5 hed ty edt MY es nt} Late Tels ‘ a sRylal aeeae mr tet wy 7 4 thie A Giver ais Facierad atte a ivacaticl Pat HR HAY Va ¢ nies et oth ah HOt a se ab ETE Ist ‘ RP a2): aes Pile i iH ‘ ai ai i Ay ee REAR arte lh ane arpa aM pe On) ity Mad tine ete hs SAP died yh y ba taNd eats iy 4 hes ie Athy 84% ba Hailes aay 8 ee nee ebay aba ene Lgl? ho ehb hit hi ny ihe a qlictte Mesias Ret y : pattie MEATY AAT Irie dt otseaen dy : Benet yi) heat pic ay! iH vi 4 We f ny ) ‘] f ohn) Y . we rhestyat if Raa hat Mi Sa ange sree DOr Gh ics ni + Sos eaeees = i : +e . aint ; ah Sant ei reset! tie 4 a Wes th " 4 ) Hs rt Fy ; te nT ey SHUM? Z Mt} i By 4 Te SY ‘ AMERY EYE tL Py nid } , Hest acietaaee hae \ ti RaeSe ee eee mite be, toe i bie re ole He a) te f BT " = ‘ : Real Ab din se ra = ft) wor aa! Gti DAL eel 43 ah ht ane Spa ts Yeh steer ietsee ao oases, cose Sag easigerss z ne Sheet SS sae! 3! ie fold? ve stra a 4 5 ; Ne | Le : AN i i x wr . 4 A XS ; , i rata i De se u : ny, aly iY Dawe ne? eaeele AR OSB AUR RTA WR CATR Waa PM jy: san Oe NCAT eae aT oe - aM tai ea Die ae tno fart Bb og? . , as ‘ 5” - MIDWINTER. FALLS IN THE THIRD ANNUAL REPORT NEW YORK PeOLOGICAL SOCIETY CHARTERED IN 1895 OBJECTS OF THE SOCIETY A PUBLIC ZOOLOGICAL PARK THE PRESERVATION OF OUR NATIVE ANIMALS THE PROMOTION OF ZOOLOGY NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE SOCIETY, 11 WALL STREET MAY 1, 1899 be Ts) tir ee =. v* Ld . . e eT] _-TROW DIRECTORY ind bef PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING COMPANY © WORK CONTENTS WEMPIOAET) OF IVLANAGERS . a cle cic s e ofo.d 2 8 b's 8 dine ate bbe DEMDEGUEGU OE THE SOCIETY «<0. fies ccixts ws be Sums dey alors we a Pemcore ere NE MERE tte. ook a eists So sla la taco leisy die’s wee aeetee REPORT OF THE HRECUEIVE (COMMITTEE. . ..'s../Suecoscsins ¢ erraer OF THE DIRECTOR. 0 500 S55 a\od cre ee eo vids hee MEPASMRERD SUSTATEMENT f.00%c). oo st hE See «bse Ss ees COMMUNICATION : FIELD NoTES ON THE LARGER MAMMALIA OF THE STICKINE, DEaSE, AND LIARD Rivers, BRITISH COLUMBIA. A. Je STONE: DocuMENTs: Act OF INCORPORATION ..... NER Sakae oh HE MIS TE ala ies ecialaehs GSS ate kena 6 ore 8 MGR ANMGH SOE, DRGN SPARK cle cw ec cbs ed dbs as ACT PROVIDING FOR GROUND IMPROVEMENTS...........-00: 53 ILLUSTRATIONS. From photographs by G. E. Stonebridge. Page THe FAnts IN. MIDwigmeRe, ia2c.--s,-- 0 see eee Frontispiece. THE Rerrme House, on APRIL 14... 42... «0 0 ene e', “an Matin HALL OF THE REPTILE House, MARCH 31......... ae An ANGLE OF THE REPTILE House, APRIL 5............-> 30 EXCAVATING THE CROCODILES’ SUMMER POOL............. 38 THE EXCAVATION! “sins 0:6 c's Vids snlbinigg sie Ree eae oe ee sy» Ser EsTABLISHING WATER LEVELS AT THE Ducks’ AVIARY ..... 42 Erectinc Ducks’ SHELTER HOUSES......... Rr eee fre 42 REPAIRING FIRE DAMAGES WITH MASONRY..........---+6% 48 BOARD OF MANAGERS. Hon. Rosert A. VAN Wyck, Mayor of New York. roe ros. Gk. C. CiauseEN, Pres’t Dep’t of Parks. CLASS OF 1900. Levi P. Morton, Mapison GRANT, ANDREW CARNEGIE, SAMUEL THORNE, Morris K. Jesup, Henry A. C. TAYLOR, Joun L. CADWALADER, WILLIAM WHITE NILES, PHILIP SCHUYLER, WINtHROP CHANLER, Joun S. Barnes, EUGENE SCHIEFFELIN. CLASS OF 1901. F. Aucustus SCHERMERHORN, GEORGE B. GRINNELL, A. NEwsoitp Morris, Cuarves A. PEABODY, JR., CHARLES E. WHITEHEAD, , PeERcy R. PYNE, Jacos H. ScuirFr, Epwarp J. BERWIND, J. Hamppen Ross, WILLIAM C. WHITNEY, GeoRGE C. CLARK, Joun D. CrIMMINs. SLASS OF 1902. HEnry F. Osporn, H. Casimir DE RHAM, Henry W. Poor, OSWALD OTTENDOREER, CHARLES T. BARNEY, L. V. F. RANDOLPH, WILLIAM H. WEss, JosepH STICKNEY, LISPENARD STEWART, Witiiam C. CHURCH, FRANK M. CHAPMAN. OFFICERS OF THE Hew Work Zoological Society. President: HON. LEVI P. MORTON, 681 Fifth Avenue. Vice-Presidents: HENRY F. OSBORN, CHARLES E. WHITEHEAD, 850 Madison Avenue. 71 Broadway. Executive Committee. LEVI P. MORTON, ex-officio, JOHN S. BARNES, HENRY F. OSBORN, Chairman, PHILIP SGHUY EER JOHN L. CADWALADER, MADISON GRANT, CHARLES E. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM WHITE NILES. Secretary: MADISON GRANT, 1r Wall Street. Treasurer: L. V. F. RANDOLPH, 39 ,William Street. Director of the Zoological Park: i WILLIAM T. HORNADAY, 183d Street and Southern Boulevard. Architects: HEINS & LA FARGE, s Beekman Street. Auditing Committee. CHARLES A, PEABODY, JR., ROBERT L. NILES, J. HAMPDEN ROBB. Scientific Council. WILLIAM T. HORNADAY, Chairman, Director of the New York Zoological Park. MADISON GRANT, Secretary ex-officio, Secretary of the New York Zoological Society. PROFESSOR J. A. ALLEN, Curator of Mammalogy and Ornithology, American Museum of Natural History. FRANK M. CHAPMAN, Assistant Curator of Mammalogy and Ornithology, American Museum of Natural History. PROFESSOR HENRY F. OSBORN, Da Costa Professor of Zoology, Columbia University. PROFESSOR WILLIAM STRATFORD, College of the City of New York. PROFESSOR CHARLES L. BRISTOL, University of New York. DR. GEORGE BIRD GRINNELL, Editor of Forest and Stream. DR. J. L. WORTMAN, Assistant Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology, American Museum of Natural History. MEMBERS OF THE Wew Work Zoological Society. Honorary Members. Pror. J. A. ALLEN, American Museum of Natural History, New York. Pror, ALEXANDER AGASSIZ, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, Mass. Tue Dvuxke or Beprorp, Woburn Abbey, England. Mr. ARTHUR ERWIN Brown, Director Philadelphia Zoological Gardens. Pror. DANIEL GirAup Ettiot, Field Columbian Museum, Chicago, Il. Str WILLIAM F Lower, British Museum of Natural History, South Ken- sington, London, England. Dr. F. L’Hoest, Director of the Gardens of the Société Royale de Zoologie, Antwerp, Belgium. Dr. C. Hart Merriam, Director of the U. S. Biological Survey, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Dr. Puitie LutLey Sciater, Secretary of the Zoological Society of London. Founders. CARNEGIE; ANDREW... x. 53 2 boa 5 aout eee a bee ae 5 West sist Street DODGE; WILLIAM Bios Ss wd ts 40244 ee 262 Madison Avenue *GOELET, ROBERT: Wc hogs oss ere 5 a ee ee 501 Fifth Avenue Goon, GEORGE {Jie 6 ee 2h ee ee eee 195 Broadway HONTINGTON, C€.! Bo... Po oce hase «cas s tes ane ale ce ne Monrcan,: Jz PIERPONT) o5 0. << vuistnGseb ae te end ee pcp vin ais ee nth Od Morton, Levit) Peoissis se v's ede Suse celnctvete sh itv Owe eee OSL REIEr nn OFFENDORFER, “OSWALD. 3.5 024 c5-c Vacs tens aes 150 West soth Street PYRE, PERCY. Roe 25s dene kes ee ee ie. ee ee 55 Liberty Street Schur, JAcos Wis aavs tu nn os oe oe ae oe 932 Fifth Avenue SLOANE, WILLIAM Dooce ctudisges vane be CUS h es wasds a OMe TAYHOR, FRENRY Al Coie shes od miler tb ae lipns ap Ad: v.o-c 7.5 5 1a THORNE, SAMUEL athiccan tein Coen oes cee oe 43 Cedar Street VANDERBILT, CORNELIUS, .........0ssceeseeeseresssee+l West 57th Street VANDERBILT, WILLIAM Koiuice secs ness coseoecscccers ss (000) PILE een WHItTNgy, WHLIAM’ C.. fon isinc ss concmutvios+ cect 12h WeStE enn Woon, Mas. ANTotnEerre “ENQ:.0 yi gs cannes eee Waldorf-Astoria * Deceased. THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. ‘ 4 Associate Founders. EVADE SHEN FEDER SSG Se, aot har gatta cig slajacd Saree bers nie Sie eu's » ee 22 East 48th Street ESS SEN Ee 0 RS a a eee 40 Wall Street JESUP NM GRRIG JK cose. ccisicleolet cane ad American Museum of Natural History BemepmEnnmonn, by AGUSTUS ©... 5.6.4. .ecct le ee we eee e 41 Liberty Street SUE oe ES i ee ee eee ee ae Irvington-on-Hudson SERVIDEIAIN NUR cRe NT ey sais 2G ois CUE cree meitre sre « fae tT shea 15 Union Square Patrons. eR EEITANNGE Ee crs ois. coi o.oo ee kN ARG anita oye cvlet 258 Madison Avenue PPE RETLAREES gelato ters 4 east ar ee cae renee 8 101 East 38th Street RPM ME EAE WCARIN Vicia tecicitn ike ee Bye a a stleahe tee Vises oe 2 East 64th Street SEER ER EE ch tial geen iat Pas a xis tole G7 WV ESE 25tu erect Se rEPR ANNE SNAG, Die Pena ts het ee tla’ avis bane S4u Wally otreet Mpuae SEMEN Ele 7. 5 Stee See wee ie, ok wa delc ds em cok ast Zot Street Mean GORGE e608 acini. aoa kon an aie ooemegs Nall Street EPO IERE oie OS WRI bee: pe ean er a ena aoe cyansve Shee 8 597 Fifth Avenue NOR TDN PAIR Simcoe tore crerang orate tac ays eiatnings sho Sr acet ore etal Se ce oes 507 Fifth Avenue aD) Mate OWAR DM rene eet nt oF tard aes oeetie She alieneha e's 1425 Broadway PiEmeeE SS, CHAREES |W.) 2). c0.. oo Sass bos os = <2 ts oe we oe OLE. Palth Aventie PV EarEC RRA LDENBS SO) ci h lances chee? oe co ta os see 1 East 66th Street HEME DT PARRA RE SS) s cero Secs Ok aie Seater el ena a sale 9 Lexington Avenue MORRISHE AG INE WROLD = cc icoycc'isc.e sclerosis Oe wind as. 3 19 East 64th Street IMoRRIS= Miss EVA VAN ‘CORTLANDT. : .2 250. 252000 - 19 East 64th Street MIGEIIN SINE WHOLD. 25, . ¢.2s.!04 nate. das ¥ oysc~ s/s 5'20 10: Hast, 64th Street MEtnu Ne Deore PENRY WP 2.00, pantie eM ask Ses 850 Madison Avenue Marmite NM TLETARE CS. 8 lL oe oo ne Nay oo een WallyStreet STS ESE CTO el Ted el 32 Park Avenue Poor, HENRY W....... SY An ORC Leh ie sya eres SCHERMERHORN, WiLLIAM C...../...5.:....:....+.-....-.41 Liberty Street SUM MPAMIISPEMARD 52 0c.) ma ce fei he ee ea cde < se eed. 31, Nassau> Street STD EEN ECy ag! SS 22 wi Re ee ee 1 Broadway Sroges Miss ARGLINE .PHEDPS( ol Sool esi ee a cle ce a ws 47 Cedar Street SEREVORPSNIRGHA OEUNGUESS smectic Ries vercinhe ee Sse od whey 21 East 37th Street a WOMEE me EIceIVICKCr neh etter yates 2s belies. 6084 Patthy Avenue IVERSON VeReT aD AUN loners Seen A Ny SARs ela are oid a 415 Fifth Avenue Ee SaN UE VETS at PORTE Mey Eek OW oie act 2 2 2A! eid) o ia, «jets aaa vies vase 2 oes Hes 48 East 60th Street NU GHIN CLOSSeR MRS SSELUGH: B)Es 25 56s s cirelomis sie 0c belr e's 17 West 4oth Street 1 SUSE AVA OS) C101 Sah eeu Ee OS eI Rei a SA ae 4 East 38th Street (SRP a Bre USS y 0 ao aed Ds Ce ae Soe A ge Ae 32 Nassau Street 10 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. BALLANTINE, Ropert F....... 37 W. Washington Avenue, Newark, N. J. BLACKFORD, EUGENE G........+05-e0+%: 725 St. Mark’s Avenue, Brooklyn Boupr, :Grontee (lo. as PAG ed ne Beale acne eg whe The Waldorf-Astoria Bown, PRAMK Sion sks hac de cece tse blet ae re to i ae ey COL ee Burwermn, Rosert’ S). 5. cards cd inde te ee aka vers cens odd Wee BRONSON, FREDERIC.............0.e0++s+eee04++++++174 Madison Avenue Camp, HGH Nis FR icc cxn vous databavur ke ie bees 6 hs 055 kee CANFIELD, A. Cass SPC OIE LEAL ODA Re SA tO ae 40 Park Avenue CLARK, Mrs, ALFRED Conninc Lich de Reo lmvlentes eadeeele 7 West 22nd Street Cruxme, GronGe «Givens hina tv ice nash 55 axe een kee 61 Wall Street CLARKSON) BAN WER: < 5.60... babs ve ses eye hie meee. Lee WN OSk Aye COCHRAN “Wo Bivecigcs ois os Mas, \GEOuGe oral cities axa ance OP eon 411 Fifth Avenue Low, Serene is goes ees ak 5 eee ee ceca oes 30 East 64th Street MATTLAND, ‘ALEXANDER «Joy ase wu ee oaks calvake 14 East 55th Street Marc, THEOPHILUS M....................+.+.++++359 Produce Exchange MM ARMOR; JAMES BE ics os lutea ce ek as toh ene 50 Wall Street Nias, Witirale’ WHYS. th, oe es eee 11 Wall Street THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 63 | Pe MISEY OW AME ES 6 Cacia dine g's Delsine Nob Tal 'oth Be care ole ae BN Tes Metropolitan Club PRRIRENSD CUA REESS CA es Brac olals praia taiavrie’s «iSlaioys oidin aletare atotarehetert 2 Wall Street RPE ATER soe sd. cha. oo ooide'r< scloss eed os es 24.20 ast Qgrd Street: RESCUER OURETINE REDS re fens C8 Soo) Sia atin peg» diese de Z3 eh o's 6 8s 3 East 66th Street PROUT SRE UV ee GOs wreck a SKS Fso.6 d4)4 sco be SwScc emacs e eels 2 Gramercy Park PPM OI GENER OW nm Oh ties See svcd fe ca soe ewalae eho ee 66 Broadway MPU EE CGTTARGER! TAG jo icane Piece dj

saya see eda pies oie Rochester, N, Y. *ANnpREws, W. C. ANTHON, Asn Vek dens cae ase ne Pwas acta cs Raeicag he 13 West 35th Street APPLETON; PRAMCIB Bos aieicu ne xb ae ea 20 Vann edodp salar 21 Maiden Lane APPLETON: JAMES: Wes oh fina ict been sabe see ahh yeaah Knickerbocker Club ASCHDED, JGR Doc oc kp ertdnes ois ade ence ee aor aee 20 East 37th Street AUCHINCKOHS, MiSs; EDGAR Sins 5 bcc alnn'snh 8 ece eee 24 East 48th Street Avcarnctogs,” HOG UD... eihiecisancieen apenas 17 West 49th Street Aveny, SABER ES, Pi. oes iene wh cos ving OR OS UPS en 368 Fifth Avenue BALaWEN, Paidwiert aja sete eee ee 70 Park Avenue Baxta; Geonce- Siz JR... say stages cere aera 18 Wall Street BAVirves,: Mas; NATHANTED Fo. ov cick nev cael aap Semen 1 East 71st Street BORAGE Bias os bolle 84.50 0s oid ode nen as ces dain acs els pom 9 West 2oth Street Barkin DANE: Cys. sent orice bo ocn va ee Teak Me ere Flushing, L. I. REREMAN; FIENRY? TR. ne bcs! cas le ny idan Bee eRe 35 West 17th Street BeetnowsEn, Grorce Mi. cciees tees o> oAl ee eee Bedford Park Pemas, BM. Ts. iicas Gane a cileenn s Sed es ke hs ee ee 408 Broadway BENSON, FRANK SHERMAN.............. 214 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn BRRISCH MAIN, | TOUS 5059 2.0.0r0 uv sto ceisler 18 Exchange Place Burrs,‘ SAMUEL . ROSSITER:,« os: a4 lees We ee 102 Madison Avenue BEP21G, SOARES SY be oo ninco esas ses fa eee ee 814 East 147th Street BEPZIG pw. Gases gsc ate sviwo duns cee Cee eee 717 East 143rd Street Bickmore, Pror. ALBERT S.........American Museum of Natural History Dinp, GRORGE fio. NS oe vee «aw we oes oe ee eee nee Calumet Club BIRCHALUs “WEIS. sohiesccce sachet pees ae ee 177th Street, Bronx River BisHop, Die. “EOUIS He ws pee oy ese 77 Whitney Avenue, New Haven, Conn. BrssinGee: PHI: 5 hoes sc 0k sequence Mei ees tet eneee 19 East 34th Street BLADGEN, GEORGES. :..s\5.5< sc 6conida) baleen Meta aeteee 18 East 36th Street BuAKE:; ‘Dr. JOSEPH: A. os sche sss ees eee eee 9 West 68th Street BLAREMAN, "Lours) He co. dsc gettntes geen cols a a Laurel, Md. BUARESIEE. SE Joe. Lied ess bas ce a eee OSL ena Cate 353 Fifth Avenue Bersh, Baws joys 3 ey ese Geis Se ee eee 149 West 37th Street Buoopavoep, Roreer, Fy. iss. Mice cea eeweaeaeeainwiaee 56 West 37th Street BisOMINGUALE, JOSEPH Bij is she wpe wade ocean 11 East 67th Street Boas, Fart. CAC8 A500 are ce et wanna takes ete ston eee 37 Broadway BorKELMAN, Pror, BERNARDUS......0cccccccesseeses 106 West 45th Street Bokrrcer, Els OW aiasksaeee see ars te agence k eee 2144 Fifth Avenue Bourtars; “TarBOnOwe ys. dak put teenie vtec es 738 East 144th Street Borssevary, EMG, ie nested ac dane aia amas Bae > chek k 336 West 77th Street Boron, Jory WG, 0 < ties cat sweet eons 1777 West Farms Road Botton, THOMAG.. I: rice nontes eee Minford Place, Boston Avenue, City Bown, Ag TEs ova dite sce, capasen be encase rate 64 West 46th Street BORGSTEDE, JOHN G,....ccscececcvsteesseeressss +s 0s eQOG) c PIE aan * Deceased. —-a THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 13 Lope A Se Pi te RS eC eo 13 Central Park West Unt pd ol a 8 ot Se oe a ee 139 East 37th Street EUSA y ag ER, Da EE Spite es Pa ae a 7 West 21st Street AER PON ee eel ae gen sc cere soe 4 oo se delete nelels & 45 Broadway PAE Ne a cdc vine ve Wines a ERS as ps 691 E. 143rd Street IBREWSTERY NIRS HO DENPABRIIN (oh wives ec cs esas fh eeareasaees 695 Fifth Avenue PUMPER SS! hs oe. ooo ert ith ca tees ts vavessasee.0te-20, Broadway PREG EREANIE EAM Coo 55S. oh ogee cet eyes et 24 East 64th Street DORR LS LAS TSS 22 ie i ene ee ee rer rare 66 Fifth Avenue [Tan ee SS 693 Fifth Avenue Rap Mee SSE WVTLITAME oo wis cic csc dens bare alae 8p shes 20 West 54th Street BRIDGEMAN, REv. CHARLES DE WITT.............. 18 West 122nd Street BRISKOPMMEP ORT: CILAREES Us ci.cles crow. cg tighse seeps oe New York University Bronson, Dr. Epwarp BENNET................-.-+- 123 West 34th Street BREN EIDGE) CADDISON Gs sae. cree cloves faders oa eiece ew pre ese 45 West 80th Street Brown, WALDRON P.......: eat eR ese 32 East 35th Street EFREWINIEN G10 VWVTEL TAME Elie 6 cce o/)ore 0s ease) ey tr aacel ojao2)s) cimedatie sie 408 Broome Street een ORs JOSEP TE: Dsl 5. on eee dee wee 54 West 36th Street RPIRARREL PIORIBENUR Pe Rc n rea cca Salas siislove yaa erecta wi el SA OLE Meco 56 West 58th Street ERT Cree Dem TEL TAM es Mara imax: eps aches he cotinrota eas evoaahe's 35 West 35th Street EEN Ae VIRS oA) ULES fre cateiaeeok tio One bers le Sas Oe 537 Madison Avenue PAPMIBEN ACUI Roe cata aS 5 soe cvs eee daar Regt eta 8 East 60th Street POMIMIMD MMR OED AWD rac >) =<. 2vel oad «2, ore CR ior tings De tees 6 West 43rd Street EMI OS KBs cic nia, whe» eles Soe sco! ndase BRN ngs VEL Abe 8 West 52d Street RPMPETEREIIN GO EARN? VV. oN E2tagh- or. cers e Otc tee ae ates 247 Fifth Avenue (Ra Rana a LA RING eta Spe wild cece eyes sisson. pubes Wattles le mals ots 18 E. 23d Street MOEN ANE GEORGES Pi... 5 225 0. ete gee cs eee hoe oa eetee > 9 East 53rd Street (AeMANN. EIENRY DORILLARD.*....... ss ti0c 50.2 oc noob Box 301, N. Y. City CAMP ORREDERICK EDGAR. .. 6 <5. 27s cgee 22-2 goes... - Morris: Heights), Ns ¥. Canrierp GrOrce FOLGER. .......0 005 f..403.4.0 2 66 32 East 33rd. Street NRE he RS Hele Oe we, Ts eA I eek. 6 41 West 46th Street SEAEHEMDER MV UPTAM. oo ., )2 0.2 ccs oes Cos bee da alee Ok sehr 32 Pine Street DEMME MEU E DERE TD Sigs g0 <5 nhac cleres cise ae EM Oe waif 6 De eae 8 38 Park Row AURERMARILOVAT, PHELPS 2.2.00.1.0) cc ents 2 pe 04) oe a male ake 319 Fifth Avenue OPER PRIEST. DROW co.) cc's cctet« sla sie dose nslsiang s\ oslo 981 Madison Avenue RCARUERE VALTER: noo bin aie es edad lecie se 176 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn AR re RT, IMSS PPENNIE IRS 52 oia)01 osc a nici s'e sr0.e sve se b'bss 11 East 54th. Street AN EERE VVTBED ROP oe. c hs.) fein ecw cle dees te Sai Sees ck va eles 120 Broadway CHAPMAN, FRANK M............. American Museum of Natural History Gricurstre OHARLES DARWIN, «cs 04 side ssiac'ep'dbine e's Coc. 46 Wall Street ELSUURE MURINE PARED ois ccs 6c, Sch-isin ss haehaie a o's arels e680 0 k's 1 West 30th Street eV Site WAREEAM od Sle nas ve dive bee wwlaoused Hastings-on-Hudson REET CIR OTIC VMAEER ADR CP ote are ial lawion Co cris ada nie'se es saws cate 51 Irving Place RECS a VELEN ON Gece okiciencts) sufi e oats ath o/cin oso dlace 170 William Street SECARRED MHRUMeAS? SHIELDS. (, 6c. 26 iAcotec ois oie 6 pod nao arela 50 Riverside Drive SE NRT MH ON REDERTCK:: cadence eats sok Me we abe cine opelbie 45 William Street SOUND Ves [ORIN coe on cece eT. ate iewentela\eae 6 spate 121 Madison Avenue MRE WDE VV ELIA MED ootcata s(t plect cla she th ase wet aietaiae gab8s 5 Bowling Green l4 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Cocmran, W; BOURKE Swe) cold scttaces tne cxeeehasass 763 Fifth Avenue Comvin, Criaaa ec faded rela xcgudity ta ena eroeee New Rochelle, N. Y Conwin, WILkERE Evin cic ie tacos sled card osiny ba in oe ee 66 Broadway Conen, SAUER: (MLS tieca5 ss isntes Coreen eas apewe en 36 West 45th Street Coraunn, IN, Basis cc neti sek ip ols anomn ena w ee Murray Hill Hotel Cortese, PRUs cya epee a ode diaeicuind rake ditt wae Gone Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Corzine Po oath sven aaa ec catkate dae 521-549 West 13th Street Coubrwe,” Mig6. TAGhee, x os5 aos cnice noiedeve trees 41 West 11th Street Gomnron ALBA WIR Tass hak viride Ruairi sab hoe anti 237 Broadway Gods, anprmann BG diy seven ries ersneuan wal 249 West End Avenue Comris, AUSTIN; Palace aia e\ tcaen ba tan en she ha be eevee 192 Broadway Cowie: “WISTHROP <6. ccdins yas Dictrasp eh ce eaeven 15 West 11th Street Con, ‘Cmamnrs io ican sundance beac be tenee es pare 54 East 67th Street CRAIGIE “ARCHIBALD: "WALPOLE. 9:0 dis\s:00 vo «oJ Nee anes 509 Fifth Avenue CRAWFORD, FRANCIS.........0:cecescereeceeceecsses 24 East 42nd Street CUPTING, W. BAYARD. 6. civh acdc tiv econee eles 24 East 72nd Street DALY: Jurer CHARLES | Paci ins nan dee sts ote Rete 84 Clinton Place DANTRS, GRORGEEL, ss sick ty iv sie's 3.20 uy week so eee Grand Central Depot Davitens GG: TOWARD. oy oss es ow 58h Bh idee ca eee oe Millbrook, N. Y. Dag; Aatasa (DT .. Sis onan ters epee 8 oleae eee 5 East roth Street Dray Prov. BASHYoRD s.. 6 ci gate cree sic ra wie oe Columbian University De Fowest Ronter Weliodas cea see tev 7 Washington Square North Dasara; HORACE Eat neh ooh ean Kaw eeeek eek 11 William Street De! PEverke, JOHNSTON” Loo fences eoix a'si44 «0's Wes ae ee Tivoli, ove Peuny: De, Ricwaen Es. 35.0 vs20s ct san ee ee peeeene 3 East goth Street Ds Vinne, Treopone Dow..6.. ets stete vet eaie 300 West 76th Street De “RAM eet GAS rare oy ac cites wis oo ee ee eee Tuxedo, N. Y. De Wire; Wirral Ge ite ee ae aes oe ee 10 West 30th Street DEXTER,: SEANLEY. IW vic ais (ewtew neviic's wetsapse ists She el ee ean e as 71 Broadway Dickgy, ‘Cragtes” D,,. JRiioia <0 tase bose baa Wine 59 Wall Street DIENT, Aa Pits Sap vcictew ove tals sstea peek ee Third Avenue & 140th Street Dremice, GHARIES = Bee odio cces ceatak eee Pema 963 Fifth Avenue DIP MARS) Re sissies Bo ope roe ae 1666 Bathgate Avenue Doned, CEEVRUAND 42 East 66th Street Grisworp, CHESTER: bids cascdscadtadignsiissisee nse eee Street Grossman, “(GEORGE D2) 7.0 scrnchicteh waeima Paar e nee Wnt 952 Trinity Avenue GUELAVER, | Wik Cisscceren an cies wie's's'ela'vinla'afea'sie'elele'e'e’g'e' e'e lee pale ae 120 Broadway Guanes, W,1Si. Fiis aver niin snes eed seaeee ee ammae’ 8 East 33rd Street HAppEN, Dr. ALEXANDER. © sje oe 'se cictu'a nip 6 s'vies'e e's''sig's a> 155 East 51st Street Harnes, Epwin Irvine....Liberty Avenue & Poplar Place, New Rochelle Harare. Miss oF) Pi Fanaa segs cteg hp eee teu eee 110 East 37th Street Happecey, GCrAstes® Toc... d. Pari aes cedoet mites ares Islip, N. Y. FAROr MAR Wr Diiin-s s\enio 3 cans v5 4s aoa pes eee eee 60 West 58th Street Hapt, WiksAMe “Wea! ia sss ccane geen ass os eee 47 East 12th Street HARVEY,- ALEXANDER top: oo dv bade 2. oe foo eae a ens eee Calumet Club Haswektz; CHaRues Ts. . visi a snot ithe he ean pes 42 Broadway *HAveMEYER, C. E. d FIAVENS, “ALBERDMBO: i 9s de saseses aSoa hese chaieeeen East Orange, N. J. HAvpEN, Hopste Jesi. 500208 os 25 techn eee eae 116 East 18th Street Haynes, Wiitram. De. FOREST: 2 2:::52..525.:5.5153% 16 East 36th Street Hazarp, -Miss -Mary P.......:: TERE ey eerie Peace Dale, R. I. HECKSCHER, JOHN GERARD. 6. 6.0502 2 eee eee eee’ 31 West 75th Street Firms, ( Grong, Eas ics a0 .0 waves Aas ee 7 Beekman Street Henperces, .Cuirrorp |B. fi oa Se ee eee 512 Fifth Avenue Fig, Georce. Eis OB2. ss ental he en os eee eee Metropolitan Club Hint, JAMES: Biisis «ih'.52 ce eehe so gorch ag vere tae eee 47 William Street *Hityarp, GeorcE D. Hi vaun; Grosce WDit JR... 25.6 Fo 2i eaeee ee 144 East 49th Street HINTON, Dr. JOHN Ha... sec cc eee es ence ce er wees te AY West 32nd totrees HOFFMAN, REV, «By HAS sacs sy 5 oe ote peepee ee 1 Chelsea Square HorrMan; JOHN Wigs... sbe.ss teuvk. teen eee ks Orangeburg, S. C. Houngoox, Mrs. PSs 65-././.44rb 07s. aa ee ee cate Stamford, Conn. Horsroox, Miss . LALIAN..«:.4)242.4 sad a ee eee Stamford, Conn. Horr,” HENRY ons sd sean bck - 16745% SR eRe eee 711 Madison Avenue Hoprins, Mus, DONLAP sii 10k Si skan tage Ree e pe eke 10 West 30th Street Hoppin; (HAMIVION-Ly Jinkscss ccc hade Che weak hoes bee 5 47 West 11th Street Hornapay, WILLIAM T.............. 183rd Street & Southern Boulevard BIOSEIER «F.C ciiecwlde ot acd at Aidt an aaa Manas 26 Exchange Place Hover, ALFRED IM. sce ics anraeihtt e llte aaeee ie ahr 1 Broadway Hovt,, JESSE. wi gi.rovat £220) Dhicae ae AE ee Cee ate 257 West 73rd Street Houmuret, Anterun: «G, i oi), sek SaaS OR eG ab eet 6 West 53rd Street HUNTINGTON; GEORGE::0 6os tcf venstas te seieeld based 437 West soth Street Husrep,) Hi: Bis pices cidses ees ensaaen cages 276 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn Hurcnins, ‘Aucustus SCHELL. s1g3.< 04 added aes nee ae 69 Wall Street Hyor, B.:‘T,) BABBITT, Ooo see cues) tee teats een eae 20 West 53rd Street Hyoe, CLARENCE Mis. os et fav ein eee 206 Madison Avenue Isecim, ADRIAN,’ JRisas.sda? cvckn ga aneeeea wens Acer 9 East 26th Street * Deceased. THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 17 ASTRA WIRE AG TIMED SLE We cote sta aie on crear’ «oe bas ph etee ots 123 East 37th Street AGKSONG EREDERTCs) WENDELL.. . oo. 0. 0 b5e0didees Westchester, N. Y. City arora eeeompe Ee. ck kc cn dees eens see sy clO West 37th Street SPU BM ANIME GEA cls. oia, otcipa nds sw alate eld ae arse 36 West soth Street Vie NCOETE, DIR. Ag Ro See eee 110 West 324th Street JACOMMIANGPRIERBERT Le Bos wo ee od ese sea rece sees 34 East 38th Street RRR EVTIERTPITVEUN, © FS, Gc tere' Soe ccd «cies es oa ates et nobles 34 East 38th Street AMESeP ARTHUR: OUR TISS 2.0) 0c ieee cet ce civee eles ware g2 Park Avenue aor PAT TER: 1S. ost n eiviais vc eaee cscs secu 31 West 54th Street DORIS. UN). NITES oS) a 62 East 55th Street RRP RT RAE ME ETISOD 8 qs eo cee @ coerce a) craqa. iw f 0.2 setaleiosie s alviaters 54 William Street DED SESTES WNT OT ee eee ae 11 East 41st Street PEUIESEOURTAN -TIOBRMAN. .. 0-4-2202. o0- 002s esse I West 72nd Street VGmESeeVInS JOSEPHINE, Kui. ccc. ssc s. Hew gic aead ee eave Fifth Avenue Hotel [ODES ILRI @ en ete | ee Bay View, Newport, R. I. MEA OHING UNINES 2.0.52 0 ccaraonscieescaeeaeeeds 49 Wext 23rd Street MERE SPIN TCHOLSON 1 os Gis eas actos 3 sis Siete dae wars valor: 23 West 47th Street SPCrIPeE ANI KMe DS crise seiteene oe ecu Pale PAT ceil ocersnete ote 14 East 65th Street (PORLIGG, LEVON Ce Re ane ceeveh cue te Se a Pe a 763 Fifth Avenue LEQBESTEL, /A\TRAs 11073 al ets ate NR Pi eR Pe ad 720 Fifth Avenue UESTBISSTRIDNAP TICLE TIS ES p A ok ae gt ann eo Oa 6 West 57th Street LE TRS TNR VEL, TROD OL EIN Pal ei eae Oe eae ee ie a 104 Fulton Street RASS Comma UIT TPA Roemer ay os ee ests, REL ee ee le eae 17 East 63rd Street eiErn COLT AWIREN GRti e545 hori « sities tiie sis id ake ora ee 452 Fifth Avenue LOS TSE LTT UTS, yee eit ea eg Ae te Ray ee 1oo East 17th Street eam Re MEPERRCAUN 6 [o yeu's acca cls sieielo aisles ple mare ove siese 26 West goth Street MNES Pa CVETIN IV owe Mahe ek re cae. Scar che ats wateiSieae odie tect tesniolcler OT 6 66 Broadway eS TU ELUROIMAE SS 5 P20, 56 c's cals digree o oie. oe ctenwiee 6 4 302 West 76th Street Nien CHARLES R: 5... oi)05.05 06. American Museum of Natural History LONTGTEDT:, TRUDE IR Goc 1 Ds MPR Ae se aileron 3 enn ee fe ance a 109 Spring Street MempeneM ROLAND OES i. oss nese cesses seen ....122 West 13th Street Los IR Ug CUS (Cs aS a SaaS tr een 9 224 Lenox Avenue PEI DISEERCIMAN Shoo 52s os gc sea Pike nweldead dws wales 22 West 56th Street ESC IEARDEMIET BNR © Ri o.;8o4 selec ceils Selene eo heuic oes 124 West 74th Street MERE ERR MDOLE «2951S a ec cselcad's cee guevee coeds 17 East 69th Street ILE TE 1D, “(Clot 270) Oa etal ene een a 17 Park Place TREE aig EBANDER «5 8s. cy disdeve nae id seve nds 125 East 36th Street Me Pe BM RIPE PAEMIENS) 2. Gr o's 0a 5 sais f,osesa si 2,2 thers, was he ols. vle los 27 William Street OMRON WIROUD oN 52.5.5 2150 2 ciald a 4/9205 0 Suelo be beeave 4 51 Liberty Street NOOR EES MUN EE Vier oly. (al «chess ah, gca)isenl © tis she ces cm tw tines 969 Fifth Avenue RECA DUR Me ENVIAR) DN ocgic4 join div tain « d0esalnls «6s ace) hivlecdvent 166 East 61st Street IEERRER TSM VAR SEDATE 11 ccc. notice iran cro eatin ores 34 East 65th Street eRer Oa ToMpEH MV EET ARE. occ cccue Ssraic awdiets sth s dtnbics whe eles 59 Wall Street IEE SERS BAe ws erg oe fate l AN cussion Sins ht oa ea lnaet ee 9 East 75th Street PT eM ANG POMBE SE flee a Pc cea ga 4 wave sis «cf aie 20683 Third Avenue PESTCERIRED PED WAB a EP 5h o's sais nd ae sa sc clenibeaeeds 59 Wall Street PEIVEMGS DN, SSOOUTDUID, 22 ore. oss os ak as ta a ch’ cons Yeu 287 Fourth Avenue IU eRG TOM AM OREMT | Ee 2s a) 005. 5 ds ascg0.c 4.0 Blnatavhe le 9 East oth Street 18 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. LIVINGSTON, ‘VWILIXAM (‘Diver key ae eclbbeea a Bat 670 Lexington Avenue LOBENSTINE, WILLIAM CHRISTIAN...........e00e05 245 Central Park West LOGAN, WACEERY Sir 55.c cuales ch kv 0 . ns ocean ena een euee 11 East goth Street MeAtrim, . Diss }CHARLES (We. fn cone acesssaetens aaa 11 East goth Street Led tha 6. ag On raul OF 8), ee PE EA Gear ier ahaa ac 146 Avenue D MCAtPIy Grouce. “Lee love. ssc oe vnidate eo ae eee 9 East goth Street MeCarny JOHN: ALS i. du5 cance vincatacen tet eetenees 54 West 72nd Street PICCLUSE. Toe Basic ne eee ea ne ak a arnt ee ee 141 East 25th Street MOGGER, “JAMES £ Misc cide o eck ocis.cle stein st eeleeie s eek cane 26 Broadway McGowARy De JORN (Pye sis ssa oud peed eee 20 East 29th Street MIGK IM, REG: SGLASEBTD » Se heh eee unl ete ee 33 West 20th Street MCERAN | JiRMEERS 20.0510 5 oer ele en ome ei tee 16 West 55th Street IAAGER, FOREN os a5; vicious ox fk 5 eS ao arer a Corning, N. Y. BRAC CHARLES. Wo... nos Ghd. ane Kes sane 93 Willow Street, Brooklyn WEALT, PUBRRE oct ¥en oo 3 sin, nest eis 5 sae od re fegenet ak oak 8 Fifth Avenue MARTORS TIENRY 8S); 65. odyic son noe 3 Care Hatch & Foote, 3 Nassau Street WOARSELATL. LOUIS. & cvccsse yore gisieles ate nee ieae erecta 33 East 72nd Street IRATE FE oaks oie c/o Fae oetee aries Sola sce gt tale eee 28 Pine Street MEARS “(GEORGE IAS ola «vei ee ore tava tee 340 East 118th Street DEAK WELT; ROBERTS oo is00 soo sient CORN a 64 Worth Street MEAD OWIALTER ilies «on. cucfocinstsetden nas -eraeriaee sone 222 West 23rd Street Mitise CHARIES Re. idl ec cs oe oe als oe ee 41 Park Row Mints, “ABRAHAM? (Gild hie ctiss okt oa cone neers CE Ree 38 Park Row MONTANT, ALPHONSE. «0.3.05 c.cnc 0s ooh ee oe oe 326 West 22nd Street Moore. “FRANCIS: Giclee cig (ho cece eee Re 1 West 72nd Street Moore” Joo: Gone 3 oon Cad Scions cameleon et 11 East 65th Street MORGAN; 1. SR gives «te cbetconowr J. S. Morgan & Co., London, England MaraesS aye Eo vax ads Cave Se ene eee Westchester, N. Y. City Moenis, FORDHAM. se ai» ae 35 West 49th Street ROUSE, CAUGUBT Ains0cs cho ox Oe le > one cat VOLE Cee Oe College Point, L. I. ROOK: BETEG ic. s Sus s stb sk wre anag'sk ire OMe aie Oke aoe 32 Liberty Street ROSENWALD ISSAC? C, s.no vu 70 seu dash) caer eave 141 Water Street ROWS: TOMER. TE otha tee pea tins American Museum of Natural History RONDE, A. L:HROUORE? Sin csc sanccs st se ie sees 3rd Avenue & 184th Street RONGIUS | CARE sn of G. cline cus ape ea 107 Kent Street, Brooklyn ROprant, TAGOB signin ss ian wicks vada hele eee eee mae 1116 Fifth Avenue RUSSELL, UROBERT (HOWARD <\.5\c0 ws-0'e olor ee Cale eee 3 West 2oth Street SACKEDT | CUARENGE .cstoctes sic otis it Conner ere meee ee 196 Madison Avenue SACHEED: 9. o8icss.vGo cep ss teats hk ae ee ee 196 Madison Avenue SAGE, DORAN (ons ctels & Coan 2 3G awan eee Ore ate ee Albany, N. Y. Sam GADDENES AUGUSTUS - 35.56 so. ve krone 3 rue de Bagneux, Paris SAUTER FREDERICK: ../ous suc lees ble ce pare eee 3 North William Street SCHARMANN, IS Bs cfereiion ao ti tela oe nee alee 170 West soth Street ScHEFER: ‘GARI i. scafc nace Cee ice oon eet ara 40 West 37th Street SCHIEFFELIN GWILLIAM’ (Jin troe we oe a cee a eects Seer 170 William Street Scrmuive, RONOLEH) Basic 2+ ovens eee eee 241 East 17th Street J SICREATIER,. CHAS. AE y.c)-.5,0. 210 a DUDLEY 4. cee Cee eee ee Knickerbocker Club Wrriterser, Feane S. 0202.00 yt econ enema les ee 40 Wall Street Wor; Mit 4.00) oc Saeko Sag ak peste ee ai aot 115 West 7oth Street Woon, ARNOLD aS os ies.ch hows ane thee eee a eee 40 East 35th Street * Deceased. THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 23 Raab NTP REEE EONCBON. opis ce aie ce viks ee aws sna 126 East 37th Street AA PESED EDs SI UOT ITIR 2 ie NT gh scighe avs! o.cye ‘y's, 6.4 e'¥ aig. sh aie South Orange, N. J. CEST FER OPS Eo a | ee a a Short Hills, N. J. A Ng Fn clays isn) o's nie am nie aie wie te wives 45 East 1oth Street SO 1S Ss ee 45 East 1oth Street CS LES gd a ee Hotel San Remo SSSR OOS og Ce ee 38 West 35th Street VV ORREINGPON SE GEAREES® (C5 So. ajeeie cic ste c es ee etn vseeees 214 Broadway Worrmar Deo Tew 2s eee American Museum of Natural History (OSS RO 2 an 346 Lexington Avenue Tp RDP A ONDA RE oo oss us. 3 a's's vin to Whee oisamtle veus 346 Lexington Avenue Wiaricer haus. MABEL OSGOODS.... 0.6 0s cence sees 118 West 11th Street OT SSS a 202 Broadway Mounc, FREDERICK STAFFORD.............-.0200-ceee 11 West roth Street PM RmCEMECSPEN IED CN. 5 20s fo >< tynsnseeie = » SABE ayejaie's © eminem 18 West 21st Street RSI RO NEUE Ws. Ges nics cu5s a ciaisin'e d alalsim nla djee'ele's oie © 716 Fifth Avenue Corresponding Member. 20 PCE. Otel eG ieee ee Ae Cae Missoula, Montana Summary of Membership. To May I, 1899. arate number Of Founderss a...) 2 yee iss ee 3 17 A r. Associate Founders .......... 6 Ss * PPALKONS > 3.ctee ee Peeve ais 6 ite 27 ij 3 Rate Wiemibers tis cic a ae «ace 79 i, « Anniale Mienabers: 20's ctr oot 554 683 Meumpers Deceased, 1898-99. 2-2... ec ete ed 6 CoNnDITIONS OF MEMBERSHIP:—Any two members of the Society may recommend candidates for membership, and all members are requested to add to the working strength of the organization by enlisting the interest of their relatives and friends. There is no initiation fee. The annual dues for Annual Mem- bers are $10.00. The Life Member’s fee is $200; Patron’s fee, $1,000; Associate Founder’s fee, $2,500; Founder’s, $5,000; Benefactor’s, $25,000. Application blanks will be supplied by the Secretary upon re- quest. tyI TWiwdV NO ‘ASNOH ATIIdad AHL Boe Do Lies ie PROGRESS OF THE YEAR. REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO THE BOARD OF MANAGERS. Again the Executive Committee has the pleasure of reporting to the Society a year of unbroken progress. The year’s work has been devoted almost wholly to the development of the Zoological Park, and because of the imperative demands in that direction, all plans for other scientific work, save in the cause of bird protection, have been held in abeyance. The Society has steadily fulfilled its obligations to the City in the matter of raising funds and expending them, it has assumed control of the grounds allotted for use as a Zoological Park, and vigorously undertaken the erection thereon of the various installations for animals that were proposed last year. The Board of Estimate of the City of New York has appropriated and made available the fund of $125,000 promised for the prepara- tion of the Zoological Park site, and the Department of Parks for the Borough of the Bronx is actively engaged in carrying out the Society’s scheme of ground improvements. Altogether about 150 men are employed in the Park in the many kinds of work now in progress. Efforts are being made to secure a satisfactory staff of experienced keepers, and animals are being engaged for delivery subsequent to July 1, when the Society hopes it will be possible to open the Park to the public. THE BUILDING FUND. Thanks to the generosity of the subscribers to the Building Fund, the Society completed its first obligation toward the City—to raise $100,000 within one year from March 24, 1897—on February 17, 1808. The following is a complete list of special subscriptions to the 26 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. fund for the erection of buildings, and the purchase of animals with which to fill them: OSWALD GUPTERTEIGR sad 2 doe ole ox aie Pb acatete mine $5,000 00 Perey 3, Pei Cadac Gace tesii haa ohana eee 5,000 00 WILLIAM Ke. “VANDERBILTO. zt. ole kw ka dees ee eee 5,000 00 Levi. Ps MOR PORN. sou ucies ota a 44-4 5es.ac, sy era pee te 5,000 00 WALLTA RE. PIOUGE soo os o'5.6 x ne oe oh 1 es wate 5,000 00 ROBERT GOREET sinc) wasanch sh aae Soke eo ete ee 5,000 00 Jc. BIRBRONT IMORGAM yi siaxis 3c Flas 3,5 Ge eee eats 5,000 00 JACORSE. SCHIFF ii. 9 vis crash ios TCR ee eee 5,000 00 Wrirzasr D.- SLOANE 255054 «+ 1155 Ao 5,000 00 Wiresinu ©. WHITKEY, 360 4s eee ee 5,000 00 C,. Pa FEE GTO sitcoms vn a ee et 5,000 00 Benny. AoC, Wr ior |. soso Tenis cp eee ee 5,000 00 GronGe J, GOGED,. . 2 03 etikeion tee eae ee 5,000 00 SAMireD THORNE. «s/s sn) + etnies ee 5,000 00 GORNELTUS: VANDERBILT .. in Gk ccs so one ee eee 5,000 00 Mrs, ANTOINETTE ENO WOOD 5... -.004 502 senesden 5,000 00 ANDREW) (CARNEGIE. 2-0 520/00 noun Sinise ees Ore 5,000 00 ORIN. #1 CADWATADER: 450.5 3 ote o At sane eee ee 2,700 00 Jorn +S. BARNES Se ooo Sas id on ol Seen en 2,500 00 PHILIP SQUIER fess ere tee ° 2,500 00 F; AUGUSTUS SCHERMERBOBN: s5ie £025 one aes 2,500 00 TIPRANY G COs cls aye etal > os deceit ne eee ee 2,500 00 Mornis, Ki. JESUP) ates. ioth = dee bel ae 2,500 00 HENRY (OSBORN 23.250) s cathe) eee eee ee 1,000 00 A: NEwsotn: MORRIS» ©.» scabies ieueien oe eek ee 1,000 00 BvA Van CORTLANDT. MORRTS, 20 aie aceon meen at ae 1,000 00 NEWBOLD. MIGRRIB cs Sc a5 sclera aan selene las 5 wae 1,000 00 EDWARD ~J.. SBEBWIND. sities! siegye entre 5 ype ae ee 1,000 00 Wittiam FWEBR <0 d.ccccd tease ae eee ees 1,000 00 CHARI ES “CH: ARNEV 2s 5 oe fie ate eon eles 1,000 00 Mas: WHELTAR EL OSEOBIN 2s ore Sere ee ce noe 1,000 0O HENRY Wi POOR eo one eee ae mea 1,000 00 GEORGE 'GROCGHEE ce Fe ander eee tak ee oe 1,000 00 CHARLES W, ELAR NESS: ccd Anup a5 Fi a eae 1,000 00 Grorer T. Biss a ee. Pain he PP 1,000 00 War. Cc SCHERMRREORN -41/5..% (aeG by cee See 1,000 00 J. HOWARD BORD ciecisip aia iin tS vtelele Os ailale gd is ohn cinle 1,000 00 THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. Oi. Ua ie ARP RFR Gale ic Meyal fete choy a Sis e hetardis wid x ge GO $1,000 00 JTS fee Tn Ged 1,000 00 ea) SEMRE ES ERIVON, (2) vinr's ike boc niet ag yes ss 1,000 00 LT I ROSTE? OS i 1,000 OO eee SUI eg eres 5. 5s San )ai0 ie 2» Wynn’ 6: ae 1,000 00 ReeeeR EO LA ANTOME VIER, «3 00). oi 6 « asta slale de sigti Liv woe 1,000 OO SE TSS OUg Sat AI Se ta 1,000 00 A RPMS AGE ho AG a Jc nis aldem bya wera ee ony 2, 1,000 00 (SSS TS a ae Sen ee or ices oe a 1,000 00 ene? SISPOWER |. cb cio bs onideiw oot ote tT Ss 1,000 00 Peese AROVINE PHELPS STOKES «21 3.23 isms See oo. 1,000 00 PURE ME SUCK EY 95 Seyi oo AS los MELees vines eee oth ays 1,000 00 DRPEMEARE COTE WART) <5; < Shoutciocieat Ris 4 sw WR Sees Ge 1,000 00 MRT ED SS ESETIUMESS Yai tcs oecg suet Sn dhs ior Ost sei aia ovatante th wis 500 00 PEGINGR Cs: SLAGICRORD. chee ig Gsestco se Hea Salve leet 500 00 OES SARE Deve tl [20s eae ee a 500 00 SLE PS ABCOCK te tach Fs ools ug oe slr oor aes Clad 500 00 SEPRSIBETR Gr. TUANGDONG 116s cise < Hiwics accigs o'e Sie wae 250 00 PURER fiver hc ot lS Ssde anata stam eat oe SU cede es ihe ict oe 2 100 00 $130,550 00 On February 17, 1898, a certificate of deposit for $100,000 was placed in the hands of the Board of Parks, with a request that an application be made to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment for the fund necessary to the proper preparation of the grounds. Pending the result of this correspondence, and in full reliance upon the good-will of the city government toward the Zoological Park, the Executive Committee ordered construction work to proceed on buildings and dens for animals, which would cost $30,000. The necessary plans for these improvements having been laid before the Board of Parks, and approved by that body, bids were called for, and in due time contracts for the work were executed. WORK OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. On May 4th the Executive Committee of the Zoological Society authorized the expenditure of $30,000 on the construction of the Elk House, Bear, Wolf, and Fox Dens, Winter Bird House and Flying-Cage. On July 1 working drawings and specifications for 28 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. all the above were submitted to the Board of Parks, and approved by that body one week later. On July 14th the Executive Com- mittee ordered, in addition to the above, the construction of other installations for animals, one of which was the Reptile House, to cost a total of $62,500. On August 15th ground was broken for the Witiiles House for Birds, and a contract was made with William Wilson for the Elk House. On August 17th work began on the construction of the Elk House, and on August 18th the plans of the Reptile House were approved by the Park Board. On August 22d ground was broken for the Reptile House. On August 29th the Park Depart- ment began the work of excavating the south pond. On Septem- ber 7th work began at the Bear Dens, and on September 13th work began on the stone wall to enclose the Prairie Dogs’ Knoll. A trench was dug to bed rock, the depth of earth varying from two to eight feet. The enclosure is circular in form, and its diameter is eighty feet. On September 21st the excavation for the Buffalo House was begun. On September 26th a force of men began to excavate for the water-courses at the Ducks’ Aviary, and con- struct three islands. On October 1oth the same force began to excavate the Beaver Pond. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY WORK COMPLETED TO MARCH I5, 1899. The Elk House has been completed in all respects, except the bark-covered slabs, and fitted for temporary use as offices and work- shops. The Bird House is ready to receive its cage work and boilers. The walls of the Reptile House have been completed, and the roof will be added forthwith. The steel cage work for the first series of Bear Dens will arrive about April 15th, and, with the exception of the sleeping dens, the Bear Dens will be completed about May 15th. The excavation of ponds for the Ducks’ Aviary and the con- struction of three islands have been completed. On the south island twelve enclosures have been laid out, two shelter houses have been erected, and about one hundred native shrubs have been planted. The iron fencing has been completed, and will be erected at once. A stone wall, going down to bed rock, has been constructed THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 29 around the Prairie Dogs’ Knoll (eighty feet in diameter), and capped with cut stone, on which the iron fence will be erected by May I5. Excavations have been made for the walls and stone work of eight Wolf and Fox Dens, and the walls have been laid ready for the cage work. About five hundred cubic yards of sandy earth have been hauled to the Pheasants’ Aviary, to make dry ground for the runways. This was removed by necessity from the Bear Dens, at no cost to the Aviary. The excavation for the Beaver Pond has been completed, and all the grading necessary thereto; the iron fence has been made, and a suitable foundation wall to support it is now being con- structed. The excavation necessary for the Buffalo House has been com- pleted, and the foundation and side walls are ready for the wood- work. Stone walls have been laid, with proper drainage, at the Burrow- ing Rodents’ quarters, to carry the fences. Total length of walls, 643 feet. A considerable amount of grading has been done on the eastern side of the hill for Mountain Sheep in properly exposing the rock; and a great quantity of loose stones and rubbish has been removed from the base of the hill to increase its height. One thousand feet of plank and 500 feet of macadam road have been built to enable teams hauling materials to reach the Reptile House and Bear Dens; and about 1000 feet of plank walks have been built for temporary use. A large temporary wooden shed 28x96 feet has been erected for use as a general storehouse, stable, tool-house, etc. Several thousand cuttings of willow and other species of trees and shrubs have been prepared for planting during the spring, and several hundred indigenous shrubs and tree sprouts have been gathered into a small nursery. A three-acre nursery has been established in the Northeastern portion of the Park, on ground that has previously been used for agricultural purposes. and is well screened from observation. 30 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. EXPENDITURES AND ESTIMATES. The operations of the Society in the Zoological Park are best shown by the following list of improvements, expenditures and esti- mates, revised to May 1, 1899. Cost to Cost to Date. Complete. Repiiee Frowie 64.4 in} te Pees ices $10,672.59 $23,006 Pipe lOuse ii 5. Vane cali geen 10,428.33 6,467 Cage work for Reptile House............. s RarbnOR 2,717 PARSE OUGE oi nhs} ween’ eee ae 1,697.83 Complete Bigalo Home 3.4.3 st). nexus cow at ae 865.07 1,308 Bear Dens, WL D6tisys): +. Pe dA sida SaaS kroneh weet 3,659.91 8,452 Fox Dens, Pheasants’ ‘Aviary ‘sc slope eee 45.00 3,155 Dicks’ Aviary: 4.215 den «ieee eee 1,144.60 535 Béaver Pond: 32.0000. 250V 00 oa eee 819.04 1,249 Eraitie Dogs Koll. .\.¢..2 52.5 ean eee 396.75 345 Blyine Gare. ooh. nn ok Sdeed ae eee 224.75 6,000 Burrowing Rodents’ Quarters............ 519.72 937 Cmpcodile Pools. /.f5.3 sds hnc Uae 404.90 . 895 Mountain Sheep Hill s)..i.4.0:% o: 2c. eeasniee 379.55 goo Otters’ Pool o4 72 vic. dis lad Fak eee Bp oy. demas 500 Antelope dlouse'.',.¢ ic sicnhis = Vicia Rae 392.87 30,000 General Construaction(s§. osc5. io. dapaneeee 2,922.22 : (“cine Architects’ Commissions 0.3.0. soe ene 3,360.80 1,760 $37,933-93 $88,224 In addition to the above expenditures, the Society has been com- pelled to expend in temporary road making, drainage, etc., a con- siderable sum from its Building Fund. These expenditures were made very reluctantly, and only because they were absolutely necessary in order that building materials might be hauled to the buildings now in progress, and because the roads and sewers to be constructed by the City are not yet ready for use. CH 31. MAR HOUSE, REPTILE OF THE HALL MAIN REPTILE HOUSE, APRIL 5. ANGLE OF THE AN ve A eb ' Vit 71) 230500.K a + = a ’ 7 Ti THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 31 GROUND IMPROVEMENT EXPENSES. Plank and stone roads, walks, drainage, grading, etc. .. .$2,836.61 General Forestry work and Maintenance.............. 237.44 Papeete, fOr dil PUrpOSeS.... eke ee ee fete 1,566.91 Diy EBB. Soin aa Eee RRO ge tes ee En 551.50 Dos Ein Eye A i Cpa aia hi Can en a 46.38 $5,238.84 Total expended from Building Fund, to May 1I...... A3,172.77 THE CITY AND THE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Soon after the new administration came into office it was definitely learned that the new Board of Parks was very friendly toward the new undertaking, and would promote it to the limit of its power. The debt limit question made it necessary to postpone for several months our application for the appropriation to be granted by the City for ground improvements; and when it became positively known that no new city bonds could be issued without an amendment of the Charter, the outlook was decidedly doubtful. Fortunately, however, it was learned that the Mayor was well dis- posed toward the plans of the Zoological Society; and when, upon June 21st, an application for $125,000 to be expended on ground improvements was presented to him, it was promptly taken up by the Board of Estimate and referred to Comptroller Coler for report. Later on it was also referred to Corporation Counsel Whalen. Both reports were favorable; but it was declared to be impossible to provide, in 1808, so large a sum as $125,000. In view of the fact that half the year had then passed away, and that it would. be almost impossible to complete all the ground im- provements during the year 1898, the Society proposed that one- half the whole sum be appropriated for use during that year, at the same time agreeing to expend from its Park Improvement Fund an amount equal to any appropriation the City might choose to make. On July 27th, without a voice being raised in opposi- tion, the Board of Estimate appropriated $62,000, and made it immediately available for expenditure by the Commissioner of Parks for the Borough of the Bronx, Hon. August Moebus, in accordance with the plans of the Zoological Society. * Bd NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. During the summer the attention of the Department of Sewers was called to a very offensive stream of sewage from Belmont, which empties into the Zoological Park and flows through Birds’ Valley on the surface. Plans for a small sewer were prepared, and Acting Commissioner Donohue, upon the recommendation of Deputy Commissioner Byrnes, applied to the Board of Estimate for $2,250, with which to construct the sewer. The amount applied for was promptly granted, and a contract for the work was let on November 30th. Owing to the severity of the winter the work of construction was greatly delayed, but the sewer is now complete. GROUND IMPROVEMENT WORK BY THE CITY. The fund of $62,000, appropriated by the Board of Estimate for 1898, was placed to the credit of the Department of Parks, and became available on July 28th. On August 1st, the plans and specifications for all the ground improvements to be made in thé Zoological Park by means of that fund were submitted to the Board of Parks, and promptly approved. These plans were imimediately taken in hand by the Chief Engineer of the Park Department, Mr. Daniel Ulrich, and steps taken to carry them into effect. On August 29th, the City’s work was inaugurated at the Aquatic Rodents’ Pond, where a force of teams and laborers began to ex- cavate a bog of rich, black earth, and convert a nuisance into a feature of use and beauty. This work was prosecuted throughout the autumn, and was almost completed when the great storm of November 24th stopped all work for an indefinite period. It is now certain that this pond cannot be completed until about June 1, 1899. On November 7th, William Masterson began to excavate, at his own expense, a large quantity of earth from Cope Lake, to be used in completing his contract for the construction of the Pelham Avenue roadway. Since that date a large quantity of earth has been removed from the lower end of the lake, and about one-third of its entire area has been graded nearly to the bottom level. The completion of this commanding landscape feature of the Park is a matter of pressing importance, and its expense will probably have to be met from the fund of $10,000 now available for grading and excavating Baird Court and its surroundings, THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 33 The present operations of the City in providing ground improve- ments may briefly be summarized as follows: Walks of stone and gravel, from 12 to 20 feet in width, \ Contract MNRAS OCs ee iala\a cccin's a oe Sins eels Wasisia a's let on Croton water pipes, to reach collections to be installed Dec. 22, Tost Do ikGedy AR eee eee Cee ene eee 1808, Sewers leading from first buildings, aviaries, and dens. . to Service road of Telford macadam from Southern Bart. Bomevara to heptile Houses... o) sis teria leis ofe's's Dunn, Drainage as necessary for roads, walks, and buildings. for Macadamizing corrals for large animals............ $33,375.00 Fencing for animal ranges, corrals, and boundary of Park, contract let on March 9 to the Page Woven Wire Fence Co. (work to be completed by July 1) 10,802.50 Expended to date on pond excavation about........ 4,500.00 Toibevexpended on) pond excavation... 2.52. ...3. 2. 500.00 Balance available for restaurant, entrances, workshops, RoRRMONE OOMIIED VEPCE AEP ette site st cuore ai ciivlel sw, Soe ato 6)

? Wipe aes wisats 5.5m pee ce 2,000 feet Macadamizing of animal corrals...... 3,700 square yards Mr. John P. Schermerhorn, Assistant Engineer, has been spe- cially detailed by Commissioner Moebus and Chief Engineer Ulrich to take charge of all the Park Department’s work in the Zoological Park, and, in order that he may be able to exercise constant super- vision, an office has been provided for him within the grounds. In this connection the Director takes pleasure in recording the fact that all three of the officers of the Park Department named above are in full sympathy with the work of the Zoological Society, and join very heartily in the task of developing the general scheme of improvements so that it will fit the ground perfectly and satis- factorily. On March oth a contract for the construction of all the steel- wire fences for the animal ranges, corrals, and boundary of the Park, west of the Boston Road, was let to the Page Woven Wire Fence Company, of Adrian, Mich., at $10,802, and the whole work will be completed about July Ist. As fast as these range fences are erected these important enclosures can be stocked with ani- mals, in order that the Park may be opened to the public in July. ANIMALS OFFERED AS GIFTS. The following live animals have been offered to the Society as gifts for the Zoological Park: a Grizzly Bear, a Polar Bear, two Ocelots, two Gray Wolves, two White-tailed Prairie Dogs (very MASONRY. WITH DAMAGES, [RE 4 i REPAIRING THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 49 rare), one Porcupine, three Eagles, three Deer, and five Elk. For obvious reasons—lack of accommodations—all were reluctantly declined; but the Gray Wolves and rare species of Prairie Dogs are being held for us by their owners until the homes for those animals are ready. The Engineers’ Club, of New York, has ap- propriated a sum of money for the purpose of purchasing a young Grizzly Bear, to be presented to the Society; and the Camp-Fire Club has resolved to present a Polar Bear as soon as the Society is ready to receive it. It is hoped that as soon as the Zoological Park is ready to receive animals, gifts to it will be numerous and valuable. CONCLUSION. For the Zoological Society and its Park, the year 1899 1s certain to be crowded with important events. It will be a year filled with labor and care. Pending the next publication of this nature, and during the hurly-burly of construction, of the selection of com- petent employees, the purchase and installation of animals, the establishment of rules and regulations, and of routine business re- lations with the various departments of the city government—for himself, at least, the Director craves the indulgence of the Society until the lapse of time has allowed a fair opportunity for the evo- lution of the order, and system, and general polish which eventually should characterize everything in or connected with our Zoological Park Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM T. Hornapay, Director of the Zoological Park. May T, 1899. TREASURER’S For the Year ending RECEIPTS. Annual dues from 410 members .......scesssesees oP Tak Stein giote te $4,100 00 Life membership tees: 15 @'S200i- 7 ve o> wd kena cen |e eu iere ere 3,000 00 KH: Cook,«dues:for 5 yearsto) May G5 (1 903).5i.0sune cts eed ames 50 00 W.. (Gs DLanodon Vivace adit dnjcampinp al Wek Seino ure ein cles aaemrine aee 50 00 Founders’ Fees : , Brom Henry Ac Ci Taylor oo. . ec seme» ein etee’s $5,000 00 Percy.iks Ryne; balance a6 5 sic sca aelaras ee 2,800 00 George 1 eins ohne eee 1,000 00 James Bs Motch, tit 1 tae an seer 5 tarsi ahe ane 1,000 00 Blentry, W.. Poors. 06 «seen ayo eee 1,000 CO — 12,800 00 Subscriptions : Krom) James @Garter: v0. ote cthe see ne eer 1,000 0O James fly. Eigeanson: seinen eer eroeen 500 00 INewbeld BA eat ss. ie

& < mn, Gah: ern® Sha Themen F = yee « 4 to "y a \ ba We << # ers , 1 pe = a4 in’ 4G ee Mil bs a) Vo wae” oe big ry e * e * rs , A Pi Lae : a ee iS « ry * 7 4 a 5 2 : at ry . A , e * ‘ . : ° r ; 7 : “4 1, 4 i, P ae, i ad om , ¢ uy A= he : P Ay? CHARTER OF THE Hew Work Zoological Society. CHAPTER 435. AN ACT to incorporate the New York Zoological Society and to provide for the establishment of a zoological garden in the city of New York. Accepted by the city. Becamea law April 26th, 1895, with the approval of the Gov- ernor. Passed, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assem- bly, do enact as follows : SEcTION 1. Charles A. Dana, Oswald Ottendorfer, Andrew H. Green, William H. Webb, Henry H. Cook, Samuel D. Babcock, Charles R. Miller, George G. Haven, J. Hampden Robb, Frederic W. De Voe, J. Seaver Page, Rush C. Hawkins, David James King, Wager Swayne, Charles A. Peabody, Jr., Charles E. Whitehead, Charles R. Flint, Samuel Parsons, Jr., Mornay Williams, Henry E. Gregory, Isaac W. Maclay, Isaac Rosenwald, Hugh N. Camp, Andrew D. Parker, Cornelius Van Cott, William F. Havemeyer, Frederick Shonnard, William W. Thompson, Alexander Hadden, Edward L. Owen, John H. Starin, Rush S. Huidekoper, William W. Goodrich, Albert H. Gallatin, Frederick §. Church, Edward C. Spitzka, Robert L. Niles, Madison Grant, C. Grant La Farge, William Van Valkenburg, and such other persons as may, under the provisions of its by-laws, become members of the corporation hereby created, are hereby created a body corporate and politic, by and under the name of the New York Zoological Society. Sec. 2. Said corporation shall have power to establish and maintain in said city a zoological garden for the purpose of encouraging and advancing the study of zoology, original researches in the same and kindred subjects, and of furnishing instruction and recreation to the people, and may pur- chase and hold animals, plants and specimens appropriate to the objects for which said corporation is created. SEc. 3. The managers of said corporation shall have power to make and adopt by-laws for the management and government of its affairs and busi- ness, for the admission, suspension and expulsion of its members, and for the terms and conditions of membership; to prescribe the number and mode of election of its officers ; to define their duties ; to provide for the safe-keeping of its property, and from time to time to alter and modify its by-laws. 64 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Src. 4. The affairs and business of said corporation shall be managed and controlled by a board of managers, the number of whom shall be prescribed by the by-laws. The first board of managers shall be divided by lot into three classes, equal in number, one of which classes shall hold office for one year, another for two years, and the other for three years ; and all persons elected to be managers at any subsequent election shall hold office for three years, and until others are elected in their stead. There shall be a president, two vice-presidents, treasurer and secretary, to be elected by the board of managers annually, who shall hold office until others are elected in their stead. The first meeting under this act may be held at any time upon a notice of five days, signed by any five of the incorporators named in the first section of this act, fixing a time and place for such meeting, a copy whereof shall be mailed to each of said incorporators at his usual post-office address, and twelve of such incorporators shall be a quorum for the purpose of organ- ization, adoption of by-laws and election of officers. No manager of said corporation shall receive any compensation for his services, nor be inter- ested, directly or indirectly, in any contract concerning its property or affairs. SEc. 5. Said corporation may raise money by the issue of its bonds, se- cured by a mortgage on any or all of its property not acquired from said city or state. Sec. 6. Said corporation may take, purchase and hold real and personal estate necessary for the purpose of its incorporation, the net annnal income of which shall not exceed fifty thousand dollars, and-shall possess the gen- eral 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. SEc. 7. The commissioners of the sinking fund of the said city are author- ized in their discretion to allot, set apart and appropriate for the use of said corporation, any of the lands belonging to said city north of One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street, but not in the Central Park, and such appropriation may be revoked if, after the expiration of five years from the passage of the act, a zoological garden is not established thereon; said grounds thus set apart and appropriated shall be used for no purpose whatsoever except those aforesaid. As soon as any lands are set apart the Mayor of the said city of New York, and the President of the Department of Parks of said city, shall become and be ex-officio members of the board of managers of said corpora- tion. If at any time the animals now composing the menagerie at Central Park shall be removed therefrom by the authorities having charge thereof, said authorities may make an arrangement with the incorporators named in this act or the corporation formed by them for leasing or sale of such animals to such incorporators or corporation, and said incorporators or corporation shall have a preference over any other person or corporation in respect thereto upon the same terms which said authorities could make with any such other person or corporation, or upon such other terms as to such authorities may seem proper, but nothing herein provided shall be construed as giving the THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 65 commissioners of the Department of Public Parks'authority to sell, lease, transfer, or in any otherwise dispose of said animals or other property con- nected with or belonging to said menagerie. Sec. 8. Admission to the said garden shall be free to the public for at least four days, one of which shall be Sunday, in each week, subject to such rules and regulations as shall be prescribed by said corporation. Sec. 9. This act shall take effect immediately. STATE OF NEW YORK, \ ss: OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, : I have compared the preceding with the original law on file in this office, and do hereby certify that the same is a are correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of said orig: L. Ss. inal law. Given under my hand and the seal of office of the Secre- co, tary of State, at the city of Albany, this third day of May, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. ANDREW DAVIDSON, Deputy Secretary of State. BY-LAWS OF THE Hew Work Zoological Society. ARTICLE I. MEETINGS OF THE SOCIETY. SECTION 1. The office and place of business of the New York Zoological Society shall be in the City of New York, unless otherwise ordered. Src. 2. The Society shall hold its annual meeting for the election of Managers, and other business, on the second Tuesday of January, or such day thereafter during the month of January to which said annual meeting shall adjourn. SkEc. 3. Special meetings of the Society shall be called by the Secretary, upon the request of the President or the Chairman of the Executive Com- mittee, or at the written request of ten members. Src. 4. Notices of all meetings shall be mailed to each member of the Society at least three days before such meeting. Src. 5. At meetings of the Society twenty members shall constitute a quorum. Src. 6. The order of business shall be as follows: Roll call. Reading of minutes not previously read. Report of Executive Committee. Report of Secretary. Report of Treasurer. Report of Director. Election of Managers. Communications. Miscellaneous business. Reports and resolutions. TD OR bo _ Sree ARTICLE II. BOARD OF MANAGERS. Src. 1. The Board of Managers shall consist of thirty-six members, together with the Mayor of New York and President of the Park Board, or Commissioner for the Bronx, who shall be members ex-officio of the board. Src. 2. Nineteen managers shall constitute a quorum, but ten man- agers may transact current business, and adjourn, subject to the subsequent approval of a meeting at which a quorum shall be present. THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 67 Src. 3. The Board of Managers shall hold an annual meeting on the third Tuesday of January, or on such day thereafter to which said annual meeting shall adjourn. Regular meetings of the Board may also be called by the Secretary on the third Tuesdays of October and April, upon the re- quest of the President or Chairman of the Executive Committee. Special meetings of the Board shall be called at any time by the Secretary, upon the request of the President or the Chairman of the Executive Committee, or at the written request of five Managers. Src. 4. Notices of meetings of the Board shall be mailed to each Man- ager at least three days before such meetings. Src. 5. The successors to the outgoing class of Managers shall be elected by the Society at its annual meeting, but vacancies in the Board may be filled for the unexpired term by the Board of Managers, or by the Ex- ecutive Committee. Src. 6. A Nominating Committee shall be annually appointed by the Executive Committee, and shall consist of three members of the Society at large, who shall nominate and post ten days before the annual election the names of twelve persons to succeed the outgoing class of Managers in a conspicuous place in the office of the Society. Src. 7. No person shall be eligible for election to the Board of Man- agers, except to fill vacancies, unless his name shall have been posted as a candidate by such Committee, or by not less than ten members, in writing, in a conspicuous place in the office of the Society ten days before the an- nual election. Src. 8. Any Manager who shall fail to attend three consecutive meet- ings of the Board, unless excused by vote of the Board, shall cease to be a Manager. Src. 9. The Board of Managers shall at its annual meeting elect a Pres- ident, two Vice-Presidents, a Secretary and a Treasurer, who shall hold of- fice for one year, or until their successors are elected. The President, Vice- Presidents and Treasurer shall be members of the Board. Sec. 10. The Director of the Zoological Park, and all other persons employed by the Society, shall be appointed by the Board or by the Execu- tive Committee, and shall hold office during the pleasure of the Board. Src. 11. The Board shall, at its annual meeting, elect an Executive Committee and Auditing Committee, which shall hold office for one year, or until their successors are elected. The Board of Managers and the Execu- tive Committee 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. Src. 12. The order of business of the meetings of the Board shall be as follows : Roll call. Reading of minutes not previously read. Report of Executive Committee. Report of Secretary. Report of Treasurer. Seen ee ae 68 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. Report of Auditing Committee. Report of Director. Election of Officers. Election of Committees. Election of new members. Communications. Miscellaneous business. _— POLE LP SUS _ Sxc. 13. All reports and resolutions shall be in writing, and the ayes and nays may be called on any resolution at the request of one Manager. Sec. 14. Whenever the funds of the Society shall permit, the Board of Managers or the Executive Committee may award medals or other prizes for meritorious work connected with the objects of the Society. ARTICLE ITI. OFFICERS. Sec. 1. The officers of the Society shall consist of a President, two Vice-Presidents, a Treasurer, a Secretary and a Director of the Zoological Park. These officers, with the exception of the Director, shall be elected at the annual meeting of the Board of Managers, but any vacancy may be filled for an unexpired term by the Board of Managers, or by the Executive Committee, until the next annual election. Src. 2. The President shall preside at all meetings of the Board and of the Society, and shall be ex-officio a member of the Executive and Auditing Committees. Src. 3. The Vice-Presidents shall, in the absence of the President, per- form his duties and possess his powers, acting in the order of their election. Src. 4. The Treasurer shall receive, collect and hold, subject to the order of the Board of Managers, or the Executive Committee, all dues, sub- scriptions, fees and securities. He shall pay all bills as ordered by the Board of Managers or the Executive Committee, and shall report to the Society at its annual meeting, and to the Board’of Managers at all regular meetings and to the Executive Committee at each meeting. He shall keepall moneys and securities in some bank or trust company to be approved by the Board of Managers or Executive Committee. The books of the Society shall at all times be open to the inspection of the Managers. Sec. 5. The Secretary shall be a salaried officer of the Society. He shall be present, unless otherwise relieved by the Board or Executive Com- mittee, at all meetings of the Society, of the Board and of the Standing Committees. He shall keep a careful record of all proceedings, shall have the custody of the seal, archives and books, other than books of account, and shall conduct the correspondence of the Society. He shall issue all no- tices and tickets and shall perform such other duties as the Board may di- rect. He shall be a member ex-officio of the Executive and Auditing Com- mittees and of the Scientific Council. Src. 6. The Director of the Zoological Park shall be elected annually by the Executive Committee at a salary to be determined by said Commit- THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 69 tee, and paid monthly from funds of the Society.* He shall be the respon- sible administrative officer of the Park, and shall recommend to the Execu- tive Committee candidates for the various positions in the Park. He shall also perform all such other duties in connection with the business, scientific and literary administration of the Society as may be assigned to him by the Executive Committee. ARTICLE IV. COMMITTEES. SxEc. 1. There shall be two standing committees, the Executive Com- mittee and the Auditing Committee, which shall hold office for one year or until their successors are elected. SEc. 2. The Executive Committee shall consist of seven Managers, to- gether with the President and Secretary of the Society ex-officio. Four members shall constitute a quorum, and all meetings shall be called by the Chairman. The Executive Committee shall fill all vacancies in its own number and shall have the full powers of the Board of Managers, except so far as such delegation of power may be contrary to law. Src. 3. The Executive Committee shall have the control and regula- tion of the collections, library and all other property of the Society, and shall have power to purchase, sell and exchange specimens and books, to employ and control all officials and employees of the Society and Park, and generally to carry out in detail the directions of the Board of Man- agers and the terms of any contract between the City, or Park Board, and the Society. Src. 4. All the rules and regulations for the examination of applicants for the various positions in the Park shall be made or approved by the Ex- ecutive Commttiee. Sec. 5. The Executive Committee may regulate the auditing and pay- ment for all current accounts. Src. 6. The Executive Committee shall annually appoint a Nominat- ing Committee, whose duties and powers are set forth in Sections 6 and 7, Article II. of these By-Laws. Src. 7. It shall also appoint a Scientific Council whose powers and du- ties are set forth in Section 2 of Article V. of the By-Laws. Src. 8. The Committee shall make a written report at each regular meeting of the Board of Managers. Src. 9. The Auditing Committee shall consist of three regular mem- bers of the Society, in addition to the President and Secretary, members e2- officio, and vacancies shall be filled by the Executive Committee. It shall be the duty of the Auditing Committee to audit, annually, the accounts of the Treasurer and of the Director, and any other accounts of the Society, and shall report to the Board of Managers at its annual meeting. *Until such time as he enters fully upon his public administrative duties. 70 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. ARTICLE V. SCIENTIFIC COUNCIL. Src. 1. The Executive Committee shall annually appoint a Scientific Council of not more than ten members, and shall fill all vacancies. Mem- bers of the Council shall hold office until their successors are appointed. Src. 2. The duties of the Council shall be to act as an advisory board in all matters pertaining to the scientific administration of the Society, and especially as to the scientific features of the Park, the promotion of zool- ogy by publications and otherwise, and the preservation of the native fauna of America. Sec. 3. Four members, including the Chairman, shall constitute a quorum, ‘The Chairman shall be elected annually by the Council. The Secretary of the Society shall be a member and Secretary ex-officio of the Council, ARTICLE VI. MEMBERS. Sec. 1. The present members and such others as shall become associated with them, under the conditions prescribed by the By-Laws, shall be mem- bers of this Society as long as they shall comply with the By-Laws. _ SxEc. 2. Members failing to comply with these By-Laws, or for other good and sufficient cause, may be expelled from the Society by the Execu- tive committee. Src. 3. Candidates for membership shall be proposed and seconded by members of the Society. The name, occupation and place of residence of every member so proposed shall be submitted for election to the Board of Managers or the Executive Committee, and such person, when elected, shall become a member upon payment of the annual dues, or of the fees as prescribed below. Src. 4. The annual dues shall be ten dollars, payable in advance, on the first day of May of each year, but the Executive Committee may remit the dues for the current year in the case of members elected between January 1st and May Ist of each year. The classes of membership shall be as follows : SEc. 5, The payment of $200 at one time shall constitute any member a Life Member. Sec. 6. The payment of $1,000 at one time, or in the case of a Life Member, of $800, shall constitute any member a Patron. Sec. 7. The payment of $2,500 at one time, or in the case of a Patron of $1,500, or of a Life Member of $2,300, shall constitute any member an Associate Founder. Src. 8. Any mezber who shall donate to the Society $5,000, or prop- erty of equal value, or any Associate Founder who shall donate $2,500, or any Patron who shall donate $4,000, may be elected by the Board of Man- agers or Executive Committee a Founder. THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 71 Src. 9. Any member who shall donate to the Society $25,000, or any Founder who shall donate $20,000, may be elected by the Board of Managers or Executive Committee a Benefactor. SEc. 10. Persons who have rendered marked service in the science of zoology or natural history may be elected Honorary Members, but not more than three such Honorary Members shall be elected in any one calendar year. Sec. 11. Residents who have rendered scientific services to the Society, or marked services in zoology or natural history, may be elected as Per- manent Fellows. Src. 12. Non-residents who communicate valuable information to the Society, or who have rendered marked service in the science of zoology or natural history may be elected Corresponding Members. Sec. 13. Benefactors, Founders, Associate Founders, Patrons, Life Members, Honorary Members, Permanent Fellows and Corresponding Mem- bers shall be exempt from annual dues. ARTICLE VII. PRIVILEGES OF MEMBERS. SEc. 1. A member’s ticket admits the member and his immediate family to the Park on reserve days, and to all lectures and special exhibi- tions, and may be used by the member’s immediate family, and shall be good for the current year. Src. 2. Admission tickets, each admitting two persons on reserve days, are issued to members for distribution, and are good for the current year. Src. 3. Each member of the Society is entitled annually to a member’s ticket and to ten admission tickets. Src. 4. Each member shall also receive one copy of the catalogue or handbook, the report and official publications of the Society, and shall have all the privileges of the Library and Members’ Building. SEc. 5. No member shall be entitled to the privileges enumerated in this Article unless his annual dues shall have been paid. Src. 6. The Life Members shall have all the privileges of Members and ten additional admission tickets. Src. 7. Benefactors, Founders, Associate Founders and Patrons shall have all the privileges of Life Members, and shall in addition receive copies of all scientific works published by the Society. Src. 8. Any member who shall fail to pay his annual dues within three months after the same shall have become due, and after notice of thirty days, by mail, shall cease to be a:member of the Society ; subject, however, to reinstatement by the Board of Managers or Executive Com- mittee for good cause shown. SEc. 9. Any person elected to membership who shall fail to qualify within three months after notice of his election shall be considered to have declined his election ; but such term may be extended by the Board of Managers or Executive Committee. 72 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. ARTICLE VIII. FINANCES. Sec. 1. The fiscal year of the corporation shall be the calendar year commencing January Ist and ending December 31st. Src. 2. Neither the Society nor any of its Managers or Officers shall contract any debt which, with existing debts, shall exceed in amount the funds then in the Treasury. ARTICLE IX. AMENDMENTS. Src. 1. Amendments to these By-Laws may be proposed, in writing, at any meeting of the Board of Managers, and adopted by unanimous con- sent of the Managers present, or if such proposed amendment shall fail to receive unanimous consent, the Secretary shall, with the notices of the next meeting, send a copy of it to each Manager and state that it will be brought up for action at such meeting, when it may be passed by a majority vote, GRANT OF SOUTH BRONX PARK TO THE Rew Work Zoological Society. At a special meeting of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, City of New York, held on March 24, 1897, a resolu- tion was passed allotting South Bronx Park for the use of the New York Zoological Society upon conditions entirely satisfactory to the Society. The full text of the resolution is as follows : WHEREAS, by chapter 435 of the Laws of 1895, entitled ‘‘An act to in- corporate the New York Zoological Society and to provide for the establish- ment of a Zoological Garden in the City of New York,”’ it is provided that the Commissioners of the Sinking fund of the City of New York are authorized in their discretion to allot, set apart and appropriate, for the use of said corporation, any of the lands belonging to said city north of 155th Street, but not in Central Park, RESOLVED, that the said Commissioners of the Sinking Fund do hereby allot, set apart and appropriate for the use of said corporation, a tract of land in the southern portion of Bronx Park, embracing an area of about 261 acres, and consisting of so much of said park as lies south of Pelham Avenue, upon the following terms and conditions, to wit : First. That said grounds thus set apart and appropriated, shall be used for no other purpose whatsoever except for the purposes of said Zoological Garden as the same are specified in the act aforesaid, and that said appro- priation of said lands hereby made shall be revoked if, after the expiration of three years from the date of the commencement of the work by the Park Department for the necessary improvement of the grounds as referred to and described in the sixth paragraph of this Resolution, a Zoological Garden is not established upon said tract of land. Second. ‘That the original equipment of buildings and animals for said Zoological Garden shall be paid for from funds contributed by the New York Zoological Society, and that said Society shall, before it enters into occupation of the allotted land and within one year from the date of this Resolution, raise one hundred thousand dollars by subscription, and within three years from the date of the commencement of the work by the Park Department for the necessary improvement of the grounds as referred to and described in the sixth paragraph of this Resolution, the further sum of at least one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. If the said Society shall fail or neglect to raise said funds within the periods respectively fixed therefor, 74 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. it shall, on demand of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, surrender to the City of New York the land allotted to it as a site for said Garden, and all: improvements made thereon. The said Society shall not mortgage its build- ings or animals, or any of its property within said Garden, which is directly or indirectly maintained by the City of New York. Third. The said Zoological Society shall have the power to establish an endowment fund from the donations and bequests, which fund shall be used solely, unless otherwise specified by the donors thereof, for the general uses and purposes of said Society. The funds of said Society, other than the sums contributed to said endowment fund, shall be expended upon buildings and other enclosures for animals, for the collections of animals, and for the general purposes of the Society. Among the funds thus to be expended shall be the subscriptions of members, life members and patrons, and all cash donations to said Society, other than those made for the pur- poses of the endowment fund, and all moneys derived from the sale of animals; and the net proceeds of the privileges that may be developed in said Garden, such as refreshments, boating, riding animals, the sale of photographs, etc., shall be used for, and expended in the increase of the collections; and payments from the funds of such Society, including the endowment fund, shall be made directly from the treasury of the Society. Fourth. The library, pictures, maps, office furniture, and other mov- able property purchased and owned by the Society shall remain the property of the Society, and excepting living animals, may be removable at will, and every piece of such property shall bear a distinguishing mark. But no buildings, aviaries or cages may be sold or removed by said Society without the written consent of the Board of Parks. All property paid for from the uaintenance fund, hereinafter referred to, shall belong to the City. Fifth. So long as the said Society is entrusted with the control and management of the said Zoological Garden, and the city provides for the proper maintenance and care of the animals and collections therein, the said Society shall not remove any of its animals or collections for exhibition elsewhere without the consent of the Board of Parks, but if the City shall ever cease to provide for the proper maintenance and care of the said animals and collections, the said Zoological Society shall have the right, upon giving three months’ notice in writing to the Board of Parks, to remove the said animals and collections owned by it. The said Society shall have the right to improve its collections by the exchange of animals, and also by the sale of animals not needed for exhibition ; but all moneys derived from such sale or exchange of animals shall be used only for the purpose of increasing said collections. Sixth. The City of New York shall annually provide the necessary funds for the maintenance and care of the Zoological Garden, its buildings, inclosures and other improvements made from time to time therein, and the animals and collections of said Society; but the appropriation for the for the first year is not to exceed Sixty thousand dollars ($60,000). It shall be the duty of the City to provide from such sums or appropriations, as may be applicable thereto, the cost of the necessary improvement of the ground THIRD ANNUAL REPORT. 7d prior to the erection of buildings and inclosures, including such roads, walks, fences, grading, water supply, drainage and heating as may be or become nec- essary for the proper development of said Zoological Garden, all of which work of preparation and construction shall be performed in conformity with the plans therefor to be agreed upon between the Park Department and the Zoological Society. The said City shall also furnish the necessary supply of water, and adequate police patrol and protection, and the salaries of all persons employed directly in the service and development of the Zoological Garden shall be paid from the maintenance fund, and from such other funds as may be available for and applicable to the purpose. Payments from the maintenance fund shall be made upon vouchers filed with the Comptroller and drawn in such form as he may direct ; and said Society shall annually render to the Mayor of the City of New York, a report showing all expendi- tures during the year then past, made on account of the said Zoological Garden, all revenues and resources thereof, a statement of the number of the members of said Society, of the donations received and of the number of animals in the Garden, the chief items of improvement made during the year, and all other information that the said Mayor may require. Seventh. The Park Department shall at al! times have access to the grounds, buildings and other inclosures of the said Zoological Society for general police visitation and supervision, and for all other lawful purposes. Prior to the commencement of any work on said Garden the general plan therefor shall be submitted to and approved by the Park Board, and all subsequent plans for buildings, roadways and paths shall also be so submitted and approved. No living tree shall be cut down or removed, except by the express:authority of said Park Department, but the said Zoological Society shall have the right to remove dead trees and such bushes as it may be necessary to remove in the preparation of inclosures for animals, or in making other improvements. The said Department of Parks shall plant such and so many shade trees, aquatic plants, shrubs and flowers as may be necessary to enhance and secure the seclusion, beauty and usefulness of the park, and shall do and perform all the work of gardening necessary to carry out the general plan of improvement and the subsequent plans as may be agreed upon between the said Zoological Society and the said Depart- ment of Parks. Eighth. The said Zoological Garden and its collections shall be free to the public without the payment of any admission fee or gratuity what- soever for not less than seven hours a day on at least five days of the week, one or which shall be Sunday, and also on all legal holidays and half holidays, subject to such reasonable regulations as may be made by said Society, but the said Society may close the area devoted to the collections of animals on not more than two days in each week, and on such days may charge an admission fee which shall be fixed by said Society, and all moneys derived from such admission fees shall be expended by said Society in the increase of the collections or in the improvement of said Garden or its build- ings; but the portion of the grounds situate east of Boston Road, and all the Bronx River below the Boston Road bridge shall be open to the public 76 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. at all times as pleasure grounds, subject to such reasonable regulations as may be adopted by said Society with the approval of the Park Department, and the occupancy of that portion of the park by herds of animals or by collections, shall be subject to the consent of the Park Department. Ninth. The said Zoological Society shall have the right and power to appoint, direct, control and remove all persons and officers employed by them in and about the Zoological Garden, and to fix the salaries of such persons and officers and to make promotions, but all regular employees shall be chosen, and their salaries fixed and promotions made, by reason of special fitness and ability. Tenth. Subject to the conditions hereinbefore contained, the said Zoological Society shall exercise entire control and management over all the affairs of the said Zoological Garden. ACT PROVIDING FOR GROUND IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ZOOLOGICAL PARK: CHAPTER 510. An Act to provide for the improvement of a portion of Bronx Park in the City of New York to be allotted and set apart to the New York Zoologi- cal Society. Accepted by the City. Became a law May 18, 1897, with the approval of the Governor. Passed, three-fifths being present. The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows : SEcTION 1. Whenever the commissioners of the sinking fund of the city of New York shall, pursuant tothe provisions of section seven of an act entitled ‘‘An act to incorporate the New York Zoological Society, and to provide for the establishment of a zoological garden in the city of New York, being chapter four hundred and thirty-five of the laws of eighteen hundred and ninety-five,’’ allot, set apart and appropriate for the uses of the said corporation, a portion of Bronx park, in the city of New York ; and in making such allotment shall by contract executed between the said commissioners of the sinking fund and the said zoological society, or otherwise, fix the terms and conditions upon which said land shall be so allotted, and thereafter had, used and occupied, pursuant to the provisions of the said act ; the department of public parks in the city of New York shall forthwith make such improvements upon the said portion of Bronx park so allotted, set apart and appropriated as shall be necessary to provide proper sites for the buildings and fenced enclosures for the animal collections of said society, and for the use of said land in carrying out the objects and purposes of the said society and for the accomodation of the public ; roads and approaches ; the excavation and construction of pools and ponds ; the grading of building sites and other parts of said land ; the construction of a system of drains and sewers; the construction of water supply and heating plants; the erection of the necessary fences and guard-rails or barriers ; the macadamizing or paving of enclosures for large animals, the construction of suitable entrances; planting of trees, shrubs and plants, and at least two buildings for the public comfort, and in addition such other changes or im- provements as may be deemed necessary for the use of said ground asa public zoological garden or park, by said society pursuant to the provisions of said act; and the conditions or provisions on which the same has been allotted to or is held by said society. SEc. 2. Such improvements, construction and erections shall be made pursuant to general plans to be made and prepared by said the New York Zoological society, when approved by said departauent of-public parks ; 78 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. and no work shall be performed upon the said land pursuant to the provi- sions of this act until such plans have been presented to and approved by the said commissioners, nor until specifications shall have been made to carry out the same, in like manner approved by the said department of public parks; nor except in accordance with such plans and specifications as so approved ; nor until the said zoological society shall have raised by subscription or otherwise the sum of one hundred thousand dollars for the prosecution of its work, and the same shall have been actually paid in to said society or secured to the satisfaction of said commissioners of public parks. SxEc. 3. Forthe purpose of providing means for carrying into effect the provisions of this act, it shall be the duty of the comptroller of the city of New York, upon being thereunto authorized by the board of estimate and apportionment of the city of New York, to issue and sell consolidated stock of the city of New York at such rate of interest as may be fixed by the comptroller of said city, not exceeding four per centum per annum, as said board of estimate and apportionment may from time to time‘ prescribe. The said stock shall provide for the payment of the principal and interest thereof in gold coin of the United States of America, and shall be free from taxation and be redeemable within a period not exceeding forty years from the date of its issue. The same shall not be sold for less than the par value thereof, and the proceeds thereof shall be paid out and expended for the purposes hereinabove indicated, and for which the same are issued, upon vouchers certified by the department of public parks. The aggregate amount of said stock to be issued under the provisions of this act shall not exceed one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, Src. 4. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions hereof are hereby repealed. ‘ Sec. 5. This act shall take effect immediately. att 2a ‘’ - = i " "Maal oa Piet tl oa ; . Ly in ee 7 Uy ae Pa 2% te a ’ ¥ Le \ a .) A nm 5 nt « ‘ D j " ar? Ri He : i iP bm a) a ~ 5; 8 ( wi a h o v , c ‘Va te i BS a" ive Ol re “I ‘ 7 nie r . 2 y > “bs. 1s i yim - %% Me Be Ni is 1” ¥ x - % ‘ { University of Toronto taal 8 Slogic™ ged | I oo. clalborary | erials } : 5 Annuél reocrt. New York zccological society v- 3(18938) Acme Library Card Pocket LOWE-MARTIN CO. 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