EDUCATION:
Jonathan Thorne Memorial Fund:
Pducations son they blind. 570s cesses $1,186 57
Public Education Fund:
Moone bictureseilm ceo sscieeciaeciteser 170 00
Children’s Room Fund:
Motion Picture Pile. .i¢seaceceeec see eee 115 69
School Fund:
Loaning Slides to Public Schools........ 2,562 19
ar ea i 2 NI)
PREPARATION AND EXHIBITION:
Sea Elephant Preparation Fund:
Services’ of ,Preparatoe .\).:-.222 (scat see so deeie gents 1,000 00
PUBLICATIONS:
Museum Journal Fund:
Special Illustrations for Natural History.......... 1,117 68
Total net disbursements for the development of specific
RISGAGIINENES -. 5 5) 60.05 5 ose cronoisihae citi Cee are ne $36,301 48
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Transferred to Interest on Credit Balances, General
CC OUIE: sade is Bie eG SA trae eee Rw Oe ate Te 487 63
CASH ON; HAND DECEMBER 31,1920). 08.0. 0 sela8 37,744 04
$74,533 15
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
E. & O. E.
New York, December 31, 1920
140 Tue AmericAN Museum oF Natura History
CROCKER LAND EXPEDITION FUND ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1920
LoANS:
Generali (Accotit pin je crcctel er eielevateletiarel stele oie foverekete tater leketer= $15,600 00
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Earnings to December 31, 1920......-.++ssseeeeeeeeees 29
$15,600 29
: Ferix M. WaARBURG, i
Examined Tuomas DeWitt CUuYLeER, Sees
and Approved FREDERICK F, BREWSTER, OUtaitiee
CORPORATE STOCK ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1920
DEPARTMENT OF PARKS 777) 2 0e eo cece ese $9,158 O1
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Earnings to December 31, 1920.......+.+--++- 1 58
$9,159 59
—$—$——
3 Fet1x M. WARBURG ops
Examined 2 Auditing
and Approved { uoas DeWrrr Cov, | Committee
FREDERICK F. BREWSTER,
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 141
CROCKER LAND EXPEDITION FUND ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1920
PEN OT EQEG UN CCOUNE |. cis es vicce/cln es ociss a aiee arias nelsteens $15,597 71
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Transferred to Interest on Credit Balances, General
INGBOLT TE Nk kote Se SE EEOC ne AU Beis Aa 29
(easy ON LIAND/ DECEMBER 31, 1020.....5 2... 92050 .).oe 2 29
$15,600 29
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
E. & O. E.
New Yorxk, December 31, 1920
CORPORATE STOCK ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1920
PAYROLLS OF MECHANICS, ETC...............- $0,158 o1
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Transferred to Interest on Credit Balances,
eer ACCOUME! ‘sic.0'5o 1a 00: Jeremie toate ers 1 58
$9,159 59
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
E. & O. E.
New York, December 31, 1920
142 Tue American Museum oF Natura History
INCIDENTAL ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1920
(CASH. ‘ON HAND) JANUARY (a) 1O208.) (2s aol eee $057 68
RECEIPTS FROM INDIVIDUALS AND SOCIETIES $3,522 39
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Earnings to December 31,’ 1020..; :r2. <. 2.02 a4 16 16
3,538 55
$4,496 23
- : Ferrx M. Warsure, | aA
Examined Tuomas DeWitt CuyLer, Auditing
and Approved FREDERICK F, BREWSTER, Committee
MUSEUM BUILDING FUND ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1920
(Casu (ON TIAND VANIUARY 7 1)51920..) 2.208 a oe $2,478 82
INCOME FROM INVESTMENT FUND..................... 4,795 75
INTEREST ON CrepIT BALANCES:
Barings to: Decemberusis 1920.5--eo eens eee een 5I 35
$7,325 92
And Aunraved Tuomas DEWITT CUYLER, Committee
eee Fretix M. WarRBUuRG, Againy
FREDERICK F. BREWSTER,
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 143
INCIDENTAL ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1920
DISBURSEMENTS FOR INDIVIDUALS
PRP SIGETE RIES (3) 10). uo Ren ld $4,320 74
INTEREST ON CREDIT BALANCES:
Transferred to Interest on Credit Balances,
GeneralbyXccounts oocecaie eee ci nee ae 16 16
$4,345 90
ASH ON EIAND DECEMBER 31, 1920.00 0000. Jy cee ecu 150 33
$4,406 23
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
E. & O. E.
New York, December 31, 1920
MUSEUM BUILDING FUND ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1920
INVESTMENT FUND:
PAE CHASE TOL -DONUS peice as cise creisve « eicieretierctatker a cisens ie perctcter $7,227 21
Ase. ON HAND DECEMBER 31, 1920)His.03 0.1525 0aeeses 98 71
$7,325 92
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
Poe ©. E.
New York, December 31, 1920
144 Report of the Secretary
MEMBERSHIP
Our membership roll has continued to grow, and the number
of new names added in 1920 was 661. This, we think, is a
good showing when one considers the number of calls on our
members for contributions to various good causes. The total
membership of 5,556 names means that the Museum has many
friends who are interested in its work and who believe that
it is adding to the forces of education in our city and country.
Members receive current copies of our Journal Natural His-
tory, a magazine devoted to science stated in non-technical
language and of wide interest as giving results in many fields
of modern research. It is printed in attractive form and is
profusely illustrated.
Members will find the Members’ Room on the third floor,
near the elevator, a very convenient and attractive place in
which to rest during their visits to the Museum. An attend-
ant is on duty, and if Members desire to have some one show
them exhibits in the Museum, it is only necessary to make their
wishes known to this attendant.
The lecture privileges enjoyed by Members are extensive,
and during the year 1920 we were enabled to give Members
an opportunity to attend a great number of special lectures, in
addition to those in the regular course.
The American Museum of Natural History, in conjunction
with certain other museums, is reciprocating with the Buffalo
Society of Natural Sciences in the exchange of membership
privileges. When a Member of the American Museum visits
the Museum of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences and
presents his membership card at the office, the privileges ac-
corded its Members will be accorded the Member of the
American Museum.
This plan, with which we are heartily in accord, was sug-
gested by the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, with the
hope that such a step would promote the friendly relations
WOOY SXYdd#NAY FHL
res
Lectures to Members 145
already existing between these museums, encourage and stimu-
late the interest of Members, and serve to increase scientific
knowledge.
Among the special lectures and meetings to which Members
were invited, mention may be made of the following:
The Spring Course of Lectures to Members included: “With
the Big Game Animals of the Yellowstone,” by Norman Mc-
Clintock; “Tahiti and the Islands of the South
cores to Seas,” by Henry E. Crampton; “The Story of
Our Furs,” by Frederic A. Lucas; and “Big
Game Hunting in Mongolia,” by Roy C. Andrews.
The Autumn Course was as follows: “With John Bur-
roughs in His Favorite Haunts,” by G. Clyde Fisher ; “Hawaii
and Its Volcanoes,’ by Edmund Otis Hovey; “The Bird
Islands of Peru,” by Robert Cushman Murphy; and “Chile
and the Fuegian Archipelago,” by Charles W. Furlong.
The Spring Course for the Children of Members included:
“Song Birds as Good Citizens,” by William L. Finley. The
lecture which was to have been given by Mr.
Lecturesto Ernest Thompson Seton on “Woodland Tales and
re of Indian Stories” was not given owing to the ill-
embers g =
ness of Mr. Seton. In its place, some new stories
about Buster Bear, Reddy Fox, Johnny Chuck and Peter
Rabbit were given by Mr. Thornton W. Burgess. The other
lectures were: “The Great Bird Colonies of Peru,’ by Robert
Cushman Murphy, and “Our Animal Allies of the Great War,”
by Ernest Harold Baynes.
The Autumn Course to the Children of Members included:
“Some of My Mascots,” by Ernest Harold Baynes; “Folk-Lore
of Our New England Indians,” by Mabel F. Knight; “Our
Feathered Neighbors,” by Frank M. Chapman; and “Making
Friends with the Wild,” by Clinton G. Abbott.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Society was celebrated at the Museum
on January 13, at which time several addresses were made.
146 Report of the Secretary
The Aéronautical Society of America, in conjunction with
The American Museum of Natural History, held a special
meeting devoted to the subject of Aérial Photog-
ytaraame raphy in Peace and War, in the auditorium of
ectures °
the Museum on March 25, at which several ad-
dresses were made, illustrated by motion pictures, lantern slides
and instruments.
In Conservation Week, the following lectures were given in
our auditorium: April 8, “Own Your Home,” by the Honor-
able Charles O’Connell Hennessey; April 9, “Gardening for
Profit,” by Mr. Van Evrie Kilpatrick; and April 10, “The
School Lunch,” by Dr. Gustave Straubenmiuller.
The American Museum of Natural History and the Ameri-
can Scenic and Historic Preservation Society gave a lecture
on “The Proposed Roosevelt Park,” by Mr. Herbert W. Glea-
son, in the auditorium on April 14.
On May 3, at the Opening of the Popular Exhibit of the
Wireless Telephone, Dr. Robert W. King gave a lecture on
“Scientific Discovery and the Wireless Telephone.”
On May 27, under the auspices of the Music League of the
People’s Institute, a concert was given by the Children’s Fes-
tival Chorus under the direction of Dr. Tali Esen Morgan.
On May 28, a lecture was given by Mr. Robert C. Murphy,
illustrated by films and slides, under the Explorers’ Club, in
cooperation with the Museum, on Peru.
On October 6, exercises commemorating the hundredth an-
niversary of the birth of Andrew Haswell Green were held in
the auditorium, under the auspices of the Andrew H. Green
Memorial Committee, appointed by His Honor Mayor John F.
Hylan, pursuant to a Resolution of the Board of Aldermen.
Several addresses were made. Music was furnished (through
the courtesy of Mr. E. F. Albee, of B. F. Keith’s Theatre) by
the B. F. Keith’s Boys’ Band and by Miss Grace Nelson.
At the Annual Meeting of the National Association of
Audubon Societies for the Protection of Wild Birds and Ani-
mals, on October 25, two addresses were made.
On December 10, an evening of South American photo-
graphs and films was given by the Travel Department of the
New Members 147
American Express Company.
by Mr. Albert K. Dawson.
The Horticultural Society of New York held lectures in our
auditorium on the Third Wednesday of January, February,
March, April, October, November and December:
The pictures were explained
January 21, “Pruning, Especially as Applied to Fruit Trees
and Ornamental Shrubs,” by Mr. M. G. Kains.
February 18, “Vegetable Gardens,” by Mr. Adolph Kruhm.
March 17, “Rose Gardens,” by Mr. Edmund M. Mills.
April 21, “Annuals and Perennials for the Garden,” by Mr.
J. Otto Thilow.
October 20, “How to Grow the Finest Dahlia Blooms,” by
Mrs. Charles H. Stout.
November 17, “Garden Harmony and Succession in Plant-
ing,’ by Miss Marian C. Coffin.
December 15, “Rock Gardens,” by Richard Rothe.
The number of new Members enrolled during 1920 was 661,
of which 66 were Life Members. The loss through death and
resignation was 314. There was a net gain of 347,
Rees and on December 31, 1920, the total membership
was 5,556, divided into classes as follows:
FROTHITICELS a aisle es ere « siefeleinis oOo “Fellows! 22S eee 48
EHELACLOLS eieisina as caine 2 ce 5) -Hlonorany, Hellows--e eee eer 10
Associate Founders........ 10°. Exfe’ Members:=. 2.5.65 -% 896
Associate Benefactors...... 20 Sustaining Members........ 117
IPS THP EEG “oN 0 ARE Oe eIare 116 Annual Members.......... 3,388
NEW MEMBERS
The following was elected an Associate Benefactor:
Henry P. Davison
The following were elected Patrons:
Mrs. A. H. BRAWNER
HAZEL Doris CARTIER
B. Preston CLARK
Juuian A. Dimock
WALTER DOUGLAS
CuHILbs FRIcK
AucGust HECKSCHER
GERRISH H. MILLIKEN
Joun A. RoEBLING
H. P. WHITNEY
148 Report of the Secretary
The following were elected Fellows:
Miss Mary C. Dickerson Miss E. M. KITTREDGE
GEORGE W. KorPER
The following was elected an Honorary Fellow:
Pror. T. D. A. CoCKERELL
The following were elected Life Members through contri-
bution of One Hundred Dollars:
Epwarp F. ALBEE
Simon A. ALCAIDE
ANNIE M. ALEXANDER
Harry ALEXANDER
James M. AnpreEws, 4th
JosEepH AINSLIE BEAR
Mrs. HELEN A. BELL
L. M. BooMER
MippLeton S. BurRRILL
C. MoNnTAGUE COOKE, JR.
Wan. NELSON CROMWELL
GeEorGE M. DEXTER
WALTER F. DILLINGHAM
ANNA EpGAR DONALD
W. Drxon ELLIs
CoRNELL EMERY
Murray W. FERRIS
Harry HARKNESS FLAGLER
Wess FLoyp
Mrs. GEORGE B. GORDON
Wo. E. HarMon
BENJAMIN V. HARRISON
McDouGaLL HAWKES
Mrs. WILLIAM RANDOLPH
HEARST
JAMES J. HicGINsSON
SAMUEL HIRD
JoHN HUGHES
LEON ISRAEL
FRANK B. KEECH
Rosert S. KILBoRNE
Pirie MacDonaLp
Cuarves A. MAurRICcE
Mrs. Paut McEwen
Mrs. Henry D. PREescotr
ARNOLD F. RIEGGER
WILLIAM ROSENBAUM
GEoRGE T. SLADE
E. E. SMATHERS
ALBERT ERNEST SMITH
THEODORE TIEDEMANN
A. C. VEATCH
Louis B. WADE
Tuomas J. Watson
RICHARD WELLING
Henry D. WHITON
Henry RocGers WINTHROP
FARNHAM YARDLEY
The following were made Life Members through Honorary
Election:
Miss Mary APPLETON
SyDNEY BEVIN
Victor D. BEvIN
Dr. JoHN A. FoRDYCE
Mrs. Puivip C. GARRETT
Mrs. Mary J. KEARFOTT
GEORGE LANGFORD
Dr. GeEoRGE M. MACKENZIE
Joun MARSHALL
GILBERT S. McCLINTocK
Louis L. MowsBray
Harrison GRAY OTIS
Dr. RoprRIGUES OTTOLENGUI
C. A. PALM
Epwarp H. Rocers, M.D.
S. Breck P. TROWBRIDGE
Mrs. F. VETTEL
ALBERT H. WIGGIN
”
Membership 149
The following have become Sustaining Members:
C. ApsIT GeEorGE I. Fox
STEPHEN PHILBIN ANDERTON Mrs. THomMaAs HUNT
Mrs. CLARENCE W. BowEN Mrs. DonaLp C. MALcom
Isaac BRANDON FRANCIS RANDOLPH MAYER
Harry C. BuRNHAM Henry S. MILLIGAN
Haze Doris CARTIER Mrs. JoHN T. PRATT
Louis PIERRE CARTIER Louts J. ROBERTSON
O. E. CHANEY FREDERICK W. SENFF
CLEMENT L, DESPARD CHARLES STRAUSS
Mrs. CoLEMAN DU PONT W. I. WALTER
Epwarp H. FLoyp-JONES F, E. WATERMEYER
FRANK D. WILSEY
DECEASED MEMBERS
Associate Benefactor
Jacosp H. SCHIFF
Patrons
Gro. B. Hopkins JONATHAN THORNE
Jacos H. ScuIFF W. K. VANDERBILT
Fellow
Levi P. Morton
Honorary Fellow
REAR-ADMIRAL Rosert E. Peary, U. S. N.
Life Members
SAMUEL P. AVERY Gro. B. HorKIns
W. LyMAN BIDDLE Horace F. HutTcHINson
Mrs. GHERARDI Davis Henry C. KELSEY
ALBERT DELAFIELD GEORGE A. KESSLER
EUGENE DELANO James McLean
WARREN DELANO Mrs. Wm. WALTER PHELPS
ANTHONY Dey A. A. RAVEN
WILLIAM DuTCHER Jacos H. ScHIFF
Murray W. Ferris JULIEN STEVENS ULMAN
WALTER D. GELSHENEN Tueo. N. VAIL
WALTER HINCHMAN WALTER WINANS
A complete list of Members is appended.
Respectfully submitted,
ApRIAN ISELIN,
Secretary.
150 Report of the Secretary
LIS TOF) EROS TE ES AND ei Bake Vie See
SOR WDC
1869-1921
The’ Mayor’ of the Gityvor- New (Works. ct o.c/se on ete ante 1908-
The President. of the Departmient\of Parks... 2.0) -o ps. 2 1908-
The Comptroller of the City of New York.................. 1908-
Avchincelogs; Ege he... dosk b ep teraede etaeve eb a aval oyeleh wero cse Se Ochs carn aleiemeres bale 1869-1880
MPEG COTE CD): 205k ..< ala hetaeis sate the ote share aaeholorihaere mea sande s 192I-
RSPEI CEC YER. fa a.syeve wis acter ctoleisyci and» show 3 wetherste severe tee tae ae 1872-1895
“POTENGI a ets a AIS AIOE eM: BA Peet 1900-
Peers Elatnipaden: 56.4.2 )4ec icta ciate chats osc tae es ers eRe a 1886-1911
REECE T SV ELLERY «5 273. cnet acta ct oi Seni ts eee Sant ania asians 1895-1913
Re eT EC NIDA, 6.5.56 0ig aS cidee ts eel ta en ep wees tena Si De eeeotehe 1891-1910
EASES OHS PMHCOUOEG. 4. | 5, «1.2 25s ol duca ats ee een ce = s tae eta 1869-1878
eRe elt PHCOGOLES «of. <.< ciseideer sl emtlavsis' ose alse) Sale feats 1886-1891
ROGSEVEl Emin COCOLE™ saci eee or Eales ee AA ay ere teteee 1919-
erimetr Me Olard, G. 4% osie seen adh wen sc solide ae eevaaiees Ig2I-
Peaaea aren (ait) Ds.) teeiteei oak oe a tieic el ele rea 1869-1874
ESERIES METER Tye Gave eas, cored'ssa ie uitluclas aoe ata eles hee A Seas 1869-1874
a TIS SFP CCUEL ICS, WV Al a pee arsine te oy ora late eee mesic wlo e'scoselchc ta eye 1873-1882
Speman P): WACKSOM 1/4. ois a. hieeic pies i «cles aloe «> Wale ean 1869-1898
SS Laat as a I Pe ae ene SERPs Ce 1869-1882
iactes Nolitte Deas ce rina ts erlge tan «ous piace su’ scree aerate 1872-1888
Teter pal fel 21 ML 2a lepers eecl iee e eROA e be ce eere arc 1908-
em r IE COLMEMES \i2 6 ciate. sie so sm Joleia dia a2 wine niclsiale's ate elsiets 1878-1899
Bir meirice Michixs Mey tek tea ent t Ac ota nes sterol ale 2 lame eee 1910-
liatet Sti -veid OER UV cine cris sie wis ole ore vss o aia o's Seteteatate) PS IQIO-IQ17
MeRaierIMONWY Biiciniay (Sone, hafta lass eee atte cine oelea's4 swine aetnete 1891-1904
Risser Wout Mavad p22 5.6 acca. a oe Ale oo ale Sin tt a's @ eo naeeie sae = 1869-1872
LIST OF MEMBERS
December 31, 1920
FOUNDERS
This class of members is composed of the incorporators of the
Museum
Wiiiam T. BoL_pcettT* Morris K. JEsup*
JosepH H. CHoATE* J. PrerPoNtT Morcan*
ROBERT COLGATE* Henry ParisH*
CuHarLes A. Dana* HowarbD POTTER*
A. G. PHEetes DopceE* THEODORE ROOSEVELT*
BENJAMIN H. FIELD* BENJAMIN B. SHERMAN*
WixLiiamM A. HAINeEs* D. JAcKsON STEWARD*
ADRIAN ISELIN* Rosert L. StuartT*®
Joun Davip WoLFE*
BENEFACTORS
By contribution of $50,000, or through honorary election
James M. ConstTaBLe* Darius OGcpEN MILLs*
CLEVELAND H. DODGE J. P. Morcan
James Doucvas* J. Prerpont Morcan*
ARCHER M. HUNTINGTON Henry FaIrFIELD Osborn
ARTHUR CuRTISS JAMES Percy R. Pyne*
Morris K. Jesur* Mrs. Rorert L. Stuart*
Mrs. Morris K. JEsup* CORNELIUS VANDERBILT*
Wan. H. VANDERBILT*
ASSOCIATE FOUNDERS
By contribution of $25,000, or through honorary election
GEORGE S. BOWDOIN* J. P. Morcan
James M. CONSTABLE* OswALD OTTENDORFER*
CLEVELAND H. DODGE Percy R. PyNE
Wi.iiAM E. DopcGE, 2D* WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
Henry O. HAVEMEYER* Miss PHEBE ANNA THORNE*
ARCHER M. HuNTINGTON CuarRLEs E. TILrorp*
ARTHUR CuRTISS JAMES Mrs. Joun B. TREVOR
A. D. JurLiiarp* CORNELIUS VANDERBILT, IST*
CHARLES LANIER FeLtix M. WARBURG
OcpEN MILLs WILLIAM C. WHITNEY*
* Deceased.
152
Patrons
ASSOCIATE BENEFACTORS
By contribution of $10,000, or through honorary election
HucuH AUCHINCLOss*
GeorcE F. BAKER
Emit C. Bonpy*
GEORGE S. Bowpbo1n*
FREDERICK F. BREWSTER
JosEepH H. CHoate*
ROBERT COLGATE*
THomas DEWITT CuYLER
BENJAMIN P. Davis*
Henry P. Davison
CLEVELAND H. DopcE
WILLIAM E. DonGE, 2D*
Mrs. WILu1aM E. DopcE*
Mrs. Jostan M. FisKe*
James B. Forp
Henry C. Fricx*
Anson W. Harp*
ARCHER M. HuNTINGTON
Henry IDEN*
ApRIAN ISELIN*
ADRIAN ISELIN
ARTHUR CURTISS JAMES
D. Wiis JAMES*
A. D, JuILyiarp*
FraNnK W. KircHinc*
Mrs. Frank W. KIrcHING
CHARLES LANIER
JosEpH F, Lousat
OcpEN MILLs
J. P. Morcan
HENRY FAIRFIELD OsBorRN
Percy R. Pyne
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER
Mrs. RussELL SAGE*
Wm. R. Sanps*
Jacosp H. ScuHirr*
Rospert L. Stuart*
Joun B. TREvoR
Mrs. Joun B. Trevor
FreLtrx M. Warsurc
PATRONS
153
By contribution of $1,000, or through honorary election
EpwarpD D. ADAMS
Mrs. CuHarvtes B. ALEXANDER
Joun ANDERSON*
James ANcus*
Hicxs ARNOLD*
RIcHARD ARNOLD*
WiLitiam H. AspiINnwALL*
Joun Jacos AstTor*
WILLIAM WaLporFr AstTor*
HucuH AUCHINCLOss*
BENJAMIN AYMAR*
SAMUEL D. Bascocxk*
GrEoRGE F. BAKER
Mrs. Guy ELuis BAKER
Mrs. GRANVILLE BARKER
A. H. BARNEy*
D. N. BaRNEy*
JAMES GORDON BENNETT*
ALBERT S. BICKMORE*
* Deceased.
Mrs. ALBERT S. BicKMORE
FREDERICK BILLINGs*
HEBER R. BisHop*
GEORGE Butss*
GEORGE T. Brtss*
Miss Susan Dwieurt Briss
Mrs. WittiaM H. Buiiss
WiLiiam T. BLopGettT*
RoBERT BONNER*
Henry BootH
M. C. D. BorpEn*
J. A. Bostwicx*
GEORGE S. Bowpo1n*
GEORGE DEexTER BrapForp*
Mrs. A. H. BRAWNER
FREDERICK F. BREWSTER
ALEx. H. Brown, M. P.
JAMES Brown*
Miss Matitpa W. Bruce*
154 Report of the Secretary
Hermon C. Bumpus
Joun L. CapwWALaDER*
Mrs. CARNEGIE
ANDREW CARNEGIE*
Hazet Doris CARTIER
Dr. WALTER CHANNING
JosepH H. CHoate*
Joun J. Crancy*
B. PrEesTON CLARK
EpWARD CLARK*
Jonas G. CLARK*
James B. CoLGATE*
ROBERT COLGATE*
FREDERICK A. CONSTABLE*
Mrs. FREDERICK A. CONSTABLE
James M. ConsTaBLe*
GrorGE C. CooPEr*
PETER COoPER*
AUSTIN CoRBIN*
ALEXANDER I. COTHEAL*
ZENAS CRANE*
Joun D. CrimMins*
Joun J. CROOKE
Robert FULTON CUTTING
CorneELius C. CuyLEer*
Tuomas DEWITT CUYLER
Henry P. DAvIson
Dr. BasHForD DEAN
Mrs. BasHFORD DEAN
W. M. DonGan DE PEYSTER
LL. 2, Dt, CeESNoOLA*
W. B. DicKERMAN
Jutian A. DimMock
A. G. Pueitrs Dopce*
CLEVELAND H. DoDGE
Wit.1aM E. DoncE, ISstT*
Witu1aM E. DoncE, 2pD*
Mrs. Wixtiiam E. DopcE*
James Douctas*
WALTER DouGLas
ANDREW E. Douctass*
JosepH W. DREXxEL*
Mrs. Isaac M. Dyckman*
D. G. Extior*
Mrs. M. ScHUYLER ELLIOT
James R. Ety*
* Deceased.
Lieut. G. T. Emmons, U. S. N.
BenyaMin H. Frevp*
Cyrus W. FIELp*
Cyrus W. FIELD, JR.*
James B. Forp
Pror. AuGUSTE FOREL
CuitLps FRICK
Henry C. Fricx*
Mrs. FREDERICKA GADE*
WILLIAM T. GARNER*
ELBRIDGE T. GERRY
Rogert W. GOELET
Lupwic Max GOLDBERGER*
JoEL GOLDENBERG*
GEORGE J. GOULD
Joun A. C. Gray*
Joun A. GrossBECK*
WitiiaM A, HaINnes*
Anson W. Harp*
Dr. James M. B. Harp
E. H. HarriMan*
Mrs. E. H. Harriman
OLIVER HarRIMAN*
WILLIAM AVERELL HARRIMAN
Henry O. HAvEMEYER*
TuHEoporE A. HAVEMEYER*
GEorRGE G. Haven*
GroRGE G. HavEN
GrorcEe A. HEARN*
Aucust HECKSCHER
Mrs. Wm. Top HELMUTH
ABRAM S. Hewitt*
Mrs. Asram S. Hewitt*
W. L. HiLpBuRGH
Miss S. M. HitrcucocKk*
Very Rev. E. A. HOFFMAN,
ID AIDE WEILAID) >
Mrs. Eucene A. HorrmMan*
SAMUEL V. HOFFMAN
Gro. B. Horxins*
Gen. T. H. HusBarp*
ARCHER M. HUNTINGTON
C. P. HuntTIncTon*
Mrs. Henry Epwarps HuNTING-
TON
B. H. Huttron*
B. T. Bassitr HypE
Dr. FREDERICK E. HyDeE
FREDERICK E. Hype, Jr.
James H. HypE
ApDRIAN IsELIN*
ADRIAN ISELIN
ARTHUR CurRTISS JAMES
D. WILLIs JAMES*
Dr. WALTER B. JAMES
CHARLES M. JEsuP
Morris K. JEsup*
Mrs. Morris K. JEsup*
H. J. JEwett*
J. TayLor JouNsTON*
Mrs. IsABELLE FIELD JUDSON
A. D. JurLiiarp*
JaMES R. KEENE*
Mrs. Davip J. KELLEY
PD a KELLOGG
Gustav E. KissEL*
Cuas. G. Lanpon*
CHARLES LANIER
Lorp LEITH OF FyYvirE
James LENox*
ApoLtpeH LEWISOHN
Major C. A. M. LieBRecHtTs
SoLtomon LoeEs*
JoserpH F. Lousat
SetH Low, LL.D.*
PRINCESS V1ILMA LWOFF-Par-
LAGHY
Toon B. Marcou*
PHILIPPE B. Marcou
Epwarp MatTTrHEws
Francis O. MatTHiEsseNn*
GeEorGE B. McCLeLian
Dr. Epcar A. Mearns, U.S.A.*
Herman A. MEtTz
GeRRISH H. MILLIKEN
Darius OcpENn MI.ts*
OGpDEN MILLs
Mason MitTcHELL
J. P. Morcan
J. Przrpont Morcan*
HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN
Mrs. Henry FAIRFIELD OsBorRN
* Deceased.
Patrons 15
Wm. Cuurcu Ossorn
W. H. Ossorn*
Mrs. Wm. H. Ossorn*
OswaALD OTTENDORFER*
Joun E. Parsons*
GEORGE FosTER PEABODY
Dr. Wn. PEprEeR*
I. N. PHELpPs*
S. WHITNEY PHOENIX*
Henry Cray PIERCE
Henry W. Poor*
Joun H. PRENTICE
Percy R. Pyne*
Percy R. Pyne
PauL J. RAINEY
CLARK LOMBARD RING
J. HamppEN Ross*
COLEMAN T. RoBINSON*
Joun D. ROCKEFELLER
Joun D. ROCKEFELLER, JR
Wm. ROCKEFELLER
Joun A. ROEBLING
Cot. ARCHIBALD ROGERS
Mrs. Mary E. Rocrers*
THEODORE ROOSEVELT*
THEODORE ROOSEVELT*
Epwarp S. Russ*
Pau J. SAacHs
Mrs. Paut J. SAcHs
Mrs. RussELL SAGE*
Wm. ScHaus
F, Aucustus SCHERMERHORN*
WILu1AM C. SCHERMERHORN*
Jacos H. Scuirr*
Mrs. Harriet L. ScuuyLer*
HENRY SELIGMAN
JESSE SELIGMAN*
CHARLES H. SENFF*
CHARLES S. SHEPARD
Epwarp M. SHEPARD*
BENJAMIN B. SHERMAN*
Wo. D. SLoane*
Cuar.eEs E. Stocum, M.D., LL.D.*
CHARLES SMETS
JAMES BAKER SMITH*
CATHERINE L. SPENCER*
150 Report of the Secretary
FREDERIC W. STEVENS
D. Jackson STEWARD*
A. T. STEWART*
JAMES STOKES*
J. G. PHEtps STOKES
Mrs. WILLARD STRAIGHT
ALEXANDER STUART*
Rosert L. Stuart*
Mrs. Rozsert L. Stuart*
APPLETON STURGIS*
Dr. ExvizasetH M. Sturcis
Frank K. SturGIs
Mrs. Frank K. Stureis
Henry C. Sworps
SAMUEL Sworps*
Joun T. TERRY
Rev. Roperick Terry, D.D.
Joun E. THAYER
Mrs. F. F. THompson
EpwIn THORNE
JoEL WoLre THORNE
JONATHAN THORNE*
JONATHAN THORNE*
Miss PHEeBE ANNA THORNE*
SAMUEL THORNE*
Victor Corse THORNE
Joun B. TREvorR*
Joun B. TREVOR
Mrs. JOHN B. TREVOR
Mrs. JoHN B. TREVOR
C. VANDERBILT*
Gro. W. VANDERBILT*
W. K. VANDERBILT*
Haro_Lp GARRISON VILLARD
HENRY VILLARD*
RopMAN WANAMAKER
Fretix M. WARBURG
Epwin H. WEATHERBEE*
Pror. WILLIAM M. WHEELER
H. P. WHITNEY
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY*
GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM
RicHARD T. WILsoNn*
Mrs. RoBERT WINTHROP
Miss C. L. WoLFe*
Joun D. WoLFE*
FELLOWS
By contribution of $500, or through honorary election
Joun ALsTyNE*
SAMUEL P. AvERY*
CHARLES T. BARNEY*
Tuomas BAaRRON*
Tue DuKE OF BEDFORD
CuarvLes L. BERNHEIMER
CORTLANDT FiELD BIsHopP
Davip WOLFE BisHopP*
GEORGE BLiss*
S. N. Bonp
TEMPLE BOowbDOoIN*
ROBERT S. BREWSTER
STEWART BRown*
Ws. Lanman Buti*
Joun L. CaDWALADER*
JamMEs C. CARTER*
CHARLES W. Cass*
GEORGE W. Cass*
Pror. CHas. F. CHANDLER
* Deceased.
B. PRESTON CLARK
Mrs. Geo. W. CoLLorp*
Hanson K. Corninc*
Mrs. RicHarD P. Dana*
ALFRED B. DARiLING*
CHARLES DEERING
WILLIAM DEMUTH*
Miss Mary Cyntuta DiIcKERSON
Wo. Eart DopcE, 4TH
E. L. DoHENY
ABRAM Dusors*
Cyrus W. FIELp, JR.*
JostaH M. FisKe*
H. M. FiLacGLer*
Henry Forp
GEORGE BARTON FRENCH
Mrs. GEORGE BARTON FRENCH
RosertT GorRDON*
GEORGE G. Gray*
Fellows
CHARLES W. GRISWOLD*
Joun A. GrossBEcK*
James B. Hacorn*
Louis T. Haccin
F,. R. Hatsey*
Miss Laura P. Hatstep*
Wma. H. HarsBecr*
Mrs. Henry O. HAVEMEYER
SAMUEL HAawK*
Very Rev. E. A. HorrMman,
IDMDY APL AD
H. B. Ho.wiins
Paut GriswoLtp Howes
MEREDITH HowLanp*
SAMUEL N. Hoyt*
D. B. Ivison*
CHarRLEs M. Jesup
AYMAR JOHNSON
JaMEs H. JONES
GOUVERNEUR KEMBLE*
Rozsert LENOx KENNEDY*
Miss E. M. KitTREDGE
GreorceE W. Korper
WueEaton B. KUNHARDT
Cot. ANTHONY R. KusER
Pror. WILLIAM LIBBEY
A. A. Low*
Henry G. Marguanp*
Emerson McMILiin
STANLEY G. MIDDLETON
Miss Caro.ine L. Morcan
SAMUEL F, B. Morse*
RicHARD MoRTIMER*
Levi P. Morton*
Francis Cu1Ltp Nicuoxas, M.D.
Lioyp PHOENIX
PHILLIPS PHOENIX
Lewis A. Piattr*
Henry W. Poor*
FREDERICK POTTER
* Deceased.
HowarpD PortTtTer*
O. B. PotTEerR*
Dr. WILLIAM RADLOFF
MarsHatyt O. Roserts*
Joun D. ROCKEFELLER
C. V. S. RoosEvELtT*
Mrs. HERBERT L. SATTERLEE
F. Aucustus SCHERMERHORN*
H. M. ScHierreLin*
Mortimer L. Scuirr
Grant B. ScHLEY
Mrs. Harriet L. ScHuyLer*
PuHILtip SCHUYLER*
CHARLES H. SENFF*
Exriott F. SHEPARD*
Jas. SHEWAN
JOHN SLOANE*
JoHN SNEDEN*
D. C. StaPLeTon
CHARLES STEELE
CHARLES D. STICKNEY*
Miss CAROLINE PHELPS STOKES*
Miss Onivia E. PHetrs STOKES
Mrs. Frank K. Sturcis
RUTHERFURD STUYVESANT*
Joun T. TERrRy*
Mrs. Ezra RipLey THAYER
Lewis S. THOMPSON
JAMES THOMSON*
TiFFANY & Co.
Lucius FUCKERMAN*
H. McK. Twomsriy*
Leonipas A. Van Praac*
Gen. Ecpert L. ViEtz, U.S.A.*
TuHos. A. VysE, JR.*
FREDERIC C. WALCOTT
SAMUEL WILLETS*
Mrs. Rospert WINTHROP
R. A. WittrHaus, M.D.*
Miss CAROLA WOERISHOFFER*
158 Report of the Secretary
HONORARY FELLOWS
Through election in recogmtion of distinguished scientific
service to the Museum
RoaLp AMUNDSEN Baron Lupovic MONCHEUR
Hersert L. BRIDGMAN ReAR-ADMIRAL Ropert E. Peary,
Pror. T. D. A. COCKERELL U.S.N*
Dr. Basurorp DEAN THEODORE ROOSEVELT*
Lieut. GEorGE T. EMMONS, Dr. LEONARD C. SANFORD
U.S.N. Sir Ernest Henry SHACKLETON
GEO. BirD GRINNELL VituyJALMUR STEFANSSON
LIFE MEMBERS
By contribution of $100, or through honorary election
Epwarp G. ACHESON S. T. ArmstroneG, M.D.
Ernest Kempton ApDAms* Mrs. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
C. R. AGNEW BENJAMIN WALWORTH ARNOLD
G. B. AGNEW B. G. ARNOLD*
C. F. AHLSTROM Epwarp W. C. ARNOLD
Cart E. AKELEY Joun ASPINWALL
Epwarp F. ALBEE Joun Jacos AstTor*
Simon A. ALCAIDE VINCENT ASTOR
Joun Epwarp ALDRED J. T. ATTERBURY*
ANNIE M. ALEXANDER W. W. ATTERBURY
Harry ALEXANDER Mrs. Epcar S. AUCHINCLOSS, JR.
Joun E. ALEXANDRE* | Mrs. Emma B. AUCHINCLOSS
ADMIRAL E, ALEXEIEFF Hucu D. AucHiNcLoss*
Rev. ARTHUR HuNTINGTON ALLEN| Sam. SLOAN AUCHINCLOSS
Ricuarp H. ALLEN* Miss FLORENCE AUDUBON
F. D. ALLER Miss Marra R. AuDUBON
BERNARD G. AMEND* Miss M. Exiza AupuBON*
F. LotHrorp AMES SAMUEL P. AVERY*
A. M. ANDERSON SAMUEL P. AvERY*
Larz ANDERSON Mrs. James C. AYER*
Mrs. BurancHe L. ANDREWS* Miss E. AyMar*
CHARLOTTE L. ANDREWS JuLes S. BACHE
Constant A. ANDREWS* James A. BAILey*
James M. ANDREWS, 4TH Jas. MUHLENBERG BAILEY*
Francis R. APPLETON Dr. PEARCE BAILEY
Miss Mary APPLETON Miss CHARLOTTE S. BAKER
Mrs. Martin ARCHER-SHEE Gro. F. BAKER, JR.
ALLISON V. ARMOUR H. Martyn Baker
* Deceased.
Life Members 159
EpwINn Swirt BALCH
ALBERT H. BALDWIN
CARROLL BALDWIN*
JosErH C. BALDWIN*
JosepH C. BALDWIN, JR.
S. PRENTISS BALDWIN
HENRY BALFE
Henry McC. Bancs
Davip Banxs*
Henry I. Barsey*
Tuomas BARBOUR
Mrs. P. Hacktey BaruypT*
THOMAS BARING
ForpycEeE Barker, M.D.*
FREDERIC BARNARD
Miss Cora F. Barnes*
JaMEs BARNES
Joun S. BarNnEs*
D. NEwton BARNEY
Joun HenpDLEyY Barnuart, M.D.
JAmMEs H. Barr
GEORGE D. BARRON
J. O. BarTHOLOMEW*
Rosert A. BARTLETT
BERNARD M. BarucH
Mrs. H. RoswEtu Bates
W. H. BEADLESTON*
JosEpH AINSLIE BEAR
C. WILLIAM BEEBE
GEORGE E. BELCHER, M.D.*
BERTRAND F. BELL*
Mrs. CHRISTOPHER M. BELL*
Cc. M. Bett, M.D+*
Dennistoun M. BELL
Gorpon Knox BELL
Mrs. HeLen A. BELL
Louis V. BELL
Wm. F. BELLER
AuGust BELMONT
Miss BEATRICE BEND
H. BENIs
Tuomas G. BENNETT
THEODORE BERDELL*
C. M. BERGSTRESSER
Cuartes L. BERNHEIMER
Mrs. Cuaries L. BERNHEIMER
* Deceased.
Joun E. BERWIND
SAMUEL R. BETTS
SYDNEY BEVIN
Victor D. BEvIN
Wirtiam G. Briss
LyNForD BIDDLE
W. Lyman BippLe*
Mrs. ALBERT BIERSTADT*
JOHN BIGELOW*
Miss ELizABETH BILLINGS
FREDERICK BILLINGS*
RoBERT WortTH BINGHAM
R. CLIFFORD BLAcK
Mrs. Emmons BLaIne
J. InsLey Biair
T. W. BLAKE
Gero. BLEISTEIN*
Miss CATHERINE A. Biiss*
CorNELIUS N. Briss*
CornE.tius N. Btitss, Jr.
RoBERT Woops Bi tss
SAMUEL J. BLOOMINGDALE
CEORGE BLUMENTHAL
Henry W. BoETTGER
ROBERT BOETTGER
Epwarp C. BoHDE
CHARLES Watson Boisr:
A, K. BoLan*
GEORGE C. Boipt*
L. M. BooMER
W. B. Bourn
FREDERICK G. BouRNE*
Louts J. Boury
Mrs. TEMPLE BowpDoINn*
GEORGE W. BRACKENRIDGE
Mrs. Wm. H. BRADFORD, SR.
Joun R. BRADLEY
AntTHONY N. Brapy*
James C. Brapy
Henri M. BraEem*
Bric.-Gen. Davip L. BratNarp,
U.S.A.
CouRTENAY BRANDRETH
BENJAMIN BREWSTER*
FREDERICK F. BREWSTER
GEORGE S. BREWSTER
160 Report of the Secretary
WILLIAM BREWSTER
Mrs. SAMUEL W. BRIDGHAM*
CHARLES LYMAN BRINSMADE
Cuas. P. Britron*
Wm. Rutcer BritTTon
WILLIAM GouLD BROKAW
REGINALD BROOKS
ApDDISON Brown*
Amos P. Brown*
Dickson Q. Brown
Frank G. Brown*
Gro. McKesson Brown
Grorce H. Brown*
James M. Brown*
STANLEY Doty Brown
Wm. ReEyNnNotps Brown
J. Hutt Browninc*
Miss Matitpa W. Bruce*
Davip LonEY BrucE-Brown*
Henry G. Bryant
WILLIAMSON BUCKMAN
Epmunpb G. BUCKNER
GEORGE BULLOCK
ALBERT C. BURRAGE
REAR-ADMIRAL Guy H.
BurraAGE, U.S.N.
Mipp.Leton S. BuRRILL
R. L. Burton
JosEPH BUSHNELL*
Tuomas C. BUSHNELL*
B. H. Buxton
M. L. Byers
Joun L. CADWALADER*
Rev. Harry R. CALDWELL
FuLier E. CaLtLtaway
W. R. CALLENDER
Mrs. ALEx. CAMERON
FREDERIC ALMY CAMMANN
Miss KaTHARINE L. CAMMANN*
RICHARD CANFIELD*
Dr. FELIPE GARCIA CANIZARES
HAMILTON CARHARTT
C. L. CARPENTER
GEORGE B. CasE
Mrs. GEorGE B. CasE
Wa ter S. CASE
* Deceased.
EDWARD PEARCE CASEY
Cuas. M. CauLpDWELt, M.D.
Isaac P. CHAMBERS*
Rospert A, CHAMBERS
C. W. CHAPIN
James P. CHAPIN
S. B. CHAPIN
Mrs. Geo. H. CHATILLON
Henry CHAUNCEY*
EVERSLEY CHILDS
J. E. Cuirtps*
Mrs. GEorGE E. CHIsHoLM
HucH J. CHIsHoLM*
E. D. CHuRcH
E. Dwicut CHURCH*
FREDERIC E. CHURCH*
James A. CHURCH
LEsTER B. CHURCHILL
MICHAEL J. CLANCY
B. PRESTON CLARK
E. W. CLark
F, AMBROSE CLARK
RogertT STERLING CLARK
Avucustus L. CLarKson*
BANYER CLARKSON
GEORGE C. CLAUSEN*
Mrs. GEorGE C. CLAUSEN
Cuas. D. CLEVELAND
TREADWELL CLEVELAND*
Henry CLews
Capt. EpwarpD B. CLosE
Wm. P. CLyDE
ALEXANDER SMITH COCHRAN
Apam W. S. CocHRANE
W. R. CoE
CHARLES L. CoLBy*
W. W. Co.Le*
Brrp S. CoLeR
RUSSELL J. COLES
EDWARD COLGATE*
RicHarD M. CoLcaTE*
S. BayarRD COLGATE*
S1ipNEY M. CoLcGATE
Mrs. Sipney M. COLGATE
WILLIAM COLGATE
| ALFRED M. COoLLiNns
Life Members
Miss ELteEn CoLuins*
SAMUEL D. COLLINS
GEORGE W. COLLoRpD*
SAMUEL POMEROY COLT
CHESTER L. COLTON
Mrs. WILLIAM COMBE*
Frep. H. Comstock
WASHINGTON E. CoNNOR
Miss Marie Louise CONSTABLE
CHARLES H. Contoit*
E. C. CONVERSE
Mrs. E. C. CONVERSE
Wma. L. ConyncHamM*
Haroup J. Coox
Henry H. Coox*
C. MonTAGUE COOKE, JR.
C. ForsTER COOPER
EDWARD COOPER*
Henry DopGE COOPER
Hucu L. Cooper
THEODORE COOPER*
R. R. CoRNELL
Joun J. Corninc*
DANIEL W. Cory
Mrs. Satty Morris Cory*
Atex. I. CoTHEAL*
Miss ELtLten H. CotTHeat*
Captain W. H. CottincHam*
Joun Lyman Cox
Davies Cox, M.D.*
S. D. CoyKENDALL*
WILLIAM R. CraicG
R. T. Crane, Jr.
ZENAS CRANE*
GEoRGE A. CROCKER, JR.
Mrs. WILLIAM H. CROCKER
FREDERIC CROMWELL*
Wm. NELSON CROMWELL
Francis B. CROWNINSHIELD
JAMES CRUIKSHANK*
WALTER Gray CRUMP, JR.
J. S. CuLiinan
CHARLES B. CurTIS
HEYWARD CUTTING
W. Bayarp CutTTINnG*
Mrs. W. BayarD CUTTING
* Deceased.
161
Miss ELEANOR DE GRAFF CUYLER
Cuas. M. Da Costa*
ALFRED G. DALE
A. DALRYMPLE*
Marcus DALY
Mrs. Davip T. Dana
BENJAMIN P. Davis*
Epcar B. Davis
EpmMunpD W. Davis*
Mrs. GHERARDI Davis*
Joun T. Davis
Wm. T. Davis
Cuas. STEWART Davison
Lieut. FREDERICK TRUBEE Davi-
SON
Henry J. Davison*
Henry P. Davison
Harry VALLETTE Day
LEE GARNETT Day
EpGar DEAL
THomMpson DEAN*
ANDRE DE COPPET
EDWARD J. DE CoppPET
GEORGE B. DE FOREST
A. V. DE GOICOURIA
Mrs. CARLOS DE HEREDIA
ALFRED DE JONGE
S. DE JONGE
ALBERT DELAFIELD?*
Lewis L. DELAFIELD
HENRI DECKERT DE LA MEILLAIE
EUGENE DELANO*
Moreau DELANO
WARREN DELANO*
Dr. CARLOS DE LA TORRE
J. H. DE Mort*
WILLiaM DEmMuUTH*
Joun B. DENNIS
CHaunceY M. DEPEw, Jr.
Gen. J. WATTS DE PEYSTER*
CHARLES DE RHAM
Henry A. C. DE Rusio
D. GEorGE DERY
F. W. DEvoE
THEODORE DE WITT
WiLiiaM G. DE Witt
162 Report of the Secretary
Georce M. DEXTER
ANTHONY DeEy*
W. B. DicKERMAN
Mrs. C. N. Dietz
WALTER F. DILLINGHAM
CLARENCE DILLON
J. W. Drmick*
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock
Mrs. W. B. DINSMORE
RAYMOND L, DITMARS
CLEVELAND H. DopcE
Mrs. CLEVELAND H. DopGE
MarceL_us HartLey DopGE
Norman W. Dopce*
PETER DOELGER*
Henry L. DoHERTY
ANNA EpGAR DONALD
PETER DONALD*
Capt. T. E. DoNNE
E. J. DonNELL*
James Doucias*
JoHn Watpo Doucias
ANDREW E. DoucLass*
Mrs. Henry DRaAPER*
Henry C. DRAYTON
Miss Etuet Dv Bots
Miss KaTHARINE Du Bolts
Wi.tiiAmM A. Du Bots
Epwarp L. DuFrourca
A. RADCLYFFE DUGMORE
R. G. Dun*
Wma. Butter DuNcAN*
Dr. CarroL_t DUNHAM
Dr. Epwarp K. DuNHAM
James H. DunHam*
Lewis L. DuNHAM
Dr. THEODORE DUNHAM
Gano DuNN
Geo. EtswortH DUNSCOMBE
ALFRED I. Du Pont
GEN. COLEMAN DU PONT
IRENEE DU PONT
WILLIAM DU PONT
Cox. Bastt Hicks DuTcHER,
US:
WILLIAM DUTCHER*
* Deceased.
CLARENCE H. EAGLE
GEO. EASTMAN
Tuomas T. Eckert, Jr.
CHARLES EDDISON
CHARLES J. EDER
WILLIAM FRANKLIN LUXTON
EDWARDS
Mrs. Davip S. EGLESTON
GEORGE EHRET
Louris J. EHRET
CarL EICKEMEYER
Otto M. Erpiitz
SAMUEL ELLIOTT*
W. Drxon ELtis
James W. ELLswortu
LINCOLN ELLSWORTH
AMBROSE K. Exy*
CORNELL EMERY
GRENVILLE T. EMMET
Amos F. Eno*
Dr. Henry C. Eno*
Wm. P. Eno
A. F. EstaBRooKk*
Dr. Evan M. Evans
ALLEN W. Evarts
ALESSANDRO FABBRI
EBERHARD FABER
Mrs. Ernest A. FatRcHILD
PERCIVAL FARQUHAR
EDWARD J. FARRELL
DaniEL B. FEARING*
Rey. Dr. Henry FERGUSON*
Murray W. Ferris*
CORTLANDT DE PEYSTER FIELD*
MARSHALL FIELD
D. K. Este FIsHeEr, Jr.
Joun Fitcu*
Harry HarkNEss FLAGLER
Won. L. FLanacan*
Max C. FLEISCHMANN
Dr. AUSTIN FLINT
WeEsBB FLoypD
Pror. A. E. Foore*
W. CAMERON FORBES
Bruce Forp
JAMEs B. Forp
Life Members 163
J. Howarp Forp*
Dr. Joun A. ForDyYcE
EucENE G. FostER
AusTEN G. Fox
NoeEL BLEECKER Fox
JaMEs FRASER*
Mrs. FRANK PIERCE FRAZIER
C. LincoLtn FREE
Francis P. FREEMAN*
CuHarRLeEs L. FREER*
Mrs. JOHN FRENCH
SETH BarTON FRENCH*
CuHILps FrRIcK
VARICK FRISSELL
Louis AGAssiz FUERTES
DALLETT FUGUET
HowarpD FUGUET
ARTHUR D. GABAY
ALFRED WARREN GALE
GEORGE GARR*
WILLIAM Louris GARRELS
Mrs. Puitip C. GARRETT
C. M. Garrison
Francis P. GarvAN
E. H. Gary
I. E. Gates*
Wixtiiam H. GEeBHARD*
WALTER D. GELSHENEN*
THEODORE K. Gripps*
FRANK LEGRAND GILLISS
Dr. Georce H. Girty
ParKE GODWIN*
S. A. GOLDSCHMIDT
P. J. GooDHART
Dr. Freperic G. GoopRIDGE
JamMEs J. GoopwIn*
Mrs. JAMES J. GOODWIN
C. W. GorDon
Mrs Georce B. Gorpon
STEPHEN T. GoRDON*
Mrs. W. R. Grace
GEORGE Scott GRAHAM
MapIson GRANT
NORMAN GRANT
GeorceE M. Gray
Horace Gray*
* Deceased.
Joun CLINTON GrRay*
ANDREW H. GREEN*
E. H. R. GREEN
Morris M. GREEN
Joun GREENOUGH
Levi H. GREENWOOD
Miss D. GREER*
FRANKLIN U. GREGORY
T. A. GrRiFFIN*
F, Gray GRISWOLD
Joun N. A. GriswoLp*
James B. M. GrosvENoR*
Dr. E. W. GuDGER
DANIEL GUGGENHEIM
LiguT. Harry F. GuGGENHEIM,
U.S.N.
Murry GUGGENHEIM
S. R. GuGGENHEIM
BERNARD G. GUNTHER
FRANKLIN L. GUNTHER
WiLiiaAM D. GUTHRIE
ALEx. Happen, M.D*
Joun A. HappENn*
ALFRED HAFNER
CarL HAaGENBECK*
Mrs. JAMES B. HaceIn
Miss E. S. Harnes
Joun P. HatInes
RIcHARD T. Hatnes*
W. A. Hatnes*
Mrs. W. A. HaInes*
GayLorpD C. Hau
Henry S. HAtt, Jr.
Miss Laura P. HatstTEep*
Witiiam M. Hatstep*
WILLIAM Gaston HamittTon*
CHARLES E. HANAMAN*
H. M. Hanna, Jr.
Anson W. Harp, Jr.
W. P. HARDENBERGH
J. Horace HarpDine
Mrs. CHARLES W. HarKNEss*
CuHas. W. Harkness*
Mrs. Epwarp S. HarKNEss
Harry S. HarKness*
Mrs. STEPHEN V. HARKNESS
164
Mrs. W. L. HARKNESS
Wma. E. HarMon
Mrs. FLETCHER HARPER
CHARLES J. HARRAH
E. H. HArRIMAN*
Avan C. Harris
Epwarp D. Harris*
H. B. Harris
N. W. Harris*
BENJAMIN V. HARRISON
Francis B. Harrison
GeorcE L. Harrison, JR.
BENJAMIN HaARtT*
Dr. Louis Haupt
FREDERICK C. HAVEMEYER*
WILLIAM F. HavEMEYER*
McDouGaLL HAwKEs
Jacos Hays*
Mrs. WILLIAM HaywarRD
Gren. WARREN M. HEALEY
Pua@se A. HEARST*
Mrs. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
Aucustus HEMENWAY
A. BARTON HEPBURN
Mrs. E. HERRMAN*
N. B. HERSLOFF
GEORGE G. HEYE
CHARLES C. HIBBARD*
James J. HicciInson*
JAMES J. HIGGINSON
Mrs. JAMES J. HIGGINSON
HucuH HI iyi
WALTER HINCHMAN*
SAMUEL HIRD
FREDERIC DELANO HiTcH*
Mrs. FREDERIC DELANO HITCH
Francis R. HitcHcock
Gro. W. HoaDLey
GaRRET A. HOBART
Mrs. RicHarp Marcu Hog
Very Rev. E. A. HoFFMAn,
IDDM UILALD F<
Gro. B. Hopxins*
Dr. WILLIAM T. HORNADAY
HENRY HORNBLOWER
TueEo. D. HowE.i*
* Deceased.
Report of the Secretary
Mrs. FLoRENCE HowLanp*
Grorce T. Howranp, M.D.*
ALFRED M. Hoyt*
ALFRED O. Hoyt
ALFRED W. Hoyt*
Mrs. Henry R. Hoyt
JoHN SHERMAN Hoyt
Mark Hoyt*
Miss Rosina S. Hoyt
THEODORE R. Hoyt
Joun HusBBarD
Gen. THomas H. Husparp*
JoHN HuGHEs
Dr. ALEx. C. HUMPHREYS
RICHARD S. HUNGERFORD*
Witson G. Hunt*
ARCHER M. HunTINGTON
C. P. HuntTiIncTron*
H. E. Huntincton
Miss HELEN HurpD
Frank D. Hurtt*
Horace F. HutcHinson*
Kart HvutTtTer*
CLARENCE M. Hype*
Dr. FREDERICK E. HYDE
James H. Hype
Henry IDEN*
GEORGE ILES
R. L. IRELAND
Joun V. Irwin
Mrs. C. H. IsHam*
Cuas. B. IsHaM
W. B. IsHAam*
Pau. A. ISLER
LEON ISRAEL
D. B. Ivison*
Joun B. Jackson
THEO. F. JAcKSON*
V. H. Jackson, M.D., D.D.S.
A. Jacosi, M.D.*
Miss Laura JACOBI
S. K. Jacoss
M. R. Jacosus
ARTHUR CuRTISS JAMES
Mrs. ARTHUR CuRTISS JAMES
Mrs. D. WiLtis JAMES*
Life Members 165
Mrs. HENRY JAMES
NORMAN JAMES
Dr. WALTER B. JAMES
REYNOLD JANNEY
MICHAEL JENKINS*
O. G. JENNINGS
Mrs. OLIVER G. JENNINGS
Mrs. JaMEs R. JESUP
Wm. KENNON JEWETT
Ex1as M. JoHNSON
R. D. O. JoHNSON
Mrs. ADRIAN HOFFMAN JOLINE
Miss C. O. JoNnEs*
Mrs. Epwarp H. Jones
Mrs. A. D. JurILLi1aRD*
FREDERIC A. JUILLIARD
Fetix E. Kaun
Cuas. H. KALBFLEIscH*
Mrs. JoHN INNES KANE
Ep. A. KARELSEN
Mrs. Mary J. KEARFOTT
FrankK B, KEEcH
Mrs. E. KEEp-SCHLEY*
ROBERT HENDRE KELBY
ALEXANDER SANFORD KELLOGG
Pror. C. R. KELLoGG
RICHARD B. KELLY
Henry C. KELsEy*
WALTER SCHUYLER KEMEYS
GEORGE KeEmp*
EpwarRD DupLEY KENNA
FREDERIC H. KENNARD
Joun S. KENNEDY*
RuDOLPH KEPPLER
Lewis SAYRE KERR, JR.
SAMUEL KissamM KERR
Wm. M. Kerr
GrorcE A. KESSLER*
NATHANIEL T. KIDDER
Rospert S. KILBORNE
Grorce Gorpon KING
James Gore KING, Jr.
Joun Kinc*
Joun Atsop Ki1nc*
Irvinc B. KINGSFORD
A. C. KInGsLAND*
* Deceased.
Wu. M. KiInGsLAnp*
D. P. KINGSLEY
STANTON D. KIRKHAM
S1ipngEy A. KIRKMAN
WILLIAM ADAMS KISSAM
Miss E. M. KitTREDGE
ALFRED J. KLEIN
ARNOLD KNAPP
PERCIVAL KNAUTH*
THEODOR WHITMAN KNAUTH
GEORGE T. KNIGHT*
James Knicut, M.D.*
Mrs. ArtHUR A. KorRTH
H. R. KuNHARDT
GEORGE F. Kunz
ALPHONSE H. KURSHEEDT
EpWIN KUTTROFF
Mrs. ADOLF LADENBURG
Mrs. Daniet S. Lamont*
BELLA C, LANDAUER
FAIRFAX S. LANDSTREET
Henry LAnG
HERBERT LANG
Woopsury G. LANGDON
Dr. F. Lance
Jacos LANGELOTH*
GEORGE LANGFORD
JosEPH LAROCQUE*
Dr. J. V. LAUDERDALE
Joun Buritinc LAWRENCE
Mrs. SAMUEL LAWRENCE*
James M. LawTon*
Mrs. JAMEs M. LawrTon*
Mrs. FrREpDERIC S. LEE
S. M. LEHMAN
CHARLES W. LENG
TsopEL H. LENMAN
STEPHEN R. LESHER*
ALFRED F. LICHTENSTEIN
Epwarp K. LIncoLn
Epwarpb H. LITCHFIELD
Mrs. FRANK CAMPBELL
LITTLETON
Joun R. LIvERMORE*
P. W. LIvERMORE
EDWARD DE P. LiviNGsTON
166 Report of the Secretary
GooDHUE LIVINGSTON
Miss Emma H. Lockwoop
Morris LorEs*
GEorGE C. LonGLEy*
M. J. Loox
BERNARD LOTH
JoserH LotH*
Cuas. H. Louis
Joun H. Love
James Low*
Sern Low, LL.D*
Wma. G. Low
PERCIVAL LOWELL*
Dr. Freperic A. Lucas
Epwarp LUCKEMEYER*
ARTHUR F. LUKE*
Pror. RicuHarpD S. LULL
Davip Lypic*
E. H. R. LymMan*
James A, MacpoNALD
Pir1E MacDoNALD
CLARENCE H. Mackay
Matcotm S. Mackay
Dr. GEorcE M. MACKENZIE
Mary Sutton Macy, M.D.
V. Everit Macy
Mrs. V. Everit Macy
Mrs. Wm. H. Macy, Jr.
Mrs. JoHN MAGEE
Jacop MAHLER*
ALEXANDER MAITLAND*
J. MALFEYT
Epwarp MALLINcKRODT, JR.
Linpa V. MALLINSON
GODFREY MANNHEIMER*
Peter Marie*
Francis H. Marxog, M.D.*
Mrs. JOHN MARKOE
Henry G. Marquanp*
Joun MarsHALL
Louris MARSHALL
W. A. MarsHALL
W. H. MarsHALL
Tueo. N. Varit MARSTERS
Hunter S. Marston
BRADLEY MArTIN*
* Deceased.
Witiram C. Martin*
GEORGE GRANT Mason
EverRETT MaAstTEN
Ianaz MatauscH*
ALBERT MaTHEws*
E. P. MatHEWSON
Dr. WILLIAM DILLER MaTTHEW
CHARLES A. MAURICE
Wma. MaxweE.u
GEorRGE W. MAYNARD
WALTER E. MAYNARD
Cuas. W. McA.Lpin
Mrs. D. Hunter McAtpin
Mrs. GrorceE McANnEeny
GILBERT S. McCLintock
Joun J. McCoox*
Mrs. Harotp F. McCormick
Joun G. McCuttoucH*’
Mrs. Joun G. McCuLLoucH
Joun B. McDona.p*
Mrs. Paut McEwen
Gates W. McGarRau
GLENN Forp McKINNEY
Guy R. McLane
James McLEAN*
Mrs. JamMEs McLEAn
Emerson McMILiin
Marron McMiL.1n
Mrs. Constance S. MEaAp*
GEORGE MERCER
Joun W. MERCER
Manton B. METCALF
Joun T. Mercatre, M.D.*
Dr. A. B. MEYER*
Mrs. Aucust R. MEYER
Jacop MEyYER*
Mosrs CHARLES MIGEL
DuNLEVY MILBANK
CHARLES ADDISON MILLER*
CHARLES DuNncAN MILLER
CHARLES V. MILLER
Dr. Geo. N. MILLER
A. G. Mitts
OcpEen L. MILLs
RussELL Hastincs MILLwarD
CHARLES E. MILMINE
i
,
Life Members 167
Mrs. Wiii1amM F. MILton
Mrs. J. W. MinturN*
Rosert B. MInTuRN*
A. M. Post MitcHELL
Francis L. MitcHELL
Rovanp G. MitTcHELL*
E. A. Moen*
Mrs. Emity H. Morr*
CuarLes A. Moore, Jr.
E. C. Moore*
Mrs. E. C. Moore*
Epwarp C. Moore, Jr.
Joun G. Moore*
Witi1am H. Moore
CuHaRLES Moran*
Victor MorRAwEtTz
Joun M. MoreEHEAD
Henry S. Morcan
J. P. Morcan
Mrs. J. PrIERPONT MorGAN
J. S. Morean, JR.
Pau B. Morcan
EFFINGHAM B. Morris
ForpHAM Morris*
James Morris*
Dr. Lewis R. Morris
NEwsoLpD Morris
Dwicut W. Morrow
Mrs. Jay C. Morse
Louis L. Mowsray
MaNnDEVILLE Mower*
ALFRED H. MuULLIKEN
Henry A. Murray
Henry A. Murray, Jr.
J. F. Frerre Murta
Percy MusGRAVE
Tuomas B. MusGRAve*
FRANK J. MYErRs
NATHANIEL CusHiInG Nasu*
E. Vircit NEAL
W. B. NeEFrTet, M.D*
Aspram G. NESBITT
H. Victor NEwcoms*t
Acosta NICHOLS
Mrs. GrEorce NICHOLS
HeErMAN ARMOUR NICHOLS
* Deceased.
Joun TREADWELL NICHOLS
Morton C. NicHors
W. D. Nicuoxs*
Mrs. Wo. G. NicHoLs
Wm. H. NicHots
DeELanceEy NIcoLu
WILLIAM NIVEN
GEORGE NoOTMAN
JosEpH J. Nunan
Tuomas H. O’Connor*
C. H. OvpELL
E. OELBERMANN*
Dr. P. J. OETTINGER
Ipa H. Ocirviz, Pu.D.
DupDLEY OLcoTT, 2D
Mrs. CATHARINE L. OLMsTED*
H. O’NEILu*
ALBERT OPERTI
FRraNK G. OrmsBy
Mrs. Maup W. O’RourKE
A. O. OsBorn*
Mrs. A. O. OsBorn*
A. PERRY OsBoRN
Mrs. HENRY FAIRFIELD OsBorN
H. FarrF1ELD OssBorn, JR.
Miss JOSEPHINE ADAMS OsBORN
Mrs. WILLIAM CHURCH OsBORN
RAYMOND C, OsBuRN
Joun C. Oscoopn -
JaMEs F. O’SHAUGHNESsyY*
Harrison Gray Oris
Dr. RODRIGUES OTTOLENGUI
Miss JULIETTE A. OWEN
R. G. Packarp, Jr.
C. A. Patm
BENJAMIN F, PANKEY
Epwarp C. ParisH
Henry Parisu*
TRENOR L. Parx*
Epwarp LuDLOW PARKER
Dr. JAMEs H. ParKER*
T. B. PARKER
JAMES C. PARRISH
Mrs. HERBERT PARSONS
Joun E. Parsons*
Mrs. Joun E. Parsons
168 Report of the Secretary
WILLIAM F. PATTERSON
O. H. Payne*
Frank E. PEABoDY*
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY
WILLiIAM I. PEAKE*
ALFRED PELL*
Mrs. ANNE W. PENFIELD
EpMUND PENFOLD
Mrs. Paut G. PENNOYER
Dr. CHARLES B. PENROSE
C. P. PERIN
Mrs. CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS
Norton PERKINS
RUSSELL PERKINS
SEYMOUR PERKINS
W. H. PERKINS
SAMUEL T. PETERS
THEODORE PETERS
Mrs. THEODORE PETERS
Tuomas M. PETERS
W. R. PETERS
CarRL H. PFORZHEIMER
Capt. JoHN J. PHELPS
PHELPS PHELPS
Mrs. WM. WALTER PHELPS*
HENRY PHIPPS
Henry C. PHIPPS
HowarbD PHIPPS
Henry CLAy PIERCE
ANNA J. PIERREPONT
Joun J. PIERREPONT
JuLia J. PIERREPONT
GIFFORD PINCHOT
GIFFORD PINCHOT, 2D
James W. PincHuot*
Miss RosAMOND PINCHOT
SSG {EIR
Henry B. PLant*
JoHN PONDIR*
GeorGE B. Post
Henry A. V. Post*
Cuas. E. Potts
THoMmAs Potts*
ALBERT HOUGHTON PRATT
Geo. D. Pratt
HAROLD I. Pratt
* Deceased.
HERBERT L. Pratt
Mrs. Henry D. PrREscotTr
Miss CORNELIA PRIME
FREDERICK JT. PROCTOR
Dr. T. MircHELL PRUDDEN
M. TayLor PyYNE
Mrs. Percy RIvINGTON PYNE
Mrs. SAMUEL QUINCY
PauL J. RAINEY
Dr. WILLIAM S. RAINSFORD
CuaRLes T. RAMSDEN
GEORGE C. RAND*
A. A. RAVEN*
IsOLINE D. Ray
NorMan B. REAM*
Henry S. REDMOND
Isaac H. REED*
DANIEL G. REID
J. W. REINHART*
ROBERT G. REMSEN*
ALEXANDER HAMILTON RICE
BW. RIGE IR.
WILLIAM LaTHROP RICH
AuGusTE RICHARD*
GEORGE RICHARDS*
Mrs. GeorceE H. RICHARDSON
ARNOLD F., RIEGGER
CLARENCE B. RIKER
JOHN J. RIKER
Louis A. RIPLEY
CHANDLER ROBBINS
MILTON RoBBINS*
Wma. M. RosBERTSON
Henry J. ROBINSON
J. K. Rosinson*
NELSON ROBINSON
Mrs. J. D. RocKEFELLER, JR.
F. L. RopEWwALpD
Joun A. ROEBLING
ALFRED ROELKER*
Joun ROGER
Cot. ARCHIBALD ROGERS
Epwarp H. RoceErs, M.D.
Henry H. ROGERS
L. HarpInG RoGERs, JR.
RoBERT ROGERS
:
}
Life Members
Puitie A. ROLLINS
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
Mrs. JAMES ROOSEVELT
WILLIAM ROSENBAUM
GrEoRGE D. ROSENGARTEN
FREDERICK C. ROWLEY
Henry ROWLEY
Horatio S. RuBENS
Jacos RusBINno*
C. H. Ruppock
JacoB RUPPERT
ARCHIBALD D. RUSSELL
Mrs. Horace RUSSELL
Joun D. Ryan
Tuomas F, Ryan
ARTHUR RYLE
Pau. J. SacHs
Mrs. Paut J. Sacus
BL. Sr. Joun*
J. SanrorD Sa.Ltus
THE ARCHDUKE LUDWIG
SALVATOR*
Miss E, LoutsE SANnDs
Wm. R. SANpDs*
C. H. SANFORD
Dr. LEonarRD C. SANFORD
Mrs. RALPH SANGER
H. E. SarcGENtT
HERBERT L. SATTERLEE
Mrs. ARMAR D. SAUNDERSON
M. F. SavaGE
F. Aucustus SCHERMERHORN*
ERNEST SCHERNIKOW
SAMUEL B. SCHIEFFELIN*
SCHUYLER SCHIEFFELIN
Cuas. A. SCHIEREN
Jacos H. ScuiFr*
Mrs. Jacos H. ScHIFF
ARNOLD SCHLAET
Wm. R. ScHMELZEL*
PauL A. SCHOELLKOPF
Cuas. M. Scuortt, Jr.*
HERBERT F. SCHWARZ
Rosert J. F. ScHwaRZENBACH
ARCHIBALD T. SCOFIELD
Miss GRACE SCOVILLE
* Deceased.
169
James A. ScRYMSER
Mrs. Natuan A. SEAGLE
R. E. SEAMANS
Wm. F. SEBERT*
WALTER SELIGMAN
Str Ernest SHACKLETON
Henry D. SHARPE
Louis A. SHAW
Quincy A. SHAW
EDWARD SHEARSON
ALBERT JAMES SHELDON
Epwarp W. SHELDON
GEORGE R. SHELDON*
Jas. O. SHELDON*
Exiyiotr F. SHEPARD*
FINLEY J. SHEPARD
Miss ALTHEA R. SHERMAN
GARDINER SHERMAN*
Mrs. GARDINER SHERMAN
Mrs. W. Watts SHERMAN
Joon H. SHERWOOD*
GEORGE SHIRAS, 3D
GeEoRGE P. SuHrras*
I. H. SHOENBERGER*
Cuas. H. SHULTz
Hrram W. SIBLEY
HERMAN SIMON*
C. RitcHiE SIMPKINS
Miss JEAN WALKER SIMPSON
Mortimer M. SINGER
ALANSON SKINNER
FRANCIS SKINNER
JENS SKOUGAARD
GEORGE T. SLADE
Joun R. SLATTERY
Mrs. E. A. SLAVEN
SAMUEL SLOAN*
Mrs. WILLIAM SLOANE
CHARLES E. Stocum, M.D., LL.D.*
E. E. SMATHERS
ALBERT SMITH
ALBERT ERNEST SMITH
Byron L. SMmITH*
Mrs. CHARLES STEWART SMITH
E. A. CAPPELEN SMITH
Henry ATTERBURY SMITH
170 Report of the Secretary
Henry MiLtrorp SMITH*
Howarp CaAswELL SMITH
Dr. HucHu M. SmitH
L. DINWIDDIE SMITH*
R. A. C. Smit
S. Newton SmItTH*
Dr. EMILIE SNETHLAGE
VALENTINE P. SNYDER
NicoLt SOKOLNIKOFF
S. N. SoLomon
Tuomas F. SOMERS
Henry F. SPAULDING*
Miss Ciara B. SPENCE
JAMES SPEYER
PauL CEcIL SPOFFORD
Joun A. Spoor
Miss Frances E. SPRAGUE*
Stuart C. SQUIER
WituiaM C. SQUIER, 3D
ADOLFO STAHL
GEORGE L. STEBBINS
Dr. James H. STEBBINS
James R. STEERS
Rosert D. STERLING
Louis STERN
FRANCIS LyYNDE STETSON
Epw. R. STETTINIUS
ALEx. H. STEVENS*
Byam K. STEVENS*
Mrs. Byam K. STEVENS
C. Amory STEVENS
Mrs. RosBert STEWART
CHARLES CHAUNCEY STILLMAN
Max Wo. STOHR
ANSON PHELPS STOKES*
Miss Ouivia E. P. Stokes
Miss ANNIE STONE
CHARLES A. STONE
EDMUND J. STONE
ALBERT H. STORER
ApotpH. D. Straus
Istpor StTraus*
JAMES STREAT
Mrs. Gustav STROMBERG
BENJAMIN STRONG
Mrs. BENJAMIN STRONG
* Deceased.
Tuomas W. StRONG*
FREDERICK STURGES*
FREDERICK STURGES, JR.
Frank K. Sturcis
HERMAN STUTZER
WILLIAM L. SwANn
Miss P. C. Sworps*
Henry M. Taser*
FREDERICK TAYLOR
Irvine K. Taytor
STEVENSON TAYLOR
WILLIAM H. TAyYLor
JaMEs TERRY*
Mrs. THAaw
Dr. AtLEN M. THomas
Emery J. THomas, M.D.
SAMUEL THOMAS*
W. B. THomas
Wm. S. Tuomas, M.D.
FreD. F, THomMpson*
CoLONEL Rosert M. THompson
WILLIAM Boyce THOMPSON
Miss ANNE THOMSON
SAMUEL THORNE*
THEODORE TIEDEMANN
Miss Epits W. TIEMANN
CHARLES E, TILFORD*
H. M. TitForp*
Rosert E. Top
A. N. Towne*
Henry R. TOWNE
A. B. TOwNSEND*
Dr. CHarRLes H. TowNsEND
EFFINGHAM TOWNSEND*
Ira Ottis Tracy, M.D.
SPENCER TRASK*
GEORGE A. TREADWELL*
A. F. TROESCHER
WILLIAM TROTTER
S. Breck P. TROWBRIDGE
EDWARD TUCK
PauL TUCKERMAN
Mrs. Mary A, TUTTLE
SEWELL TAPPAN TYNG
EpwarpD UHL*
FREDERICK UHLMANN*
Life Members 171
JuLIEN STEVENS ULMAN*
CarL UPpMANN
Inctis M. UpPERCcU
Tueo. N. VarL*
FREDERICK T. vAN BEUREN
A. VAN CoRTLANDT
ALFRED G. VANDERBILT*
C. VANDERBILT*
F. W. VANDERBILT
Gro. W. VANDERBILT*
W. K. VANDERBILT, JR.
AMBROSE ELY VANDERPOEL
BAREND VAN GERBIG
Mrs. WarneER M. Van Norden
H. D. Van Nostranp*
Ropert A. VAN Wyck
Mrs. James M. VaRNUM
SAMUEL M. VauCLAIN
A. C. VEATCH
James DE LAancEY VERPLANCK
Mrs. F. VETTEL
HERMAN C. Von Post*
Louis B. WADE
W. A. WapvswortH*
WILLIAM PERKINS WADSWORTH
D. Everett WaAID
FREDERIC C. WALCOTT
ALEXANDER WALKER
Dr. Henry F. WaLKeErR*
James N. WALLACE
RicHARD L. WaALsH*
HENRY WALTERS
Mrs. FELIx M. WarBurRG
PauL M. WARBURG
Mrs. Paut M. WarRBuRG
CAROLINE CONSTANTIA WARD
C. BLainE WARNER
WILLIAM R. WARREN*
Joun I. WATERBURY
PauL WATKINS
C. W. Watson
James S. WaTSON
Mrs. J. HEnry WATSON
Tuomas J. WATSON
Tuomas L. WaTSON
J. GrRiswoLD WEBB
* Deceased.
J. Watson WEBB
S1ras D. WEBB
Mrs. WILLIAM SEWARD WEBB
W. SEWARD WEBB
BENJAMIN L. WEBSTER
CuHas. B. WEBSTER*
Epwin S. WEBSTER
FRANK G. WEBSTER
HAMILTON FisH WEBSTER
Mrs. SIDNEY WEBSTER
Miss ALticE DELANO WEEKES
FREDERIC DELANO WEEKES
HENRY DEFOREST WEEKES
Cou. JoHN WErIR*
Miss AticeE LEE WELCHER
Miss AMy OGDEN WELCHER
Miss EmMa ParRKE AVERY
WELCHER
BENJAMIN WELLES
RICHARD WELLING
FREDERICK B. WENDT*
Sot. WERTHEIM
GEORGE PEABODY WETMORE
WILLIAM P. WHARTON
FRANCIS BEACH WHITE
Mrs. HENRY WHITE
James DuGALD WHITE
JAMES GILBERT WHITE
Mrs. Jos. M. WHITE*
Loomis L. WuITE*
CuHas. E. WHITEHEAD*
WILLIAM WHITMAN
ALFRED R. WHITNEY*
ALFRED RUTGERS WHITNEY, JR.
Mrs. H. P. WHITNEY
Henry D. WuHITOoN
Mrs. DEtos O. WICKHAM
ALBERT H. WIGGIN
Miss THEODORA WILBOUR
JAMES B. WILBUR
EpwarpD KIRK WILLARD
ExLmMorE A. WILLETS
HowarD WILLETS
Joun T. WILLETS*
Rogpert R. WILLETS*
Briair S. WILLIAMS
172 Report of the Secretary
Joun J. WiLiiaMs
R. F. WILiiaMs
RicHarD H. WILLIAMS
S. C. WILLIAMsS*
WILLIAM WILLIAMS
BENJAMIN A. WILLIS*
Mrs. M. Orme WILSON
WALTER WINANS*
L. Stuart W1nc*
EDWARD WINSLOW*
EmMIL WINTER
GRENVILLE L. WINTHROP
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP
WALTER C. WITHERBEE
Henry R. Wo.cott
JoHN WoOLFE*
Cot. S. HERBERT WOLFE
Mrs. Cuas. BouGHton Woop
Epwin O. Woop
GEORGE Woop
WiLit1am M. Woop
L. G. WoopHOoUSE*
Dr. RoBert S. WoopWARD
F. W. WooL_wortTH*
Joun G. WortTH
Henry H. WotTHERSPOON*
Miss Fanny ELLEN WRriIGHT*
Huston WYETH
Joun H. WyMAn*
Mrs. JoHN J. Wysonc
FARNHAM YARDLEY
Mrs. CORNELIUS ZABRISKIE
Geo. A. ZABRISKIE
SAMUEL ZEMURRAY
WM. ZIEGLER*
SUSTAINING MEMBERS
By payment of $25 annually
Fritz ACHELIS
C. ApDsIT
STEPHEN PHILBIN ANDERTON
Joun V. Bacot, Jr.
Francis D. Bartow
Dr. EpwIn BEER
Wm. R. BEcc
R. D. BENSON
SAMUEL BIRD, JR.
Miss Anita BiIss
Miss Susan DwicutT Bitss
Mrs. WALTER PHELPS BLISS
PauL J. Bonwit
Mrs. CLARENCE W. BowEN
Isaac BRANDON
Mrs. BENJ. BREWSTER
Louis Bry
Harry C. BuRNHAM
R. J. CALDWELL
Louis PIERRE CARTIER
O. E. CHANEY
EpwarpD H. CLarkK
R. R. COLGATE
WALTER B. CoNGDON
* Deceased.
CLEMENT L. DESPARD
WALLACE DE WITT
Mrs. J. Henry Dick
Mrs. JAMES DouGLas
J. S. Doueras
Mrs. COLEMAN DU PONT
Mrs. H. B. DurYEA
Mrs. CHARLES W. DusTIN
Mrs. THomas A. EDISON
A. W. Erickson
Wo. H. FIscHer
Epwarp H. FLoyp-JoNnes
GeEorGE I. Fox
Mrs. Wm. Fox
Le Roy Frost
Mrs. B. GOLDFRANK
HeEnryY GOLDMAN
WiLiiaAm B. GoopDWwIN
Cuas. J. GRAHAM
GEORGE COE GRAVES
Susan D. GRIFFITH
Epwarp S. HARKNESS
Joun F. Harris
Horace HavEMEYER
a ie
we
Annual Members
A. Aucustus HEALY
BENJAMIN A. HEGEMAN, JR.
LauRENCE H. HENDRICKS
Max HERMAN
Eton HuntTINGTON HOOKER
WaLTER C. HuBBARD
ConRAD HUBERT
Mrs. THomas Hunt
Mrs. Emity N. Huycx
JessE H. Jones
THEODORE H. LAMPRECHT
Mrs. J. F. D. LANIER
Mrs. L. H. LapHam
Mrs. DonaLp C. MALCOM
Geo. W. Mann
ALFRED E. MarLING
Otto Maron
Harry L. MarsH
E. L. Mayer
Francis RANDOLPH MAYER
G. B. McCann
A. McEwen
Mrs. JAMES McLEAN
Mrs. S. S. MERRILL
EuGENE MEYER, JR.
Joun G. MILBURN
Mrs. ELIsaBeTH C. T. MILLER
GARDINER H. MILLER
Henry S. MILLIGAN
Mrs. PIERPONT MORGAN
M. L. MorGENTHAU
ALFRED NATHAN
ARTHUR NOTMAN
Howarp NotTMan
Mrs. GEORGE W. PERKINS
Mrs. N. M. Ponp
Mrs. C. M. Pratt
Mrs. Joun T. Pratt
Mrs. BENJAMIN PRINCE
OGpEN M. REID
Miss EMELINE ROACH
Louts J. ROBERTSON
MarigE L. RUSSELL
SAMUEL SACHS
D. SCHNAKENBERG
EWALD H. SCHNIEWIND
Mrs. Isaac N. SELIGMAN
FREDERICK W. SENFF
E. C. SmitH
Exias D. SMITH
LISPENARD STEWART
Mrs. RospertT STEWART
WI1LiiaM R. STEWART
Casimir I. STRALEM
CHARLES STRAUSS
ALBERT TAG
J. KENNEDY Top
OswaLp W. UHL
C. J. ULMann
F. D. UNDERWOOD
Mrs. HELEN HALi VAIL
Mrs. P. A. VALENTINE
W. I. WALTER
F, E. WATERMEYER
FRANK D. WILSEY
Mrs. M. OrnmME WILSON
RaLtpH WurtTs-DUNDAS
C. H. ZEHNDER
FrRIDA ZINSSER
ANNUAL MEMBERS
By payment of $10 annually
Aaron, David
Abbe, Robert
Abbott, James
Abbott,
Mrs. Theodore J.
Abeel, John H.
Abell, E. F.
Achelis,
Abert, Benjamin
Abrahams, Michael M. Adams, John Dunbar
Abrahams, Robert
Miss Elizabeth A.
Achelis, John
Acker, Miss A. V.
Abercrombie, David T. Ackerman, Ernest R.
Adams, F. B.
Adams, Samuel
Adams,
Adee, Daniel D.
Adee,
Wm. Crittenden
Miss Ellen Louise
174 Report of the Secretary
Adler, Jerome C. Altschul, Frank Auchincloss, John W.
Adler, Amdur, Morris Auerbach, Joseph S.
Major Julius Ochs Amerman, Wm. L. Auerbach, Mrs. Jos. S.
Adler, Mortimer C. Amory, John J. Auger, C. L.
Adler, Siegmund Andersen, Fridtjov Austen, Mrs. Vallé
Adriance, Wm. A. Anderson, Austin, Chellis A.
Agar, John G. Alexander L. Avery, Edward S.
Aiken, Mrs. Frank E. Anderson, P. Chauncey Avinoff, Andrew N.
Aitken, John Andreini, J. M. Aycrigg, B. Arthur
Alcuin Preparatory Andrew, Ayer, James C., M.D.
School Mrs. Henry Hersey
Alden, Percy S. Andrews, Charles Lee Babbitt, Genevieve C.
Aldrich, Andrews, Babbott, Frank L.
Mrs. James Herman Mrs. Emma B. Babcock,
Aldrich, Spencer Andrews, Richard M. Mrs. F. Huntington
Aldrich, Andrews, W. H. Babcock, Woodward
Mrs. Winthrop W. Ansbacher, David A. Bachmann, Isaac D.
Aldridge, Darwin R. Ansbacher, Mrs. Louis Bacon, Daniel
Aldridge, Mrs. W. H. Appleton, Bacon, Geo. W.
Alexander, Douglas Maj. Charles Lanier Bacon,
Alexander, Archbold, John F. Marshall Chandler
Mrs. Henry A. Archer, Mrs. G. A. Bacon, Mrs. Martha W.
Alexander, John F. Arend, F. J. Baer, Mrs. Rose O.
Alexander, J. S. Arkush, Reuben Baerwald, Paul
Alexander, Paul W. Armour, Mrs. H. O. Bagot, P.
Alexander, Arnold, E. H. Bainbridge, Arthur C.
Mrs. William Arnold, Mrs. Glover C. Bainbridge, William W.
Alexandre, Mrs. J. E. Arnstein, Mrs. Leo Baird, Charles
Alexandre, Aron, Harold G. Baisley,
Mrs. Nathalie Aronson, David A. Mrs. Chas. Townsend
Alfonseca, Dr. José D. Arthur, George D. Baker, Alfred L.
Alison, Thomas H. Ascher, Mrs. Moses Baker, Charles Chaney
Alker, Mrs. A. H. Ashforth, Albert B. Baker, George R.
Alker, Henry A. Ashmun, B. I. Baker,
Alker, James W. Aspell, John, M.D. Mrs. James McF.
Allaun, William Edwin Ast, Abraham W. Baker, Stephen
Allen, Charles Dexter Atkins, G. W. E. Baker, W. E.
Allen, Frederic W. Atkins, Harold B. Baldwin, Frederick H.
Allen, J. Roy Atterbury, Baldwin, Geo. J.
Allen, Leroy V. Mrs. Anson P. Baldwin,
Allen, Miss Mary Atwater, George V. N., Jr.
Allen, Philip Mrs. William C. Baldwin, Henry
Allerton, Atwood, Kimball C. de Forest
Mrs. Samuel W. Auchincloss, C. C. Balinky, A.
All Hallows Institute Auchincloss, Mrs. C. C. Ball, Alwyn, Jr.
Almond, Mrs. T. R. Auchincloss, Mrs. E. S. Ball, T. Arthur
Altschul, C. Auchincloss, Hugh Ballard, Charles W.
ee oS ee
A 6 mart.
Ballard, Edward L.
Ballin, Gustav N.
Ballin, Mrs. Jacques
Bambach, Chris
Bandler, Harry S.
Bangs, F. S.
Bannard, Otto T.
Barber, Herbert
Barber, Thomas H.
Barbour,
Mrs. Alexander L.
Barclay,
Mrs. James Lent
Barker, Louis H.
Barlow, Mrs. Francis C.
Barnard, Miss E. J.
Barnes, A. Victor
Barnes, C. D.
Barnes, E. W.
Barnes, Henry B.
Barnes, J. Sanford
Barnes,
Miss Katherine M.
Barnes, T. Howard
Barnett, C. P.
Barney, Ashbel H.
Barney,
Bdgar sS. oc: D:
Barnum, William M.
Barr, James I.
Barr, Robert I.
Barringer, D. M.
Barrows, Ira
Barry, Charles D.
Barry, Eugene T.
Barry, Llewellyn
Barstow, Frederic D.
Bartlett, Miss Mary F.
Bartlett, Philip G.
Bartol, Henry G.
Barton,
Mrs. C. Vanderbilt
Barton, Edward R.
Barton, Mrs. F. O.
Bass, Dr. Murray H.
Bastedo, W. A., M.D.
Bates, James H. S.
Annual Members
Bateson,
Mrs. E. Farrar
Battin, Mrs. A.
Battle, Geo. Gordon
Bauchle,
Thomas Henry, Jr.
Bauer, Walter
Baumann, C. Ludwig
Baumgart, Isidor
Baumgarten, Paul
Baumgarten, Paul J.
Bausher, C. L.
Bava, Felice
Baxter, M., Jr.
Baylies, Edmund L.
Bayne, Mrs. Howard
Bayne,
Mrs. Lawrence P.
Beach, Edwin
Beach, Wm. N.
Beadleston, Edith
Beal, Mrs. Robert C.
Beall, Jeremiah
Beatty, A. Chester
Beatty, W. Gedney
Bechstein, A. C.
Beck, Martin
Beckhard, Martin
Beckman, H. C.
Beckwith, Edward P.
Beckwith,
Sidney Forbes
Beekman, Charles K.
Beer, Mrs. J.
Beerman, Louis
Behr, Herman
Behre,
Mrs. A. Frederick
Behrend, Otto F.
Beinecke, B.
Beller, A.
Bend, Mrs. G. H.
Bender, George
Bendheim, Adolph D.
Bendix, Joseph H.
Benedict, A. C.
Benedict, Miss Clara J.
175
Benedict, H. H.
Benedict, James H.
Benedict, Lemuel C.
Benjamin, E.
Benjamin,
George Powell
Benjamin, Wm. M.
Benkard, J. Philip
Bennett, F. H.
Bensel, J. A.
Bent, Arthur Cleveland
Bentley, Bertha M.
Benziger, Miss Lulu
Berggren, E. R. T.
Bernheim, Mrs. Eli H.
Bernheim, Geo. B.
Bernheim, Henry J.
Bernheim, Isaac J.
Bernheimer, Miss Rosie
Bernstein, Theodore
Berolzheimer, A. C.
Berolzheimer, Emil
Berolzheimer, Philip
Bertron, S. R.
Berwind, Edward J.
Berwind, Mrs. E. J.
Bickerton, Joseph P.,Jr.
Biddle, Mrs. Nicholas
Biddle, William C.
Bier, Mrs. Sylvan
Bigelow, Dr. Wm. S.
Biggs,
Hermann M., M.D
Bijur, Abraham
Bijur, Nathan I.
Bijur, Samuel H.
Bill, Nathan D.
Bill, Raymond
Billings, C. K. G.
Billington, Cecil
Billquist, C. Edward
Bing, Alexander M.
Binger, Robert E.
Binswanger, Max
Birnbaum, Martin
Bishop, H. R.
Bishop, Wm. F.
170 Report of the Secretary
Black, George P. Bondy, Wm. Brooks, Edward B.
Black, Mrs. Robert C. Bonner, G. T. Brooks, Frederick
Blackall, Frederick S. Bonnett, Charles P. Brooks, Dr. Harlow
Blagden, Dexter Bonties, H. P. Brooks, J. Arthur
Blagden, Mrs. F. M. Booth, Enos S. Brosseau, A. J.
Blagden, Mrs. George Borden, Howard S. Broughton,
Blagden, Borg, Sidney C. Mrs. Urban H.
Mrs. Samuel P. Borg, Mrs. Sidney C. Broun, LeRoy, M.D.
Blair, C. Ledyard Born, Edward Brower, Wm. L.
Blair, Mrs. C. Ledyard Borne, Mrs. John E. Brown, Mrs. Addison
Blair peleete Bound, Mrs. Charles F. Brown, Charles Hilton
Blashfield, Edwin H. Bourne, Mrs. George G. Brown, Charles S., Jr.
Bleyer, Alfred Bouvier, M. C. Brown, Edwin H.
Bliss, Maj.-Gen. Bowditch, Charles P. Brown, Ernest Clive
Tasker H., U.S.A. Bowdoin, George T. Brown, Franklin Q.
Blitzer, Moses D. Bowers, Henry S. Brown,
Block, Henry Bowman, John McE. Mrs. Franklin Q.
Blodgett, Thos. H. Braden, Welcome W. Brown, J. Alexander
Blodgett, Bradley, Brown, John D.
Mrs. William T. Daniel Richards Brown, Lathrop
Blodgett, Bradley, Mary T. Brown, Dr. Lawrason
William T., 3d Bradley, Wm. H. Brown, Nat. I.
Blood, Braman, Chester A. Brown, Thatcher M.
George Whitefield Brawner, A. H. Brown, Vernon C.
Bloodgood, Robert F._ Brayton, Brown, Walston H.
Bloomingdale, Mrs. Hezekiah A. Brown, Wm. Adams
Hiram C. Breckinridge, Browne, Dr. Charles
Bloomingdale, Irving I. Mrs. John C. Brownell, F. H.
Bluen, Mrs. M. J. Brengle, Lawrence J. Brownell, Mrs. S. B.
Blum, Albert Brennan, Edmund M. Browning, Mrs. J. Hull
Blum, Mrs. H. L. Brewer, Horatio J. Bruns, Edwin G.
Blumenthal, Gustav Briggs, James Ellis Brunswick, Mrs. E.
Blumenthal, Hugo Briggs, Russell E. Bryant, Dr. Alice G.
Blumenthal, Sidney Brightman, Bryant, Chas. E.
Blumgart, Louis Mrs. Horace Irving Bryce, William
Blumstein, William Brill AGA Bryson, T. B.
Boardman, Miss R. C. Brill, Henry S. Buch, Miss Emily
Bodanzky, Arthur Brisch, Ernst Buck, Mrs. Dudley
Boettger, Pauline Bristol, John I. D. Buckley, B. Lord
Boettger, Theodore Bristow, William B. Buckner, M. N.
Bogue, Morton G. Brite, Mrs. James Buckner, Thos. A.
Boker, Mrs. C. F. Britton, Dr. N. L. Buckner, Walker
Bolton, Brokaw, Clifford V. Buechner, C. Fred
Reginald Pelham Bronson, Dr. E. B. Bulkley, Edwin M.
Bond, Miss Annie W. Brookfield, Bulkley, Mrs. Edwin M.
Bond, Mrs. Wm. E. Henry Morgan Bulkley, Jonathan
Bondy, Richard C. Brookman, Mrs. H. D. Bulkley, Mrs. Jonathan
aaa
a ee
Bulkley, Joseph E.
Bulkley,
L. Duncan, M.D.
Bullowa,
Dr. Jesse G. M.
Bunker, William
Burchard,
Mrs. Anson W.
Burden, James A.
Burden, Mrs. W. A. M.
Burghard,
Mrs. Edward M.
Burgi, Oscar
Burhorn, Edwin
Burke, Mrs. J. K.
Burleigh,
Mrs. George W.
Burleigh, George Wm.
Burnett, E. R.
Burns, William J.
Burr, Algernon T.
Burr, Geo. H.
Burr, Winthrop
Burr, Wm. H.
Burroughs, Chas. W.
Bush, D. Fairfax
Bushnell, Charles E.
Busk, Fred T.
Butler, Charles S.
Butler, Dr. E. Santley
Butler,
Maj. Ethan Flagg
Butler, Miss Helen C.
Butler, Maxwell Evarts
Butler, Miss Virginia
Butler, Wm. Allen
Button, Mrs. W. H.
Byrne, James
Byrne, Mrs. James
Cesar, H. A.
Cesar, Harry I.
Cahn, Mrs. Leopold
Cahn, Mrs. S.
Caldwell, Edward T.
Calman, Henry L.
Calvocoressi, L. J.
Annual Members
Cammann, Henry L.
Cammann, H. H.
Cammann, Miss I. M.
Camp, Edward B.
Campbell, Dr. C. G.
Campbell, J. W. C.
Campbell, Mrs. M. T.
Candee,
Howard Sumner
Canfield, Frederick A.
Canfield, George F.
Cannon, Henry B.
Cannon, H. W.
Cannon, Mrs. S. T.
Capen, Mrs. Frances I.
Caplin, Harry
Carden, George A.
Carden, Richard A.
Cardozo, Ernest A.
Carlebach, Emil
Carlebach, Walter M.
Carlisle, G. Lister, Jr.
Carlisle, Mrs. G.
Lister, Jr.
Carlson, Frank
Carlton, Newcomb
Carnegie,
Mrs. George L.
Carns, Arthur L.
Carpender, Wm.
Carpenter, Chas. W.
Carr, Herbert J.
Carrere, J. Maxwell
Carse, John B.
Carter, Ernest T.
Carter, Robert A.
Carty, John J.
Case, Charles L.
Case, J. Herbert
Case, Theodore W.
Caspary,, A. He
Cass, Charles Anderson
Cassard, Wm. J.
Castle, Ghas.1C.
Cauty, Frank H.
Chaires, Miss Anna E.
Chambers, Frank R.
177
Chambers, Geo. J.
Chambers, Hilary R.
Champ, William S.
Champollion, André C.
(In Memoriam)
Chandler, George W.
Chandler, Percy M.
Chandor,
Miss Valentine L.
Chanler, Winthrop
Channon, Harry
Chapin; (@2 Hi. B.
Chapin,
Miss Maria Bowen
Chapman, Clarence E.
Chapman, John Jay
Chapman,
Mrs. John Jay
Charita, Sister M.
Charles, Lillian M.
Chase, George
Chatillon, George E.
Chaves, José E.
Cheever, H. Durant
Chenevert, C. T.
Cheney, Geo. L.
Cheney, Mrs. K. D., Jr.
Cheney, Louis R.
Cheney, O. H.
Chew, Beverly
Child, Miss Ruth
Auchincloss
Childs, S. W.
Childs,
Mrs. Starling W.
Childs, Wm., Jr.
Chilton, H. P.
Chisholm, George E.
Chisholm, Hugh J.
Chisholm, Mrs. Hugh J.
Chisolm, B. Ogden
Mrs. B. Ogden
Choate,
Mrs. Caroline S.
Choate, Mabel
Chisolm,
Christie, R. E.
178
Chubb, Percy
Chubb S: EH:
Church, Charles B.
Church) Gy 1:
Church, Louis P.
Cillis, Hubert
Clancy, John Evarts
Claflin, John
Clapp, ALP:
Clapp, Frederick G.
Clapp, George H.
Clark, Anna M.
Clark, A. Wayne
Clark, Bernard S.
Clark, Mrs. Charles M.
Clark, Charles Martin
Clark, Clarence M.
Clark, Edward S.
Clark, Miss E. Mabel
Clark, Harold
Benjamin
Henry A.
John M.
Clark,
Clark,
Clark,
Mrs. John Peyton
Clark, J. William
@lark:) Louis:
Clark, Myron H.
Clark, W. A.
@larkyiW. Hs
Clark, William
ClarkemE AGS:
Clarke, John S.
Clarke, Thomas B.
Clarkson, Miss Annie
Clausen, George U.
Clayburgh, Albert
Clemens, Dr. James B.
Clerici, John
Cleveland,
Clement, M.D.
Cleveland, M. E.
Clinch, Edward S.
Close, Walter H.
Clowes, Francis J.
Clowes, Frederick V.
Clowry, Robert C.
Coakley, Cornelius G.,
M.D.
Coates, Mrs. O. B.
Cobb, Frank I.
Cochran, G. D.
Coddington, Mrs.
Clarence Morgan
Coffin, Miss Alice S.
Coffin, C. A.
Coffin, Edmund
Coffin, Francis A.
Coffin, I. Sherwood
Coffin, Mrs. Sturgis
Coffin, William S.
Coggeshall, Edwin W.
Cogswell, W. B.
Cohen, DeWitt Clinton
Cohen, Julius Henry
Cohen, Dr. Martin
Cohen, Max
Cohen, William W.
Cohen, Wm. N.
Cohn, Martin L.
Coker, James Lide
Cole, Frederic A.
Cole, Rufus
Cole, Mrs. Rufus
Colebrook, Charles B.
Coleman, C. Philip
Colgate, Mrs. A. W.
Colgate, Gilbert
Colgate, Mrs. Gilbert
Colgate, Henry A.
Colgate, James C.
Colgate, Lathrop
Colgate, Russell
Collier, Mrs. R. J.
CollmsvGac:
Collins, Mrs. Robert W.
Colon, George Edward
Colt, Harris D.
Colt, Richard C.
Comly, Garrard
Conboy, Martin
Condit, Wm. L.
Cone, Mrs. Ceasar
Cone, Frederick H.
Report of the Secretary
Conheim, Hermann
Conklin, Roland R.
Connell,
Herbert Stanley
Conner, ;@4be
Connett, E. V.; Jr.
Connett, Mrs. Lyndon
Connor, Geo. L.
Constable,
Mrs. William
Content, Walter
Cook, Mrs. Alfred A.
Cook, Mrs. Chas. T.
Cook, Robert H.
Cooley, Arthur N.
Cooley, Mrs. Elmer E.
Coolidge, Mrs. F. S.
Cooper,
Mrs. Charles W.
Cooper, F. G.
Cooper, Henry E.
Cooper,
Mrs. M. Le Brun
Corbin, Austin
Cordley, Frank R.
Corlies, Howard
Cornell, Miss Emily L.
Corning, Christopher R.
Corning, Mrs. John J.
Corscaden,
Dr. James A.
Corson, H. C.
Costello, Alfred
Coster, Mrs. C. H.
Cottrell’ JG
Covell, Henry H.
Cowdin, Winthrop
Cowl, Clarkson
Cowl, Mrs. Clarkson
Cowles, Dr. Edward S.
Coyle, Robert M.
Crabbe, Miss Louise G.
Crain,
Miss Christobelle
Crandall, E. H.
Crane, Charles R.
Crane, H. M.
Crane,
Mrs. Jonathan H.
Cravath, Mrs. Paul D.
Crawford, R. L.
Crawford, Wm.
Crile, George W., M.D.
Crimmins,
Mrs. Thomas
Crocker, William H.
Crocker, W. T.
Crockett, Mrs. Stuart
Cromwell, James W.
Cromwell, Lincoln
Cromwell, Seymour L.
Cronin, Richard
Crosby, Maunsell S.
Cross, Eleanore
Cross, George D.
Cross, Miss M. R.
Cross; Mrs. R. J.
Cross, W. R.
Crowley, Timothy F.
Crump,
Dr. Armistead C.
Cullman, Jos. F.
Cummin, Gaylord C.
Curie, Chas.
Curiel, H.
Curtis, F. Kingsbury
Curtis, G. Warrington
Curtis, Ronald Eliot
Curtis, W. J.
Curtis, Wm. Edmond
Curtiss, Roy
Cushing, Howard G., Jr.
Cushman, Burritt A.
Cutcheon, F. W. M.
Cutler, J. Warren
Cutter, Ralph L.
Cypra, Anton
Daily, George M.
Dakin, Mrs. Henry D.
Dallett, Frederic A.
Dalziel, Mrs. F.
Dana, Paul
Annual Members
Daniel, Annie S., M.D.
Daniels, Lorenzo
Daniels, Miss Norma
Danziger, Virginia
Darby, D. M.
Darlington,
Clinton, Pelham
Dashew, Jacob
Dater, John Grant
Davenport, Mrs. Ira
Davey, Wm. Nelson
Davidge, Wm. H.
Davies, J. Clarence
Davis,
Rear-Admiral C. H.
Davis, Everly M.
Davis, George S.
Davis, Gherardi
Davis, John W. A.
Davis, Leonard M.
Davis, Morgan
Davis, R. C.
Davis, Waters S.
Davis, Mrs. William C.
Davison, Miss Alice M.
Davison, Alvah
Davison, C. B.
Davison, Miss E. H.
Davison, E. Mora
Davison, George W.
Day, Joseph P.
Day, Miss Sarah J.
Dazian, Henry
Dean, Miss Florence
de Bary, A.
Debevoise, Thomas M.
de Bruyn, I.
De Buys, A.
de Forest, H. W.
de Forest, Johnston
de Forest, Lockwood
de Forest, Robert W.
de Forest,
Mrs. Robert W.
Degener, John F.
Degener, John F., Jr.
De Golyer, E.
179
de Grunne,
Count Guillaume
Delafield, Frederick P.
Delamar, Alice A.
Delano, Lyman
De Lanoy, William C.
de Laugier-Villars,
Countess
De Lee, Mrs. S. T.
Delin, B.
de Long,
Mrs. George B.
Deming,
Mrs. Horace E.
Deming, L. C.
Dempsey, Geo. C.
Demuth, Leopold
Denison,
Mrs. Charles Halbert
Denison, William S.
Denny, Mrs. Lucy W.
Denton, Dr. Myron P.
Deppé, W. P.
De'Sola; Mrs: J. €.
Despard, Walter D.
Detmer, Julian F.
Deutsch, Lee
De Vinne, T. B.
de Wetter, H.
DeWolf, W. Ashley
Dey, Richard Varick
Deyo, Robert E.
Dick, Mrs. Fairman R.
Dick, J. Henry
Dickerman,
Mrs. Wm. C.
Dickey, Charles D.
Dickey,
Mrs. Charles D.
Diedel, Henry R.
Diefenthaler,
Charles E.
Dieterich, Chas. F.
Dill, Miss Mary A.
Dillingham, F. A.
Dillon, Herbert Lowell
Dilworth, Jos. R.
180 Report of the Secretary
Ditson, Charles H. Dows, Mrs. David Dworetzky, Morris
Dittenhoefer, I. M. Drake, Miss Mary E.
Dittrich, Hermann Draper, Charles D. Earle, Ellis P.
Dix, John A. Draper, Eaton,
Dix, Mrs. Morgan Mrs. William K. Mrs. Frederick H.
Dobbyn, William A. Draper, Mrs. Wm. P. Eaton, Geo. Dummer
Dodd, Frederick G. Drayton, J. Coleman Ebbitt, Mrs. W. H.
Dodd, Miss Gertrude Dressler, Mrs. Oscar Ebert, C. R.
Dodds, Lida L. Drexel, Mrs. John R. Eckart, Edmund
Dodge, Mrs. Arthur M. Dribben, S. F. Ecker, F. H.
Dodge, Rev. D. Stuart Drummond, Eckstein, M. Maurice
Dodge, Francis P. Isaac Wyman Eddy, Geo. Simpson
Doelger, Charles P. DuBois, Arthur Eddy, Wm. H.
Doelger, Frank G. DuBois, Eugene Eden, John H., Jr.
Dolan, H. Yale DuBois, Eder, James M.
Dominick, Mrs. Bayard Mrs. Matthew B. Edgar,
Dominick, Bayard, Jr. DuBosque, F. L. Mrs. Herman LeRoy
Dominick, H. B. Dudley, P. H. Edgar, Mrs. J. Clifton
Dommerich, L. W. Duell, Edge, Mrs. C. N.
Dommerich, O. L. Major Holland S. Edie, Richard, Jr.
Donaldson, Robert M. Duer, Mrs. J. B. Edmonds, John W.
Donoho, Mrs. Ruger Dull, Mrs. A. P. L. Edson, Marmont
Donohugh, Dumbell, Henry T. Ehret, George, Jr.
Mrs. Agnes C. L. Duncan, Frederick S. Ehret, Mrs. Louis J.
Dorman, Benjamin Duncan, Mrs. John P. Ehrich, Mrs. Wm. J.
Dorman, Duncan, Stuart Ehrmann, Mrs. E.
Mrs. Richard A. Duncan, Wm. A. Eilers, Karl
Dorr, John V. N. Dunham, Mrs. Carroll Eilers, Miss Meta E
Dorrance, Saml. R. Dunham, H. F. Eilshemius, Henry G. bs
Dorsett, R. Clarence Dunkak, Henry Eimer, A. O. :
Doscher, Henry Dunn, Henry E. Eimer, August ;
Doubleday, F. N. Dunning, Eimer, Walter R.
Doughty, Edgar M. Dr. William B. Einstein, I. D.
Douglas, du Pont, Henry F. Einstein, Wm.
Miss Elizabeth Durkee, Eugene W. Eisman, Max
Douglas, Wm. Harris Durkee, Richard P. H. Eisner, William J.
Douglass, Alfred Duryea, Franklin P. Eldridge, Lewis A.
Douglass, Benjamin, Jr. d’Utassy, George Elkan, Benno
Douglass, Mrs. Chas. Dutcher, John Gerow Elkus, Mrs. Abram I.
Douglass, Mrs. G. A. Du Val, Guy Elliman,
Dow, Mrs. Frederic G. Duvall, William C. Lawrence Bogert
Dowd, Joseph Dwight, Maj. A. S. Ellinger, Ernest
Dowd, Wyllys E., Jr. Dwight, John E. Elliott, Howard
Downer, William J. Dwight, Ellis, Ralph
Downes, Jonathan, M.D. Ellis, S. A.
William A., M.D. Dwight, Mrs. M. E. Ellsworth, John S.
Downey, John I. Dwight, P. D. Elmer, C. W.
Elms, Franklin M.
Ely,
Annual Members
Fairbank, Wallace
Fairchild, Charles S.
181
Flagler, John H.
Fleitmann, Fred T.
Mrs. William Henry Fairchild, Mrs. Chas. S. Fleitmann, H. C.
Emanuel,
Fairchild, S. W.
John Henderson, Jr. Falk, Mrs. G.
Embury,
Falk, Kaufman George
Miss Emma C. Farber, Charles
Emerson, Miss Julia T. Farish, John B.
Emerson, Mrs. Wm.
Emmerich, Robert D.
Emmet, C. Temple
Emmet, Miss Lydia F.
Farnam, Thomas W.
Farnsworth, William
Farrel, Mrs. Franklin
Fatman, Morris
Emmet, Robert Temple Fatman, S. A.
Endicott, William
Fay, Charles J.
Crowninshield Fay, Dudley B.
Enelow, H. G.
Fearing, George R.
Engelhard, George H. Feder, Mrs. Joel
English, Geo. W.
Erb, Newman
Erbsloh, R.
Erdmann, Albert J.
Erdmann, Martin
Erdmann, William
Feldman, S. J.
Ferenbach, Mrs. Carl
Ferguson, Alfred L.
Ferguson,
Mrs. Farquhar
Erdwurm, Frank, M.D. Ferguson, Walton
Erlanger, Abraham
Erlanger, Milton S.
Erlanger, Sidney C.
Ernst, Irving L.
Erstein, Benedict
Esberg, Henry
Estey, Mrs, A. R.
Ferguson, William C.
Fergusson, Francis
Feustman, L. P.
Field, Wm. B. Osgood
Field,
Mrs. Wm. B. Osgood
Pink Ce
Ethical Culture School Finn, Mrs. J. A.
Ettlinger, Louis
Evangelical Lutheran
Church of St. Mat-
thew, Parish School
Evans, Jackson
Evans, Dr. Samuel M.
Everitt, John W.
Ewing, B. M.
Ewing, Charles
Exton, H. E.
Exton, W. G.
Fabbri, Ernesto G.
Fahnestock, Harris
Fahs, Louis A.
Firuski, Louis L.
Fischer,
Hermann, M.D.
Fischer, T. Tasso
Fish, Erland F.
Fish, Wm. L.
Fisher, Edwin A.
Fisher, L. G.
Fisher, Miss Ruth B.
Fisher, Samuel H.
Fisher, Walter G.
Fisk, Pliny
Fiske, Alex. P.
Fitzhugh, John L.
Fitzpatrick, Frank J. E.
Fleitmann,
William Medlicott
Fleming,
Mrs. George W.
Fleming, Henry S.
Fleming, Matthew C.
Fleming, Stephen B.
Fletcher, Henry
Flexner, Mrs. Simon
Flower, Mrs. Anson R.
Floyd, William
Floyd, William T.
Follet, Richard E.
Foot, Sandford D.
Foran, George J.
Forbin, V.
Ford, Franklin
Ferguson, Miss Eleanor Forni,
Madame F. G. Fara
Forsch, Mrs. F.
Forsyth, Robert
Foshay, P. Maxwell
Foster, Edward W.
Foster, Frank B.
Foster, Harold A.,
M.D
Macomb G.
Foster, Pell W.
Foster, Scott
Foster, Walter H.
Fowler, A. A.
Fowler, Mrs. R. L., Jr.
Fowler,
Mrs. Thomas Powell
Fox, Mrs. A. J.
Fox,
Miss Alice Bleecker
Fox, Frederick P.
Fox, Mortimer J.
Fox, Thomas Francis
Fox, William
Francklyn, Mrs. Cyril
Frank, Alfred
Frank, Edgar E.
Foster,
182 Report of the Secretary
Frank, Joseph Fulle, John H. Gibson, W. Frazer
Frank, Joseph S. Fuller, Mrs. Eugene Gidding, Jacob Meyer
Frank, Mrs. Laurence Fuller, Melville B. Gilbert, Mrs. C.
Frank, Lawrence D. Fulton, John H. Gilbert, Clinton
Franke, Julius Fulton, Robert Edison Gifbert, Miss Ellen G.
Frankel, D. J. Funke, Herbert F. L. Gilbreth, Frank B.
i Ss Gilchrist, George R. E.
rankel, Jacob L. : :
; Gill , Robert McM.
Frankenberg, Henry E. Gade, Wm. H. F, Canes meen Hf
Frankenberg, Gaillard, Mrs. Wm. D. Gye, Edwin J :
Werner V. Galban, Eugenio
Frankenstein, Edwin Gale, Mrs. Thomas ie Gilroy, Thomas F., Jr.
Gladding, J. R.
Frankfeld, B. Gallatin, Albert Caer! ON
Frankfield, A. Gallatin, Mrs. Albert pe Sica
Frankfort, M. Gallatin, Goelet azier, Henry 5.
Franklin, George S. __ Gallaway, Mrs. R. M. Gleason, Herbert P.
Fraser, Mrs. A. V. Gallowhur, W. G. Glenn, John M.
Fraser, George C. Ganss, Herman O. Glyn, W. E.
Fraser, Miss J. K. Gardin, John E. Goadby, W. H.
Fraser, Miss S. Grace Gardiner, Goddard,
Frauenthal, Mrs. Robert A. Mrs. Frederic N.
Henry W., M.D. Garfunkel, Aaron Goddard, Mrs. Morrill
Frederick, Mrs. Leopold Garrard, Godfrey, Mrs. E. D.
Freedman, Leo Miss Margaret H. Godley,
Freeman, Geo. W. Garrett, John W. George McMurtrie
Frelinghuysen, Garrett, Robert Goffe, Dr. J. Riddle
Frederick Garrett, Mrs. Thos., Jr. Goldman, Albert
Frelinghuysen, Gartland, George E. Goldman, Julius
Mrs. Frederick Garver, John A. Goldman, Samuel P.
Frelinghuysen, P. H. B. Gaston, Wm. G. Goldman, Wm.
French, Daniel C. Gawtry, Lewis B. Goldmann, Nathan
French, Mrs. Daniel C. Gay, William O. Goldsmith, Frederick
Frese, Fred Gayley, Florence best
Frew, Walter E. Gayley, Mrs. Gardiner eae are EB
Friedlander, Louis Gaylord, Irving C. Gol fae cai ’
Friedlander, Victor Geer, Robert C.
Friedlander, Wm. S. Geer, Walter
Fries, Miss Emilie Geiger, J.. M.D.
Mrs. Maurice
Goldsmith, Max 4
Goldstone, Abraham L. |
Fries, Harold H. Geigerman, Charles ;
Frissell, A. S. Geller, Frederick Goldwasser, I. Edwin +
Frissell, Miss Leila S. Gelshenen, William H. Goldzter, Morris §
Frothingham, Gerrish, Frank Scott Good, Dr. Robert ‘!
Major John W. Gerry, Robert as. Goodfriend, Jacob i
Frothingham, Gertzon, Sven, D.D.S. Goodfriend, Meyer q
Mrs. Randolph Gibb, Mrs. H. E. Goodhue, Chas. E. f
Fuld, Felix Gibb, Dr. W. Travis Goodwin, Walter L.
Fuld, Sol. Gibson, Gordon, Fred W.
Fulle, Chas. A. Miss Florence Wier Gordon, George B.
Gordon, Henry W.
Gordon, Mrs. Wm. S.
Gossler, G. H.
Gotberg, Miss Anna S.
Gotshall, W. C.
Gottgetreu, Wm.
Gottheil, Leon
Gottheil, Mrs. Paul
Gotthold, Arthur F.
Goudchaux, Irma
Gould, Charles A.
Gould, Edwin
Gould, Horace S.
Grace, Mrs. L. A.
Graham, Miss M. D.
Grasselli, C. A.
Gratz, Anderson
Graves, Henry, Jr.
Gray, Arthur R.
Gray, Henry G.
Gray,
Mrs. H. Winthrop
Graydon,
Mrs. Clendenen
Greeff, Bernhard, Jr.
Greeff, Ernest F.
Green, Fred W.
Greenberg, Arthur
Greene, Miss
Augusta Borland
Greene, G. S., Jr.
Greenbaum, Fred H.
Greenhut, Benedict J.
Greening, Alfred C.
Greenwood,
Miss Eliza R.
Greer, Charles
Greer, Louis M.
Greims, Mrs.
Herbert Spencer
Griffin, W. V.
Grinnell, E. Morgan
Griscom, Mrs.
Clement Acton
Griswold, Mrs. Chester
Griswold, Wm. E. S.
Gross, James S.
Annual Members
Gross, Moritz
Grossman,
Mrs. Edward A.
Grosvenor, Thomas
Howard, M.D.
Gruner, William C.
Gude, O. J.
Guernsey,
Henry William
Gugenheim, M.
Guggenheim, B.
Guggenheim, Simon
Guggenheim,
Mrs. Simon
Guggenheim, William
Guinness, Mrs.
Benjamin
Guinzburg, A. M.
Guinzburg, Mrs. Victor
Guiterman, Percy L.
Guiterman, Rudolph
Gunari, Andrew P.
Gurnee, Mrs. Walter S.
Gushee, R. A.
Gutterson, John Harris
Guye, C. H.
Haas, Miss Edith
Hackett, Frank S.
Haff, Frank E.
Hage, Daniel S.
Hagedorn, Hermann
Haggin, Mrs. Terah
Hague, Miss Marian
Haigh, George C.
Haines, Charles D.
Hale, Dr. Henry E.
Hall, Henry B.
Hall, Henry J. S.
Hall, Mrs. John H.
Hall, William Webster
Hallett, Harrison H.
Halls, William, Jr.
Halsey, Robert H.
Halsey, Ro, 0s Hi
Hamann, Wm. A.
Hamburger, D. Ellis
183
Hamburger, L.
Hamburger, Samuel B.
Hamerschlag, Royal P.
Hamersley,
Louis Gordon
Hamilton, Alexander
Hamilton, Miss E. S.
Hamilton,
Mrs. W. Pierson
Hammerslough,
Alexander J.
Hammerslough,
Edward
Hammerslough,
Mrs. Samuel
Hammill, C. W.
Hammond,
Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, Ogden H.
Hanauer, Jerome J.
Hance, John A.
Hand, Joseph C.
Handy, Parker D.
Hansen, Ferdinand
Harbeck, Mrs. J. R.
Hard, De Courcy L.
Hardenbergh,
Mirsi) er:
Hardenbergh,
Mrs. W. P.
Hardin, William B.
Harding, Eugene C.
Hardinge, Mrs. H.
Hardon,
Mrs. Henry W.
Hardtmayer, Dr. H. R.
Hardy, Charles J.
Hardy,
Dr. Sarah Belcher
Hare, J. Montgomery
Harlow, Arthur H.
Harmon, Mrs. Clifford
Harmon,
Mrs. Frank D.
Harriman, E. Roland
Harrington, Mary E.
Harris, Abraham
184 Report of the Secretary
Harris, Albert H. Heckscher,
Harris, Alfred Mrs. G. Maurice
Harris, (Chas: iC Hedges, Job E.
Harris, Geo. A. Heide, Henry
Harris, Ida M. Heide, Henry, Jr.
Harris, Richard Heide, Herman L.
Harris, Mrs. Victor Heide, William F.
Harrison, Archibald Heilner, Julius
Harrison, L. Heimann, Julius
Harrison, Philip Heine, J. F.
Harrison, Sidney Heinsheimer, Alfred M.
Hartley, Thos. R. Heller, Abraham A.
Hartshorn, H. I. Heller, Samuel
Hartshorn, Stewart Heller, William H.
Hartshorne, Edward C. Hellman, Edgar A.
Haskell, J. Amory Hellman, Milo, D.D.S.
Hasslacher, Jacob Helme, Mrs. Geo. A.
Hastings, Thomas Helmuth,
Hatch, Edward, Jr. John Lockman
Hatch, Hencken, Hancke
Mrs. Harold Ames Henderson, Mrs. E. C.
Hatcher, Arthur B. Henderson, John B.
Hathaway, Charles Hendricks, Mrs. Edgar
Havemeyer, F. C. Hendricks, Harmon W.
Havemeyer, H. O. Henry,
Havemeyer, J. C. Mrs. Franklin S.
Havemeyer, John F. Henry, Miss H. Maud
Havemeyer, T. A. Henry, James
Haven, Mrs. G. G. Henry, Nelson H.
Haven, J. Woodward Henry Philip W.
Hawes, W. Gerald Hernsheim, Joseph
Hawk, Hernstadt, William L.
Mrs. William Samuel Heroy, W. W.
Hawkes, Eva Herreshoff,
Hawkes, J. B. Francis
Mrs. McDougall Herrick, Harold
Hawley, Mrs. Henry E. Herrick, Newbold L.
Hawley, Samuel B. Herrick, Mrs. W. W.
Hay, Clarence L. Herrman,
Hayes, Carroll Mrs. Henry S.
Haynes, W. deF. Herrmann, Charles E.
Hays, David S. Herrmann, F.
Hayward, J. B. Hershey, Andrew H.
Hazard, Mrs. R. G. Herter, Albert
Hazen, George H. Herty, Chas. H.
Heck, George C. Herz, Fred. W.
Heckscher, Mrs. August Herzog, Max
Herzog, Paul M.
Herzog, Samuel A.
Hess, Dr. Alfred F.
Hess, Simon
Hess, Victor R.
Hetzler, Theo.
Hewitt, Mrs. Charles B.
Hewitt, Mrs. E. R.
Hewitt, Peter Cooper
Hewlett, Walter Jones
Heydt, Herman A.
Heymann, Albert
Heymann, Charles E.
Heymann, Seymour E.
Hicks, John M. W.
Higbie, James S.
Higgins, Arthur G.
Higgins, R. H.
Hilborn, Walter S.
Hilder, Moritz
Hill, Robert Carmer
Hilyard, George D.
Hinckley, Julian
Hinckley,
Mrs. Samuel N.
Hine, Francis L.
Hine, Lyman N.
Hine, Thomas A.
Hines, Walker D.
Hirsch, Chas. S.
Hirsch, Mrs. H.
Hirsch, Morris J.
Hirschberg, M. H.
Hirschhorn, Fred
Hirschland, F. H.
Hirshon, Mrs. Charles
Hitchcock, Miss Maude
Hoadley, Frank E.
Hoagland,
Mrs. Joseph C.
Hochschild, Berthold
Hochschild, Harold K.
Hodenpyl, Anton G.
Hodenpyl, Mrs. Eugene
Hodes, Hal
Hodges, Geo. W.
Hoe, Geo. E.
Hoe, Richard M.
Hoe, Mrs. Robert
Hoffman, Charles L.
Hoffman, Charles W.
Hoffman, F. B.
Hoffman, Harry L.
Hoffman, Joseph E.
Hogan, Mrs. Jefferson
Hoggson, W. J.
Holabird, William
Holbrook,
Mrs. Edward
Holden, Dean Hawley
Holden, Mrs. Edwin B.
Holden, Laurence C.
Holland, Arthur L.
Hollenback,
Miss Amelia B.
Hollis, Dr. Austin W.
Hollister,
Frank C., M.D.
Hollister, Granger A.
Holt, L. Emmett, M.D.
Holt, R.. S:
Holter, Mrs. E. O.
Holzmaister, L. V.
Holzman, A.
Holzman, Elkan
Homan, B. H.
Homer, Chas. C., Jr.
Homer, Francis T.
Hooker, Mrs. Elon H.
Hooker,
Mrs. Ransom S.
Hoole, C. H.
Hope, Walter E.
Hopkins,
Miss Augusta D.
Hopkins, Emma B.
Hopkinson, Ernest
Hoppin, G. Beekman
Hoppin,
Mrs. W. W., Jr.
Hopwood,
Mrs. Everard B.
Horowitz, Dr. Philip
Horr, A. R.
Annual Members 185
Horr, L. Wm. Hurlbut, Miss
Horst; LG. Margaret C.
Horvitz, Harry Hurst, Mrs.
Hoskins- Miner, Albert Edward
Miss Charlotte Hussey, William H.
Hotchkiss, Henry D. Husted, Miss
Houghton, Clement S. M. Katharine
House; Edward M. Husted, Seymour L., Jr.
House, Frederick B. Hutcheson, C. L.
Housman, Clarence J. Hutcheson, Wm. A.
Hovet, Henry A. Hutchins, A. S.
Howard, Fredk. T. Hutchins,
Howell, M. D. Mrs. R. G., Jr.
Howell, Thomas A. Hutchinson, Cary T.
Howells, Mrs. John Huyler, C. D.
Howes, Mrs. Reuben MHuyler, David
Hoyt, Elizabeth S. Huyler, Frank DeK.
Hoyt, Francis S. Hyatt, A. M.
Hoyt, Geo. H. Hyde, A. Fillmore
Hoyt, Geo. S. Hyde, Mrs. Augustus L.
Hoyt, Gerald L. Hyde, Mrs. Clarence M.
Hoyt, Miss Gertrude L. Hyde, Courtney
Hoyt, Hyde, E. Francis
Miss Virginia Scott Hyde,
Hubbard, Seymour Worrall
Ernest V., M.D. Hyde, W. Truslow
Hubbard, Louis B. Hyman,
Huber, Mrs. J. M. Abraham, M.D.
Hughes, Charles E., Jr.
Huidekoper, Edgar Ingalls, Fay
Hulswit, Frank T. Ingersoll, Robt. H.
Humphrey, Martha K. Ingraham, Geo. L.
Humphrey, Ingraham, Mrs. George
Rev. Wm. Brewster Inman, John H.
Humphreys, Fredric E. Innes, O. G.
Humphreys, F. W. Inslee, Edwin W.
Humphreys, Geo. H. Isaacs, Stanley M.
Hunt, W. Roger Iselin, C. Oliver
Hunter, Arthur M. Iselin, Miss Georgine
Hunter, George Leland Iselin, Lewis
Hunter, Stephen C. Iselin, Mrs. William E.
Huntington, F. J. Iselin, Wm. E.
Huntington, Mrs. R. P. Isham, William B.
Hiipfel, Adolph G. Isham, Mrs. Wm. B.
Hiipfel, Chris. G. Ives, Frederick D.
Hiupfel, J. Chr. G.
Hurd, Dr. Lee M. Jackson, Mrs. C. D.
186 Report of the Secretary
Jackson, Johnson, Kaufman, Fred
Francis DeMilt F. Elmer, M.D. Kaufmann, B.
Jackson, Mrs. Johnson, Gilbert H. Kaufmann, H. M.
Frederic W. Johnson, Guy B. Kaufmann, Julius
Jackson, Frederick W. Johnson, Thos. W. Kaufmann, Mrs. M. J.
Jackson, Jas. W. Johnson, Mrs. Kaupe, Albert G.
Jackson, Mrs. Percy Wolcott H. Kayser, Henry A.
Jackson, Samuel Johnston, J. Herbert Kean,
Jacobus, John S. Johnston, Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Jaffray, Robert Mrs. J. Herbert Keech,
James, Ellerton Johnston, Mrs. Frank Browne
James, Henry Dr. Marius E. Keeler,
James, Henry A. Jones, Mrs. Charles Bradley
James, Mrs. Walter B. Mrs. Adam Leroy Keen, Barton L.
James, Mrs. Wortham Jones, A. H. Keene, Charles S.
Jameson, Jones, Keep; €.°H:
Mrs. Edwin C. Mrs. Cadwalader Keith, Henry M.
Janeway, Henry H., Jones, De Witt Clinton Keith, Minor C.
M.D. Jones, Mrs. Dwight A. Keith, Mrs. Minor C.
Jansen, Ed. Jones, Francis C. Kelchner, William W.
Jaretzki, Mrs. Alfred Jones, Frank Morton Keller, Joseph F.
Jarvie, James N. Jones, H. Bolton Keller, S.
Jay, Mrs. Augustus Jones, William R. Kellers, Fred. T.
Jeancon, J. A. Jordan, Richard, M.D. Kelley, Augustus W.
Jefferson, Joseph, Eli Kellogg, L. D.
John Percival Joseph, Mrs. Hugo S. Kellogg,
Jekyll, Mrs. Arthur B. Joseph, . Mrs. Morris W
Jeltrup, Henri Mrs. John A., Jr. Kellogg, Mrs. R. S.
Jenkins, A. C. Josephthal, Louis M. Kemmerer, M. S.
Jenkins, Alfred W. Judson, Mrs. Albert L. Kemp, Prof. James F.
Jenkins, Mary Bernice Judson, William D. Kempner, Elias
Jenks, Mrs. Robert I. Jungbluth, Karl Kennan, George
Jennings, Miss A. B. Kennedy, Dr. Harris
Jennings, Percy H. Kaesche, Max B. Kennedy, Henry W.
Jennings, Mrs. Kafka, Otto Kennedy, Mrs. John S.
Percy Hall Kahle, Mrs. Julie Kennerly, M. M.
Jennings, Kahn, Arthur J. Kent, Edwin C.
Mrs. Philip B. Kahn, Otto ~ Kent, G. H.
Jennings, Robt. E. Kahn, Otto H. Keppel, David
Jennings, Walter Kahn, Dr. Robert Kern, William M.
Jephson, George S. Johnstone Kerr, E. Coe
Jermain, Miss M. C. Kahn, Walter N. Kerr, John B.
Jetter, J. Edward Kahrs, J. Henry Kerr, John Clapperton
Jewett, George L. Kane, Mrs. De Lancey Kerrison, Dr. Philip D.
(In Memoriam) Karsch, Oswald J. Kessel, Leo, M.D.
Jobe, Miss Mary L. Kassing, Edwin S. Keuffel, W. G.
Johnson, Mrs. Bradish Kathan, Reid A. Keyes, Dr. E. L.
Keyser, Mrs. Samuel
Kibbee, W. B.
Kidder, Edward H.
Kieger, Emil L.
Killeen, Edward V.
Kilner, S. E.
Kimbel, Anthony
Kimbel, Henry
King, Mrs. Edward
King, Ellen
King, Herbert T.
King, Miss Isabella C.
King, James Gore
King, Jerome A.
Kingsford, Daniel P.
Kingsford, Miss
Margaret S.
Kingsley, W. M.
Kinney, Morris
Kinney, Warren
Kip, Mrs. Garrett B.
Kip, W. Ruloff
Kirchberger, M.
Kirkpatrick, John
Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Thomas
Kissel, Mrs. G. E.
Kissel, W. Thorn
Kitchel, Allan F.
Klass, G. P.
Klee, Sigmund
Klein, D. Emil
Klein, Leo M.
Kleinberger, Francois
Klenke, William H.
Klingstein, Charles
Klipstein, E. C.
Knapp, Edward J.
Knapp, Mrs. H. K.
Knapp, Joseph P.
Knight, Mrs. J. P:, Jr:
Knight, Samuel Howell
Knoblauch Geo. W.
Knoche, G. A.
Knoedler, Roland F.
Knowlton, Eben B.
Koch, Wilhelm
Annual Members
Koch, William T.
Kodjbanoff, Basil G.
Koenig, Otto
Kohler, Miss M. E.
Kohlman, Chas.
Kohlman, Mrs. M. L.
Kohn, Albert M.
Kohn, Mrs. Walter T.
Kohns, Lee
Kohnstamm, Emil V.
Kohnstamm, Lothair S.
Koles, Henry M., M.D.
Konta, Alexander
Koplik, Isador
Kops, Daniel
Kops, Mrs. Max
Kosmak, Geo. W., M.D.
Kovacs, Dr. Richard
Kozminski,
Mrs. Maurice W.
Kraemer, J. C., Jr.
Kremer,
Mrs. William N.
Kress, Claude W.
Kridel, Alexander H.
Krower, Louis
Kruse, Edward H.
Kudlich, H. C.
Kugelman, Julius G.
Kuhirt, Geo. A.
Kuhn, Arthur K.
Kuhn, August
Kuhn, Edward
Kuhn, Julius
Kuhn, Mrs. Walt
Kihne, Mrs.
Frederick J.
Kursheedt, Roland S.
Kurzman, Charles C.
Kuser,
Mrs. Anthony R.
Kuser, John Dryden
Kuttroff, Adolf
Kuttroff, Fredk.
La Bar, Eugene
Lacombe, E. Henry
187
Ladd, W. M.
La Dow, Stanley V.
Lagai, Dr. G.
Lage, Frederico
Lagemann, Miss A.
Lagowitz, Miss H. L.
Lamarche,
Mrs. Henry J.
Lamb, Dr. Albert R.
Lambden, John F.
Lambelet, Mrs. H.
Lambert, Adrian V. S.
Lambert, Samuel W.
Lambert, Vitus C.
Lamont, T. W.
Lancashire, Mrs. J. H.
Lancashire,
Dr. J. Henry
Landon, Francis G.
Landon, Henry Hutton
Lane, Edward V. Z.
Lane, James Warren
Lane, Melvin
Lane, Wolcott G.
Lange, Gustav, Jr.
Langeloth, Mrs. Jacob
Langmann, Mrs. G.
Langstadter, Aaron
Langton, John
Langzettel, Mrs.
Marion B. B
Lanier, Reginald B.
Lapham, Mrs. John J.
Lapham, Lewis H.
Lapsley, Anna Welsh
Larkin, Mrs. James S.
Larkin, Wm. B.
la Rosa, Carlos, Jr.
Lathrop, Alanson P.
Lathrop, Henry R.
Laudler, Mrs. Geo., Jr.
Lauer, Edgar J.
Lauten, Henry G. F.
Lavelle, M. J.
Lawrence,
Mrs. Arthur W.
Lawrence, Emlen N.
188
Lawrence,
Lester, George Bacon
Miss Margaret Leupp, Wm. H.
Lawrence, Townsend
Lawrence, W. V.
Lawson, John D.
Lawton, William W.
Lea, Charles M.
Leach, Henry Goddard
Leale, Charles A., M.D.
Leary, Mrs. George
Leavitt,
Mrs. Charles W.
Leberman, Jacob
Le Blanc, Alfred
Ledoux, Albert R.
Ledyard,
Mrs. Lewis Cass
Mrs. Arthur
Charles N.
Frederic S.
Lee, Ivy L.
ee). W.)r;
Lee, Dr. Marguerite T.
Lee, Samuel
Leeds, Mrs. Warner M.
Le Fevre, C. R.
Lefferts, Mrs. Barent
Lefferts, Marshall C.
Legg, George
Leggett, Clinton H.
Lehmaier, James M.
Lehmaier,
Mrs. Louis A.
Lehman, Arthur
Lehman, Harold M.
Lehman, Irving
Lehman, Isidore H.
Leigh, R. Walter
Leland, Mrs. Amory
Lemmon, Robert S.
Lemp, Louis
Leon, Henry
Leonori, Charles L.
Le Roy, Mrs. E. A.
LeRoy, Dr. Louis C.
Leslie, J. C.
Lester, A. Edward
Lee,
Lee,
Lee,
Leventritt, David
Levi, Albert A.
Levi, Emil S.
Levi, Philip J.
Levine, Edmund J.
Levison, Benno
Levor, G.
Levy, Edgar A.
Levy, Ephraim B.
Levy, Louis S.
Levy, Moe
Lewis, Mrs. August
Lewis, Mrs. Eugene
Lewis,
Mrs. Frederic Elliott
Lewis, Miss Hope
Lewis, Montgomery H.
Lewis, Richard V.
Lewis, Robert Parker
Lewis, Wm. J., M.D.
Lewisohn, Miss Irene
Lewisohn, Sam A.
Lewisohn, Mrs. Walter
Lexow, Mrs. Allan
Lichtenstein, Oscar R.
Lichtenstein, Paul
Lichtenstein, Mrs. Paul
Liddle, Joseph G.
Lieb, Charles C., M.D.
Lieb, J. W.
Lieber, Dr. Hugo
Liebmann, Mrs.
Charles J.
Liebmann, Samuel
Lilienthal, Albert M.
Lilienthal, Jos. L.
Lilly, Mrs. Henry
Limburg, Herbert R.
Lindenmeyer, Fritz
Lindheim, Norvin R.
Lindsay, C. Seton
Lindsey, Edward
Lisman, Frederick J.
Lissauer, Robert
Lissberger, Milton L.
Report of the Secretary
Littauer, Lucius N.
Livermore,
Mrs. John R.
Livingston, Miss A. P.
Livingston,
Mrs. Charles L.
Livingston, Philip
Lobsitz, Maurice
Lockwood,
Dr. George Roe
Loeb, C. M.
Loeb, J.
Loeb, Mrs. Morris
Loeb, Mrs. William, Jr.
Loewenthal, Mrs. Julius
Loewi, Hugo V.
Long, Louis
Lord, Daniel M.
Lorenz, Mrs. Leo
Loring, D. A.
Loring,
Daniel Alden, Jr.
Lorsch, Henry
Louderback, Arthur E.
Lounsbery, Judson
Lounsbery, Richard
Love, .E. G.
Loveland, Major
John W.
Lovett, R. S.
Low, Ethelbert I.
Low, Mrs. Seth
Low, William
Gilman, Jr.
Lowenstein, Oscar
Lowndes, M. E.
Lowrey, Mrs. G. C. W.
Lowther,
Christopher M.
Lowther, George
Ludington, Mrs.
Charles H.
Ludlow, Mrs. Banyer
Ludlow, Edwin
Ludlow, Mrs. E. L.
Ludlow, Israel
Ludlow, James B.
Ludlum, Albert C.
Ludlum, C. A.
Lueder, E. L.
Lueders, George
Lufkin, E. C.
Luke, Adam K.
Luke, David L.
Luke, John G.
Lummis,
Benjamin Rush
Luquer, Lea Shippen
Lusk, Miss Anna H.
Lustbader, Samuel, Jr.
Liittgen, Walther
Lybrand, William M.
Lyeth, J. M. R.
Lyman, Henry D.
Lyman, Theodore
Lynch, Mrs. John H.
Lynch, W. J. Turner
Lyons, Howard J.
Maas, Gustavus
Maas, Milton A.
Mabon, J. B.
MacCurdy, George
Grant
MacFadden, Carl K.
MacFadden, Robyn
Macfarlane, Wm. M.
Maclver,
David Randall
Mack, Arthur C.
Mack, Arthur J.
Mack, Fred. A.
Mack, M.
MacKee, Geo. M.
Mackenzie, Mrs.
Annual Members
Mallet-Prevost, S.
Malone, L. Wm.
Manchester, Percival
Mandell, K.
Manges, Dr. Morris
Mansfield, Howard
Mantle, J. G. C.
Mapes, Eugene E.
Marble, William A.
Marbury,
Miss Elisabeth
Marcosson, Isaac F.
Marcus, B. K.
Marcus, Samuel
Marcuse, Alexander J.
Marcuse, Bernhard
Markle, John
Markle, Mrs. John
Marks, Maurice
Marshall, Robert
Marston, Edgar L.
Marston, Edwin S.
Martin, Bradley
Martin, Robert W.
Martin, Walton, M.D.
Martin, W. M.
Marvin,
Langdon Parker
Masbach, Robert J.
Mason, Miss Fanny P.
Mason, Mrs. Frances B.
Mason,
Mrs. George Grant
Massey, Mrs. George
Massey,
Miss Harriet F.
Masters, Miss Eliza B.
Masters, Francis R.
Masters, Sarah W.
189
May, Selon
Mayer, M. R.
Mayer, Nelson B.
Mayer, Mrs.
R. A. de Lima
Mayer, Theresa
Mayo, Mrs. George H.
Mayor, Dr. Alfred G.
McAdoo, William
McAfee, John Knox
McAleenan, Joseph A.
McAllister,
Robert Edgar
McAlpin, Dr. D. H.
McAlpin, George L.
McBride, Mrs. Herbert
McBride, Thomas J.
McBride, Wm. M.
McCagg, Louis B.
McCall, John C.
McCarthy, J. M.
McClintock, Gilbert S.
McClure, Samuel G.
McCourt, James
McCrea, W. S.
McCreery,
Henry Forbes
McCulloh, Charles S.
McCurdy, Robert H.
McCutchen, Chas. W.
McDonald, Ellice
McDonald, Wm.
McDufhe,
Marshall William
McElheny,
Victor K., Jr.
McEwen, James R. R.
McGee, Wm. H.
McGinley, J. R.
Hugh Ross Mastin, Mrs. J. Edward McGregor, Robert
Mackenzie, Kenneth K.
Mackey, Oscar T.
MacManus, Edward A.
Macy, W. Kingsland
Mager, F. Robert
Mainzer, Herbert R.
Mainzer, Robert H.
Mather, Samuel
Mathesius, Fredk., Jr.
Matheson, Mrs. W. J.
Matheson, Wm. J.
Mathews, Dr. Frank S.
Mathewson, Charles E.
May, George O.
Mcllhenny, E. A.
McIlvaine, Tompkins
McIntyre, John G.
McKelvey, Charles ‘WV.
McKelvey, J. J.
McKelvy, Robert
McKenna, Thos. P.
190
McKenney, Henry P.
McKeown, Matilda J.
McKernon, Dr. Jas. F.
McKim, Mrs. Haslett
McKim, John A.
McKim, Le Roy
McKnight, Charles
McLain, F. J.
McLane,
Miss Elizabeth
McLane, Miss Sophie
Hoffman
McLane, Thomas S.
McLaren, W. A.
McLean, Miss Ethel L.
McLean, John Emery
McLean,
Malcolm, M.D.
McMahon,
Rev. Joseph H.
McManus, Edward F.
McMillan, Francis W.
McNair, William
McNall, Robert H.
McNaugher, David W.
McNeir, George
McRoberts, Samuel
McWilliams, Howard
Mead, Charles N.
Mead, Herbert, Jr.
Means, Philip
Ainsworth
Meeker, Henry E.
Meeks, Howard V.
Mehl, Henry
Meinhard, Morton H.
Melcher, John S.
Mellen, Chase
Meloy, Andrew D.
Menke, William
Menken, S. Stanwood
Merriam, Edwin W.
Merriam, Henry F.
Merrihew, George W.
Merrill, Edwin G.
Merrill, John Lenord
Merrill, Mrs. Payson
Merritt, Dr. Arthur
Hastings
Metcalf, Stephen O.
Metcalf, Mrs. Walter
Report of the Secretary
Moller, William G.
Molleson, George A.
Mommer, Ewald
Monae-Lesser, Dr. A.
Willson Monae-Lessér, Mozart
Metcalfe, Henry
Meyer, Mrs. Eugene,
Iie
Meyer, Felix
Meyer, Harry H.
Meyer, Harry J.
Meyer, J. Edward
Meyer, Dr. Julian J.
Meyer, Max
Meyer, Robert B.
Mezes, S. E.
Mielke, Henry
Migel, J. A.
Milbank, Albert G.
Milhau, Louis J. de
Millard, William J.
Miller, Mrs. Charles E.
Miller, Clifford L.
Miller, C. R.
Miller, Emanuel
Miller, J. Doull
Miller, Nathan J.
Miller, Simon
Miller, William W.
Millett, Stephen C.
Milliken, Hugh K.
Mills, Dr. Adelaide
Mills, Frederic C.
Milne, Clyde
Milne, George D.
Miner, Edward G.
Minford, Levis W.
Mitchell, Miss Addison
Mitchell, A. M.
Mitchell, C. E.
Mitchell,
Monroe, Robert Grier
Montague, C. D.
Montgomery, Carleton
Montgomery,
Charles S
Montross, N. E.
Moore,
Major Barrington
Moore, Casimir de R.
Moore,
Mrs. Casimir de R.
Moore, Frederic P.
Moore, Russell W.
Moore, William A.
Moorhead, Horace R.
Moos, Louis H.
Moot, Adelbert
Morgan, Miss Anne
Morgan, E. D.
Morgan, Mrs. Junius S.
Morgan,
. W. Forbes, Jr.
Morgan,
Wm. Fellowes
Morgenthau, Henry
Morgenthau,
Mrs. Henry
Morris, Ira Nelson
Morris, Mrs. John A.
Morris, Lewis Spencer
Morris, Louis M.
Morris, Mrs. L. R.
Morris, Stuyvesant F.
Morris,
Theodore Wilson
Morrison, A. Cressy
Mrs. John Murray Morse, Perley
Mitchell, Wesley C.
Mitchell, Mrs. William
Mitchell, Wm.
Moffat,
Mrs. R. Burnham
Mortimer, Geo. T.
Morton, Mrs. Paul
Morton, Quincy L.
Mosenthal, Philip J.
Moses, Mrs. E.
Moses, Mrs. Henry L.
Moses, Mrs. James
Moses, Moss Ferris
Mosle, A. Henry
Mosle, Max A.
Mosman, Philip A.
Moss, Augustus L.
Motley, Jas. M.
Mott, Henry C.
Mott, Mrs. J. L.
Mott, Mrs. John B.
Mott, Miss Marian
Mowry, Eugene C.
Muendel, Christina
Mulford, Edwin H.
Miller, Carl
Miller, Mrs. Carl
Muller-Schall, Fred
Mullins, W. H.
Mundy, Floyd W.
Munn, Dr. John P.
Munsey, Frank A.
Munson, C. W.
Munson, S. L.
Murdock, Harvey
Murphy, G. M.-P.
Murphy, Wm. C.
Murray, F. W., M.D.
Murray, J. Archibald
Murtha, Thomas F.
Muschenheim, Fred. A.
Musliner, Silas
Myers, L.
Myers, William S.
Myerson,
Mrs. Joseph G.
Nadelman, Mme. Elie
Nagle, James Franklin
Nally, Edward J.
Nash, William A.
Nathan, Miss Bessie
Nathan, Harmon H.
Naumburg, Aaron
Necarsulmer, Henry
Neeser, John G.
Neilson, Ernst A.
Annual Members
Neilson, Jason A.
Nesmith, James
Nessler, H. D.
Neuburger, David
Neugass, Isidore
Neustadt, Mrs. S.
New, Wm. Wesley
Newberry, Truman H.
Newbold, Fredc. R.
Newborg, M.
Newburger,
Mrs. Lester M.
Newcomb,
Mrs. James E.
Newcomb, James G.
Newhall, Henry B., Jr.
Newton, Mrs. Francis
Nichols, C. W.
Nichols, William B.
Nicholson, John E.
Nickerson, Hoffman
Nicoll, Benjamin
Nicoll, Mrs. Benjamin
Nicoll, Mrs. Fancher
Nies, Rev.
James B., Ph.D.
Nolan, John H., M.D.
Nones, Walter M.
Noonan, W. T.
Norman,
Mrs. Bradford
Nolker, Robert E.
Norrie,
Mrs. E. L. Breese
Norris, Beverly Arden
North, George B.
Northrup, Wm. P.
Norton, Mrs. N. R.
Norton, W. P.
Noyes, H. F.
Nugent, Frank L.
Nute, Mrs. John W.
Oakes, Geo. W. Ochs
Oakes, Gill N.
Oastler, Dr. F. R.
Oberdorfer, George
191
Obermayer, Charles J.
Obermeyer, Jos.
Obrig, Mrs. Adolph
Ochs, Adolph S.
O’Connell, Dr. J. H.
O’Connor, James C.
Offerman, John
Ogden, David B.
Ogden, J. R.
Ogle, Mrs. Ponsonby
Olcott, E. E.
Olin, S. H,
Ollesheimer, Henry
Olney, Elam Ward
Olyphant, Robert
O’Neill, Edwin F.
Opdycke,
Mrs. Emerson
Opdycke,
Mrs. Leonard E.
Oppenheim, J.
Oppenheim, Laurent
Oppenheimer, Harry C.
Oppenheimer, Julius
O’Reilly, John B.
Orr, William C.
Orteig, Raymond
Orvis, Edwin W.
Osborn, Mrs.
Frederick H.
Osterholt, Ehler
Otis, Mrs. George L.
Otis, Harold
Ottinger, Marx
Oudin, Lucien
Overton, Frank
Pace, Homer S.
Paddock,
Mrs. Eugene H.
Page, F. Palmer
Page, Wm. H.
Pagenstecher, A.
Pagenstecher, A., Jr.
Pagenstecher, G.
Paine, A. G., Jr.
192 Report of the Secretary
Paine, Edward S. Peabody, Lincoln R.
Painter, Dr. H. McM. Peabody, Stephen
Palmenberg, Emil T. Peacock, Charles A.
Palmer, Edgar Pearson,
Palmer, Howard Mrs. Frederick
Palmer, John Stanton Peck, Charles E.
Palmer, Laura A. Peck, Charles H.
Palmer, N. F. Peck, Morton R., M.D.
Palmer, William J. Peckham,
Palmieri, F. Louis Mrs. William H.
Pappenheimer, Pedersen, Dr. James
Alvin M., M.D. Pedersen, Victor C.,
Pardee, Ario M.D.
Pardoe, J. B., D.D.S. Pegram,
Parish, Mrs. Henry Edward Sandford
Parish, Wainwright Pell, Mrs. Stephen
Park, F. A. Pell, Walden
Parker, A. W. Perera, Lionello
Parker, Junius Perine, William D. N.
Parker, Winthrop Perkins, F. Curtis, Jr.
Parks, Elton Perkins, G. Lawrence
Parodi, Dr. Teofilo Perkins,
Parson, Miss Hattie W.
Hubert Templeton Perkins, R. P.
Parsons, Chas. W. Perlman, L. H.
Parsons, Edgerton Perry, O. B.
Parsons, Edwin Perry, Mrs. William A.
Parsons, Frank H. Peters, Miss Alice R.
Parsons, Peters, Capt.
Miss Gertrude Edward McClure
Parsons, Herbert Peters, Miss Isabel M.
Parsons, Peterson,
Wm. Barclay Frederick, M.D.
Paskus, Benj. G. Petrasch, Carl Schurz
Pasvolsky, Leo Peyton, William C.
Paton, David Peyton, Mrs. William C.
Paton, Dr. Stewart Pfeiffer, Curt G.
Patterson, Benjamin Pfender, W. S.
Patterson, Frederick H. Pforzheimer, Walter
Patterson, Henry S., Phelan, John J.
M.D. Phelps, Mrs. G. M.
Patterson, Joseph Read Philipp, M. Bernard
Patterson, Philipp, Philip B.
Mrs. Rufus L. Phillips,
Patterson, Stuart H. Mrs. Alfred Noroton
Patterson, T. H. Hoge Phillips, John M.
Paul, John J. Phillips, T. W. S.
Philpot,
Mrs. Romaine A.
Phipps, Henry
Pickhardt, Carl
Piel, Gottfried
Pierrepont, Seth Low
Pierson, Mrs. C. W.
Pierson, D. H.
Pierson, J. Fred
Pinchot, Mrs. Gifford
Pinkerton, Allan
Piquet, Lily S.
Pitkin, William Taft
Pitman, Gen. John,
Us
Pitney, Mrs. J. O. H.
Pitney, John O. H.
Place, Ira A.
Platt, Miss Caroline M.
Platt, Charles H.
Platt, Mrs. Frank H.
Platt, Henry B.
Platt, Livingston
Platzek, M. Warley
Plaut, Edward
Plaut, Joseph
Polhemus, Miss R. A.
Polk, Mrs. William M.
Poilak, Bernard E.
Pomeroy, D. E.
Pond, Miss Florence L.
Poole, Mrs. Ernest
Poor, Elwyn W.
Poor, Mrs. Horace F.
Poor, Roger M.
Poor, Ruel W.
Pope, G. D.
Pope, Mrs. James E.
Pope, Sylvester
Popper, A. W.
Popper, Wm. C.
Porter, Alexander J.
Porter, Gen. Horace
Porter,
Mrs. Rachel Lenox
Porter, William L.
Porter, Wm. H.
——
Post, Abram S.
Post, Carroll J., Jr.
Post, Mrs. Charles A.
Post, Sylvester
Potter, Miss Blanche
Potter, Mrs. Edward
Potter, James Brown
Potter,
Dr. Mary Goddard
Potter, Orlando B.
Potter, R. Burnside
Pottier, Auguste Ruffin
Potts, William B.
Powers,
Cornelius Van Vorst
Pratt, Dallas B.
Pratt, Mrs. George D.
Pratt, Mrs. Herbert
Pratt, John T.
Pratt, Samuel
Prendergast, James M.
Prescott, Amos L.
Prescott, Sherburne
Preston, Veryl
Price, David
Priddy, Lawrence
Prince, Julius
Prizer, Edward
Procter, William
Proctor, Mrs. Chas. E.
Proctor, Thomas R.
Proctor, Wm. Ross
Pulitzer, Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer, Ralph
Pulsifer, N. T.
Purdy, Wm. Macneven
Putnam, Mrs. Albert E.
Putnam, H. S.
Putney, Miss Eva C.
Pyle, D. H. McAlpin
Pyle, James McAlpin
Pyne, Mrs. M. Taylor
Quackinbush, B. F.
Quincy, C. F.
Quinn, John
Quinn, Martin J.
Quintard, Dr. Edward
Annual Members
Rabe, Rudolph F.,
M.D.
Rafferty, Mrs. Ewing L.
Rahlson, K. J.
Rainsford, Mrs. W. S.
Raisler, Samuel
Ramsay, D. S.
Ramsperger, H. G.
Randolph, Coleman
Randolph, Evan
Ranger, Stanley G.
Rathborne, Richard C.
Rau, Henry M.
Rauch, William
Rawle, Henry
Raymond, H. E.
Raymond, Irving E.
Raynes, George W.
Raynor, Forrest
Read, Geo. R.
Read, Mrs. William A.
Rebman, Francis J.
Reckford, John King
Redmond, Miss Emily
Redmond,
Mrs. Henry S.
Reed, Robert R.
Reed, Wm. E.
Rees, Mrs. R. Llewelyn
Regensburg,
193
Renwick,
Edward Brevoort
Reynal, Mrs. E. S.
Reynolds, John D.
Reynolds, Thos. A.
Rheinauer, Daniel
Rhoades,
Miss Katharine N.
Rhoades, Miss Nina
Rice, Arthur
Rice, Philip B.
Rich, M. P.
Rich, William L., Jr.
Richard, E. A.
Richard, Miss Elvine
Richard, Oscar L.
Richards, Charles A.
Richards, Eben
Richards,
Mrs. J. Ernest
Richards, Joseph A.
Richards, Mrs. W. B.
Richardson,
Mrs. C. Tiffany
Richardson, Sinclair
Richter, Max
Ricker, Mrs. Eleanor A.
Riddle,
Mrs. Theodate Pope
Ridgway, Mrs. Robert
Mrs. Jerome Riegel, Louis
Regester, Charlotte
Reichenbach, L.
Reichenberger,
Mrs. Victor M.
Riem, Simon R.
Riesenberg, Adolph
Riggs, George C.
Riglander, Mrs. M. M.
Reid, Mrs. Daniel Gray Riker, Wm. J.
Reid, Mrs. Ogden Mills
Reid, Wallace
Reiland, Rev. Karl
Reimann, Vilhelm
Reincke, Hans
Reis, Fred. L.
Reischmann, Henry R.
Reith, Joseph
Remick, W. H.
Remsen, Charles
Rennult, William
Ripley, Henry B. H.
Rippenbein, Morris
Rittenberg, Mrs. Isaac
Robb, Wm. J.
Robbins, Mrs. Helen C.
Robert, Samuel
Roberts, G. Theo.
Robertson, Miss J.
Robins, Kingman Nott
Robinson, Beverley R.
Robinson, Mrs. C. L. F.
194
Robinson, Mrs. Douglas
Robinson,
Rose, Mrs. Oscar
Rosen, Mrs. Felix T.
Mrs. Drew King Rosenbaum, Harold A.
Edward
Monroe D.
Robinson,
Robinson,
Robinson,
Mrs. T. Douglas
Rockefeller,
Mrs. Wm. G.
Rockwood, Miss K. C.
Roddy, Harry Justin
Roe, Gen. Chas. F.
Roelker, Alfred
Rogers, Allen Merrill
Rogers, Edmund P.
Rogers, Edward L.
Rogers, Edwin M.
Rogers, Francis
Rogers, Mrs. Francis
Rogers, Gustavus A.
Rogers, G. Vernor
Rogers, Henry W.
Rogers, Hubert E.
Rogers,
Rosenbaum, Selig
Rosenbaum, Sol. G.
Rosenfeld, Edward L.
Rosensohn, Mrs. S. J.
Rosenthal, Sylvan E.
Rosse CG
Rossbach, Jacob
Rossbach, Mrs. L.
Rossin, Alfred S.
Rossin, Morris
Rothbarth, A.
Rothschild, Clarence G.
Rothschild,
Mrs. V. Sydney
Rothschild, Walter N.
Roumage, C. C.
Rounds, Arthur C.
Rounds,
Ralph Stowell, Jr.
Rousmaniere, John E.
Rowe, Gavin
Mrs. Jas. Gamble Rowe, Wim. V.
Rogers, John S.
Rogers, Dr. Oscar H.
Rogers, Ruth Langdon
Rogers, Saul E.
Rogers-Jenkins,
Mrs. A.
Rohdenburg, G. L.
Rokenbaugh, H. S.
Rolle, Augustus J.
Roller, Emil
Rollins, Max
Ronalds, Miss Thora
Roome, Mrs. C. M.
Roome, William J.
Roos, M.
Roosevelt, G. Hall
Roosevelt,
Mrs. Hilborne L.
Roosevelt, W. Emlen
Root, Elihu
Rose, Mrs. A. Sumner
Rose, Mrs. George
Rowland, Mrs. Chas. B.
Rowland, Thos.
Ruhl, Louis
Ruhlender, Henry
Rumely,
Mrs. Edward A.
Rumsey, Mrs. C. C.
Runk, Mrs. Geo. S.
Runsheim, Joseph
Runyon, Mefford, M.D.
Runyon, Walter Clark Schaefer,
Ruppert, Mrs. Jacob
Rupprecht,
Frederick K.
Rusch, Adolphe, Jr.
Rusch, Henry A.
Russell, Charles H.
Russell, Walter
Report of the Secretary
Sabin, Charles H.
Sachs, Arthur
Sachs, Bernard, M.D.
Sachs, Harry
Sachs, Julius
Sachs, Walter E.
Sackett, Miss G. T.
Sage, Dean
Sage, Mrs. Henry W.
St. John, Mrs. Jesse
Saks, Isadore
Salant, Aaron B.
Sampson, Alden
Sampson, Charles E.
Sanborn, Frederick H.
Sanborn, William A.
Sand, Alice Low
Sanders, John E.
Sandhagen, H.
Sands, Mrs. B. Aymar
Saril, August
Sascorts, Jesus
Satterlee,
Mrs. Herbert L.
Satterlee, Miss Mabel
Saul, Charles R.
Sauter, A. J.
Sauter, Fred., Jr.
Savin, William M.
Sayles, Robert W.
Sayles, Mrs. Robert W.
Scarborough, Wm. S.
Schaefer, Edward C.
Schaefer, Geo. G.
Schaefer, Henry
J. Louis
Schaefer, R. J.
Schaetzer, Carl
Schall, W.
Schanck, George E.
Schanck, Mrs. Geo. E.
Schauffler, Mrs. A. F.
Schefer, A. H.
Rutherfurd, Livingston Schell, Miss Mary E.
Ryan, Clarence M.
Ryan, John Barry
Ryle, Miss Julia
Scheuer, Arnold L.
Schieffelin, Mrs. H. M.
Schieffelin, Wm. Jay
Annual Members 195
Schiff, Gustave H. Scott, William Shefheld, Mrs. James R.
Schiff, Lieut. Herbert, Scoville, Herbert Shepard, C. Sidney
U.S.N.R.F. Scoville, Robert Shepard, Mrs. Finley J.
Schiffer, Jack W. Scoville School Sherman, Gerald
Schley, Evander B. Scribner, Charles Shibley, Fred. W.
Schlicke, C. P. Scrymser, Mrs. J. A. Shiman, Abraham
Schling, Max Scudder, Edward M. Shipman, R. D.
Schmelzel, James H. Scudder, Hewlett Shipway, S. W.
Schmidt, Mrs. Scudder, Myron T. Shoemaker, Ernest
Charles Frederick Scudder, Willard Shoemaker, Henry W.
Schmidt, Hans Scull, Chas. O. Shonk, Herbert B.
Schmidt, William H. Seaman, Frank Shonnard,
Schnakenberg, Seaman, Lloyd W. Mrs. Frederic
H. Ernest Seaman, Louis L., M.D. Shreve, J. Nelson
Schniewind, Seaver, Benj. F. Shulhof, Otto B.
Mrs. Elma M. See, A. B. Shull, Frank R.
Schniewind, Seeman, Carl Shulof,
Heinrich, Jr. Seidenberg, Otto Herman Humboldt
Scholle, A. H. Selig, Arthur L. Shumway,
Scholle, Howard A. Seligman, A. J. Mrs. A. Ritter
Scholle, William D. Seligman, Edwin R. A. Sibbernsen, I.
Schraeder, William Seligman, George W. Sicher, Dudley D.
Schram, Louis B. Seligman, Jefferson Sidenberg, Geo. M.
Schramm, W. Seligman, Mrs. Julia Sidenberg, Richard
Schrenk, Otto von Seligsberg, Albert J. Sidenberg, William R.
Schrenkeisen, Seligsberg, Alfred F. Siedenburg, R., Jr.
Raymond M. Sellew, Siegel, Jacob
Schillinger, J. Mrs. Timothy Gibson Siegel, William
Schuster, R. Semken, Dr. George H. Silberstein, Abraham
Schutz, Bernard Semler, Geo. Silberstein, Sol. D.
Schuyler, Seton, Alfred Sillcocks, Mrs. Henry
Miss Georgina Sewall, Henry F. Silliman, Harper
Schwab, Mrs. Gustay Seymour, Henry T. Simmonds, Capt. A. P.
Schwartz, H. J. Shailer, William G. Simmons, Chas. H.
Schwarz, Arthur A. Shannon, Mrs. William Simon, Alfred L.
Schwarz, Henry F. Cummings Simon, Franklin
Schwarz, Dr. Herman Shardlow, Miss Eliza Simon, Mrs. H. G.
Schwarz, Paul Sharpe, Elizabeth M. Simon, Horatio S.
Schweitzer, Isidor S. Shattuck, A. R. Simon, Leo L.
Schwerdtfeger, Shaw, Mrs. James F. Simon, R. E.
Otto M. Shaw, Miss M. W. Simon, Theo. A.
Schwob, Adolphe Shaw, Mrs. Wm. N. Simpson, David B.
Scofield, Miss Marion Sheehan, Simpson,
Scott, Donald Mrs. William F. Mrs. Ernest L.
Scott, Francis M. Sheehy, W. H. Simpson,
Scott, Mrs. L. Graeme Sheets, Dr. Elmer A. Frederick Boulton
Scott, Walter Sheffield, Geo. St. John Simpson, John Boulton
196
Sinclair, Mrs. John
Sisters of the Good
Shepherd
Sizer, Robt. R.
Skeel, Frank D., M.D.
Skeel, Mrs. Roswell, Jr.
Skinner, Milton P.
Skinner, William
Slade, Francis Louis
Slaughter, Rochester B.
Sloan, Benson Bennett
Sloan, Russell R.
Sloan, Samuel
Sloan, Mrs. Samuel
Sloane, Henry T.
Sloane, John
Sloane, Wm. M.
Slocum, H. Jermain, Jr.
Slocum, J. J.
Slocum, Capt.
Myles Standish
Slosson, Mrs. Annie
Trumbull
Smidt, Frank B.
Smidt, Thos.
Smiley, Daniel
Smillie, James C.
Smillie, Ralph
Smith, Abel I., Jr.
Smith, Arthur
Smith, Augustine J.
Smith, Augustus
Smith, B. Herbert
Smith, C. Harold
Smith, Mrs. De Cost
Smith, Dorothea B.
Smith, Miss Fanny A.
Smith, Mrs. Fayette
Smith, Mrs. Fitch W.
Smith, F. M.
Smith, Henry G.
Smith, Mrs. John T.
Smith,
Miss Josephine C.
Smith, Lenox
Smith, Pierre J.
Smith, Mrs. Pierre J.
Smith, Van W.
Smith, W. Hinckle
Smithers, Mrs. F. S.
Smull, J. B.
Smyth, Francis
Snare, Frederick
Snell, Thomas
Snow, Elbridge G.
Snow,
Mrs. Frederick A.
Snow,
Wm. Benham, M.D.
Snyder, Eudora D.
Soldwedel, Frederic
Solley, Mrs. John B., Jr.
Solomon,
Mrs. Albert Edward
Solomon, Arthur L.
Somers, Arthur S.
Sondern, Frederic E.
Sondheim, Phineas
Sondheimer, Julius
Soule, Louis H.
Souls, William H.
Spadone, Elizabeth A.
Spafford, Joseph H.
Spalding, Keith
Sparks, Edw. W.
Sparrow, Mrs. E. W.
Spear, James
Spedden, Frederic O.
Spencer, Mrs. Edwards
Spencer, J. Clinton
Speranza, Gino C.
Sperling, Emil M.
Sperry, Elmer A.
Sperry, Eugene E.
Sperry, Wm. M.
Speyer, Mrs. James
Spingarn, Mrs. J. E.
Spitzner, Geo. W.
Spotts, Mrs. R. L.
Squibb, Dr. Edward H.
Stafford,
Mrs. Wm. Frederick
Stallknecht, C. P.
Stallman, F. L.
Report of the Secretary
Stanfield, Theodore
Stanko, Markian
Stanley, Alfred T.
Stanton, J. R.
Starbuck, C. A.
Starbuck, Charles L.
Starr, Howard W.
Starr, Louis Morris
Starr, M. Allen,
M.D; LED:
Starrett, Mrs. Paul
Staudt, John
Stearns, Louis
Steffanson,
Mrs. Hakan B.
Enrico N.
Fred M.
Stein, Mrs. Gerda
Stein, Jacob
Stein, Leonard L.
Steiner, Walter R.
Steinthal, Martin
Steinway, Fred. T.
Steinway, Wm. R.
Stemme, Mrs. John
Sterling, Duncan
Stern, Benjamin
Stern, Edwin H.
Stern, Isaac
Stern, Leopold
Stern, Mrs. Stella
Sternberg, Fred
Sterrett, J. E.
Stettenheim, I. M.
Stein,
Stein,
Stettinius,
Mrs. Edw. R.
Stevenot, Chas. J.
Stevens,
Mrs. Jos. Earle
Stevens, Miss Mary O.
Stevens, W. N.
Stevenson, C. C.
Stewart, Alexander M.
Stewart, Cecil P.
Stewart, Glenn
Stewart, John A.
Stewart,
Mrs. John Wood
Stewart, Mrs. Percy H.
Stewart, Philip B.
Stewart, Spencer W.
Steyne, Mrs. Abram N.
Stickels, Edward H.
Stieff,
Frederick Philip, Jr.
Stieglitz, Albert
Stiger, E. M.
Stiger, William E.
Stiles, H. S.
Stillman, Miss B. G.
Stillman, J. A.
Stillman, Leland S.
Stimson,
Daniel M., M.D.
Stix, Sylvan L.
Stockmann, Marie F.C.
Stockton,
Mrs. Herbert K.
Stoeckel, Carl
Stokes, Frederick A.
Stokes, Harold Phelps
Stone, Alfred W.
Stone, Miss Annie
Stone,
Miss Elizabeth B.
Stone, Geo. C.
Storm, Raymond W.
Storrs, Frank V.
Stowell, C. W.
Straus, Herbert N.
Straus, Mrs. H. Grant
Straus, Jesse Isidor
Straus, Marcus
Straus, Nathan
Straus, Nathan, Jr.
Straus, Percy S.
Straus, Mrs. Roger W.
Strauss, Albert
Strauss, Mrs. Albert
Strauss, Frederick
Strauss, Miss Henriette
Strauss, John Francis
Strauss, Martin
Annual Members
Strauss, Samuel
Strauss, Mrs. William
Strawn, Wm. H.
Street, Mrs. C. F.
Streeter, Thomas W.
Strong, Mrs. Benjamin
Strong, James R.
Strong, John R.
Strong, R. A.
Strong,
Mrs. William E. S.
Stroock, Joseph
Stroock, Louis S.
Stroock, Moses J.
Stroock, Mrs. S. M.
Struthers, Duncan
Stuart, Mrs. David
Stuart, Robert
Sturges, Mrs. E. C.
Sturges, Henry C.
Sturmdorf,
Arnold, M.D.
Stursberg, Julius A.
Stursberg, W.
Suckley, Robert B.
Sullivan, Mrs. James
Sulzberger,
197
Swetland, H. M.
Swift, Samuel, M.D.
Swope, Gerard
Symons, W. E.
Taber, David Shearman
Taber, John Russell
Taber, Miss M.
Taft, Henry W.
Taft, Walbridge S.
Taggart, Rush
Taintor,
Charles Wilson
Takamine, Jokichi
Talbot, Richmond
Talcott, Agnew Allen
Talcott, Mrs. James
Talcott,
Rev. J. Frederick
Tallman,
Dr. Malcolm H.
Talmage,
Mrs. Edward T. H.
Talmage, E. T. H.
Tanenbaum, Moses
Tarbell, Gage E.
Tate, Joseph
Arthur Hays Tatlock, John
Sulzberger, Cyrus L.
Sumner, Graham
Sumner, Mrs. Graham
Sussman, Dr. Otto
Sutphen, Duncan D.
Sutphen, John S.
Sutro, Lionel
Sutro, Mrs. Lionel
Sutro, Richard
Sutro, Victor
Suydam, Lambert
Swan, Mrs. C. F.
Swan, Charles F.
Swan, James A.
Swann, Mrs. A. W.
Swanson, Dr. F. J.
Swartwout,
Robert Egerton
Swayne, Francis B.
Taussig, N. W.
Taylor, Emma Fellowes
Taylor, Fredk. M. P.
Taylor, Henry R.
Taylor, Howard C.
Taylor, Myron C.
Taylor, W. A.
Taylor, William R. K.
Tefft, Erastus T.
Tenney, Daniel G.
Terry,
Charles Thaddeus
Terry, Roderick Jr.
Thacher,
Major Archibald G.
Thalhimer, Albert F.
Thaw. jeac
Thaw, Stephen Dowes
Thayer, B. B.
198 Report of the Secretary
Thayer, H. B. Todd, Ambrose G. Underwood,
Thayer, Rev. William Tompkins, William Lyman
Greenough, D.D. Miss Augusta N. University Society, The
Thedford, Harry W. Tonnelé, Mrs. John N. Untermyer, Alvin
Thibaut, Richard E. Torrance, Norman F. Untermyer, Isaac
Thiele, E. Totten, John R.
Thieme, Theo. F. Townley, J. M. Vaillant, Mrs. G. H.
Thomas, Towns, Mrs. Charles B. Valentine,
Mrs. Howard L. Townsend, David C. Mrs. Henry C.
Thomas, Mrs. Lee Townsend, E. M. Valentine, J. Manson
Thomas, Townsend, H. N. Valentine,
Mrs. T. Gaillard Townsend, Howard Wm. A., M.D.
Thompson, Townsend, J. Henry van Beuren, F. T., Jr.
Mrs. J. Todhunter Trabulsi, Nesib van Beuren, Mrs. M.M.
Thompson, Lewis M. Travis, John C. Van Brunt, Jeremiah R.
Thompson, Samuel A. Trawick, S. W. Vanderbilt,
Thompson, Trefry, Edwin J. Miss Cathleen
Rev. Dr. Walter Trowbridge, E. Kellogg Vanderbilt, Reginald C.
Thomson, A. T. Trowbridge, Gardiner Vanderlip, Mrs. F. A.
Thomson, Belle Truslow, Henry A. Vanderlip, Frank A.
Thomson, Tucker, Carll Vanderpoel, Mrs. J. A.
Miss Evelyn M. Tucker, Mrs. Carll Van Dusen, Thos. D.
Thorley, Charles Tuckerman, Alfred van Dyke, Tertius
Thorne, Mrs. Edwin Tuckerman, Miss Emily Van Emburgh,
Thorne, Robert Tuckerman, Paul Mrs. D. B.
Thorne, Samuel, Jr. Tunis, Mrs. Edna K. Van Iderstine, Robert
Thorne, Mrs. W. V. S. Turnbull, Arthur Van Norden,
Thornton, Turnbull, Mrs. Ramsay Ottomar H.
Mrs. George M. Turnbull, William van Oosterzee,
Tibbals, Saml. G. Turnure, George E. Mrs. L. Luykx
Tiedemann, Tuska, Benjamin van Raalte, Mrs. E.
Mrs. Theodore Tuttle, Van Sinderen, Howard
Tierney, Myles Donald Seymour Vanston, W. J. K.
Tiers, Mrs. Cornelius Tweedie, Miss Annie VanWagenen, Bleecker
Tiffany, Charles L. Tweedy, Alice B. VanWyck, Philip V. R.
Tiffany, Louis C. Twining, Kinsley Veliin, Miss Louise
Tilford, Mrs. Henry M. Twiss, W. C., Ph.D. _‘Vietor, Carl
Tillotson, Norton B. Tyler, A. Ranger Vietor, Ernest G.
Tim, Bernard L. Tyler, _ Vietor, Mrs. Geo. F.
Timolat, J. G. Mrs. Victor Morris Vietor, Thos. F.
Timpson, James Tysen, Edward P. Villa, Alfonso P.
Tinkham, Julian R. Villard, Mrs. Henry
Tipper, Harry Ullmann, E. S. Vineberg, Dr. Hiram N.
Titus, Erastus, Jr. Ulmann, Albert Virgin, Dr. Frederic O.
Titus, George F. Ulmann, James Voelker, John Ph.
Tjader, Mrs. Richard Ulmann, Ludwig Vogel, Felix A.
Toch, Mrs. Maximilian Underwood, H. O. Vogel, Fred Jr.
ee
Vogel, H. G.
Vogel, Martin
Vogelstein, L.
Vondermuhll,
George A.
von Lengerke, Justus
von Defele, Dr. Felix
von Zedlitz,
Mrs. Anna M.
Voss, F. G.
Vreeland, Frederick K.
Vuilleumier,
Dr. Jules A.
Wacker, Harry
Wadleigh,
Francis Rawle
Wadsworth,
James W., Jr.
Wagner, T. B.
Wainwright, Wm. P.
Wakeman, Stephen H.
Walbridge, H. D.
Walcott, Mrs. F. C.
Waldo, Miss Julia L.
Wales, Edward H.
Walker, Charles C.
Walker,
Mrs. Gustavus A.
Walker, Horatio
Walker, John B., M.D.
Walker,
Mrs. Joseph, Jr.
Walker, Mrs. R. A.
Walker, Mrs. Roberts
Walker, W. G.
Walker, William I.
Wallenstein, Milton H.
Wallerstein, Leo
Wallerstein, Dr. Max
Walsh, Myles
Walter, Edw. J.
Ward, Artemas
Ward, Mrs. Artemas
Ward, John Gilbert
Ward, Owen
Annual Members
Wardwell, Allen
Warner, Geo. H.
Warner,
Mrs. Henry Wolcott
Warner, Lucien C.
Warren, Mrs. J. Kearny
Warren,
1)
Weinberger,
Dr. Bernhard W.
Weinberger,
Mrs. Jacques
Weir, William J.
Weiss, Mrs. Chas.
Weiss, Mrs. Samuel W.
Mrs. John Hobart Weisse,
Washburn, Thomas G.
Washburn, Wm. Ives
Washburne, Chester W.
Washington School,
The
Wassermann, Jesse A.
Waterbury,
Miss Florence
Waterbury,
Mrs. John I.
Waterman, Max
Waters, Horace
Watjen, Louis
Watson, A. W.
Watson, Miss Emily A.
Watson, Mrs. J. E.
Watson, John J., Jr.
Wearne, Harry
Weatherbee, Mrs. E. H.
Weathers, Niel A.
Webb, Louis
Webb, Mrs. Vanderbilt
Weber, Ferdinand
Webster, Jennie E. B.
Weeks, Andrew Gray
Weeks, Dr. John E.
Weidenfeld, C.
Weigert, Hugo
Weigle, Chas. H.
Weil, Arthur William
Weil, Edmond
Weil, Emil
Weil, Mrs. Harriet
Weil, Dr. Isaac
Weil,
Miss Josephine M.
Weil, Leon
Weill, Leo
Weinberg, Charles
Faneuil Suydam
Weitling, Wm. W.
Weld, Mrs. Francis M.
Welinsky, Max
Wells, Bulkeley
Wells, Mrs. John
Wells, Judd Elwin
Wells, Oliver J.
Welsh, S. Chas.
Welwood,
John Caldwell
Wentz, Theodore
Werner, Theodore
Wertheim,
Mrs. Maurice
Wesendonck, M. A.
Wessell, Arthur L.
Westervelt,
William Young
Weston, Dr. Edward
Westover, Myron F.
Wetmore, John C.
Wheeler,
Dr. Herbert L.
Wheeler,
John Davenport
Wheeler, Miss L.
Wheelock, Geo. L.
Wheelwright,
Joseph S., M.D.
Whitaker, John E.
White, Alexander M.
White, A. Ludlow
White, Miss Caroline
White, Dr. Francis W.
White, Miss H.
White, John Jay
White, Martha R.
White, Mrs. Stanford
200 Report of the Secretary
White, W. A. Willis, W. P. Wolfson, T.
Whitehouse, J. Henry Williston, James R. &® Wood, Mrs. John D.
Whiting, Mrs. James R. Willstatter, A. Wood, Mrs. J. Thomas
Whitman, Bret H., Jr. Wilmerding, Lucius Wood, J. Walter
Whitman, Wm., Jr. Wilmerding, Wood, Otis F.
Whitmarsh, Theo. F. Mrs. Lucius K. Wood, Willis D.
Whitney, Edward F. Wilson, Rev. Andrew Wood, Wm. C.
Whitney, Mrs. Eli Chalmers Woodbury, C. Palmer
Whitney, Frank Wilson, Edmund B. Woodin, Mrs. C. R.
Whitney, Wilson, George T. Woolley, G. Byron
Mrs. Howard F. Wilson, H. A. Woolley,
Whitney, Joseph B. Wilson, Mrs. Henry B. Scudder J., M.D.
Whitney, Mrs. Payne Wilson, John E.,.M.D. Woolman, Edward W.
Whitney, Richard Wilson, Worcester, Wilfred J.
Wiborg, F. B. Miss Margaret B. Worthington,
Wickham, Wilson, M. Orme Henry Rossiter
Miss Louise F. Wilson, Orme, Jr. Wray, A. H.
Wiemann, Albert B. Wilson, R. Thornton Wray, Miss Julia
Wiener, Mrs. H. J. Wilson, Walter H. Wright, Mrs. J. Hood
Wight, Wilton, H. Leonard Wyckoff, Barkley
J. Sherman, M.D. Wimpfheimer, Chas. A. Wyckoff, Edward Guild
Wilcox, Wing, Morgan Wyeth, Dr. Geo. A.
Prof. Alice Wilson Wingate, Geo. W. Wylie, Dr. R. H.
Wilcox, T. Ferdinand Winkelman, L. L.
Wiley, J. S. Winslow, Rear Admiral
Wiley, Louis C. McR., U.S.N. Yeisley,
Wilkie, John L. Winthrop, Bronson Rey. Dr. George C.
Wilkinson, Alfred Wise, Edmond E. Young, A. Murray
(In Memoriam) Wisner, Charles Young, Mrs. A. Murray
Willcox, William G. Wisner, Miss E. H. Young, Miss Annette
Willets, Miss Maria Wisner, Percy Yuille, T. B.
Williams, Alex. S. Witherbee,
Williams, Arthur Mrs. Frank S. Zabriskie, George
Williams, Ellis D. Wittenberg, Mrs. A. M. Zanetti, Joseph A.
Williams, James D. Wittmann, Joseph Zeno, Norman L.
Williams, Laidlaw Woerishoffer, Zimmerman, Dr. G. H.
Williams, Mrs. Anna Zimmermann, Charles
Mrs. Percy H. Woerz, F. W. Zimmermann, John
Williams Wolbarst, Eli S. Zinsser, August
Mrs. Richard H. Wolfe, Lee J. Zinsser, William H.
Williams, Roger B., Jr. Wolff, Mrs. Lewis S. Zoller, Charles
Williams, William H. Wolff, Wm. E. Zuckerman, Henry
5
f
;
Associate Members 201
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
( NON-RESIDENT )
By payment of $3 annually
Aborn, Mrs. Vinnie R. Austell, Alfred Belknap,
Abrams, Duff A. Ayer, Dr. Ira Henry Wyckoff
Ackley, Miss Adeline E. Ayrs, Orla L. Bell, C. Edward
Adams, C. F. BellyJ2 (i:
Adams, Chas. E. Babbage, Felix Benjamin,
Adams, Wm. A. Babcock, Albert Lieut.-Col. Julian A.
Aderhold, T. M. Babcock, Dean Bennett, Russell M.
Aiken, Babcock, Frederick R. Bennett, Winchester
William Appleton Babcock, Horace W. Benney, G. A.
Aitken, Mrs. R. G. Badger, Geo. B. Benson, Edwin N., Jr.
Albree, Fred W. Baehr, Mrs. Meta Benson, R. Dale, Jr.
Albright, Mrs. John J. Bailey, Edward P. Bentley,
Allabach, Lulu F. Bailey, L. H. Frederick, M.D.
Allen, Charles H. Baily, Henry P. Berry, S. Stillman
Alten: Gs Iz Baird, Don O. Beyea, D. H.
Ames, Oakes Baker, William A. Beyer, Prof. Geo. E.
Amsbry, Lewis B., Ball, O. M. Bigler, Frank S.
M.D. Ballantine, Percy Billings, Frank
Anderson, Ballou, Louis Bindley, Cornelia McK.
Louis Francis Bancroft, Rev. James Binney, William
Andrews, Billy Bangs, Outram Bioletti, Frederic T.
Andrews, E. A. Banning, Leland G. Bird, John B.
Andrews, Eliza Frances Barney, Ida Birge, Mrs. Humphrey
Andrews, Barrett, W. H. Bishop, Miss Abigail H.
Col. James M. Barron, Clarence W. Bishop, Louis B., M.D.
Angier, Roswell P. Bartels, Mrs. Laura G. Bissell, Malcolm H.
Appleton, Mrs. Everard Bartlett, Florence Black, Robert A., M.D.
Appleton, Maj.-Gen. Barton, Geo. H. Blackmer, James L.
Francis Henry Bascom, F. Blackshear, E. L.
Archbald, Joseph A. Bass, Robert P. Blakeley, George H.
Arensberg, Baxter, Harold F. Blakiston, Kenneth M.
Charles F. C. Bayard, Thomas F. Blanchard, John A.
Armour, M. Cochrane Beaham, Blaney, Dwight
Armstrong, E. J. Mrs. Gordon T. Bliss, Miss Elizabeth B.
Armstrong, J. D. Bean, Miss Betsey Blossom,
Armstrong, J. M., M.D. Bean, R. Bennett Mrs. Dudley S.
Arnold, Miss Mittie Bear, Blumer, George
Arter, Charles K. Mrs. Chas. Ulysses Boardman,
Atlee, E. I. Beardslee, J. C. Mrs. William D.
Atwater, Chas. B. Beck, M. A. Bogert, William B.
202
Bole, Benjamin
Patterson, Jr.
Bole; Ba 2:
Bond Hugh he Ix
Boot, G. W., M.D.
Booth, Mary A.
Bowman, Glenn F.
Boyer, Charles S.
Bradford, Sidney
Bradley, Edgar C.
Bradley, J. Chester
Brainard, M. B.
Brannon, Peter A.
Braunnagel, J., M.D.
Braza, Joseph A.
Breder, Charles M., Jr.
Brégy, Louis H.
Brennan, Harry M.
Bretz jan:
Brewer, Mrs. Joseph
Brewster, Frank
Brewster, Frank H.
Bridge, Norman
Briggs, Dri@)E
Briggs, Edward C.
Britton, Wiley
Brode, H. S.
Brooks, Charles T.
Brooks, Fred E.
Brooks, W. B.
Brown, Mrs. Carter
Brown, C. T.
Brown, Ernst B.
Brown, Laurence F.
Brown, Samuel B.
Browning,
Chas. €3 M.D:
Browning, Victor Reed
Brummé, C. L.
Bruun, Chas. A.
Bryant, D. C., M.D.
Bryn, H.
Bucher, Walter H.
Buckingham, John
Buist,
George Alexander
Bulkley, Barry
Bull, Manlius
Bull, Thomas M.
Bullard, Fred M.
Burbank, Luther
Burdick, Harold O.
Burgess, Mrs. T. P.
Burgin, Dr. Herman
Burnam, John M.
Burnham, George, Jr.
Burnham, Stewart H.
Burnham, W. E.
Burpee, David
Burr, J. H. Ten Eyck
Burrell, Loomis
Burtch, Verdi
Burton, Alfred E.
Burton, Mrs. J. Gilbert
Bushnell, Edward
Butcher, Henry C.
Butzel, Leo M.
Byrnes, Owen
Cabot, George E.
Cady, Wm. B.
Cahn, Benjamin R.
Caine,
William Phillips
Caldwell, James H.
Caine raGa Ee,
Campbell, Dr. Don. M.
Campbell,
Henry Walton
Campbell,
William Wallace
Canby, Henry M.
Canniff, William Henry
Cantley, Thos.
Carmalt,
William H., M.D.
Carruthers, J. B.
Carson, Charles C.
Carstens, J. H., M.D.
Carter, Dr. C. Shirley
Carter, Geo. E.
Carton, Alfred T.
Cary, Miss Kate
Chace: Drees
Report of the Secretary
Chamberlain,
Chauncy W.
Chamberlain,
Thomas K.
Chambers, W. L.
Chapman, B. G.
Charles, Rollin L.
Charlton, Thomas J.
Chase, Frederick S.
Chase, I. C.
Cheever, James G.
Cheney, Mary
Cheney, Paul H.
Chester, Webster
Child, Wm. A.
Christensen, Kermit
Chrystie, Percival
Church, Austin
Church, Morton L.
Clark, Emory W.
Clark, George H.
Clark, M. A.
Clarks “Wo Asai
Clause, W. L.
Clise, J. W.
Cluett, Sanford L.
Clath=Po ke
Coe, Miss Ella S.
Coffin,
Miss Rosamond P.
Coffin, W. E.
Cogswell,
Mrs. Wm. Browne
Coker, Wa
Colby, Frederick L.
Cole, Harry N.
Cole,
Mrs. Robert Clinton
Colgate,
Mrs. Mary F. L.
Colgate, Robert
Collins, T. Shields
Commons, Frank W.
Comstock,
Mrs. Robt. H.
Comstock, Walter J.
Condit, Dr. Joseph D.
wage
Connett, James E.
Conover, H. B.
Cook,
Miss Lilian Gillette
Cooke, George J.
Cookingham, Edward
Cooley, Francis B.
Coolidge, John T., Jr.
Cooper, Henry S.
Fenimore
Cope, Francis R., Jr.
Cordova,
Ramon Gandia
Corning, Henry W.
Cousens, John A.
Craig, Dr. Newton
Cramer, Charles H.
Cramp, Theodore W.
Crane, A. A.
Crane, Mrs. A. A.
Crawford, R. D.
Criddle, Norman
Crocker, William G.
Crosby, Albert H.
Cross, Whitman
Crowell, Robert H.
Cudahy, Joseph M.
Cummings, Byron
Cummings,
Mrs. Charles A.
Curtis, Winterton C.
Cushing, Harvey
Cushman, Herbert E.
Cusick, Laurence F.,
M.D.
Cutler, James G.
Cutler,
William Edmund
Dabney, Frank
Dabney, T. G.
Dall, Marcus Hele
Dalton, W. H.
Danziger, J. M.
Dart, William C.
Davenport,
Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Associate Members
Davies, Henry E.
Davis, Dr. David J.
Davis, Mrs. Ellery
Davis, Foster B.
Day, Mrs. F. A.
Denégre, Wm. P.
Dennison, Henry S.
Derickson,
Samuel Hoffman
Dewey,
Charles A., M.D.
DeWolf, Wallace L.
Dillard, James Hardy
Disston, William D.
Dixon, Ephraim W.
Dixon, J. Shipley
Dobbin, Wm. L.
Dodge, Charles Wright
Donaldson, Henry H.
Dougan, Rose
Douglas, Albert
Dow, R. P.
Dows, Tracy
Drake, Chas. R., M.D.
Drake, Harry Trevor
Draper, Wallace S.
Drury, Francis E.
Dryer, Charles Redway
Ducharme, F. T.
Duigan,
Capt. Valentine R.
Dumble, E. T.
Dunbar, F. L.
Duncan, James H.
Duncan, W. M.
Dunham, Walter L.
Durant, Frederick C.
Duryee,; A. P., M.D.
Eakle, Arthur S.
Earle, Samuel L.
Eaton, Elon Howard
Eaton, J. McF.
Elder, Dr. Omar F.
Eliot, Willard A.
Ellis, Robert H., M.D.
Ely, Philip V. R.
Ely, William
Embody, George C.
Emerson, Dean
Erdmann, Charles A.,
M.D.
Erickson,
Mrs. A. Wentworth
Esper, Erwin A.
Fabyan, F. W., Jr.
Faithorn, H. G.
Farnham, Charles W.
Farnham, Wallace S.
Farrington, R. I.
Featherstone,
Edward A.
Feiss, Richard A.
Ffoulkes, S. Wynne
Field, E. B.
Field, Wm. L. W.
Finch, Edward B.,
Fisher,
Miss Elizabeth W.
Fisher, Louis McLane
Fisher, Robert J.
Fitzgerald, Chas. G.
Fitzpatrick, John F.
Fitzsimmons, P. W. A.
Fladung, Edmund B.
Fleek, Henry S.
Fleener, Frank L.
Fleming, Arthur H.
Fobes,
William Huntington
Folsom,
Dr. Justus Watson
Foote, Arthur De Wint
Foote, James S.
Ford, Freeman A.
Ford, Mrs. John B.
Fordyce, Geo. L.
Foster, Ronald A.
Foulke, Mrs. J. Roberts
Fowle,
Frederick Eugene
Fowler, Edwin
Francis, J. M.
204
Green, James A.
Frazier, Nalbro Green, Rufus Lot
Freeman, Greene, Arthur Duncan
Miss Harriet E. Greene, Laurenz
Freer, Mrs. Watson M. Greenough,
Freiberg, Dr. Albert H. Henry Waldo
Frick, Donald J. Grew, Joseph C.
Frierson, L. S. Griggs, Leland
Frost, A. B. Gross, John
Frost,
Dr. William Dodge Gurney, C. H., M. D.
Furbish, Mauran I. Gustine, John S., Jr.
Futcher, Dr. Thomas B. Guy, Wm. E.
Francis, Mark
Haass, Ernest W., M.D.
Galle, Miss Louise Haass, Lillian Henkel
Gallogly, E. E. Hadley, Dr. Philip B.
Galloway, D. H., M.D. Hale, Dr. George E.
Gardner, James P. Hamann, Dr. C. A.
Garrett, Edward I. Hancock, John W.
Gates, Thomas S. Hankinson, T. L.
Gibbon, T. E. Hanmer, Chas. C.
Giffen, R. B. Hannum, William E.
Gifford, Harold Hardee, N. A.
Gilchrist, T. Caspar. ‘Harder, EaC:
M.D. Harding, Emor H.
Gile, John M., M.D. Hare,
Gilfillan, Dr. James S. Dr. Hobart Amory
Gill, M. Gillet Harriman, Mrs. J. Low
Gilman, Miss C. T. Harrington, George
Gilmore, Harris, Frank F.
Melvin Randolph Harris, Gilbert D.
Ginn, Curtis, M.D. lactis copie ee
Glenn, Oliver E. Harris, James Coffee
Glessner, John J. Harris, Norvin Trent
Glidden, Ralph Harrison,
Glover, Chas. C. Mrs. Charles C., Jr.
Godfrey, Mrs. W. H. K. Hartshorn, Kenneth L.
Gage, Simon H.
Report of the Secretary
Henshaw, Frederick W.
Herman, Raphael
Hero, Geo. A.
Herring, J. P.
Hickox, W. B.
Higgins, Harry E.
Hill, George Wm.
Hill, Louis W.
Hill, William Hurd
Guernsey, Dr. Joseph C. Hill, Wm. Bancroft
Hills, Charles F.
Hills, Richard Charles
Hills, Thomas M.
Hilts, Erwin P.
Himmelstein,
Arthur L. A.
Hinchman,
Mrs. Charles S.
Hine, Jas. S.
Hirst, Dr. Joha.G
Hitchcock, Caroline J.
Hodrus, W. F.
Hogan, Mrs. John L.
Holden, Guerdon S.
Hollister, Evan, Jr.
Holmes, H. E.
Hooper, Miss I. R.
Hopkins, Dr. A. W.
Hopkins,
Dr. Edward K.
Hopkins, R. Brooke
Horsfall, R. Bruce
Horton, Dr. Geo. M.
Horton, John R.
Houghton, John D.
Howard, B. C.
Howat,
William Frederick
Goodenow, Rufus K.
Goodrum, J. J., Jr.
Gordon, Mrs. Donald
Goss, Mrs. George A.
Hartzell, Dr. J. Culver Howe, Howard A.
Harvey, Dr. Robert H. Howland, C. H., D.D:S.
Hasbrouck, Mrs. H. C. Howland, Daniel
Haven, Herbert M. W. Hoyt, Edwin
Grant U00S: Haviland, Paul B.
Grant, W. W. Hebard, Morgan
Graves, Dr. Hecker, Frank J.
Hemingway, Lloyd
Hendrickson, A. P.
William W.
Green, Erik H.
Hubbard,
George David
Hubbard, Lucius L.
Hubbard,
Richard Ledyard
lakeuig JBp ase
Huff, N. L.
Hughes, Chas. A.
Huntley, Charles R.
Hutchinson,
John Palmer
Hutton, J. Gladden
Hyne, Carl
Iddings,
George S., M.D.
Ingersoll, Major J. M.
Re RC: U.SiA.
Ingerson, M. J.
Irish, Franklin C.
Jackson, Charles C.
Jackson, Richard N.
James, George Abbot
Janson, Dr. Ivar
Janvier, Mrs. T. A.
Jenness, Chas. G.
Jennings, John G.
Jewett, E. H.
Johnston, Clarence H.
Jones, Henry K.
Jones, John H.
Jones, Livingston E.
Just Dr. E. E.
Justice, Theodore
Kahn, Morton C.
Keefer, R. Cressler
Keep, Chauncey
Keiser, Robert H.
Kell, Delacourt
Kellogg, J. H.
Kelly, Miss Josephine
Kelly, William
Kennedy, Owen W.
Kerber, Louis H., Jr.
Kerr, Abram T.
Kerr, Henry
Kesteven,
Dr. H. Leighton
Kiersted,
Henry Stevens
Associate Members
Kilton, W. S.
Kimball, Benjamin
Kimball, Walter F.
Kingsbury,
Benjamin F.
Kirkham, William B.
Knaus, Warren
Knight, Edward Q.
Koehler, Hugo A.
Koenig, Adolph, M.D.
Krohn, Irwin M.
Kuhn, Frank
Kuhn, Guido
Kuhn, Robert
Lands" Wis iG:
Lane, H. H.
Langford, Mrs. A. G.
Laughlin,
Mrs. Geo. M., Jr.
Lawrence,
Mrs. Annie W.
Leadbetter, F. W.
Leaird, Byron
LeBlond, Richard K.
Lee, Mrs. George B.
Lee, George C.
Lee, H. Shumway
Lees, James H.
Leiter, Joseph
Lemly, Major Henry
Rowan, U.S.A.
Le Moyne, Francis J.
Lenihan, Ernest P.
Leonard, A. G.
Leverett, Frank
Lillie, Frank R.
lindsay, Aj M: Jr.
Linsley, Prof. Earle G.
Lionberger, I. H.
Little, Arthur D.
Little, Prof. Homer P.
Livingood, Chas. J.
Livingston,
Major Archibald R.
Lloyd, John Uri
Lioyds Jz i:
205
Lodge, Edwin, M.D.
Lodge, F. S.
Logan, Frank G.
Lomb, Carl F.
Lovejoy, F. W.
Lovett, Edgar Odell
Lowber, James W.,
PHips Seb:
Lowrie, At Es),
Ludlow, Dr. Clara S.
Lyford, Edwin F.
Lyman, Henry F.
Lyon, Marcus W., Jr.
Macauley, Alvan
MacColl, James R.
MacCurdy,
Prof. Hansford M.
Mack, Edwin F.
MacNab, Miss T. Mae
Macnamara, Charles
Macrum, William
Madeira, Elizabeth
Main, Frank H.
Malcolm, Mrs. Arthur
Mann, Elbert B.
Manton, W. P., M.D.
Markey, John C.
Marlatt, Charles Lester
Marlow,
Frank William
Marsh, Geo. E.
Marsh, M. C.
Marshall, Edwin J.
Marshall, John W.
Marston, Howard F.
Martin, Frank G.
Martin, Wm. Barriss
Mason, Dean
Masson, John G.
Matson, Geo. C.
Matthews, W. N.
McBride, Donald
McCallie, S. W.
McCamant, Wallace
McCaskey,
Hiram Dryer
206
McDonell, Agnes
McFarland, G. W.
McGregor, Tracy W.
McHatton, T. H.
McLachlin, Dan.
McMath, F. C.
McNair, Edward E.
McNairy, Amos B.
Memminger, C. G.
Mercer, William R.
Mershon, Wm. B.
Metcalf,
Nachtrieb, Henry F.
Nagel, Charles
Neeb, H. A.
Neely, Miss C. B.
Neill, Chas. P.
Nettleton, Charles H.
Newcomb, C. A., Jr.
Newcomb, Ruth W.
Newcomb,
Dr. Walter E.
Newcomb, William W.
Newman, Mrs. R. A.
John Brockway Nichols, Qr. Susan P.
Meyer, J. Henry
Miller, Louise Klein
Miller, Paul H.
Miller, Shirley P.
Milligan, Dr. Robert
Millis, John
Mills, Enos
Mills, Frank S.
Mills, Wilson W.
Mills, Wm. C.
Mitchell, Walter S.
Molineux,
Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Montgomery,
Edmund B., M.D.
Montgomery, E. W.
Moody,
Dr. Robert Orton
Mooers, C. A.
Moore, Chas. C.
Morgan, F. Corlies
Morgan, S. Rowland
Morris, F. W., Jr.
Morris, Miss Lydia T.
Morse, Warner J.
Motter,
William Calhoun
Murphy, W. D.
Murtagh, Col. John A.,
M. C., U.S.A.
Musgrave, M. E.
Myers, Benjamin F.
Myers, Paul N.
Nininger, Harvey
Harlow
Northrop, Edwin C.
Norton, Arthur H.
Norton, J. Pease
Noyes, Winthrop G.
Nyeboe, M. Ib
O’Donoghue,
Prot Chasve:
MrsniG. Sine
Dies oe
John Milton
Nelson E.,
M.D.
Olmsted, Mrs. John C.
Osborn, Chase S.
Osborn, Henry Leslie
Osborn, Herbert
Osborne, Arthur A.
Osterhout, George E.
Owens, The Rev.
James M.
Owre, Oscar, M.D.
Oliver,
Oliver,
Oliver,
Oliver,
Pabst, Mrs. Frederick
Pack, Frederick J.
Packard, C. S. W.
Packard, John H.
Page, Edward S.
Page, Hugh Nelson
Painter, Kenyon V,
Palmer, C. M.
Palmer, W. B.
Report of the Secretary
Palmer, Wm. P.
Pardee,
Lucius C., M.D.
Parfitt, Wm.
Parke, W. G.
Parker; \GocS:
Parker, George A.
Parker, G. H.
Parker, Mrs. Robert
Parmany ye
Parrish, M. L.
Partridge, H. E.
Patch, Edith M.
Paterson, Edmund T.
Patterson, J. T.
Paxon, Col. Frederic J.
Pearse, A. S.
Pease, Miss Clara A.
Pellew, Miss Marion J.
Pendergast, N. B.
Perkins, George H.
Perry,
Carroli Churchill, Jr.
Peter, Julius C.
Peters, Mrs. Mary K.
Peterson, William
Phelps, Mrs. John W.
Phillips, John W.
Phiilips, Miss Ruth L.
Pierce, Mrs. A. S.
Pirie, John T.
Platt, Mrs. Orville H.
Pool, Raymond J.,
Ph.D.
Pope, Laurence E.
Porter, James F.
Pratt
Price, Alonzo
Purdy, F. A.
Pyatt, Charles W.
Radcliffe, Lewis
Railsback, J. B.
Rakestraw, John L.
Rand, Herbert W.
Rathbone, Gerald L.
Ray, F. B.
Raymond, H. W.
Read, L. C.
Reahard, Ralph M.
Rebmann,
G. Ruhland, Jr.
Redwood, Mrs.
Francis Tazewell
Reed, H. D.
Reese, Albert M.
Rehn, James A. G.
Remington, Seth P.
Reynolds, Dr. Edward
Reynolds, John P.
Rhodes, James M.
Rice, Prof. Wm. North
Richardson, W. D.
Ricketson, Walton
Ricketts, Dr. L. D.
Ripley, Joseph
Roberts, G. Brinton
Roberts,
Thos. S., M.D.
Robertson,
Mrs. Lucy H.
Rochester,
De Lancey, M.D.
Rogers, A. O.
Rogers, Joseph M.
Rogers, Wm. B.
Roloson, Walter L.
Rosendale, Simon W.
Rothermel, John G.
Rothwell, J. E.
Ruggles,
Associate Members
Schively,
Mary Alice, M.D.
Schmidt, Hubert
Schmucker, S. C.
Schneider, Prof.
C. Oliver
Schuchert, Charles
Schuneman, Charles
Scott, Maj.-Gen.
label Sway
Scott, Wm. G.
Scranton, B. H.
Scudder, C. W.
Sears, Frederick E.
Shannon, C. W.
Sharp, Charles Cutler
Sharp, Harold
Sharpe, C. A.
Shattuck,
Frederick C., M.D.
Shedd, Solon
Sheldon, George E.
Sheldon, Mrs. G. W.
Shepard, Roger B.
Sheppard,
William Biddle
Shimer,
Hervey Woodburn
Shriver,
Joseph Nicholas
Shufeldt, Dr. R. W.
Simons, W. C.
Simpson, A. T.
Skinner, Dr. Henry
Mrs. T. Edwin Slater, H. N.
Rumsey, W. E.
Rush,
Raymond C., M.D.
Russell, B. F. W.
Sage, John Hall
Sarmiento, Mrs. F. J.
Sarton, George D. Sc.
Schaefer,
M. Charlotte, M.D.
Schively, Adeline F.,
Ph.D.
Slaven, Ralph E.
Sloan, Earle
Slocum, William H.
Slonaker,
Dr. J. Rollin
Smith, Charles D., M.D.
Smith, David S. H.
Smith, Delavan
Smith, Dudley W.
Snader, |
Craige McComb
Snider, Clarence
207
Snyder, Dr. F. D.
Snyder, Mrs. Z. X.
Somers, L. H.
Sommers, Charles L.
Sperry, George B.
Sprague, A. A., 2d
Sproul, Miss Cleona C.
Stanley, Mrs. D. S.
Starr, Charles S.
Stauffer, Clinton R.
Steiner, Bernard C.
Stephan, John F.
Stephenson, B. W.
Sternberg, Charles H.
Stevens, Henry G.
Stevens, J. P.
Stone, Miss
Elisabeth
Stone, Frank
Storrs, Lucius S.
Stott, Louis N.
Stow, Mrs. Vanderlynn
Stowe, Franklin D. L.
Stuart, Henry Clifford
Stuart) De we ee
Studley, J. Edward
Sturges, Rush
Sturgis, S. Warren
Sundt, Mrs. Frederick
Swain, W. Moseley
Swan, Mrs. J. Andrews
Swart, W. G.
Swarth, Harry S.
Sweet, Henry N.
Swift, Carleton B.
Synnott, Thos. W.
W.
Tate, (jf. Mi) Jr
Taylor, Mrs. A. P.
Taylor, A. Robena
Taylor, Hollinshead N.
Taylor, Knox
Terrell, Clyde B.
Netrault Ee vAG
Thayer, George A.
Thayer, Mrs. W. B.
Thomas, Abram Owen
208 Report of the Secretary
Thomas, Howard V.
Thomas, Samuel Hinds
Thompson, John W.
Todd, James
Todd, Dr. Joe H.
Townsend, J. Barton
Townshend, Henry H.
Trotter, Wm. Henry
Tucker, Chas. Edward
Tunks, Rev. Walter F.
Uihlein, Edgar J.
Urmston, J. K.
Utter, Henry E., M.D.
Vaillant, G. W.
Valentine, Colonel
Henry Lee
Van Devanter, Willis
van Houten, J.
van Santvoord,
Seymour
Van Winkle,
Katherine E. H.
Verbeck, Gen. Wm.
Verrill, A. E.
Vibert, Charles W.
Wadsworth, Samuel
Wadsworth,
Samuel F., M.D.V.
Waldron, L. R.
Walker, Sir Edmund
Walker, Elda R.
Walker, Harrington E.
Walker, Hiram H.
Walker, Miss Lydia M.
Walker, Thaddeus
Wall, Ashbel T.
Wallace, Herbert I.
Wallace, W. W.
Walton, W. J.
Warren, George C.
Watson, Thomas A.
Webb, Walter F.
Weed,
Rt. Rev. Edwin G.
Wehrle, Augustine T.
Weidner,
M. Robert, M.D.
Weiss, Albert P.
Weld, Elizabeth F.
Weller, Stuart
Welles, F. R.
Wells, Edward P., 2d
Welsh, Robert F.
Wernigk, Dr. R.
West, Dr.
Frederic Beall
Wheatland, Richard
Wheeler, Charles
Wheeler, H. C.
Wheelwright, Wm. D.
Whelan, Ralph
Whelden, Roy M.
Whipple, B. F.
White, Alain C.
White, Dr. Charles J.
White, E. Grace
White, Dr. Joseph A.
White, Philip T.
White, Ralston
White,
Walter W., M.D.
White, Wm. Henry
Whitnall, Harold O.
Whitney, David C.
Whittell, George
Whittemore, Harris
Wilcox, Walter D.
Will, George F.
Willcox,
Prof. Mary A.
Willey, Arthur
Williams, David W.
Williams, Henry P.
Williams, Ira A.
Williams, Ralph
Williamson, E. B.
Willock, J. Scott
Wilson, Charles Branch
Wilson, Herrick E.
Wilson, Dr. J. Howard
Wilson, Rev.
Robert, D.D.
Wilson, Robert, Jr.,
M.D.
Windle, Ernest
Winston, William O.
Winter, Dwight
Wood, Baldwin
Wood, Mrs. Richard L.
Woodbury, Lieut.-Col.
Frank Thomas, U.S.A.
Woods, Chas. D.
Woods, Chas. M.
Woodward,
Lemuel Fox
Woodwell, John
Wright, A. B.
Wright, Albert Hazen
Wright,
Mrs. Eva Edgar
Wright,
Miss Harriet H.
Wright, John S.
Wright, Robert C.
Yarnall, Charlton
York, George W.
Zapffe, Carl
Zimmerman, John B.
y
>
7
4
ACCESSIONS,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
EDUCATION
By GrFtT
W. J. Brarnarp, New York City.
Mounted male Snowy Owl with spread
wings.
Bray Pictures Corporation, New York
City (through Miss Margaret
Gove).
400 Feet motion picture film illustrat-
ing gem cutting and polishing.
775 Feet of film, “Tree Sloth’s Great
Grandmother.”
400 Feet of film, “The Life History
of the Pearl.”
415 Feet of film,
Tripoli.”
CuiFForD BreTHERTON, New York City.
Mounted Barred Owl.
Miss L. B. Broomatt, Far Rockaway,
Black-poll Warbler, Myrtle Warbler,
Maryland Yellow-throat, Hermit
Thrush, Brown Thrasher, Towhee,
Savannah Sparrow, Song Sparrow.
JosepH Cassen, New York City.
White Conch Shell.
CoLuMBIAN Rope Co.,
13 Lantern slides.
Jutian A. Dimock, East Corinth, Vt.
3,874 Negatives (6% x 8%).
RicHARD EarLeE and THEODORE WEY-
RAUCH, New York City.
Purple Grackle’s egg.
EpucaTIoNAL FiLmMs_ CoRPORATION OF
America, New York City.
870 Feet positive motion picture film,
“The Why of a Volcano.”
ALEssANDRO Fazeri, Bar Harbor, Me.
1,175 Feet positive motion picture
film: Hydromedusz, etc.
LEoPoLD SIMON FRIEDBERGER, New York
“An Adventure in
Auburn, N. Y.
ity.
23 Shells, 1 Starfish, 6 Corals, and 1
Sawfish.
Dr. Max GHERTLER, New York Gy
Case of mounted Birds.
209
1920
Mrs. Hartey Gooner, Rutherford College,
Burke Co., N. Cc:
Nest of Ruby-throated Hummingbird.
HAMILTON AND HANSELL, Inc., New
City.
25 Photographs showing the Renner-
felt Electric Arc Furnace and Re-
verberatory.
GrorcE Hastincs, New York City.
19 Lantern slides (Cicada).
S. IcH1Kkawa, New York City.
102 Postal cards of Japanese scenes.
Grorce W. Kosmax, M.D., New York
ity.
Photograph of an _ encaustic tile
panel, “The Pageant of the Sun
God.”
LAFAYETTE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE, Bar
Harbor, Me.
51 Plain lantern slides.
Miss EpitH L. Levy, New York City.
2 Large pine cones, and 1 lichen, from
Yosemite Valley, Cal.
Frep LIMEKILLER, New York City.
Flicker in the flesh.
Norman McCtrintocx, Pittsburgh, Pa.
2 Lantern slides of Hermit Thrush
and young.
Dean F. F. Moon, Syracuse, N. Y.
1 Box of woods containing 30 differ-
in specimens, and descriptive book-
et.
E. MosHem, New York City.
18 Mounted Birds.
A. Operti, New York City.
15 Negatives of Cuban subjects.
Mrs. Henry FairFieLD Oszsorn, New
York City.
A black oak dining table, with leaves.
Mrs. Nina L. ParmMty, Orange, N. J.
Cabinet of Birds’ eggs, presented in
memory of Mr. E. Parmly.
Peasopy Museum, Salem, Mass.
2 Photographs: Capt. John Carnes
and Schooner Battick.
Mrs. WrtttaAmM ALFRED Perry,
York City.
Collection of Minerals and Rocks.
P. S. No. 15, Manhattan, New York City.
Catbird.
New
210
Misses Reynotps, New York City.
Collection of Minerals and Shells.
Mrs. WiLtit1AM B. Runx, New York
City.
9 Shells and 1 piece of Coquina.
HERMAN SeEim, New York City.
Myrtle Warbler in the flesh.
ArTHUR E. Snyper, West Nyack, N. Y.
Screech Owl.
SnypDER ELecrric FurNAcE Co., Chicago,
Ill
6 Prints.
page aa STouTENBURGH, New York
ity.
Buffle-headed Duck and a group of
mounted Birds.
Pair of mounted Bob-whites.
Miss DorotHy VAN Vut1etT, New York
City.
Baltimore Oriole’s nest.
By ExcHANGE
Gorpon E. Van Loon, Highland Park,
Mich.
gy Lantern slides: John Burroughs.
By PurcHASE
210 Feet of positive motion picture
film of Birds, from Minnesota.
Celluloid print, “The Making of an
American.”
Celluloid print, “The Priceless Gift of
Health.”
2 Bird skins, 36 mounted Birds and
5 mounted Mammals.
14 Bird skins and 1 Mole.
132 Mounted Birds and 25 Bird skins.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY
AND INVERTEBRATE
PALZONTOLOGY
By Girt
Epwarp AMMANN, Salt Lake City, Utah
(through H. P. Whitlock).
Specimen of Cave Onyx, from Wa-
satch Co., Utah.
Gitpert E. Austin, New York City.
“Sand Dollar’ Echinoderm, from
Morrow Beach, San Luis Obispo
ComaGal:
H. W. Bennett & Co., New York City.
Specimen of Manganese Ore.
Geology and Invertebrate Fossils
Cuartes W. Borse, New York City.
26 Paleozoic and Mesozoic fossils,
from Lowe Sound District; Coal
from Advent Bay Mine; Asbestos
from peridotite intrusion in slates
and sandy limestones, probably Si-
lurian, at Recherche Bay, Spitz-
bergen.
AvaM Brtcxner, New York City.
Slice of stone Meteorite (Bluff ?), 51
grams.
J. C. Conn, Boonton, N. J.
Quartz Geodes (“Keokuk Limestone”),
from Mississippi River.
Epwarp J. Foytes, New York City.
Rocks, fossils and minerals, from
Franklin Furnace, N. J., and Dela-
ware Water Gap, N. J.
Dr. GOFFES.
Geological specimens from the Garden
of the Gods, Yellowstone Park and
Cumberland Gap.
F. C. Greene, Tulsa, Okla.
Collection of fossils,
Falls, Kan.
Dr. GrorcE ELttery Hate, Pasadena, Cal.
2 Photographs of the moon taken on
Sept. 15, 1919, with tIoo-inch tele-
scope; 2 photographs of the sun.
Cottonwood
HawallAn_VoLcano OpservaTory, Ha-
waii, eo tgh
Magnesium sulphate stalactite from
volcano of Kilauea, collected by Ob-
servatory assistants; I large and I
small stalactite, MgSO, from tube
vacated by lava in November, 1919,
collected by T. A. Jaggar, Jr., March,
1920; I small lava stalagmite from
1823 flow of Mauna Loa; 1 large
lava stalagmite, I gypsum-coated
stalactite, and 4 fragments of gyp-
sum coating of lava stalactites, col-
lected by R. F. Finch, May 24, 1920.
Aucust HecxscHer, New York City.
4 Flint or Chert nodules, 3 silicified
Echini, 3 siliceous casts of Pelecy-
pods, I silicified shell Conglomerate,
1 Pelecypod shell, 1 fragment of si-
licified Palm trunk; from vicinity
of Luxor, Thebaid District, Egypt.
CuHar_es Hoaprey, Englewood, N. J.
Hand specimen of Wissahickon Gneiss
carrying narrow vein of Feldspar,
from O’Neill Quarry, Philadelphia,
Pal
Geology and Invertebrate Fossils
I Specimen of Calcite, Franklinite,
etc., from Franklin Furnace, N. J.
Cart E. Matmgutst, Astoria, L. I.
Fragments of decomposed Conglom-
erate, Pegmatite, and Chlorite schist
(7 specimens), from Astoria, L. I.
oo oF MrInerAtocy (Trans-
er
1 Large Stalagmite and 1 curtain stal-
actite, from an old cave in Copper
Queen Mine, Bisbee, Ariz.
25 Specimens ‘of Azurite and Mala-
chite.
2 Boxes of miscellaneous fossils (R.
C. Kemp Collection).
J. P. Morcan, New York City.
9 Fossils (found 13,500 feet above sea
level), Tibet. Collected by Rev.
H. B. Marx.
W. H. Murovocx, Brooklyn,
3 Iron-sand concretions,
Brazil.
HerRMANN Papxe, Weehawken Heights,
Nusy.
from Para,
Specimen of fossilized Wood, from
Clay Bank, Kreischerville, S. I.
9 Fragments of highly quartzitic Sand-
stone showing natural cast of an
originally underlying drainage (?)
system, from Richmond, S. I.
H. D. Perrine, New York City.
Oil painting, “Bridge of Candi.”
F, E. Reese, St. Paul, Minn.
5 Boxes of Ordovician fossils,
near St. Paul.
Oscar SANTORO, Paterson, N. J.
Tooth of a Shark (Cretaceous).
O. P. Snmer, Manitou Springs, Col.
Fragments of Limestone, from near
Cave of the Winds, Colorado.
Witiiam Sutzer, New York City.
Native Copper from Mt. Natazak,
near Mt. McKinley, Alaska; Graph-
ite from near Seward Peninsula,
near York, Alaska; copper ores
from southern end of Prince of
Wales Island, Alaska; and Asbestos
from Grand Canyon, Col.
WarREN TRAVELL, New York City.
22 Fossil specimens of Hamilton age,
from Kashong Glen, near Geneva,
Wis.
Van Dyxe Scuoor, Bayside, L. L
(through Mrs. Falconer). i
Clay-iron-stone concretion shaped like
a bison’s horn, from Bayside.
from
2I1I
DEPARTMENT OF VERTEBRATE PALAEONTOL-
ocy (through Dr. W. D. Matthew).
5 Drawings and 3 enlarged photos
from illustration prepared for Pro-
fessor Henry Fairfield Osborn’s pa-
per entitled “Mutations of Waagen,”
1910.
Victory Mines, Spring Mt. Mining Dis-
trict, Lemhi Co., Idaho.
Vein Quartz intersected with veinlets
of Argentite, etc. partly oxidized.
James H. Watttne, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pot-hole pebbles, one of which shows
coal and shale together, from Car-
bondale, Pa.; Corals, etc, from
Michigan.
Warpv’s NaturAL ScIeENCE ESTABLISH-
MENT, Rochester, N. Y.
Fragment of Lower California Mete-
orite: 7 grams.
CLEMENT L. WesstTerR, Charles City,
Iowa.
2 Photographs of type specimens of
Pachyphyllum irregularis, Webster,
NES:
H. P. Wuittocx, New York City.
Tron-stone concretions, from Kreis-
cherville, Staten Island.
By ExcHANGE
R. N. Bucxstarr.
Aérolite, “Colby,”
Colby, Wis.
MiLwaukee Pusric Museum (through
eSeS Ward):
Aérolite, “Colby,” 841 grams,
Colby, Wis.
Warpv’s Naturat Science ESTABLISH-
MENT, Rochester, N. Y.
24.5 grams, from
from
Meteorites: Canyon City, 815 grams;
Mt. Sterling, 1,465 grams; Murphy,
560 grams; Nejed, 1,822 grams;
Youndegin, | 3,230 grams; Lancon, 92
grams.
By PurRcCHASE
Fossils, Sharks’ teeth, Mastodon tooth.
Chinautla Siderite: 96 grams.
Modoc Aérolite (20 fragments).
22 Fossil Corals and Pentremites.
Lava stalagmite, from 1919 Alika flow.
Fossils: unsorted Bryozoans and other
fossils from shales and limestones
near St. Paul, Minn.
Upper Silurian fossils from Island of
Gotland.
Model of restoration of Trilobite
(Neolenus).
212
TuroucH Museum ExXPeEDITIONS
Lava specimens and photographs from
the Hawaiian Islands. Collected by
E. O. Hovey.
Fossils from Helderbergian outcrop
portions of New York and Pennsyl-
vania. Collected by C. A. Reeds.
Fossils and rocks from Standing
Stone quadrangle, Tennessee, and
about 50 photographs ; 200 specimens
of fossil invertebrates from the
Monticello quadrangle, Kentucky.
Collected by E. J. Foyles.
24 Fossil specimens from Mona Isl-
and. Collected by K. P. Schmidt.
DEPARTMENT OF MINERALOGY
By GIFT
Sypney and Victor D, Bevin, New York
City.
Crystal sphere mounted in bronze,
from Japan.
W. F. Bieexer, Boulder, Col. (through
Dr. George F. Kunz).
Autunite, New Mexico; Carnotite,
Mess|Co, Coli;)) Tungsten’ Ore,
Boulder, Col.; Ferberite, Boulder,
Col.
Mrs. W. H. Butss, Santa Barbara, Cal.
(through Dr. George F. Kunz).
Fire Opal, Humboldt Co., Nev.
Puitie Burace, New York City.
Onyx, from England; Moss Agate,
from India.
Dr. Henry ButtGensacH, Brussels,
Belgium.
Cesarolite, from Sidi-Amor-ben Saiem,
Tunis.
Cuitr ExpioraTion Co., New York City
(through H. C. Bellinger).
2 Alunite, 3 Alunite on Krohnkite, 2
Atacamite, 2 Blodite, 3 Brocantite, 2
Chalcanthite, 1 Copiapite, 1 Coquim-
bite and Amaranthite, 2 Cuprite, I
Fibroferrite, 2 Krohnkite, 2 Melan-
terite, 2 Miabilite, 1 Natrochalcite, 3
Pisanite; from Chuquicamata, Chile.
Epwarp S. Ciincu, New York City.
Collection of about 100 miscellaneous
minerals.
Joun H. Deane, Yonkers, N. Y.
Collection of about 250 miscellaneous
minerals.
H. A. Encrisu, New York City.
Calcite, from the vicinity of Boston.
Minerals
Epwarp J. Foytes, New York City.
Minerals, from Paterson, N. J.; Ores
from Franklin Furnace, N
48 Specimens of Minerals: 2 Apatite,
4 Franklinite, 2 Feldspar, 3 Feldspar
with Franklinite, 3 Franklinite with
Willemite, 4 Sphalerite, 1 Willem-
ite, 1 Zeolite, 3 Zincite, from Frank-
lin Furnace, N. J.; 4 Calcite, 2 Chal-
cedony, 3 Datolite, 1 Hematite, 3
Pectolite, 5 Prehnite, 3 Quartz Pseu-
domorph, 3 Stilbite, 1 Thomasite,
from West Paterson, N. J.
DEPARTMENT OF GeEoLocy (Transfer).
114 Specimens of Cave Material, Cal-
cite, Aragonite and Gypsum, from
Chihuahua, Mexico.
3 eer Cr of Azurite, from Bisbee,
riz.
Harry F. GucceEnHEIM, New York City.
2 Specimens of typical Braden An-
desite Ore, 3 of typical Braden Ten-
iente Breccia Ore, from Rancagua,
Chile.
14 Specimens of Tin Ore from Cara-
coles, Bolivia; 8 Tungsten Ore,
from Pecuni, Bolivia.
C. A. Herpertern, New York City.
Aragonite, 6 Vanadinite, 2 Calcite
and Vanadinite, from Bright Angel,
Ariz.
F. G. Hittman, New Bedford, Mass.
(through Dr. George F. Kunz).
Brown Tourmaline in Dolomite, from
Ship Canal, Kingsbridge, New York
City.
Cuaries W. Hoaptey, Englewood, N. J.
Epidesmine, from Robson, Berks Co.,
an
Graphite, from Queensboro, Orange
Con Nenye
Pectolite and Natrolite, from Snake
Hill, N. J.
B. T. B. Hype, New York City.
pena pebble, from Grand Gulch,
tah.
‘Witt1aMm Jones, Albany, N. Y.
1 Halite, Retsof, N. Y.
Kemp, Day & Co., New York City.
4 Carved Agalmatolite specimens from
China, and 500 miscellaneous min-
erals.
Dr. Grorce F. Kunz, New York City.
t Cut Olivine, package of Olivine
Sand, package of Olivine pebbles,
from Napali Coast, Kauai, Sandwich
Minerals
Islands; 1 Tantalite, from Pima Co.,
Ariz.
39 Specimens of Pearl shells, from
Japan.
Prom A. WLacrorx, Paris, France
(through Dr. George F. Kunz).
125 Specimens of Minerals.
T. Matsumoto, Tokyo, Japan.
3 Specimens of Piedmontite Schist,
from Oyahanabashi, Chighibu, Ja-
pan.
CoMMENDATORE BarTOLOMEO Mazza,
Torre del Greco, Italy (through
Dr. George F. Kunz).
Coral surmounted by a
carved from hardened
clay, from Vesuvius.
Bas-relief carved on stone from Spa-
lato (Dalmatian Coast), represent-
ing bust of Augustus Czsar, Em-
peror of Rome, 99 A.D.; 3 frag-
ments of stone (Calcare silecio)
from Vesuvius eruption of 79 A.D.
which destroyed Herculaneum,
Pompeii, Oplanti, Torre del Greco,
Stabia and adjacent towns; 9 frag-
ments of stone (Marna arzillifera)
from the mountains of Avellino and
St. Angelo dei Lombardi, 31 B.C.;
5 fragments of stone (Marna arzil-
lifera) from the mountains of Spa-
lato, 1643 A.D.
MeEnco L. MorcentHaAu, New York City.
Cut Topaz, 1,463 carats, from Japan.
Epwin C. Mort, Yonkers, N. Y.
Chrysoberyl.
New York MInerarocicat Cius, New
York City.
Hornblende in Calcite, from Hardy-
stonville, N. J
C. J. Osman, Hillsborough, N. B.
(through Dr. J. Dwight).
Inoyite, from Hilsborough, N. B.
H. Parxe, Weehawken Heights, N. J.
2 Calcite, 1 Gmelinite, and 1 Sphal-
erite on Stilbite, from Snake Hill,
N. J., and 1 Sphalerite, from Jerome
Park Reservoir, New York City.
Grorce N. Pinpar, New York City.
Gold, from Philippine Islands.
E. T. Roperts, New York City.
Pyrite, Fox Island River, Newfound-
land. .
R. De RustaFJAELL, New York City.
Psilomelane, from Asia Minor.
statuette
indurated
213
Dr. L. E. Smiru, Lexington, Ky.
Chrysolite on Basalt, from West
Coast of Africa.
F. W. A. StTeM.LER, Rosebank, Staten
Island, N. Y.
Chalcedony, from Belair Road, Rose-
bank, S. I.
WILLIAM Suizer, New York City.
2 Specimens of Epidote, from Green
Monster Mt., Prince of Wales Isl-
and, Alaska.
Water WuHiTtTE, Bisbee, Ariz.
3 Crystallized Azurites, from Sacra-
mento Mine, Bisbee, Ariz.
By ExcHANGE
Cuaries W. Hoaptey, Englewood, N. J.
Calcite and Natrolite, from West Pat-
erson, N. J.
Corundum and Margarite,
Unionville, Pa.
Calcite, Heulandite and Laumontite,
from Great Notch, N. J.
Phlogopite, Franklinite and Hodgkin-
sonite, from Franklin, N. J
ne from Queensboro, Orange Co.,
from
James G. Mancuesrter, New York City.
Calcite, from West Paterson, N. J.
Harry Peck, Albany, N. Y.
Corundum crystal, from Transvaal,
South Africa.
GrorcE S. Scorr, New York City.
1 Bindheimite, Zimapan, Mexico.
I Bismutite, Mohave Co., Ariz.
2 Epidote, Burke Ave., Bronx, New
York City.
1 Epidote and Pyrite, Burke Ave.,
Bronx, New York City.
1 Pectolite, Paterson, N. J.
1 Tantalite, Pima Co., Ariz.
1 Turgite, Ore Hill, Conn.
3 Zincite, Franklin, N. J.
By PurcCHASE
(General Fund)
Aragonite, Sicily; 1 Calcite, Songo
Pond, Me.; 1 Quartz, Mt. Mica,
Me.; 1 Cyanite.
2 Pyrite on Lignite, from Kreischer-
ville, Staten Island, N. Y.
—
214
=
HoH
Lal
La |
me eNO ee eH OO eR a
_
iS)
mt re ht
(Matilda W. Bruce Fund)
Albite, Portland, Conn.
Ampangabeite, Ambatofotsikely,
Madagascar.
Apophyllite, Bergen Hill, N. J.
Apophyllite and Datolite, Snake
EG egee
Apophyllite
Hill, N. J
Apophyllite
EliyNgele
Aragonite, Alepo, Syria.
Barite, Jersey City, N. J.
Beryl, Pala, Cal.
Beryl crystals, East Hampton, Conn.
Bismuth, Queensland, Australia.
Calcite, Jersey City nN:
Calcite, Poretta, Italy.
Calcite, Mt. Pleasant, N. J.
Calcite, Guamajuato, Mexico.
Calcite, Paterson, N. J.
Calcite, Snake Hill, N. J.
Calcite on Galena, Joplin, Mo.
Calcite and Chabazite, West Pater-
Sonny Nee
Calcite and Heulandite, West Pater-
son, N.
Calcite and Prehnite, West Pater-
son, N. J.
Calcite and Stilbite, Montclair, N. J.
Calcite, Apophyllite and Stilbite,
Snake Hill, N. J.
Calcite, Chalcopyrite and Prehnite,
West Paterson, N. J.
Calcite, Datolite and Stilbite, Snake
Hill, N. le
Cebollite, Gunnison Co., Col.
Cerargyrite, Potosi, Bolivia.
Chabazite, West Paterson, N. J.
Chalcedony coating Calamine, Lead-
ville, Col.
Chiastolite, Lancaster, Mass.
Chrysocolla. pseudomorph after
Malachite, Globe, Gila Co., Ariz.
Columbite, Branchville, Conn.
Columbite, Portland, Conn.
Cuprite, Bisbee, Ariz.
Datolite, East Granby, Conn.
Datolite, West Paterson, N. J.
Datolite, Snake Hill, N. J.
Datolite and Heulandite, Snake Hill,
Snake Hill,
and Gmelinite, Snake
and Pectolite, Snake
Nei
Datolite and Stilbite,
Enargite, Potosi, Bolivia.
Eosphorite, Branchville, Conn.
Ferberite, Boulder, Col.
Galena, near Durango, Col.
Minerals
NO le |
Se
Qn Se _
wee
iol
roe and Datolite, Snake Hill,
Hambergite, Prov. of Vakinanka-
rata, Madagascar.
Hodgkinsonite, Franklin, N. J.
Ilsemannite, near Ouray, Col.
Jarosite, Tintic District, Utah.
Microlite, East Haddam, Conn.
Miargyrite Sombreto, State of Zaca-
tecas, Mexico.
Nagyagite, Boulder Co., Col.
Natrolite, Bergen Hill, N. J.
Nesquehonite, Carbon Co., Pa.
Orpiment in Calcite, Manhattan,
Nev.
Orthoclase, Haddam Neck, Conn.
Pectolite, Snake Hill, N. J.
Phillipsite, Sasbach, Kaiserstuhl,
Baden.
Powellite pseudomorph after Mo-
lybdenite, Clifton, Utah.
Proustite, Potosi, Bolivia.
Pyrargyrite, Potosi, Bolivia.
Pyrite, Gilpin Co., Col.
Quartz, Fort Madison, Iowa.
Reddingtonite, Branchville, Conn.
Sapphirene, Fiskernaese, West Coast
of Greenland.
Scheelite, Trumbull, Conn.
Smaltite, Prov. of Huelva, Spain.
Sphaerosiderite, Jersey City, N. J.
Sphalerite, Middletown, Conn.
Sphalerite, from Snake Hill, N. J.
Sphalerite, Huanchaca, Bolivia.
Sphalerite and Quartz, Huanchaca,
Bolivia.
areas with Pyrite, Gilpin Co.,
ol.
Stilbite, West Paterson, N. J.
Stromeyerite, Boulder Co., Col.
Szajbelyite, Dognacska, Greenland.
Tetrahedrite, Coro Coro, La Paz,
Bolivia.
Uraninite, Portland, Conn.
Vanadinite, near Tucson, Ariz.
Wulienite, Bolivia.
Zinc-hausmannite, Franklin, N. J.
TuroucH Museum EXPEDITIONS
Apatite and Wernertite, 3 Pyroxene,
Amphibole and Titanite, 1 Pyroxene
and Wernerite, 1 Pyroxene, 3 Phlog-
opite, 2 Phlogopite in Calcite, 3 Ti-
tanite, Pyroxene and Wernerite, 2
Wernerite and Pyroxene, 1 Zircon
in Microcline; from Orange Co.,
N. Y. Collected by H. P. Whitlock.
Invertebrates
215
DEPARTMENT OF WOODS AND | Y. L. Bruce, Yonkers, N. Y.
FORESTRY
By Girt
Harris F. Smitu, New York City.
13 Specimens of samples of native
Cuban and Porto Rican woods.
Witi1aM Suizer, New York City.
6 Specimens of samples of wood from
Prince of Wales Island, Alaska.
DEPARTMENT OF
INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY
By Girt
C. P. ALexanperR, Urbana, IIl.
1 Erioptera straminea O. S.;
Muncie, Ill.
James M. AwNpREWwS,
Mass.
6 Specimens of Spirula peroni and 1
of Pandora trilineata, from Nan-
tucket, Mass.
Giitpert E. Austin, Atascadero Beach,
alk
Sand Dollar, from Atascadero Beach,
Cal.
Dr. C. W. Breese, New York City.
Land Mollusk, from Kartabo, British
Guiana.
E. L. Bet, Flushing, L. I.
230 Specimens of Lepidoptera and
Coleoptera, from Long Island and
Idaho.
Joun Bert, Los Angeles, Cal.
12 Land shells, 4 Myriapods, and 3
vials of Worms and Slugs, from
Los Angeles, Cal.
Dr. JosepH Beguaert, New York City.
Coleoptera and 1 Lepidopteron (50
specimens).
Ancyla oraniensis and Mellissodes con-
digua (6 specimens).
Cot. Witt1AmM W. Bissett, Governors
Island, N. Y.
Specimen of Coral.
W. S. BratcuHtey, Indianapolis, Ind.
Paratype of Desmopachria mutchleri,
from Dunedin, Fla.
C. H. Bioop, New York City.
2 Lepidoptera.
Mrs. ExizasetH G. Britton, New York
from
4TH, Nantucket,
City.
Many shells, from Cuba, Isle of Pines
and Staten Island.
Lantern fly, from Costa Rica.
JosrepH Byrne, New York City.
Piece of Branch Coral, from Buenos
Aires.
Miss M. V. CALLAHAN, New York City.
12 Insects, from Lake Champlain and
New Jersey.
C. L. Camp, New York City.
1 Crayfish and 1 Leech, from Plain-
field, N. J.
GEORGE CARPENTER, Kingsbridge, N. Y.
1 Cambarus limosus, from Stuyvesant
on Hudson, N. Y
SAMUEL ‘E. Cassino, Salem, Mass.
37 Insects, chiefly Lepidoptera, from
Florida.
1800 Moths and Butterflies, from Brit-
ish Guiana and other localities.
W. J. CHAMBERLAIN, Corvallis, Ore.
43 Specimens of Scolytide (Beetles),
from Oregon.
GrorcE K. CHerriz, Newfane, Vt.
10 Insects, from Venezuela.
Wittarp N. Cute, Joliet, Ill.
About 100 Beetles (Hippodamia con-
vergens), from Sunset Mt., Flag-
staff, Ariz.
Pror. T. D. A. CocKErELL, Boulder, Col.
About 340 Insects.
“Country Lire,” Garden City, N. Y.
3 Water-color pictures of various spe-
cies of Papilio by Mrs. Beuten-
muller.
Joun J. Davis, Riverton, N. J.
Paratypes of 4 Phyllophaga pearliae,
3 P. sorov, 4 P. foxu, 2 P. hirticola
var. comosa, 4 P. perlonga, 4 P. fra-
terna var. mississippiensis.
Bassett Dicpy, New York City (Lon-
don, England).
Collection of Invertebrates and Shells,
from Japan and China.
Mrs. J. Hatt Dow, Hobkirk Inn, S. C.
Trap-door Spider nest, from South
Carolina.
aera Maurice Eckstein, New York
ity.
4 Specimens of shells, from Costa
Rica.
D. T. Fartey, New York City.
1 Aberrant Butterfly, from Maine.
Aurrepo Faz, Valparaiso, Chile.
260 Specimens of Hymenoptera, Dip-
tera, and Coleoptera, from Chile.
216
Dr. G. C. Fisoer, New York City.
33 Insects, from Florida.
Artuur D. Gapay, New York City.
3 Lepidoptera.
G. C. Hatt, New York City.
53 Lepidoptera, including 4 aberrant
Butterflies.
Tuomas HAtuinan, Paterson, N. J.
Collection of about 1,800 Lepidoptera.
Dr. H. Haupt, Jr., New York City.
Invertebrates from Porto Rico.
W. J Heriruy, New York City.
1 Section of Mahogany wharf pile
and 1t Mahogany slab, bored by
Teredo, also 6 Teredo valves.
DEPARTMENT OF Herpetotocy (Trans-
fer).
3 Myriapods and 1 Crab, from Bra-
zil; 1 Centipede, from Porto Rico,
and 5 Beetles, from Yunnanfu, Yun-
nan, China.
Pror. J. S. Hine, Columbus, O. (through
Joseph Bequaert).
22 Specimens Bombus.
Mrs. E. O. Hovey, New York City.
12 Insect Galls, from Stewartsville,
Cal
Tuomas and Witi1AmM Howe Lt, South-
ampton, N
1 Specimen of Squilla empusa, from
Great Peconic Bay.
B. T. B. Hype, New York City.
41 Insects, from Utah.
Miss AtmepA E. Jounson, Clinton,
Conn.
3 Beetles, from Clinton.
R. D. O. Jounson, Colombia, S. A.
1 Leech, 1 Crab, and 12 Insects, from
Colombia.
Joun R. Jounston, Havana, Cuba.
7 Vials and 38 microscopic slides of
Thrips, Aphids, etc., from Cuba.
Miss A. H. Jones, New Bedford, Mass.
2 Specimens of Coral.
Frank M. Jones, Wilmington, Del.
8 Butterflies and 4 proofs of drawings
(original) of Lepidoptera.
Rev. C. R. Ketiocc, Foochow, China.
5 Specimens of Atiacus atlas Linné,
from Foochow, China.
A. Barrett Kiots, New York City.
90 Insects, chiefly Lepidoptera.
Invertebrates
Grorce W. Korprr, New York City.
Collection of 37 American and Orien-
tal Pearl Shells, containing Pearla-
ceous growths, from the United
States, South America and India.
R. A. Lensster, Omaha, Neb.
4 Lepidoptera, 2 of which are para-
types.
C. L. Lewis, New York City.
Butterfly, from Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
N. LreserMAN, New York City.
2 Specimens of Wood showing bor-
ings of Neoclytus erythrocephalus,
from New York.
D. E. Loweree.
2 Valves of Naiades, from Rodriguez
River, Mexico.
Ernest Lurcu, New York City.
16 eee from Catskill Mts.,
Mrs. Frank E. Lutz, Ramsey, N. J.
2,500 Specimens of Insects, Spiders,
etc., from Wyoming, Colorado, Ida-
ho and Utah.
H. E. Macwapo, Jamaica, B. W. I.
133 Insects, chiefly Lepidoptera, from
Jamaica, B. W. I.
D. S. Mains, Summerhaven, Ariz.
7 Lepidoptera, from Arizona.
Wititram H. Marpock, Brooklyn, N. Y.
7 Specimens of Insects, from Para,
Brazil.
G. B. Merrity, Gainesville, Fla.
ane and 4 Beetles, from Flor-
ida.
C. W. Metz, Cold Spring Harbor, L.I.
6590 Hymenoptera, from Western
United States.
J. P. Morcan, New York City.
52 Beetles, from Tibet. Collected by
Rev. H. B. Marx.
Bese eee MourralL_e, New York
ity.
About 225 Insects, from Brazil.
L. L. Mowsray, New York City.
5 Specimens of Crustacea,
Turk’s Island, Bahamas.
from
Rospert C. Murpuy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
2 Myriapods, from Chincha Island,
Peru.
Invertebrates
F. J. Myers, Ventnor, N. J.
234 Slides of Rotifera and other inver-
tebrates; collection of mounted and
identified Marine Alge; 1 vial of
Plumatella repens; 1 Rotifera slide
cabinet; 1 Stephenson binocular mi-
croscope and outfit, and 4 additional
microscope objectives.
Jason A. Nettson, New York City.
1 Tarantula, from Brazil.
New York Aguarium, New York City.
75 Specimens of Crustacea (Cray-
fish, Hermit Crabs, Squillas, etc.).
New York State Museum, Albany,
INE AY)
5 Specimens of Polyxenus (Myria-
pods), from Greenville, N. Y.
New York ZoorocicaL Society, New
York City.
655 Insects.
TropicAL RESEARCH STATION OF THE
New York ZOoOLoGIcAL SOCcIETY,
Kartabo, British Guiana.
About 400 Termites, including para-
types of 38 species, from Kartabo.
J. T. Nicuots, New York City.
3 Specimens of Crustacea (Macrura),
pom Goose Creek, Wakulla Co.,
la.
A. S. Nicotay, Brooklyn, N. Y.
6 Coleoptera—1 from New York and
5 from France.
Howarp Norman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
22 Beetles (Carabide), and 82 Lepi-
doptera, from Essex Co., N. Y.
R. J. Ortrepp, Grahamstown, South
Africa.
Mollusca, Peripatus, Scorpion, etc. (34
specimens), from Grahamstown,
South Africa.
Dr. R. Orrotencu1, New York City.
38 Moths, from Brazil, S. A.
R. Stanway Parts, Broadstairs, Eng-
land.
12 Lepidoptera, from England.
Cartos E. Pererra R, New York City.
2 Specimens of Beetles (Buprestide),
from Brazil.
A. S. Pinxus, Hartford, Conn.
8 Lepidoptera, including 1 aberration,
from Hartford.
Miss Poitiax, New York City.
1 Sea Fan (Gorgonia flabellum).
Piiig|
Dr. FRANK REGNIER, Regnier, Col.
1 Sphingid pupa, 2 Scorpions, 1 Spider
and 3 Beetles, from Regnier, Col.
E. Avery RicHMonp, Bayard, Neb.
Larve, pup, etc., of Hydrophilide,
in alcohol (70 specimens).
FRANK E. Roprnson, Mt. Everett, Mass.
Parasitic Isopod.
Dr. Victor J. Ropricuez, Havana, Cuba.
Collection of Insects and other Inver-
tebrates, from Cuba.
Dr. L. C. SaAnForD, New Haven, Conn.
1 Moth, from Quebec.
Dr. Wm. ScHaus, Washington, D. C.
63 Moths, from American Tropics.
F. W. J. Scumuint, Stanley, Wis.
353 Insects, from Stanley.
ae Joun F. SHeERmAN, New York
ity.
I Beetle and head of another, from
Panama.
SouTHERN BioLocicaL Suppiy Co., Inc.,
New Orleans, La.
4 Sea Anemones, from Gulf of Mex-
ico.
Miss STAcKPoLe, New York City.
1 Mahogany plank with Ship-worm
(Teredo) borings.
Mrs. L. M. Stanton, New York City.
1 Land Snail, from Fontainebleau,
France.
Harry STENDER, Jersey City, N. J.
2 Phasmide (walking-sticks).
O. A. STEvENs, Fargo, N. D.
Nest of Trypoxalon albitarse, from
North Dakota.
Miss B. G. Strrtman, New York City.
Nest of Vespa crabro, from Cornwall-
on-Hudson, N. Y.
J. D. Storngporcer, Rowley, Mass.
1 Aberrant Eurymus philodice, from
Massachusetts.
Dr. A. H. Sturtevant, New York City.
12 Types of Drosophila (Diptera),
from the United States, Central
America and Cuba.
38 Insects, from Kushla, Ala.
ALBERT THomsoNn, New York City.
Insects and nest of Bumblebee (56
specimens), from Agate, Neb.
Pror. RatpH G. Van Name, New Ha-
ven, Conn.
8 Vials of miscellaneous Invertebrates,
from Newfoundland.
218
Harry B. Weiss, New Brunswick, N. J.
Numerous specimens of Insects and
Plants showing injury to the Even-
ing Primrose.
Insect Work.
19 Photographs of Insects and Insect
Work.
Insects, including type specimens of
Captodisca kalmiella (360 speci-
mens).
Insects and their work (about 1,150
specimens).
All from New Jersey.
Pror. WiLLt1AM Morton WHEELER, For-
est Hills, Boston, Mass.
180 Specimens of Bees, 2 of Beetles.
Miss MarcurriteE S. WILLARD, Clinton,
Conn.
3 Beetles, Calosoma sycophanta, from
Clinton.
Francis X. WiuiaMs, Honolulu, Ha-
waii.
13 Specimens of Wasps and _ their
nests, from Philippine Islands.
M. C. G. Wirte, Clinton, Conn.
11 Beetles, Calosoma sycophanta,
from Clinton.
Lewis B. Wooprurr, New York City.
8 Beetles, from New York City.
Witiiam S. WricuT, San Diego, Cal.
1,280 Insects, chiefly Lepidoptera, in-
cluding paratypes of Lepidoptera,
from California.
By ExcHANGE
Epwin Asupy, Blackwood, South Aus-
tralia. '
195 Specimens of Shells: Amphineura,
from Southern Australia.
GrorcE H. Crapp, Cambridge, Mass.
254 Specimens of Liguus fasciatus
(land shells).
A. A. Hinxtey, DuBois, Ill.
Collection of Shells (55 species, in-
cluding paratypes), from Alabama
and Mexico.
Ipa S. Oxproyp, Leland Stanford Uni-
versity, Cal.
138 Species of West Coast Shells
(identified )—138 specimens.
Unitep States NatTionaAL Museum,
Washington, D. C.
269 Alcoholic specimens of Ascidians,
from West Indies, Florida, etc.
Fishes
Francis X. WiLtiAMs, Honolulu, Ha-
wail.
47 Bees.
By PurcHASE
314 Insects, from Brazil.
Numerous specimens of Beetle larve,
pupz, etc.—240 species.
3,970 Diptera.
THroucH MusEuM EXPEDITIONS
12,000 Specimens of Insects, Spiders,
etc., from Wyoming, Colorado, Ida-
ho, Utah, and Indiana. Collected
by Dre Ee sleutz
1 Starfish, from Sinaloa, Mexico. Col-
lected by Paul D. Ruthling.
Specimens of Invertebrates, chiefly
Insects, from Jamaica. Collected by
F. E. Watson.
4 Insects, from Jamaica, B. W. I. Col-
lected by H. E. Anthony.
DEPARTMENT OF ICHTHYOLOGY
By G1Frt
A. Baupon, Bossangoa, West Africa.
50 Small fresh-water fishes, from
Equatorial Africa.
20 Small fresh-water fishes, from
West Africa. °
Mrs. J. BREMNER, New York City.
Fossil fish, from Caithness-shire, Scot-
land.
Van Campen HEILNerR, Spring Lake,
N. J.
8 Brackish-water fishes, 3 young
Squirrel Hake, from Spring Lake.
DEPARTMENT OF HerpEToLocy (Trans-
fer).
9 South American fishes.
DEPARTMENT OF INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY
(Transfer). j
19 Dried fish skins, from Japan.
Dr. Davin STARR JorDAN, Leland Stan-
ford University, Cal.
Numerous fossil fishes, froin Mio-
cene of Lompoc, Santa Barbara Co.,
Cal.
8 Slabs of fossil fishes, from same lo-
cality.
Roy LatHam, Orient, L. I.
1 Trachurus and 1 young White
Perch, from Orient, L. I.
Reptiles and Batrachians
Witt1am Mack, New York City.
2 Dried Aquarium fishes.
New Yorx Aguarium, New York City.
Muscalonge, female (length 3’ 11”,
weight 35 lbs.).
CHAPMAN Ropes, New York City.
1 Mounted Trigger-fish, from Cape
Horn Seas.
Mrs. Witt1am B. Runx, New York
City.
Small-mouthed Black Bass (weight
3% lbs.), mounted, from Lake On-
tario.
By ExCHANGE
British Museum oF NATURAL History,
London, England.
Cast of Edestus newtoni (fossil fish).
MaNcHESTER Museum, Manchester,
England.
83 Specimens of fossil fishes (47 spe-
cies: spines, teeth, casts, dental
plates, etc.), chiefly Devonian and
Carboniferous of England and Scot-
land.
By PurcHASE
20 Miscellaneous fresh-water fishes,
from Yunnanfu,
Yunnan, China.
Gar skeleton.
1 Fossil fish, from Benito, West Af-
rica.
1 Diplomystus goodi Eastman, from
Benito, West Africa.
TuroucH Museum EXPEDITIONS
Plaster molds of 15 rays and sharks,
complete skeletons of 2 large Tiger
Sharks, and 22 jaws of miscellane-
ous species; formalin material of 4
sharks and 5 heads; miscellaneous
material, fins, skins, stomach con-
tents, etc., and field notes on food
and capture of sharks and rays,
from Morehead City, N. C. Col-
lected by J. C. Bell.
100 Hawaiian fishes from the Hono-
lulu market. Collected by Dr. Bar-
ton W. Evermann.
About 250 Marine Fishes, from Peru.
Collected by R. C. Murphy.
5 Egg-cases of Skates, 3 or 4 skeletal
fragments; about 15 larval fishes,
from Beaufort, N. C. Collected by
J. T. Nichols.
219
DEPARTMENT OF
HERPETOLOGY
By Girt
M. Bayutrr, Cherokee, Okla.
Snake skin, from Cherokee, Okla.
THEODORE Bearp, Sapulpa, Okla.
11 Frogs and Toads, Tadpoles, 21 Liz-
ards, 10 Snakes, and 9 Turtles, from
Sapulpa.
C. Witi1am Besse, Tropical Research
Station of the New York Zoological
Society, Kartabo, British Guiana.
1 Caiman, 2 Snakes; 54 Amphibians
and Reptiles, from British Guiana.
RupotF Betaske, Cold Spring-on-Hud-
SOLS Pe
1 Snake, from Cold Spring-on-Hud-
son.
J. Bett, Los Angeles, Cal.
2 Salamanders, 3 Lizards and 1 Snake,
from Los Angeles.
Dr. G. A. BouLencer, Brussels, Bel-
gium.
22 Lizards.
British Museum (Natural History),
London, England.
2 Frogs.
Pror. Arvin R. Caun, College Station,
exe
2 Salamanders, 22 Frogs and Toads,
10 Lizards, 6 Snakes, 7 Turtles, and
3 eggs, from Lake Caddo, Harri-
son Cos Bex:
Mrs. BertHA Carter, New York City.
2 Snake skins, from Africa. Col-
lected by Raymond DeCaylus.
Russet, J. Cores, Danville, Va.
1 Snake, from Danville.
Major M. L. CrimmMins,
Houston, Tex.
3 Snakes, from Fort Sam Houston.
Misses ALDEN and KaTHRYN DEMING,
New York City.
3 Snakes and 2 Turtles, from Red-
ding, Conn.
Hatt Demine, Ridgefield, Conn.
1 Lizard, from Columbus, Ga.
Bassett Dicsy, New York City (Lon-
don, England).
2 Frogs, 1 Toad, 7 Tadpoles, and 1
Snake, from Hongkong Island,
China.
Fort Sam
220
ENRIQUE Fryer, Riobamba, Ecuador.
58 Amphibians, 17 Lizards, and 79
Snakes, from Ecuador.
Miss Apa GALLAHER, Valdosta, Ga.
1 Lizard and 2 Snakes, from Valdosta.
CHAPMAN GRANT, Detroit, Mich.
13 Salamanders, from Belle Island,
Mich.
Mrs. A. C. Green, New York City.
1 Turtle, from near Jamaica, L. I.
Tuomas Hatiinan, Paterson, N. J.
1 Cecilian, from Gatun, Panama Ca-
nal Zone.
J. G. Haw ey, West Redding, Conn.
1 Snake, from West Redding.
Witiram T. HermutH, New York City.
1 Frog, 5 Lizards and 5 Snakes, from
Palm Beach Co., Fla.
Victor Hi1, Sierra Madre, Los Angeles
Cor Cal:
1 Snake, from Kaweah River, Tulane
Co: Gal:
Ernest G. Hott, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
2 Amphibians and 3 Lizards, from
Rio de Janeiro.
B. T. B. Hype, New York City.
Frog and Toad tadpoles, 9 Lizards and
1 Snake, from Grand Gulch, Utah.
Pror. Georce E. JoHNsoNn, Rio Piedras,
PR
Embryo of Eleutherodactylus auricu-
latus (frog), from Porto Rico.
R. D. O. Jounson, Quibdo, Colombia.
74 Amphibians, 50 Lizards, and 7
Snakes, from Colombia.
Wiuram J. LaVarre, Washington, D.C.
75 Amphibians and 196 Reptiles, from
Brazil.
Dr. F. E. Lutz, Ramsey, N. J.
§ Frogs and Toads, and 3 Lizards,
from Wyoming and Idaho.
WittramM Mack, New York City.
2 Dried Frogs.
BurEAU OF ScIENCE, Manila, Philippine
' Islands (through Dr. E. D. Mer-
rill).
1 Hazelia spinosa, from Philippines.
Collected by E. H. Taylor.
W. DEW. Miter, New York City.
1 Snake, from Moe, N. J.
Frank MitcHeE Lt, Bristol, Tenn.
1 Salamander, from Bristol, Tenn.
Reptiles and Batrachians
noe MoLpENKE, Jr. Watchung,
2 Salamanders and 2 Snakes, from
Watchung, N. J.
E. H. Morris, Aztec, N. M.
1 Lizard, from Aztec.
R. C. Murpuy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
1 Lizard, from Port au Prince, Haiti.
New York Aguarium, New York City.
1 Caiman, from British Guiana.
4 Frogs, 6 Salamanders, 3 Lizards, 4
Snakes, and 25 Turtles.
New York Zo6tocicaL Society, New
York City.
80 Amphibians and Reptiles.
J. T. Nicuors, New York City.
6 Turtles, from Mastic, L. I.
J. T. Nicuorts and C. H. Rocers, New
York City.
1 Turtle, from Mastic, L. I.
G. K. Nosie, New York City.
12 Amphibians.
ProFessoR Henry FaAtrFIELD OSBORN,
New York City.
1 Snake skin, from Garrison, N. Y.
PAuL REGNIER, Two Buttes, Col.
1 Lizard, from Two Buttes, Col. -
Epwarp Ropin, New York City.
2 Frogs and 7 Lizards, from Mexican
border, near McAllen, Tex.
V. Ropricuez, Havana, Cuba.
1 Frog, 15 Lizards, and 1 Snake, from
Cuba.
F. J. W. Scumipt, Stanley, Wis.
I Salamapdes and 2 Frogs, from Stan-
ey.
Kart P. ScHmipt, Stanley, Wis.
5 Amphibians and 144 Reptiles, from
Santo Domingo.
Dr. Lucien SmiTH, Lexington, Ky.
1 Frog, 2 Lizards, 1 Chameleon, and
8 Snakes, from Benito, Spanish
Guiana, Africa.
Dr. Matcotm A. SmitTH, Bangkok, Siam.
1 Crocodile and 2 Turtles, from Siam.
CarLos Cuesta TeERRoN, Mexico City,
Mexico.
3 Toads, from Jalisco, Mexico.
Mr. Tweepy, Nabon, Ecuador.
30 Frogs, from Nabon, Ecuador.
Miss DorotHy Wittrams, Mt. Holyoke
College, South Hadley, Mass.
11 Frogs, from South Hadley, Mass.
Birds
JoHN WitutamMs, Changsa, China.
64 Frogs and Toads, 17 Lizards, and
33 Snakes, from China.
By ExcCHANGE
ANONYMOUS.
77 Frogs and Toads, Tadpoles, 20
Lizards, and Io Snakes (and eggs),
from Colombia.
ANONYMOUS.
792 Amphibians, 81 Tadpoles, 288 Liz-
ards, I Crocodile, and 95 Snakes,
from Colombia.
INSTITUTE OF COMPARATIVE ANATOMY,
Genoa, Italy (through Dr. G. Cat-
taneo).
8 Salamanders and 2 Lizards, from
Italy and Sardinia.
Dr. H. L. Kesteven, New South Wales,
Australia.
3 Frogs, 21 Lizards and 12 Snakes,
from Bulladelah, New South Wales.
ArtHurR LoveripcE, Cardiff, Wales.
88 Lizards, 6 Chameleons, and 42
Snakes, from Africa.
229 Amphibians, from East Africa.
MusEeuM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY,
Cambridge, Mass.
29 Amphibians from Peru; 20 Am-
phibians from Madagascar; 27 Am-
phibians, 1 Lizard and 1 Snake,
from Africa; 1 Frog and 1 Lizard.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, Princeton, N. J.
2 Frogs, 1 Lizard, 1 Snake, and 1
Turtle.
Pepro SERIE, Buenos Aires, Argentina.
16 Amphibians and 26 Lizards, from
Argentina.
University oF Cotorapo, Boulder, Col.
1 Salamander, 6 Frogs and Toads, 5
Lizards, 6 Snakes and 1 Turtle.
By PuRCHASE
3 Frogs, 5 Lizards and 4 Snakes, from
Yunnanfu, Yunnan, China.
6 Frogs and Toads, 1 Lizard and 10
Snakes, from Yunnanfu and Wu-
ting Chow District, China.
4 Amphibians, 14 Lizards, and 10
Snakes, from South America.
63 Snakes, from Brownsville, Tex.
7 Snakes, from Louisiana.
1 Snake, from Texas.
57 Ascaphus truei, from Lake Cush-
man, Washington.
221
THRouGH Museum EXPEDITIONS
5 Frogs and Toads, 40 Lizards and 2
Snakes, from Jamaica. Collected by
H. E. Anthony.
23 Salamanders, 4 Frogs and 2 Snakes,
from Plainfield, N. J.
13 Salamanders, 4 Frogs and 1 Snake,
from Mountainville, N. Y. Collect-
ed by C. L. Camp and G. K. Noble.
34 Frogs and Tadpoles, and 4 Toads
and Tadpoles, from Lakehurst, N. J.
Collected by C..L.-Camp, G: K.
Noble, and K. P. Schmidt.
5 Salamanders, 2 Frogs, 3 Frog Tad-
poles, 1 Snake and 2 Turtles, from
New Jersey. Collected by K.
Schmidt.
16 Frogs and 8 Lizards, from Jamaica.
Collected by F. E. Watson.
DEPARTMENT OF
ORNITHOLOGY
By Girt
CHARLES ALLGOEVER, New York City.
1 Ovenbird in the flesh.
ANONYMOUS.
Body of Hooded Merganser in the
flesh, 1 Goldfinch.
ANONYMOUS.
30 Skins of Hummingbirds.
ANONYMOUS.
I Wood Thrush in the flesh.
Mrs. G. Epwin Bartow, Northport, L. I.
1 Myrtle Warbler, from Northport.
James A. Beatty, Ridgefield, N. J.
Living Plymouth Rock Hen.
Dr. W. H. Berctotp, Denver, Col.
3 Skins of Lark Bunting, from Den-
ver, Col.
FREDERICK F. Brewster, New Haven,
Conn.
3,378 Skins of Birds, collected by R.
H. Beck, from South America and
West Indies.
James P. Cuapin, New York City.
1 Skin of Winter Wren, from Ver-
mont.
FE. S. CuristMAn, Farmingdale, L. I.
5 Common Chickens, in the flesh, and
I Turkey, in the flesh, from Farm-
ingdale.
Mrs. Juttus Henry CoHen, New York
City.
1 Heron in the flesh.
222
MauNnsELL Crossy, Rhinebeck, N. Y.
1 Redpoll, in the flesh.
Dr. W. E. Deexs, New York City.
Skin of Quetzal, from Central Amer-
ica.
BERNARD FREAD, New York City.
1 Blue Jay, in the flesh, from Staten
Island.
G. V. Hotrins, New York City.
Barnacle Goose, from Money Island,
Great South Bay, N. Y.
E. Incersott, New York City.
1 Evening Grosbeak, in the flesh.
Miss ALMEDA FE. JouNson, Clinton,
Conn.
1 Hybrid Purple-bronzed Grackle, in
the flesh, from New Rochelle, N. Y.
Awnprew M. Jounson, New York City.
1 Crossbill, in the flesh, from New
York City.
E. H. Josepu, Sidney, New South Wales.
1 Weaver, 1 Parakeet, 1 Gallinule, 2
Cockatoos, and 1 Podargus, all in
the flesh.
Witiarp L. Mertcatr, New York City.
2 Orioles, from British East Africa.
W. DEW. Mutter, New York City.
1 White-throated Sparrow and 2
young Black-billed Cuckoos in the
flesh, from New Jersey.
Apert Moyer, New York City.
2 Buffleheads, in the flesh,
Broad Water Bay, Va.
Dr. Joun P. Munn, New York City.
1 Heron, in the flesh.
Rosert CusHMAN Murpuy, Brooklyn,
Ney:
4 Bird skins from Peru.
New York Zodrocicat Society, New
York City.
Weaver, Quail, Horned Screamer, 4
Parrots, 4 Pigeons, 2 Rails, King-
fisher, 2 Pheasants, 5 Parakeets,
Bower bird, Black-necked Screamer,
Stock Dove, Emu, Maribou, Curas-
sow, Motmot, Water-turkey, Trum-
peter Swan, Whistling Swan, 2
Cranes, 2 Buntings, Magpie, Sharp-
shinned Hawk, Stork, Wood Duck,
Brant, Troupial, Crake, Green Bul-
bul, Adjutant Stork, Partridge, Bob-
white, Rough-legged Hawk, Ka-ka,
Cockatoo, Owl, 2 Toucans.
F. Novak, Fairfield, Conn.
from
5 Crows, in the flesh, from Fairfield.
Birds
Mrs. Nina L. ParMty, Orange, N. J.
Cabinet of Birds’ eggs, presented in
memory of E. Parmly.
DEPARTMENT OF Parks, New York City.
1 Golden Pheasant, in the flesh, 1 Sil-
ver pheasant, 2 Mute swans.
Wa.itaceE Peck, New York City.
Loon, mounted flying, from Maine.
Lorp Wiii1AM Percy, London, England.
98 Bird skins, from Bolivia.
RayMmonp B. Potter, New York City.
1 Cooper’s Hawk, 1 Canada Warbler,
1 Yellow-bellied Flycatcher, 1
Shrike, 2 Woodcocks, in the flesh,
from West Nyack, N. Y.
Dr. F. Recnrer, Regnier, Col.
1 Red-shafted Flicker, from Regnier,
Col.
W. B. RICHARDSON.
92 Bird skins, from Colombia.
Cuartes H. Rocers, New York City.
1 Horned Grebe, in the flesh, from
Long Beach, L. I.
Dr. L. C. Sanrorp, New Haven, Conn.
1 Skin of Western Gull, 1 of Turkey
Vulture.
6 Hummers, 7 Hawks, and 1 Penelope,
from Florida and Mexico,
Bodies of Shoveller, Gadwall, Brant,
Bufflehead and Pintail Ducks, from
Pea Island, N. C.
Capt. F. Suerman, New York City.
Skin of Bellbird, from Panama.
ane sts Wynn Suirx, New York
ity.
1 Woodcock, in the flesh, from New
York City.
Grorce D. Stertinc, New York City.
1 Purple Grackle, in the flesh.
Dan. R. Wetts, New York City.
1 Troupial and 1 young Night Heron.
J. von LEeNGERKE, New York City.
3 Cooper’s Hawks, in the flesh, from
Stag Lake, Sussex Co., N
By ExcHANGE
Epwin E. Asnuey, Blackwood, South
Australia.
322 Bird skins, from South Australia.
V. RaFaeL Barros, Rio Blanco, Chile.
35 Bird skins, from Chile.
Henry F. Coare, Highland Park, Il.
27 Bird skins.
il
rn
ty
i)
;
Mammals
J. H. Fieminec, Toronto, Canada.
2 Skins of Gallinago pusilla.
Tuomas Hatiinan, Paterson, N. J.
285 Bird skins from Panama and II
from Chile.
Museo Nactonat DE Histor1ta NATURAL,
Buenos Aires, Argentina.
163 Birdskins.
MuseuM oF COMPARATIVE
Cambridge, Mass. __
77 Specimens from various localities.
Unitep States NationaL Museum,
Washington, D. C.
417 Birdskins, from Celebes and Costa
Rica.
ZooLocicAL Museum oF Municu, Miin-
chen, Germany, through Dr. C. E.
Hellmayr.
108 Birdskins from Venezuela.
By PuRCHASE
16 Bird skins, from Egypt.
THRouGH MuseuM EXPEDITIONS
87 Bird skins, from China. Collected
by Roy C. Andrews.
28 Bird skins, from Jamaica. Collected
by H, E. Anthony.
1,157 Bird skins, from Peru. Collect-
ed by Harry Watkins.
- ‘
ZooLocy,
DEPARTMENT OF MAMMALOGY
By Girt
F. D. Barstow, Chittenden, Vt.
4 Young Silver Foxes, in the flesh.
CHARLES D. Brower, Pt. Barrow, Alaska.
46 Lemmings, 2 Ground Squirrels, 8
Least Weasels, and 1 embryo in al-
cohol, 1 Weasel, and 1 Shrew, from
Pt. Barrow.
James P. CuHapin, New York City.
3 Specimens Peromyscus maniculatus
nubiterrae, 2 Evotomys carolinensis
2 Neosorex albibarbis, and 3 Myotis
lucifugus Le Conte, from North
Carolina, Vermont, and New York.
J. Connotty, New York City.
1 Bat, New York City.
BurEAU OF FISHERIES, Department of
Commerce, St. Paul Island, Alaska.
13 Fur Seals, from St. Paul and St.
George Islands, Alaska.
Georce Goopwin, New York City.
Lasiurus borealis, South Orange, N. J.
A. K. Haacner, Pretoria, Transvaal. —
Wild, captive Mountain Zebra, from
South A frica.
223
Grorce G. Heye, New York City.
Odd bones: Mammals, Birds,
Fish, from Santo Domingo.
DEPARTMENT OF INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY
(Transfer).
2 Specimens of Bats, from Jamaica.
Collected by F. E. Watson.
R. D. O. JouHnson, Colombia, S. A.
Skin and skeleton of Ash Sloth, from
Colombia.
Mrs. M. B. Kent, New York City.
Chihuahua Dog, in the flesh.
GrorcE Kirk, Rutland, Vt.
1 Sorex fumeus Miller, from Rutland,
Vt.
Dr. G. A. MacCattum, New York City.
Skin of Giant Squirrel.
J. P. Morcan, New York City.
Skin and skull of Snow Leopard, skin
and skull of Fox, skull of Fox and
horn of Pantholops hodgsont, from
Tibet. Collected by Rev. H. B.
Marx.
R. C. Murpuy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Skin of South American Cants, from
Peru.
MuSEUM OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN, New
York City.
Mammal bones, from Tennessee.
New York ZoodLocicaAL Society, New
York City.
Jaguar, Sloth Bear, 16 Monkeys, Pig-
my Hippo, Ocelot, 3 Agouties, Kit
Fox, Ringtail Cat, Opossum, Mar-
moset, Capuchin, Deer, 2 Coati Mun-
dis, 4 Lemurs, Spanish Ibex, 3 Hy-
raxes, Peccary, 6 Squirrels, 2
Spotted Cavies, Sea Lion, Coypu
Rat, Adenota Antelope, 2 Rocky
Mountain Sheep, Crab-eating Rac-
coon, 2 Water Mongooses, Chip-
munk, Galago, Zorilla, Wallaroo,
Black Wallaby, African Elephant
“Congo,” Panda, 2 Meerkats, Kinka-
jou, 2 Bandicoots, 4 Phalangers,
Tasmanian Devil.
Mrs. F. H. ParKxer, New York City.
Mounted head of South American
Steer—spread of horns tip to tip
, ”
and
r
5
DEARTMENT OF Parks, New York City.
Agouti, Polar Bear, 4 Monkeys, young
Camel, Black Bear, Coati, 3 Cana-
dian Porcupines, Sea Lion, Zebra,
Ringtail Cat, Ocelot, 1 young Deer,
2 Foxes, Raccoon, and Fallow Deer.
224
Raymonp Porter, New York City.
Skull of Polar Bear.
Victor J. RopricuEez, Habana.
7 Jars of Bats in alcohol, from South
America.
M. F. Savace, New York City.
Horns of South American Buffalo.
CHARLES ScHwarz, Astoria, L. I.
2 Specimens of Mus musculus from
Astoria.
C. Roy Strotz, New York City.
Giant Armadillo skin, from Paraguay.
TAcQUES SUZANNE, Fort Montgomery,
iY;
INA WY.
“Siberian” Rabbit.
J. M. Vanpercrirt, New York City.
English Bulldog, Champion “Kater-
felto,”’ mounted.
By ExcHANGE
MusEuM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY,
Cambridge, Mass.
2 Specimens of Chilonycteris ful. tor-
rei, from Cuba.
Unitep States NatTionaAL Museum,
Washington, D. C.
2 Marsupials: Orolestes, from Peru.
By PurcHASE
3 Agoutis, 4 Anteaters, 3 Armadillos,
86 Bats, 5 Deer, 4 Mice, 19 Mon-
keys, 10 Opossums, 1 Paca, 1 Pec-
cary, 6 Rats, 3 Sloths, 2 Tayras,
from British Guiana. Collected by
William Beebe.
7 Specimens of small Mammals, from
Brazil.
Group of Wildcats, male, female and
3 young, from Douglas, Co., Col.
Pygmy Sperm Whale in the flesh,
from South Beach, S. I.
3 Ibex skins and skulls, from Italy.
2 Feetal porpoises, I porpoise skull.
Spectacled Bear, from Merida, Ven-
ezuela.
Skin of Black Wolf (Alaskan).
TuroucH Museum EXPEDITIONS
1,216 Mammals, from Mongolia and
Northern China. Collected by R.C.
Andrews.
628 Small Mammals, and 1 lot of Fos-
sil and subfossil Mammal remains,
from Jamaica. Collected by H. E.
Anthony and Charles Falkenbach.
2 Specimens of Cavia, and 14 Epimys,
from Peru.
Vertebrate Fossils
DEPARTMENT OF
VERTEBRATE
PALAEONTOLOGY
By Girt
ProFessoR MarcELLIn' Bouts, Paris,
France (through Professor Os-
born).
Cast of bison figure incised on a
water-worn slate by a Cro-Magnon
artist, Upper Paleolithic, France.
W. R. Brown, Berlin, N. H.
13 Photographs of Arabian horses,
from Berlin, N. H.
H. K. Busu-Brown, Washington, D. C.
Horse skeleton (% Arabian), from
Washington, D. C.
Epwarb H. Davis and JosEpH MENAGER,
Mesa Grande, San Diego Co., Cal.
3 Lower molars of Elephas imperator.
Miss Hazet E. Kierra, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Articulated human skeleton.
E. P. MatHewson, New York City.
Part of fossil bison skull with horn
cores, from Great Falls, Mont.
Proressor G. Exztior SmitH, London,
England.
2 Lantern slides of a part of the Pilt-
down skull.
Dr. Spatpinc, New York City.
Skull and limbs of Russian Wolf-
hound, in the flesh.
Victoria MermortaAL Museum, Ottawa,
Canada.
Casts of caudals of Gorgosaurus.
H. von Juertnc, Santa Catharina, Bra-
zil.
Series of fossil shark teeth from Ter-
tiary formations of Argentina (13
specimens).
By ExcHANGE
British Museum (Natural History),
London, England.
Casts of fossil specimens: Elephas co-
lumbi type tooth, and Archaeop-
teryx, part of skeleton.
By PuRCHASE
Russian Wolfhound, from New York
City.
THroucH Museum EXPEDITIONS
Collection of Moropus and Dicera-
therium skeletons from Agate
Spring Quarry, Neb. Collected by
Albert Thomson.
Anthropology
DEPARTMENT OF
ANTHROPOLOGY
By Girt
Coptey Amory, Jr., New York City.
Collection of photographs, mainly ra-
cial types, from Transcaucasia.
Miss Mary Appteton, Newport, R. I.
1 Piece of Pottery from South Amer-
ica, 2 strings of Beads, from Peru,
I string of trade Beads from Cali-
fornia, 1 Beaded Bag from the
Plains.
Mrs. Witt1Am Lincotn Batcu, New
York City (through Metropolitan
Museum of Art).
Kauri Heart, emblem of love and
purity, made by natives from gum
of Kauri tree growing in the Prov-
ince of Auckland, N. Z.
Miss Laura E. W. Benenict, Montclair,
Ethnological specimens, from Bagobo,
Philippine Islands.
Cuartes L. BERNHEIMER, New York
City.
Archeological collection: 5 pots, 3
bone implements, 7 stone imple-
ments, a number of chipped points
and-potsherds, I medicineman’s out-
fit, I sandal stone, and stone mortar,
from Utah.
Mrs. RicHarp Bicerow (deceased)—
(through Miss Ella Lockwood, New
York City).
Tapa bedspread, made from bark of
trees by the natives of the Sandwich
Islands.
Pror. Franz Boas, New York City.
Pottery fragments and 1 pottery head,
from Laguna, N. M., and Porto
Rico.
Howarp P. Butris, Brooklyn, N. Y.
16 Chipped points, 2 hammerstones, I
axe of iron fragment, I wedge, I
chipped blade, 4 chipped points,
from New York, Illinois and Lake
States.
Mrs. Natarie Burtin, New York City.
Collection of phonographic records of
African and North American In-
dian music.
CHase Nationat Bank, New York
City (through Mr. Smith).
Human bones, animal bones,
crockery.
and
225
Mrs. Joun Datiet, New York City.
Venezuelan Indian Hammock.
Mrs. Epwarp L. Durourcg, New York
City.
1 Pot of arrow poison, 2 bows, 10
arrows, I0 spears, from South
America.
Long woven band, 1 long woven
cord, 1 bead necklace—Mexican; 2
swords and 2 foils—American; 2
large Chinese fighting spears; and
I buckskin pouch, 1 small knife,
and I wooden blade in bamboo case.
Miss Etsie Earre, New York City.
1 Pair of children’s moccasins, I pair
of men’s moccasins, 2 beaded bags,
I small cradle board with doll, 2
small bows, and I rabbit stick.
Dr. M. P. Gitmore, Bismarck, N. D.
20 Squashes representing types of
squash raised by Hidatsa~-Mandan
Indians, from Bismarck, N. D.
G. W. GraFrin, Shiprock, N. M.
2 Navajo medicine bags from Medi-
cineman’s outfit; 2 Navajo pots;
from New Mexico.
R. P. Green, New York City.
Stone axe (found in anthracite coal).
ALBERT GUGGENHEIM, JR. New York
City.
2 Stone arrow points, from El Paso,
Tex.
Aucust HecKkscHer, New York City.
Archeological collection, from Egypt.
James Hennessey, Jr., New York City.
Musical instrument, from Haiti.
Miss M. M. Hinman, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
Ethnological collection from the Pa-
cific Islands.
Dr. S. DANA Hupparp, New York City.
1 Indian skull, Chinese saddle stirrups,
I pair of Indian shoes, I pair shoes,
2 arrows, and grass knife, from
Florida and the Philippine Islands.
Louis D. Huntoon, New York City.
1 Human sacrum, 1 piece of human
jaw, I vertebra, pottery fragments,
and 4 flints, from cave in Arkansas.
Davin B. IncERsoLt, New York City.
2 Rattling dancing sticks and 2 bas-
ket trays, from Hupa Indians, Cal.
Miss Istes, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y.
10 Pottery vessels, from Catawba(?),
INGIYe
me
226
Mrs. Rogert JOHNSTONE Kaun, New
York City.
2 Figures of Bushmen, male and fe-
male; figure—life size—showing
musculature of man; Siamese twins
—plaster models; tanned human
skins, male and female; “Klastic”
copy of gorilla skeleton; from
“Kahn’s Museum.” (Received Jan-
uary, 1919.)
Bs ec suance KIRKHAM, New York
ity.
Mexican blanket, belonging to a no-
torious Mexican bandit named Vi-
dauri, who, after making many raids
over the border, was pursued by our
troops, captured and killed by them
in 1857. The troops were under the
command of Lieut. Fritzburgh Lee,
a nephew of Gen. Robt. E. Lee.
L. D. Lanctey, New York City.
1 Flint implement, from Upper Nor-
wood, London, Eng.
Mrs. Freperic S. Lee, New York City.
1 Piece of tapa cloth.
MarsHALL C. Lerrerts, New York City.
Japanese bow, I0 arrows, and quiver.
Wa ter Lioyp, New York City (be-
quest of Herbert M. Lloyd).
Archeological specimens consisting of
arrow and spearheads, sinkers, toma-
hawks, axes, drills, scrapers, pipes,
etc., from Lake Piseco, Hamilton
Coss
Miss Beryt H. Lovejoy, Huntington,
Collection of cloth and raw material,
also 3 wooden needles, Huacho,
Peru.
Joun MarsuHatt, Prov. di Lucca, Italy.
Horn of Indian Rhinoceros, present-
ed to Pope Gregory XIV in 1590
by the Prior and Brothers of the
Monastery of Saint Mary of Guad-
alupe, Spain.
Miss K. A. McCarren, New York City.
Ethnological specimens, from Mexico.
Dr. JoseEpH A. McPuitires, New York
City.
1 Adze and 7 adze blades, from South
Sea Islands.
WaLterR Mryner, New York City.
3 Wooden masks.
Anthropology
J. P. Morcan, New York City.
Large collection of ethnological speci-
mens from Tibet. Collected by Rev.
HSB: Marx
E. R. Morris, New York City.
6 Hats, 1 pair of clogs, 8 baskets, 2
small basket-trays, 2 sieves, I bas-
ket, from Islands of Panay and Ne-
gros, Philippine Islands; 1 basket,
I pair of wooden sandals, from
China; 2 pairs of moccasins, I small
beaded pouch, 2 buckskin pouches,
from North America; 1 _ basket,
Pima or Papago; 1 fibre bag, I god,
chains of shell and bamboo.
Emit Mosonyi, New York City.
1 Carved stone, from Antigua, Guate-
mala.
Mrs. GustavE MourraILLe, New York
City.
7 Poisoned arrows, from Brazil.
Witt1am J. O’Rearpon, New York
City.
Fibre from a palm, from Nicaragua.
Mrs. E. C. Parsons, New York City.
Ethnological specimens (feather
sticks, etc.), from Laguna.
Mrs. Wutt1aAm ALFRED Perry, New
York City.
6 Arrowpoints, 4 shells on string, 2
pieces of quartz, from Colorado.
Miss CorNELIA Prime, Huntington, L. I.
2 Bows and 2 clubs, from South Seas.
Mrs. A. SUMNER Rose, New York City.
I Bow, I quiver, and skin robe, from
Tarahumare Indians, Mexico.
James H. Rutter, New York City.
Broken pot, from England.
M. F. Savace, New York City.
Stone pestle, from Brooklyn, N. Y.;
rubbing stone, from Northport, L.
I.; and club, from New Guinea.
J. Scuacx, New York City.
Trap for catching birds, made by na-
tives of Africa.
Capt. Joon F. SHermAN, New York
City (through Dr. Chapman).
Stone image, from Panama.
ALANSON SKINNER, New York City.
Necklace of jaguar teeth and carved
gourd for cocoa, from Costa Rica.
Anthropology
E. Atgert SmitH, New York City.
4 Photographs of Geronimo (copy-
righted), taken March 27, 1886,
three days before he escaped, from
Arizona.
Lee Prescott TALMAN, New York City.
I Spear and 1 Club, from Fiji Isl-
ands. Collected by Captain Bird.
Irvine K. Taytor, New York City.
2 Fish skin boots.
Cot. Joun C. F. Trtson, U. S. A., Gov-
ernors Island, N. Y.
1 Pair of duel knives and case, from
China.
Chinese shield from Boxer Expedi-
tion in 1900; Boxer uniform; port-
folio of Chinese paintings of but-
terflies; 2 lacquer boxes of artist’s
inks encased in one ornamental box;
I pair Manchu woman’s shoes; I
pair spectacles and case from Boxer
Expedition; Chinese compass; cam-
el’s hair brush; 4 opium pipe bowls;
1 Egyptian lamp; 1 Apache cane.
Park J. WuHiTE Co., New York City.
1 Paddle, and bundle of bows and
arrows, from South America.
F, L. Witpe, New York City.
Piece of pottery, from Chiriqui, Pan-
ama.
G. F. Wit (through Dr. H. J. Spinden).
Casts of squashes, from Hidatsa-Man-
dan Indians, N. D.
Mrs. O. A. WoopruFF, New York City.
2 Sudanese assegai from above Sec-
ond Cataract, Nile; 1 Laplander’s
hunting knife, 1 Laplander’s knife, 1
Laplander’s spearpoint, from north-
ern Norway; I beaded pipestem
from India; 3 whips of rhino hide
from Egypt; cap and parasol handle
from Trinidad; I bamboo spear-
point.
By ExcHANGE
British Museum (through Depart-
ment of Vertebrate Palzontology).
Cast of bone implement, from Pilt-
down, England.
Lizut. G. T. Emmons, Princeton, N. J.
Shaman’s charm, of a section of
whale tooth, Nishka, Lower Nass
River; headdress mask of birch,
ceremonial, Kineolith, mouth of
Nass River.
227
Mammoth ivory cup, from Indians of
Alaska.
B. E. Hoover, New York City.
1 Zufi pot, from Zuni, N. M.
S. IcHIKAWA.
1 Short sword, I sword guard, and
I ivory carved toggle, from Japan.
GeorcE B. Jorpan, London, Ind.
1 Chipped point, 1 chipped blank, 1
clam shell (camp site), 2 pieces of
bone (camp site), I0 sets of pot-
sherds, Shelby Co., Ind.
GrorcE LaNncrForD, Joliet, Il.
Archeological material from the Des
Plaines River, Ill.
University Museum, Dunedin, N. Z.
2 Maori slabs, made by old Arawa
carvers of Rotorua, New Zealand.
FRANK Woop, New Bedford, Mass.
3 Ethnological specimens from South
Sea Islands.
By PuRCHASE
Collection of palxolithic implements,
from Sahara and Algiers.
Ethnological and archeological speci-
mens from Minnesota (Ojibwa) ; 3
Carved wooden birds.
Collection of Peruvian textiles (130
pieces) and 20 pottery vessels, from
Trujillo and Nazca, Peru.
Maori Kumete (food bowl called Ipu
Kurt), from New Zealand.
Skull from Cliff-dwellings and broken
pottery, from Mancos Canyon, Col.
2 Birchbark baskets, Canada; wooden
spoon and blanket, Navajo.
9 Skulls from India, and 1 skull from
Mexico.
1 Poncho, 4 beaded bands, and 1 head-
dress, from Piros Indians, Peru.
2 Pottery vases, from Arizona.
Japanese vase of Kutani ware.
Woven blanket, 1 buffalo robe, 1
medicine bundle containing 2 flutes
and I rattle, 1 girdle with feathers
and bells, 1 bunch of feathers with
sweet grass, I bunch of feathers, I
red cotton handkerchief, and 3 bun-
dles of other specimens, from Paw-
nee, Okla.
Micmac wigwam, from Cape Breton
Island band.
Ethnological and archeological collec-
tion from Tadousac and Eastern
Canada.
ca]
228
Clay pot, from Upper Colville River,
Alaska.
2 Furs, 20 pieces of carved red lac-
quer, 8 pieces of porcelain, 8 of
jade, 6 of ivory, and 2 of chalce-
dony, from China.
6 Casts of archzological specimens,
from France.
TuroucH Musrtum EXPEDITIONS
Archeological specimens, from Aztec,
N. M. Collected by E. H. Morris.
1 Box of Potsherds, and archzologi-
cal specimens, from Arizona. Col-
lected by N. C. Nelson.
DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC HEALTH
By Grrr
Joun S. Bucxiey, Washington, D. C.
3 Bacterial specimens.
BuREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY, Washing-
ton; Die.
Bacterial specimen.
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
New York City.
Bacterial specimen.
Dr. I. C. Hatt, Chicago, Il.
7 Bacterial specimens.
Dr. E. R. Lone, Chicago, Iil.
Bacterial specimen.
Public Health
MicHIGAN AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE, East
Lansing, Mich.
Bacterial specimen.
Dr. W. C. Nosrz, New York City.
5 Bacterial specimens.
Swan-Myers Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
Bacterial specimen.
MISCELLANEOUS
By GIFT
Joun C. Lamon, Calderood, Blount Co.,
Tenn.
Live Rattlesnake, from Tennessee.
Wii1am H. Taytor, New York City.
Mounted toy Dog (about 3 inches
high), from India.
ART
By Girt
an onan S. BickMorr, New York
ity.
Oil painting of Professor Albert S.
Bickmore, painted in Holland in
1903, by Louis Betts.
Mrs. E. H. Harriman, New York City.
Bronze bust of John Muir, by Mal-
vina Hoffman.
By PurcHASE
Bronze Eagle, for proposed Memorial
Tablet.
INCORPORATION
AN ACT
TO INCORPORATE THE
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
Passed April 6, 1869
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows:
SEcTION I. John David Wolfe, Robert Colgate, Benjamin
H. Field, Robert L. Stuart, Adrian Iselin, Benjamin B. Sher-
man, William A. Haines, Theodore Roosevelt, Howard Potter,
William T. Blodgett, Morris K. Jesup, D. Jackson Steward,
J. Pierpont Morgan, A. G. P. Dodge, Chas. A. Dana, Joseph
H. Choate and Henry Parish, and such persons as may here-
after become members of the Corporation hereby created, are
hereby created a body corporate, by the name of “The Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History,” to be located in the City of
New York, for the purpose of establishing and maintaining
in said city a Museum and Library of Natural History; of
encouraging and developing the study of Natural Science;
of advancing the general knowledge of kindred subjects, and
to that end of furnishing popular instruction.*
Sec. 2. Said Corporation shall have power to make and
adopt a Constitution and By-Laws, and to make rules and
regulations for the admission, suspension and expulsion of its
members, and their government, the number and election of
its officers, and to define their duties, and for the safe keeping
of its property, and, from time to time, to alter and modify
such Constitution, By-Laws, Rules and Regulations. Until
an election shall be held pursuant to such Constitution and
By-Laws, the persons named in the first section of this Act
shall be, and are hereby declared to be, the Trustees and Man-
agers of said Corporation and its property.
229
230 Incorporation
Sec. 3. Said Corporation may take and hold by gift, devise,
bequest, purchase or lease, either absolutely or in trust, for any
purpose comprised in the objects of the Corporation, any real
or personal estate, necessary or proper for the purposes of its
incorporation. t
Sec. 4. Said Corporation shall possess the general powers,
and be subject to the restrictions and liabilities, prescribed in
the Third Title of the Eighteenth Chapter of the First Part of
the Revised Statutes, and shall be and be classed as an educa-
tional corporation.*
Sec. 5. This Act shall take effect immediately.
STATE OF NEW YORK, ss ,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. a
I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this
office, and do hereby certify that the same is a correct transcript there-
from, and of the whole of said original law.
Given under my hand and seal of Office at the City of
fis. Albany this fourteenth day of April, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine.
D. Witters, Jr., Deputy Secretary of State.
+ Section 3. As amended by Chapter 303, Laws of 1898, of the State of New
York, entitled “An Act to amend chapter one hundred and nineteen, laws of
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, entitled ‘An Act to incorporate the American
Museum of Natural History,’ relative to its charter.”
* Sections 1 and 4. As amended by Chapter 162 of the Laws of 1909, entitled
“An Act to amend chapter one hundred and nineteen of the laws of eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-nine, entitled ‘An Act to incorporate the American Museum of
Natural History,’ in relation to classifying said corporation and modifying its cor-
porate purposes.”
CONTRACT
WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
FOR THE OCCUPATION OF THE NEW BUILDING
Tuis AGREEMENT, made and concluded on the twenty-
second day of December, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and seventy-seven, between the DEPARTMENT OF
Puptic Parks OF THE City oF New York, the party of the
first part, and the AMERICAN Museum or Naturat History,
party of the second part, witnesseth:
Whereas, by an Act of the Legislature of the State of New
York, passed April 22d, 1876, entitled “An Act in relation to
the powers and duties of the Board of Commissioners of the
Department of Public Parks, in connection with the American
Museum of Natural History, and the Metropolitan Museum
of Art,” the said party of the first part is authorized and
directed to enter into a contract with the said party of the
second part, for the occupation by it of the buildings erected
or to be erected on that portion of the Central Park in the
City of New York, known as Manhattan Square, and for
transferring thereto and establishing and maintaining therein
its museum, library and collections, and carrying out the
objects and purposes of said party of the second part; and,
Whereas, a building contemplated by said act has now been
erected and nearly completed and equipped in a manner suit-
able for the purposes of said Museum, as provided in the first
section of the Act of May 15, 1875, known as Chapter 351,
of the Laws of 1875, for the purpose of establishing and main-
taining therein the said Museum, as provided by the said last-
named act, and by the Act of April 5, 1871, known as Chapter
290, of the Laws of 1871; and,
Whereas, it is desired as well by the said party of the first
part, as by the said party of the second part, that, immediately
upon the completion and equipment of said building, the said
party of the second part should be established therein, and
231
232 Contract
should transfer thereto its museum, library and collections,
and carry out the objects and purposes of the said party of
the second part;
Now, therefore, it is agreed by and between the said parties
as follows, namely:
First——That the said party of the first part has granted and
demised and let, and doth, by these presents, grant, demise
and let, unto the said party of the second part, the said build-
ings and the appurtenances thereunto belonging, to have and
to hold the same so long as the said party of the second part
shall continue to carry out the objects and purposes defined
in its charter; or such other objects and purposes as by any
future amendment of said charter may be authorized; and
shall faithfully keep, perform, and observe the covenants and
conditions herein contained on its part to be kept, performed
and observed, or until the said building shall be surrendered
by the said party of the second part, as hereinafter provided.
Secondly.—That neither the party of the first part, its suc-
cessor or successors, nor the Mayor, Aldermen and Com-
monalty of the City of New York, shall be in any manner
chargeable or liable for the preservation of the said building
or the property of the party of the second part which may be
placed therein, against fire, or for any damage or injury that
may be caused by fire to the said property; but it is agreed
that, damages as aforesaid excepted, the said party of the first
part will keep said building, from time to time, in repair.
Thirdly —tThat as soon after the completion and equipment
of said building as practicable, said party of the second part
shall transfer to, and place and arrange in said building, its
museum, library and collections, or such portion thereof as
can be properly displayed to the public therein, and shall have
and enjoy the exclusive use of the whole of said building,
subject to the provisions herein contained, and the rules and
regulations herein prescribed, during the continuance of the
term granted, or until a surrender thereof, as herein provided.
Fourthly—That the exhibition halls of said building shall,
on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week,
Contract 233
and on all legal or public holidays, except Sunday, be kept
open and accessible to the public, free of charge, from nine
o’clock a.m. until half an hour before sunset, under such rules
and regulations as the party of the second part shall from time
to time prescribe; but on the remaining days of the week the
same shall be only open for exhibition to such persons, upon
such terms as the said party of the second part shall from time
to time direct. But all professors and teachers of the public
schools of the City of New York, or other institutions of learn-
ing in said city, in which instruction is given free of charge,
shall be admitted to all the advantages afforded by the said
party of the second part, through its museum, library, appa-
ratus, and collections, or otherwise, for study, research and in-
vestigation, free of any charge therefor, and to the same extent
and on the same terms and conditions as any other persons
are admitted to such advantages, as aforesaid.
Fifthly—That the museum, library and collections, and all
other property of said party of the second part, which shall or
may be placed in said building, shall continue to be and remain
absolutely the property of said party of the second part, and
neither the said party of the first part nor the said the Mayor,
Aldermen and Commonalty, shall by reason of said property
being placed in said building, or continuing therein, have any
right, title, property or interest therein; nor shall the said
party of the second part, by reason of its occupation and use
of said building under this agreement, acquire, or be deemed
to have any right, title, property or interest in said building,
except so far as expressly granted by this agreement.
Stathly.—That the said party of the second part shali, on or
before the first day of May, in every year, during the con-
tinuance of this agreement, submit to the said party of the first
part, its successor or successors, a detailed printed report of the
operations and transactions of the said party of the second
part, and all its receipts and payments, for the year ending
with the 31st day of December next preceding.
Seventhly.—That said party of the first part shall have, at
all times, access to every part of the said building for general
234 Contract
visitation and supervision, and also for the purpose of the per-
formance of the duties devolved upon it by the laws of the
State of New York, or of the City of New York. That the
police powers and supervision of said party of the first part
shall extend in, through and about said building. That the
said party of the second part may appoint, direct, control and
remove all persons employed within said building, and in and
about the care of said building, and the museum, library and
collections therein contained.
Eighthly—tThat said party of the second part may, at any
time, after the expiration of three, and before the expiration of
six, months from the date of the service of a notice in writing
to said party of the first part, its successor or successors, or to
the Mayor of the City of New York, of its intention so to do,
quit and surrender the said premises and remove all its prop-
erty therefrom; and upon and after such notice, the said party
of the second part shall and will, at the expiration of the said
six months, quietly and peaceably yield up and surrender unto
the said party of the first part and its successors all and singu-
lar the aforesaid demised premises. And it is expressly under-
stood and agreed by and between the parties hereto that if the
said party of the second part shall omit to do, perform, fulfill
or keep any or either of the covenants, articles, clauses and
agreements, matters and things herein contained, which on its
part are to be done, performed, fulfilled or kept, according to
the true intent and meaning of these presents, then and from
thenceforth this grant and demise shall be utterly null and
void. And in such case it shall and may be lawful for said
Department to serve or cause to be served on the said party
of the second part a notice in writing declaring that the said
grant hereinbefore made has become utterly null and void and
thereupon the said party of the first part, its successor or suc-
cessors (ninety days’ time being first given to the said party
of the second part to remove its property therefrom, may
reenter, and shall again have, repossess and enjoy the premises
aforementioned, the same as in their first and former estate,
and in like manner as though these presents had never been
Ee ee ye ee
Contract eyes
made, without let or hindrance of the said party of the second
part, anything here contained to the contrary notwithstanding.
Ninthly.—And it is further expressly understood and agreed,
by and between the parties hereto, that this agreement may be
wholly canceled and annulled, or, from time to time, altered,
or modified, as may be agreed, in writing, between the said
parties, or their successors anything herein contained to the
contrary in any wise notwithstanding.
In witness whereof, the party of the first part hath caused
this agreement to be executed by their President and Secretary,
pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Commissioners of said
Department, adopted at a meeting held on the thirtieth day
of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun-
dred and seventy-eight; and the said party of the second part
hath caused the same to be executed by their President, and
their official seal affixed thereto, pursuant to a resolution of the
Trustees of the American Museum of Natural History, adopted
at a meeting held on the twelfth day of February, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-seven.
In presence of JAMES F. WENMAN,
President Department of Public Parks
eo use ae of the City of New York.
WILLIAM IRWIN,
Secretary Department of Public Parks
CO of the City of New York.
SEAL ROBERT L. STUART,
: of the American : s i
:_ Museum of : President American Museum of
: Natural History : Natural History.
236 Contract
STATE OF New York, f eels
City and County of New York, fe
On this 12th day of February, in the year 1878, before me personally
came James F. Wenman, President of the Department of Public Parks
of the City of New York, and William Irwin, Secretary of the said De-
partment of Public Parks, with both of whom I am personally ac-
quainted, and both of whom being by me duly sworn, said that they
reside in the City and County of New York; that the said James F.
Wenman is the President, and the said William Irwin is the Secretary
of the said Department of Public Parks, and that they signed their
names to the foregoing agreement by order of the Board of Commis-
sioners of the said Department of Public Parks, as such President and
Secretary. W. C. BESSON
[ SEAL | (73) Notary Public N. Y. Co.
State oF New York, } gale
City and County of New York, 2
On this 12th day of February, in the year 1878, before me personally
came Robert L. Stuart, the President of the American Museum of
Natural History, with whom I am personally acquainted, who being by
me duly sworn, said that he resides in the City and County of New
York, that he is the President of the American Museum of Natural
History, and that he knows the corporate seal of said museum, that the
seal affixed to the foregoing agreement is such corporate seal, that it is
affixed thereto by order of the Board of Trustees of said American
Museum of Natural History, and that he signed his name thereto by the
like order, as President of said Museum.
W. C. BESSON,
[SEAL] (73) Notary Public N. Y. Co.
Recorded in the office of the Register of the City and County of
New York in Liber 1426 of Cons., page 402, February 16, A. D. 1878,
at 9 o'clock A. M., and examined.
Witness my hand and official seal,
FREDERICK W. LOEW,
[ SEAL] Register.
Norr.—July 25, 1892, by consent of the Trustees, section fourth was modified
to enable the Trustees to open the Museum free to the public “throughout the
year, excepting Mondays, but including Sunday afternoons and two evenings of
each week.”
June 29, 1893, by consent of the Trustees, section fourth was modified to
enable the Trustees to open the Museum free of charge to the public “throughout
the year for five days in each week, one of which shall be Sunday afternoon, and
also two evenings of each week.”
CONSTITUTION
OF THE
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
REVISED AND AMENDED TO FEBRUARY 7, 1916
ARTICLE I
This Corporation shall be styled THE AMERICAN MusEUM
oF NATURAL History.
ARTICLE II
The several persons named in the charter, and such others
as they may add to their number, which shall not exceed
twenty-five in all at one time, and in addition, the Mayor, the
Comptroller, and the President of the Department of Public
Parks, of the City of New York, for the time being, ex-officio,
shall be the Trustees to manage the affairs, property and busi-
ness of the Corporation.
The members of the Board of Trustees holding office at the
time of the regular quarterly meeting of November, 1905, shall
then, or at the first meeting of the Board thereafter, be divided
by lot into five classes of five members each, to serve for the
terms of one, two, three, four and five years respectively from
the date of the annual meeting of February, 1906. The Board
of Trustees at each annual meeting thereafter, or an adjourn-
ment thereof, shall by ballot, by a majority vote of the Trus-
tees present at the meeting, elect five Trustees to supply the
places of the class whose term expires at that meeting; said
newly elected Trustees to hold office for five years or until
their successors are elected. In case of a vacancy in the Board
by death, resignation, disqualification or otherwise, the vacancy
shall be filled by ballot, in like manner, by the Board of Trus-
tees at any regular meeting or special meeting, for the un-
expired term. No person shall be eligible for election as Trus-
tee unless his name shall be presented by the Nominating Com-
mittee at a regular or special meeting of the Board previous to
237
238 Constitution
the meeting at which his name shall be acted upon. Written
notice of such election and the vacancy to be filled shall be sent
to the Trustees at least one week prior to said meeting.
ARTICE SR iit
The Trustees shall meet regularly, on the first Monday of
every February and May, and the second Monday of Novem-
ber, at an hour and place to be designated, on at least one
week’s written notice from the Secretary, and shall annually,
at the regular meeting in February, elect the officers and com-
mittees for the ensuing year. They shall also meet at any
other time to transact special business on a call of the Secre-
tary, who shall issue such call whenever requested so to do,
in writing, by five Trustees, or by the President, and give
written notice to each Trustee of such special meeting, and
of the object thereof, at least three days before the meeting is
held.
ARTICLE IV
Section 1. The officers of said Corporation shall be a
President, a First Vice-President, a Second Vice-President, a
Treasurer and a Secretary, who shall be elected from among
the Trustees. These officers shall be elected by ballot, and the
persons having a majority of the votes cast shall be deemed
duly elected. They shall hold their offices for one year or until
their successors shall be elected.
Sec. 2. The Board of Trustees shall appoint each year, in
such manner as it may direct, the following Standing Com-
mittees: an Executive Committee, an Auditing Committee, a
Finance Committee and a Nominating Committee. These
Committees are all to be elected from the Trustees, and the
members shall hold office for one year or until their successors
shall be elected.
The Board of Trustees shall also have authority to appoint
such other committees or officers as they may at any time
deem desirable, and to delegate to them such powers as may
be necessary.
Constitution 239
The Board of Trustees shall have power to appoint a
Director who, acting under the authority and control of the
President, shall be the chief administrative officer of the
Museum; but shall not be a member of the Board. He shall
hold office during the pleasure of the Board.
ARTICLE V
Section I. The President shall have the general super-
vision, direction and control of the affairs of the Corporation,
and shall preside at all the meetings of the Museum and of
the Trustees. In his absence or inability to act, the First or
Second Vice-President shall act in his place, or in the absence
of these officers, a Trustee appointed by the Executive Com-
mittee.
Sec. 2. The Secretary shall be present, unless otherwise
ordered by the Board, at all the meetings of the Museum and
Trustees, of the Executive Committee and such other Com-
mittees as the Board may direct. He shall keep a careful
record of the proceedings of such meetings, shall preserve the
seal, archives and correspondence of the Museum, shall issue
notices for all meetings of the Trustees and various commit-
tees, and shall perform such other duties as the Board may
direct.
The Board of Trustees shall have power to appoint an
Assistant Secretary, who, under its direction, shall perform
the duties of the Secretary in his absence or inability to act.
The Assistant Secretary shall be an administrative officer of
the Museum and shall act under the direction of the President
or the Secretary. He shall hold office during the pleasure of
the Board.
Sec. 3. The Treasurer shall receive and disburse the funds
of the Museum. He shall report in writing, at each regular
meeting of the Trustees, the balance of money on hand, and
the outstanding obligations of the Museum, as far as practi-
cable; and shall make a full report at the annual meeting of
the receipts and disbursements of the past year, with such
suggestions as to the financial management of the Museum as
he may deem proper.
240 Constitution
The Board of Trustees shall have power to appoint an
Assistant Treasurer, who shall perform such duties as it may
direct, and who shall hold office during its pleasure.
Sec. 4. The accounts of the Museum shall be kept at the
General Office, in books belonging to it, which shall at all times
be open to the inspection of the Trustees.
ARTICLE Vi
The Executive Committee shall consist of nine Trustees,
the President, the Secretary and the Treasurer ex-officio and
six others, to be appointed each year in the manner provided
in Article IV. They shall have the control and regulation of
the collections, library and other property of the Museum;
and shall have power generally to conduct the business of the
Museum, subject to the approval of the Board. Five members
of the Committee shall constitute a quorum for the transaction
of business.
ARTICLE, Vil
The Auditing Committee shall consist of three Trustees.
They shall have the books of the Museum duly audited, at
least once in six months, by an authorized public accountant
to be selected by them.
ARTICLE VIII
The Finance Committee shall consist of five Trustees, the
Treasurer ex-officio and four others to be elected each year
in the manner provided in Article IV. They shall have gen-
eral charge of the moneys and securities of the Endowment
and other permanent funds of the Museum, and such real
estate as may become the property of the Corporation, with
authority to invest, sell and reinvest the same, subject to the
approval of the Board of Trustees.
Three members shall constitute a quorum.
SOMES Eiae i b. €
The Nominating Committee shall be composed of three
Trustees, to whom shall be first submitted the names of any
persons proposed as candidates for election to membership in
Constitution 241
the Board of Trustees. The Committee shall report on such
candidates from time to time, as it may deem to be for the
interest of the Museum. A fortnight before the annual meet-
ing they shall prepare and mail to each member of the Board
of Trustees a list of the candidates for officers and Trustees
to be balloted for at the said meeting.
ARTICLE X
Nine Trustees shall constitute a quorum for the transaction
of business, but five Trustees meeting may adjourn and trans-
act current business, subject to the subsequent approval of a
meeting at which a quorum shall be present.
ARTICLE XI
By-Laws may be made from time to time by the Trustees
providing for the care and management of the property of the
Corporation and for the government of its affairs, and may
be amended at any meeting of the Trustees by a vote of a
majority of those present, after a month’s notice in writing of
such proposed amendment.
ARTICLE XII
The incorporators of The American Museum of Natural
History shall be designated as Founders of the Museum.
Any person contributing or devising $50,000 in cash, securi-
ties or property to the funds of the Museum may be elected a
Benefactor of the Museum.
Any person contributing $25,000 in cash, securities or prop-
erty to the funds of the Museum may be elected an Associate
Founder of the Museum, who after being so elected shall have
the right in perpetuity to appoint the successor in such asso-
ciate foundership.
Any person contributing $10,000 to the funds of the Mu-
seum may be elected an Associate Benefactor of the Museum,
who after being so elected shall have the right in perpetuity to
appoint the successor in such associate benefactorship.
Any person contributing $1,000 to the funds of the Museum,
at one time, may be elected a Patron of the Museum, who
242 Constitution
after being so elected shall have the right in perpetuity to
appoint the successor in such patronship.
Any person contributing $500 to the funds of the Museum,
at one time, may be elected a Fellow of the Museum, who
after being so elected shall have the right to appoint one suc-
cessor in such fellowship.
No appointment of a successor shall be valid unless the same
shall be in writing, endorsed on the certificate, or by the last
will and testament.
Any person contributing $100 to the funds of the Museum,
at one time, may be elected a Life Member of the Museum.
Any person may be elected to the above degrees who shall
have given to the Museum books or specimens which shall
have been accepted by the Executive Committee, or by the
President, to the value of twice the amount in money requisite
to his admission to the same degree.
Benefactors, Associate Founders, Associate Benefactors,
Patrons, Fellows and Life Members shall be elected by the
Board of Trustees or by the Executive Committee, and the
President and Secretary shall issue diplomas accordingly under
the seal of the Museum.
In recognition of scientific services rendered, the Trustees
may also elect Honorary Fellows of the Museum in their
discretion.
ARTICLE XIII
Any Trustee who shall fail to attend three consecutive regu-
lar meetings of the Board shall cease to be a Trustee, unless
excused by the Board.
ARTICLE XT,
No alterations shall be made in this Constitution, unless at
a regular meeting of the Trustees, or at a special meeting
called for this purpose; nor by the votes of less than a major-
ity of all the Trustees; nor without notice in writing of the
proposed alterations, embodying the amendment proposed to
be made, having been given at a previous regular meeting.
BY-LAWS
REVISED AND AMENDED TO FEBRUARY 7, 1916
|
If any Trustee shall accept a salary from this Corporation
he shall thereby be disqualified for the time being from acting
as a Trustee thereof; provided, that the Board of Trustees
shall have power to suspend the operation of this law in any
special case.
I
Any vacancies occurring in the membership of the several
committees during the interval between the regular meetings
of the Board of Trustees may be filled at a regular meeting of
the Executive Committee, until the next meeting of the Board.
{II
The regular meetings of the Executive Committee shall be
held on the third Wednesday of each month, but special meet-
ings may be held at any other time on a two days’ call issued
by order of the President, or at the request of three of its
members.
IV
All bequests or legacies, not especially designated, and all
membership fees, excepting Sustaining, Annual and Associate
Membership fees, shall hereafter be applied to the Permanent
Endowment Fund, the interest only of which shall be applied
to the use of the Museum as the Board shall direct.
Vv
Section 1. No indebtedness (other than for current ex-
penses) shall be incurred by any committee, officer or em-
ployee of the Museum, except as provided for in the Consti-
tution.
243
244 By-Laws
Src. 2. No bills shall be paid unless approved by the Direc-
tor or, in his absence, the Assistant Secretary, and counter-
signed by one of the following named Trustees: President,
Chairman of the Executive Committee, or Treasurer.
Sec. 3. The accounts of the Museum shall be under the
care of a Bursar, who, on recommendation of the President
and the Treasurer, shall be appointed by the Board of Trus-
tees and be under its direction. He shall give such bonds for
the faithful performance of his duties as the Board may direct,
and shall hold office during the pleasure of the Board. The
Bursar, acting under the direction of the President or Treas-
urer, shall be the official representative of the Treasurer at
the Museum, and as such shall be the head of the Treasurer’s
office there.
VI
The Board of Trustees shall have power to appoint, on
recommendation of the Director, a Superintendent of Build-
ing and such other officers as may be deemed necessary, who,
acting under the instruction of the Director, shall have charge
of the construction, maintenance, alterations and repairs of
the buildings, and shall be responsible for their sanitary condi-
tion. They shall hold office during the pleasure of the Board.
Vil
The Board of Trustees shall have power to appoint a Reg-
istrar, who, acting under the instruction of the Director or
Assistant Secretary, shall inspect all incoming and outgoing
shipments, and shall attend to the details of matters relating
to customs.
Vill
Benefactors, giving $50,000, are each entitled to 1 Sub-
scriber’s Ticket, 10 Complimentary Season Tickets and 10
Tickets for a single admission.
Associate Benefactors, giving $10,000, are each entitled to
I Subscriber’s Ticket, to Complimentary Season Tickets and
10 Tickets for a single admission.
By-Laws 245
Patrons, giving $1,000, are each entitled to 1 Subscriber’s
Ticket, 5 Complimentary Season Tickets and 10 Tickets for
a single admission.
Fellows, giving $500, are each entitled to 1 Subscriber's
Ticket and 10 Tickets for a single admission.
Life Members, giving $100, are each entitled to 1 Sub-
scriber’s Ticket and 7 Tickets for a single admission.
Sustaining Members, paying $25 yearly, are each entitled to
t Subscriber’s Ticket and 5 Tickets for a single admission.
Annual Members, paying $10 yearly, are each entitled to 1
Subscriber’s Ticket and 4 Tickets for a single admission.
Associate Members, paying $3.00 yearly, are each entitled
to 1 Subscriber’s Ticket, admitting to the Members’ Room,
and 2 Tickets for a single admission; also to current copies
of the Museum Journal and the Annual Report.
IX
The Board of Trustees hereby creates a class of honorary
Members, without membership fee, to be designated as Corre-
sponding Members. Upon recommendation of the Scientific
Staff, any person interested in or actively engaged in scientific
research may be elected by the Board of Trustees a Corre-
sponding Member, such election being for a period of five
years and subject to renewal. Corresponding Members shall
be entitled to current numbers of Natural History and to a
copy of such scientific publications of the Museum as they may
desire for the prosecution of their researches.
_ Nore.—A Subscriber’s Ticket admits to the Members’ Room, also to all Recep-
eae and Special Exhibitions, and may be used by any member of the Subscriber’s
amily.
The Single Admission Tickets admit the bearers to the Members’ Room, and
are issued to Subscribers for distribution among friends and visitors.
EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT
PENSION BOARD
THE AMERICAN MUSEUM
OF NATURAL HISTORY
For THE YEAR 1920
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
PENSION BOARD
1920
Chairman Vice-Chairman
Fevtrx M. WaARBURG RatpepH W. Tower
Treasurer Secretary
Henry P. Davison GeEorRGE N. PINDAR
TRUSTEE MEMBERS
ApRIAN ISELIN Percy R. Pyne
WattTerR B. JAMES Fetrx M. WARBURG
EMPLOYEE MEMBERS
Harry F. Beers Rateyu W. Tower
GeEorGE N. PINDAR
Bursar Counsel
FrepericK H. SMyTH Lewis L. DELAFIELD
Consulting Actuary Medical Examiner
S. HerRBertT WOLFE GeorcE M. Macxenzig, M. D.
248
To the President and Trustees of The American Museum of
Natural History and to the Subscribers to the Fund:
In accordance with the Rules and Regulations, I have the
honor to transmit to you herewith the Eighth Annual Report
of the activities of the Pension Board and of its financial oper-
ations for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1920.
FeLtrx M. WaARBURG,
Chairman.
February I, 1921
249
250 Pension Fund Report
After eight years of successful operation, it is the concensus
of opinion that the basic principles of our pension system were
soundly formulated, and that the success of the plan has been
due in great measure to the foresight which created a pension
committee composed jointly of employer and employee rep-
resentatives.
In one of his essays, Thomas Carlyle says:
“The man who must work and the man who must find work
for that man to do should be bound by ties that are stronger
than mere wages.”
This conviction lies at the root of our pension system, and
its expression was prophetic of the whole present trend of
relations between employer and employee.
The Pension Fund operations of these eight years are espe-
cially gratifying in view of the restrictions we have been under
owing to lack of endowment, and the fact that full credit for
their years of service previous to the formation of the Fund
is allowed our employees, without the exaction of contribu-
tions or the allocation of funds to cover such years.* All claims
have been paid, however, and an unusually satisfactory invest-
ment fund has been accumulated. And, to gauge the value of
our system from another standpoint, the Museum Administra-
tion assure us that the pension plan serves to attract the best
class of workers, to retain skilled employees, to increase the
general good will and to promote efficiency and initiative.
There are of course certain features of the present system
which it is felt could be improved with benefit to the employee
body and the Corporation mutually. This applies particularly
to the rules governing pension grants, service requirements
and general administration of the funds. It has been sug-
gested, for instance, that the present minimum pension pay-
ments should be increased ; that workers should have the option
of retiring after a continuous service of twenty-five years; that
in order to establish the status of part-time employees a rule
should be fixed defining what portion of a year of service an
employee must give to the Museum in order to be eligible to
membership in the Fund; and that more exact provisions
should be made for the direction by the Pension Board of
matters of Pension Fund administration.
Pension Fund Report 250
Our pension system is now constituted on an old-age basis
exclusively. The idea is gaining strength that long service is
also entitled to its reward, and that after twenty-five years of
faithful work, the employee should be given the opportunity
to retire on pension, (and, if he finds it necessary so to sup-
plement his income, to engage in such other less exacting work
as he feels able to undertake), in order that the remaining
years of his life may yield a personal profit and satisfaction
which are not to be enjoyed during the working life of the
average wage-earner, but which are a part of everyone’s birth-
right and for which any just and successful economic scheme
must make provision. So far as the Museum is concerned,
experience indicates that on the present basis few of our em-
ployees avail themselves of their right to retire unless driven
to do so by physical necessity. The probability is that the
number of employees who would retire on a service basis
would be small.
This is of course due to the fact that Museum personnel
is composed largely of workers whose work is their first inter-
est in life and therefore their most vital and enjoyable form of
self-expression. It is probably among the clerical and mechan-
ical workers that most retirements on a service basis would be
sought. The additional liability against the Fund would be
slight, and the granting of the privilege could not act other-
wise than to improve the general morale of the workers. Such
additional financial obligation as a service pension provision
would involve, moreover, might be compensated for by the tak-
ing out of group insurance (briefly discussed below), to take
the place of Pension Fund death gratuities.
The problem of the status of part-time employees is a diffi-
cult one. So far as has been ascertained at this time, the
opinion prevails that nine months per year of continuous serv-
ice should be required of every employee who is to be classed
as “permanent,” and that in no event should any employee be
permitted to become a subscriber whose name and yearly salary
rate is not included in the annual budget.
A committee is at the present time engaged in the considera-
tion of these and other proposed revisions of the Rules and
Regulations, and in its investigations is giving attention to all
252 Pension Fund Report
available material bearing on the subject of pension fund reg-
ulations and administration.
In this connection the subject of group insurance will be
considered, for, if this form of insurance should be found
adapted to our needs and be approved by the Trustees of the
Corporation, it would go far in helping to solve the problem
of reducing age and service requirements for retirement.
Group insurance, as the name suggests, means an insurance
issued under a single contract (renewable yearly) covering
all the persons of a group working under the same employer.
It can be undertaken if at least 75% to 80% of the permanent
employees accept the plan. The policy is issued without
medical examination. It insures the individual employee in
the event of death in the amount of his annual salary, up to
$5,000, and is obtainable at a rate of between 34% and 1%
of his annual salary. In the hypothetical case where the per-
sonnel of the employee body remains the same from year to
year, the rate, naturally, increases; but with a “turnover” of
at least 15% (such as may be reasonably counted on in our
institution), the rate would remain almost constant.
Frequently the policies are effected and paid for by the
employer, sometimes by the employee; or the premium rate
may be divided jointly. It is also permissible to base the ~
insurance on length of service, the policy calling for a lesser
amount during the early years of employment and gradually
increasing until the maximum, $5,000, is reached. But it is
thought that the salary basis, described above, is the better.
When the contract is effected, the employer receives the
general policy and each employee an individual certificate. New
permanent employees taken on during the year are automati-
cally insured from the first day of permanent employment.
Those leaving the service have the option for thirty days of
continuing their insurance, in the amount of their salary on
leaving, without medical examination, under any of the various
options offered by the insurance company, i.e., ordinary life,
twenty payment life, or endowment. This insurance is car-
ried, of course, under the regular company rates.
There are several decided advantages in group insurance as
compared with the death insurance features of our pension
i
i
it
wy
iy
Pension Fund Report 253
system, namely: under the group insurance plan, the employee
is insured immediately from the time his status is defined as
permanent, while under our present plan, the insurance feature
does not become active until the employee has been a member
of the Pension Fund for an entire year; group insurance
offers a gratuity from 40% to 75% greater than that provided
for under our present plan; the group plan provides insurance
at a much lower rate than it is possible for the Pension Fund,
with its additional responsibilities and limited resources, to
offer ; participants in the group insurance plan have the priv-
ilege of continuing their policy, without medical examination,
after leaving the employ of the Museum.
We are glad to report that at the close of 1920 we have 249
contributors. There have been forty new members admitted
into the Fund during the past year, eighteen have resigned and
two have been dismissed. We have lost by death four sub-
scribers, of whom further mention is made later in this report.
There has been one retirement.
In the recent death of Horace F. Hutchinson, banker and
financier, a fine and generous man was lost, and, so far as the
Museum was concerned, a valued member and very good
friend, who for eight years past has given to Museum em-
ployees in need the frequent and free use of his endowed
beds in the Presbyterian Hospital.
To Mr. Lewis L. Delafield, Colonel S. Herbert Wolfe, Dr.
John A. Fordyce and Dr. George M. Mackenzie, we are under
deep obligation, and we take this opportunity to express our
sincere gratitude to them.
Berveased Subscribers
We deeply regret to have to report the deaths of the fol-
lowing members during the year 1920:
ADAM BRICKNER
Adam Brickner was born in New York City on June 17,
1875. He came to the Museum in 1897 and was first attached
to the Department of Vertebrate Palaeontology, but soon
after was transferred to the Department of Geology as an
assistant under the late Professor Whitfield. In this capacity
he served with great efficiency and faithfulness, despite a
distressing physical condition which existed for the last ten
years of his life, until his death on December 12, 1920. Be-
cause of his knowledge of the specimens in the department, his
services were always in demand, and it will be very difficult
to fill his place. Of most kindly disposition, and steadfast
in his friendships, he was always welcome in groups of his
fellow employees.
Joun T. Davis
John T. Davis was born on September 9, 1844, in Flagtown,
New Jersey. After being employed for many years as a ship-
joiner, he began general carpentry work for contractors who
were engaged in Museum building and case construction. In
1901, he entered the service of the Museum and became a
member of the Construction Department, in which capacity he
255
256 Pension Fund Report
served until 1917, when he was forced to retire because of
declining health. He died on August 15, 1920. He was the
fortunate possessor of an exceedingly happy disposition and
courteous manner, and of the faculty of retaining the friend-
ship of those with whom he came in daily contact.
RIcHARD P. ScHUTZ
Richard P. Schutz was born in Honesdale, Pennsylvania,
on June 1, 1857. In 1910, he became an attendant in the
Museum, in which position he served during his remaining
years. His services were always satisfactory to the Adminis-
tration, and his uniform kindliness toward all with whom he
associated will long be remembered. His sudden death on
August 27, 1920, came as a distinct shock to all the employees
of the Museum who had known him.
BENJAMIN L. SMITH
Benjamin L. Smith was born in New York City on Decem-
ber 29, 1877. In 1902, he became a member of the Construc-
tion Department, where he served as a painter until March
15, 1919, when, because of ill health, he was obliged to go on
leave of absence. His condition became such that it was neces-
sary for him to live in the mountains of Pennsylvania. There
he died on October 2, 1920. He was an excellent worker at
his trade and of cheerful disposition. His death was a matter
of general regret among his associates.
i
ni
RETIREMENTS
Former - Date of Yearly Period of
Name Position Retirement Allowance Pension
H. Ernestine Ripley...... Secretary..Jan. I, 1919..$416 00..16 years
George A. Young......... Carpenter..Feb. 1, 1919.. 253 03..15 years
Adam serinann:. ss2.cee Preparator..Jan. I, 1920.. 988 oo..Life
257
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF THE
PENSION FUND
OF THE
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIstTory
1920
INVESTED FUNDS
Par Value Book Value
Endowment und: <2 2) ooh cosas cee eee ener $1,258 37 $1,140 39
investment "Bund: 2.23. ast siete: Conse 147,741 63 136,752 37
POtal oc cwienk sis.c Snes eae eee Coe ee $149,000 00 $137,892 76
259
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Pension Board
PENSION FUND ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1920
GASH ON ELAND JANUARY. 1, o1O20; ee cevae eee ieee eee $7,731 48
CONTRIBUTIONS OF SUBSCRIBING Em-
PLOYEES :
Deductions of 3% from Payrolls of
City Maintenance Account...... $7,018 75
General: Account: 37522 4). 0-. 2,086 92
Morris K. Jesup Fund Account.. 4,484 61
Special! Hunds Account..... 4---- 42 54
Corporate Stock Account....... 174 36
Incidental “Account. sc sse occ o- 7 8&3
$13,815 O1 |
Personal Contributions of Subscribing Em-
PIGVEES Tia ae ee as a ate eee ere 505 95 1
————- 14,410 96
CONTRIBUTIONS OF BoarD OF TRUSTEES:
To Equal Contributions of Subscribing Employees...... 14,410 96
Return of Contributions (Previously Refunded)........ 43 25
Interest on Repayments of Contributions and Interest.... 39
Interest) on Deferred! \Gontcibutions...5.. +22 eee OA
INTEREST (ON INVESTMENT) FUND) 3/2... 2s ecisieeeene yee 5,052 85
INTEREST ON ENDOWMENT. FUND: 4. 5.'50's..0s = 6 e-so.0 seme eee 50 34
[ENEEREST. (ON: CREDID DALANCES - caer eee rina ee eee 217 03
BURSSR’S ACCOUNT pace ise iintslioists octane ela eee eer ora 500 00
$43,017 30
Examined | PERCY 1 ISELIN = Auditing
and Approved PERCY R. PYNE § Committee
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 263
PENSION FUND ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1920
ROPEURN OR: CONTRIBUTIONS: s.cj-/ sc.c.as. age 8s se ess $1,724 58
INTEREST ON CONTRIBUTIONS RETURNED.......... 113 07
$1,837 65
SORULCE MEE NSTONS) yA voice cists laser era ehand ote aie 422 22
SERVICE ME PNSIONSS (Eds | se ticnice star mate sae oe 988 00
PENSION IN Event oF ILLNESS, DISMISSAL, ETC... 416 00
DreatH GRATUITIES PAip UNDER SECTION I3...... 1,854 86
= e re - Beets 868 35
CATR ee
PURCHASE OF SECURITIES:
TeVestinentt =F Ell oh. schu Sdls vices So ee a AACS ase eee 23,370 38
ERERNSES. ot! oie hokER. Ge tS a ooh sah oon eee e SSeS es 50 00
MUNG SNORE TIT TA lad ow cris a Rte bale 9 efit aleise ca hate ORGS he ok 500 00
CasH on Hanp DEcEMBER 31, 1920:
Deposited with the United States Trust
Gonipany. ot, New: York: 2.3. 62,20 «seccins 12,203 84
Deposited with Colonial Bank (Bursar’s
INCEOUNE) feck tres ite aoe ONS EE he ina 500 00
12,703 84
$43,017 30
E. & O. E.
New York, December 31, 1920
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
204 Pension Board
PENSION FUND—SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT
RECEIPTS
1920
Liserty Loan Accounts:
Interest) on; Credit ~Balanceseey tei starrer repeats aicys $100 79
American Museum Liserty Loan No. 1:
Cash oa) hand) January 120205 cp). t inset areiet teeter 05
AMERICAN Museum Liperty Loan No, 2:
Cashitentdiands: Waniary “Tse TQZOe. sak ade eta lecmiale 43
AMERICAN Museum Liserty Loan No. 4:
Cash on hand, January I, 1920.... $95 00
Subscribers’ Payments:
Personal. Payaments yeemiesisre else $84 30
Deducted from Salaries........ 1,660 00
—— 1,744 30
Interest on Unpaid Balances:
Personal peayin enti.) -ltcioeliaate 40
Deducted from Salaries........ 17 05
REPS MaIae 17 45
1,856 75
AMERICAN Museum Victory Lizerty Loan:
Subscribers’ Payments:
Personal) cPaymentso.a. i. se +c 605 00
Meducted) from Salaries: --/1.. + 6,328 64
: —— 6933/64
Interest on Unpaid Balances:
Personale Payinent- ne neniiiestee 6 40
Deducted from Salaries......... 160 86 167 26
——_—_—_——_ —————._ 7, 100 90
$9,058 92
Examined § ADRIAN ISELIN) Auditing
and Approved (PERCY R. PYNE§S Committee
in account with H. P. Davison, Treasurer 265
PENSION FUND—SPECIAL FUNDS ACCOUNT
DISBURSEMENTS
1920
Liperty Loan AccouNTS:
Advances}! for. yigio) /Accountse ie .osiasine eee aie ee oe $45 21
AMERICAN Museum Liperty Loan No. 4:
Purchase of Bonds:
IPO ATA ACEO MME LAT sc Acre ASS Ese eee $1,239 30
ImterestoneWoatis tests ccvce oe cre Stites eee 18 28
———— 1,857 58
AMERICAN Museum Victory Lisperty Loan:
Purchase of Bonds:
ToanimAccont st ss 55 eat: airy Saitise eae eae 6,033 64
CasH oN Hanp, DECEMBER 31, 1920:
Deposited with the United States Trust Company of
New! Yorle.'< scieaaler net Puce ree ener eR fice Te 55 75
$9,058 92
E. & O. E.
New York, December 31, 1920
H. P. DAVISON, Treasurer
Press of B. H. Tyrrel
206-208 Fulton Street
New York, N.Y., U.S.A.
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QH American Museum of Natural
71 History, New York
AG6Al Report
1919-20
Biological
& Medica]
Seriah
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