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HARVARD UNIVERSITY.

LIBRARY

OF THE

MUSEUM OF COMPARATIVE ZOOLOGY. \aGb0o.

GIFT OF

ALEXANDER AGASSIZ.

| Mar a ayoy |

a? MAY & oa a hy ' a 8 , be , i : it 4 1904 ‘ i‘. : Sh E ore nt SM (yee

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BS VA BS x

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT

OF THE

NEW YORK ZOOLOGIC Ad I SOCIETY

CHARTERED IN 1895

OBJECTS OF THE SOCIETY

A PUBLIC ZOOLOGICAL PARK THE PRESERVATION OF GUR NATIVE ANIMALS THE PROMOTION OF ZOOLOGY

1903

-T NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE SOCIETY, 11 WALL STREET APRIL 1. 1904

fay) me tN im ny tie 5 : ‘29 Ll : ‘ ya

: VERA ET YEOI00S © MOO EU

; CAM O0TREE EG

- CopyYRIGHTED, 1904, BY THE NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY — 5 » 4 o , Che Crow Press, Mew Bork hi 9

Contents,

HE EEOARD OF MANAGERS! 39. 8-6 bes em 6 es OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY

List oF: MEMBERS

REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

TREASURER’S REPORTS : Park Improvement Fund General Fund Animal Fund . Maintenance Fund ene ue LE Balance Sheet of Ground Improvement Fund Balance Sheet of Aquarium Improvement Fund Aquarium Fund

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR. . i WWE Hornaday. A NEw SPECIES OF ‘Raccoon Doc. . . W. ZT: Hornaday REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE AQUARIUM

Nores ON THE ManaTEE . . .°. . Charles'H. Townsend List oF GIFTS

ON THE POssIBILITY OF INFECTING OYSTERS WITH TYPHOID

BACIDENaIS 6) 0 oe ow oe Cons Wee AEP: REPORT OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

Dr. Harlow Brooks, Dr. W. Reid Blair

CAGE-PARALVSIS “3... «4 » 0 =, “De; Harlow. Brooks INTERNAL PARASITES IN WILD ANIMALS

W. Reid Blair, D.V.S.

OBSERVATIONS ON LACERTILIANS. . . Raymond L. Ditmars

FivE Days AMONG THE BrirRDS ON Cogs ISLAND C. Witham Beebe THE ORIGIN AND RELATIONSHIP OF THE LARGE MAMMALS OF

INORTHOAMERICA & .. . Saheb. Wladison Grand DOCUMENTS :

SveIGAWiste ce. 6. os “aced ene LRCTDIDS SS ea ra 2 yh

104

115

129 146

161

182

208

214

List of Filustrations

PAGE

Norim FacApE or Lion House’. 70 2s. 0. 2 9. hrancapeece ‘VoOunGe NUBIAN LION. DDONGOLAy sce (mean Cnnncnnn- Wayne ES i Vipre MEMORTAT, (GATEWAY! ~ jc ne "ct en-us eS) WiHithe TAILED “GNU \s< A 2 eee cee ay ent atee ee ea WHITESBEARDED, GNU © Sn oa be Me es ey) Y NEW “ANTELOPE UHOUSE ny Sh, nt so tem cane enim ot ns ee “BARBARY: VIONESS AND) CUBS) © Ge co. i2 Mev Umrao ont nee ey BAKER’ SROAN VAN TELOREG patience oa) Sen emRe ey OL ine a noe RAT HOW PDEE RWI) 2h (ecrmee germ nes a ota ee Suse) er Oo VICUNIA wo vee Beate Ne ulin (een oat Bhi eitis hs yees Bre iat a) or? ATIPINGIR, bill ore oe Wheel Saw Sed OA SR NAN re MI cea CSCS tian cs) cf GROUND PLAN] ANTELOPE; EIOUSE, AND) YARDS =) 3) 2 eee ‘A SECTION OF THE NEWsBEAR DENS! 9 oc).) 7. ous 3 son te Vl aE ET ANAL OUSE taertesmeees s. Usutah Lomi |) wine isr cy heerlen “RRATREX -ANEELORE ct Cla tends) Ay edd Me oe tch | ee ic ns Ore ‘BLESSBOK . . Wire Eeetene Ma Miso | ER “WHITE RACCOON Doc (Nyctereutes albus) Su Gey 2 ae er be, ae ee WHITE Raccoon Doc . . eee Cae eV “New RoOcCK-WORK AT THE New York AQuaRIUM. i ee cp ee eT es ANGEL FISH . . so) A ae en el ‘VIEW OF THE AQuarIUM AND New York Bay cio ka ee or ae YMANATEE .. Re ee EE EM IG | BS GREAT HORNED Ow: pr Se NTE RT “ae! Vk” al tae oath. cig t sien aac Me otete ai eee oS GRAWSHAVESUZEBRAQ 4) Urs ee 2 a 1g) ee cay os ea ied Cosette YCHIMPANZEE: POLLY ee here a Mee Nema Se 4 TIES VMICRO-PHOTOGRAPH OF THE COLON OF AN ORANG . . + . . . | 129 ASCARIS MysraxX (RAILLIET) ~. . ee ey ISN DocuMius TRIGONOCEPHALUS, FEMALE Pe ee aso. ng SZ DocuMIUS TRIGONOCEPHALUS, MALE et ANE So, 5 13\5} FILARIA GRACILIS (RUDOLPHI) ee eer eke oa! 4 SG . FILARIA GRACILIS Ae ee a ee ek MR Ee UBT Piraeus: (IGEIDY) Gee) ee aa Ses ee bee ee iO SSTRONGVLUS. FIGARTA ) * Sag ibd) Wet) = es 2) ee ot La v CEYLONESE MONITOR Re eS a ee res tse de ch 5 Te JAERICAN, CHAMELEON yet © cet vor Psa talce Ses ance an, Cn ee sr eye eam CAs SCR Cll Ae iO SERS NS ue at RUSE MPC sty oo! og gS) RHINOCEROS IGUANA Le ee ee eA RP a ES WiGTIEA INPONSTERY i 0 eT ee SOW eel Wn gat cy Vea at esa eres fan Ae nen VAUSTRALIAN, MONITOR) <. () RAP 2h eGah ye) Ty settee ele boy reo ta oc) ae ea ere HorNED. “SAO AmN lk a SS Ee his RE © Ber ee af ct eS GLASS SNAKE . . AT ne Ce ees oh 6 RS DEVELOPMENT OF THE Swirr Dees Sa eh oe Cite! a> aaa aN DEVELOPMENT OF THE SIX-LINED LIzarp sy cap 6 Cue Lys ek ek eS) EGG OF: THE :GIWA, MONSTER: “s-0 «2 2) Some eo ee et St MIN ESTS OR ATEE) WARTOUS © SEA=IS IRONS = yaniv) ey nt nlne st meg ttt lhe nine Nile nme mnem Co THE BuGc-EYE an Ue weet lhe ay VES Sark Re ae eee LO LAUGHING GULL ON Nest oo as he es ened aS Y BLACK SKIMMER ON NEST . . Pe arn het Nh ulrcarcreats - Gls) “BLACK SKIMMER’S NEST AND CRAB een Bic te fy Cede eed Ss 17/2 NBLACK SKIMMER SINIEST 3 Ly: ihiont Wy, Seis tcoe ee eae i tienen ae ee ELAUE=GROWN COMMON, SIUBRIN® 2) y.0 es. lec ec inet etc s Une tU ot n GULL-BILLED TERNS IN NEST Pere te he ats WG ty eee rp At Mans, 1 7/G) SKIMMER FOURTEEN Days OLD Ra Nas Sa ae ae es) ose | eak LZ LrEast TERN TWENTY-ONE Days OLD . ee mee) a Pe 7/8) SEAS BIRDS) (EGGS ING RHE IN GUBATO Re ses) mine mn mere enn r= ne L7

YounG TERNS JUST HATCHED a Ee eee Pe See 170)

wWoard of Managers

ae ( Hon. Georce B. McCtetian, Mayor of New York. aa SS Hon. JoHn J. Pattas, Pres’t Dep’t of Parks.

CLASS OF 1905.

HENRY FAIRFIELD OsBoRN, JOSEPH STICKNEY, Henry W. Poor, H. Castmir DE RuHaM, CHARLES T. BARNEY, GEORGE CROCKER, WILiiAmM C. CHURCH, HucH D. AUCHINCLOssS, CHARLES F. DIETERICH, James J. HI, LISPENARD STEWART, GEORGE F. BAKeEr.

CLASS OF 1906.

Levi P. Morton, Mapison GRANT, ANDREW CARNEGIE, WILLIAM WHITE NILEs, Morris K. Jesup, SAMUEL THORNE,

Joun L. CADWALADER, Henry A. C. TAytor, PHILIP SCHUYLER, HucuH J. CHISHOLM, Joun S. Barnes, Wm. D. SLOANE.

CLASS OF 1907.

F. AuGUSTUS SCHERMERHORN, WitiraM C, WHITNEY, A. NEwsBoLp Morris, GEORGE C. CLARK, Percy R. PYNE; CLEVELAND H. Dopcg, GEoRGE B. GRINNELL, C. Lepyarp Brarr, Jacos H. Scuirr, CORNELIUS VANDERBILT,

Epwarp J. BERWIND, NELSON ROBINSON.

OFETGERS

OF THE

New Pork Zoologteal Society

' President: HONS EE Vl ee MORMON: First Vice-President: Second Vice-President: HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN. JOHN L. CADWALADER.

Erecutive Committee.

CHARLES T. BARNEY, Chairman,

HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN, MADISON GRANT, JOEN KS.) BARNES: WILLIAM WHITE NILES, PHILIP’ SCHUYLER, SAMUEL THORNE,

LEVI P. MORTON, Ex-officio. Secretary:

MADISON GRANT, 11 Wall Street.

Treasurer:

PERCY he 2yNE: 52 Wall Street.

Director of the Zoological Park: WILLIAM T. HORNADAY,

183d Street and Southern Boulevard.

Director of the Aquarium:

CHARLES H. TOWNSEND, Battery Park.

Architects: HEINS & LA FARGE. Landscape Architect:

H. A: CAPARN:

Consulting Engineers:

WILLIAM BARCLAY anp H. De B. PARSONS.

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. a

Dcientific Council,

WILLIAM T. HORNADAY, Chairman.

J. A. ALLEN, American Museum of Natural History.

FRANK M. CHAPMAN, American Museum of Natural History.

WILLIAM STRATFORD, College of the City of New York.

CHARLES L. BRISTOL, University of New York.

GEORGE BIRD GRINNELL, Editor of Forest and Stream.

ALFRED G. MAYER, Museum of the Brooklyn Institute.

HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN, Columbia University.

CHARLES H. TOWNSEND, Director New York Aquarium.

CHARLES B. DAVENPORT, Director Biological Station, Cold Spring Elan Or NE

MADISON GRANT, Secretary New York Zoological Society, Ex-officio.

CHARLES T. BARNEY, Chairman Executive Committee, Ex-officio.

Officers of the Zoological Jark.

WILLIAM T. HORNADAY, Director and General Curator.

IElewhks Mi CHE fcc. alters s omar ste Chief Clerk and Disbursing Officer. LN INTO 1 Bed Be BY DY WN SS) Se een Curator of Reptiles. (CN SA 0 51 25] 2H) 5) ee eee Curator of Birds. Pema E IVE ROR, fo icatees hosk Gate ciers s 4 aye Chief Forester and Constructor. iGHOnGrH Me BEER BOWER: sino) sec. bocca ee ce ceed Civil Engineer. FSW) AR (SAN BORN. .0%).is:0 505 Photographer, and Assistant Editor. Medical Staff. Ete ee BOERS ©) ORC Soul VG DD: eta wr,oiaic tae es cpusus pis aeieye eee olen Pathologist. VV me calaHI NTP) sls eA GS Ree) Voor cae eee as ks eee Ey ee Veterinarian.

Aquarium Committee.

CHARLES H. TOWNSEND, Chairman.

CHARLES L. BRISTOL, University of New York. BASHFORD DEAN, Columbia University. : ALFRED G. MAYER, Museum of the Brooklyn Institute. WILLIAM E. DAMON.

R. M. SHURTLEFF.

Officers of the Aquarium.

CHARLES H. TOWNSEND, Director. LEONARD B. SPENCER....Asst. in charge of fresh-water collections. WASHINGTON I. DE NYSE....Asst. in charge of marine collections. BBE MR SAM BSON io cige'c oe scared ee Clerk and Disbursing Officer.

MEMBERS

OF THE

New York Zoologteal Society

Donorarp stembers.

Pror. J. A. ALLEN, American Museum of Natural History, New York. PRor. ae AcAssiz, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Cambridge, ass.

Tue Duke oF Beprorp, Woburn Abbey, England.

Mr. ArTHUR Erwin Brown, Director Philadelphia Zoological Gardens.

Pror. DANIEL GrirAuD ELLiot, Field Columbian Museum, Chicago, Ill.

*Sir WILLIAM Flower, 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, Chief of the U. S. Biological Survey, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.

Hon. Lionet WALTER ROTHSCHILD, 148 Piccadilly, W., London, England.

Dr. Puitip LuUTLEY SCLATER, Secretary of the Zoological Society of London.

Benefactor. ROCKEFELLER, WILLIAM: Gi ate upite ce crema tte ole terest tel crete mearo ae 26 Broadway Founders. BAKER GEORGE. Fy -ghia aoeaist ces onion ectneee 258 Madison Avenue BARNES; JOHN Si scissors scot s cemie lowiciz se eieiasmehe ates 10 East 7oth Street BARNEY, (<GHARDES* Pst sc. oooh benders: Gas seer ee eee 67 Park Avenue BERWIND, EDWARD J)scc sal cca some ian ee merreee 2 East 64th Street GADWACADER,, JOHN: Tses.n5 can manatee ce crn rr 40 Wall Street CARNEGIE. MANDREW \.chc.. Cotte veo ee are ree eee 5 West sist Street DIETERTIGH: (CHARLES Hiicicsa nike GUGReat On com ae ee petra 963 Fifth Avenue *Dopce, WILLIAM E. *GOELET, ROBERT. GOULD es Miss eELEDEN SMInER ee neriinn nee eee Irvington-on-Hudson Gourp:\GEORGE! J.i600:5 ss sma ste ese Cee pee cine 195 Broadway *HUNTINGTON, C. P. “MORGAN: J. (PIERPONT 5.0502 nae cioee era ae Dee ere eres 3 Broad Street NORTON SELON. EEVIN ae cies eaters renee ea 681 Fifth Avenue *OTTENDORFER, OSWALD. IPYINES PERCY URS siecle o)tic'es oe ok 4 nle ei thete eRGIST reeareheeetore 36 East 36th Street ROCKEFELLER) JOHN Di se.c.c:s.cis «Se cleeen ee tener Recent cee Rerclor eres 26 Broadway SCHERMERHOEN,, F> AUGUSTUS: : «fas micce aie oe wien ieee 41 Liberty Street

SCHIFF, JACOB VEEN. we nie ats ots. oan a ee ee te eee 932 Fifth Avenue

FIGHTH ANNUAL KEPORT. 2

SOMUNTEM VAUD AUNT ITE ann a een ct cheese cele dure tele nen onside totes ener 642 Fifth Avenue SBAG ATO Ree TEINIR Vie Ne (Gon stcusiets rove ress ustaie: sievh. Svcd te less te “sitious.covene's Sistelels 52 Wall Street THomMpson, Mrs. FREDERIC FERRIS...........+--..--- 283 Madison Avenue THORNE, SAMUEL...... Be a RS RRR SABES SOTO 43 Cedar Street BREN OR MMVIRS ol) OFDNe tse, omersrsetcisecie che fens sycueere cos earerave ee 21 East 37th Street * VANDERBILT, CORNELIUS.

WEAN RIB EET VV TELA Ms NGS 5 ops sc totes ctaierele «a euate: a avove re siaiel tied sexe 660 Fifth Avenue *WHITNEY, Hon. WILLIAM C.

NVOOD Ae VinSs AN TORNEDIE ao NO .pisierielcesl secret crete eierciaicne Waldorf-Astoria

Associate Founders. *BABCOCK, SAMUEL D.

(CARTIIR “JENA SC Geo ie tee canned a a eo oc ets era re 2 54 Wall Street Gre ELO Mew UGE ulin, cite hepieteiccts isle Gis Saino ckawie a areere 813 Fifth Avenue (CROCIRIAIN, (GOINGS alee cee oe One DOE moment te net ane 25 Broad Street BSS ERIN ORRIS eae cechoyetoincun cueivie eis eeeiieisuene ee end eae e 197 Madison Avenue @SEORNAM ROR EIPNRY. MATREIREDS ./) 05 s/o eSterclerave soos 850 Madison Avenue EANaNee © Oleg @ aN HRai Ld vary va veieverc avs eyarelejoreiocrerera eieheiaie elevates 852 Fifth Avenue Be tegrTUH THE EMTS Gare care sx ated? ape 008 eet Bas Sw eS vie OS SG s/s Irvington-on-Hudson SEWARD STSPENARD as space careless aes erie c aka ccelD tales: -aseops 31 Nassau Street SOMES MEVIESS) (GAROLINE EFTELES§ cc cic cists ele ciesiorss ee eve. 37 Madison Avenue SEU GUS RSM DURUAGNG Kem ty, [o's Su sier slots ore as crevete’ cieys oaleltioratane 3 West 36th Street TTR ARUS? nie ClO Bete neste one Ect GEIS CII EA Tote Cenc ee 15 Union Square WEINER IB Tt @ORNIE TUS ets at erste crekowst caer ae piece eae 30 Pine Street Patrons.

PRINT) Wal sl CES rey oy eRaia carey cress ravesis| oles (ar lols istava e's. 5,<.0,a%eIoa Sistas 7 East 83d Street PNW GEIUNGHOSS eV iRS eel GED sarseiciorm «ats creiaie a are cieicierenebiee ss Newport, R. I. PEAR Oem DMARD). fas a ao g 0 face 2 avaye B's-c cyaiels edie Ss" efareilore te 15 East 60th Street ENTS Seah © ORIN THUG) Nie are soccustore evei chen eter cusie eneyarosloveicuei aimee 117 Duane Street *Biiss, GEorGE T.

‘Bibles SOD | SISOV3) O15 Rh ESP Re ca 695 Fifth Avenue Grae GEORGE CRAWIEORDs eG anes aac ve sisic oils vleieunerotneioeee 51 Wall Street GramicoNMES AGEORGE. CRAWFORD: ¢. <2. cc eecdveesse seees 7 West 37th Street (CONSTAR OMe HREDERT CK Aras, o.c-a1s Sinw w ocWwhe cuss 6 cleo aii ertele 9 East 83d Street Conk, JEDI SY ol5 & Seale ee apr nese meen eee aera 1 East 78th Street WigneE ODE VERMA cEl ste ia,0/%-..bic se ays dase alae are svistentas se eelokietes Ir Cliff Street JEDTETRR IES E010) 2) 0 aa eR ae ey 1197 Park Avenue *FLOWER, ROSWELL P.

TORI Pa GPU eee varssaicy forevan aol favara 'evons oy svar ores aver exes aan onccners 4 East 43d Street HORUS p ep ELO WARD) us air Nora olelceteiertiss sins sate, assiov Seen ween re 4 East 43d Street ER RGEET RSS GEUAREES Wo... viars.uS sowie veltesiat Sonam ema eee 685 Fifth Avenue PAVE MEVERETEIENRY Oc: sc'de sh onan vied ycin etn ord eg eee 1 East 66th Street EAVIEIVGESVanR = mW Vili AUMIs [tear 205,55. aerepeycy: isle aya: ofevcy ere hearers 10 East 57th Street

*HEWITT, ABRAM S. *HOFFMAN, VERY Rev. E. A.

sree PADRUANT 35.6: 5--5 »-osd-srstetart haletole stele te ches Eanes Ack 23 East 26th Street J PARISI A DSC NG) oh RS ae eet ee Re eee nen et an Boyer dO 99 John Street femmes’ NitSSwAL, JB i282. crdltidsetig Power selec atari cee 48 Park Avenue Ketan, OED STEWART « x \sss 5 sthegsteisien card spice om ices 6 West 57th Street TLS, MIRE. A Gin6) el Sameer ceecae aces waned oie ints Saere 411 Fifth Avenue IMTOR RISE Atm WROD! <5, 2 Aericheveasin eral ore tetehaeiclcl a asia arcies a 19 East 64th Street Mionmisam Mins AN NEWBOLD. .:.c scuuht ote cance tee bese halon 19 East 64th Street Morris, Miss Eva VAN CORTLANDT.................. 19 East 64th Street Pens MeN IE NBODDS 4.2 .,<2 <2 Kaa C ada ee eno es coe aio ae 52 East 72d Street O SPOR Nee WALA, (CHURCH. <3.\i <8 fod oe eine eee oo Sart eee 71 Broadway

* Deceased.

10 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL: SOCIETY.

*OsBorN, Mrs. WILLIAM H.

POOR A ELE IRA (Wi eta hint ee5, wie ote tod sete cha ee cece a Le 33 Wall Street *Pyne, Mrs. Percy R. ROBINSON) UN BELSON: si; 2 cvccare cits oo cielo sae se cage ens beta hie SRE REVAIN URFTOMEAS) Betas aia arava sds aca ole ncvoretelaeienehotenep enorme cert 38 Nassau Street *SCHERMERHORN, WILLIAM C., SELIGMAN) ASAAG : NEWAON' ds acicc ere nine crete cies eee eee Mills Building *STICKNEY, JOSEPH. SPCKNEY, (MRS JOSEPH: woe kite mioe trees ee area 874 Fifth Avenue DAy TORY JIAMESHB: a iRasmnmeeseer eee ne Care J. B. Taylor, to Wall Street TPHORNE: VED WIN © Sid cise skoe cris tease ieee ee aioe mete Babylon, L. I. THORNE, BRANCIS "Bilas sea atone ee eee DE eee Babylon, L. I. “THORNE, ELENRY: sSs.5.s Sete Bctaeseiae ooo wie ee nae 1028 Fifth Avenue ‘TRHLORNES JOREA Wie atin eeserre oe ire oon ee 995 Madison Avenue THORNE LANDON Gans Ogi eet see ee Sie ee ee Babylon, L. I. TRHORNE SWViTSS@ Ee AEB EO ANIN Ata Gai seen eee oe 558 Madison Avenue THORNE, (OAMIURE. > JIRvie shee se eno athe See ae me 8 East 55th Street HORNE: Os DRENCKERHORE ae ee cee ee Minersville, Schuylkill Co., Pa. ‘(RHORNE VilCTORM Greenies eo ciee oe eee New York Hospital, West 15th Street TEORNEs oVWVIIDIEDAN oleae dec). e siete sieatie cieuo saree aigusts otoisnotntereune terre 43 Cedar Street APADERS VRS ee VIARGARED olnanta acinus siete sioeie vente ride nee 1 East 86th Street CWO MIBIEVS WET ICH. 05 oi. cic ab claws ¢ siaree eee GOMER Oe 684 Fifth Avenue INO NSE OST ae EDERINAIN Gattis c's oc stint srsersit dene circa 32 West 57th Street *WEBB, WILLIAM H. *Wotrr, A.

Life {flembers. IANIVAES eS WEAR LDA ING a= te cealetern trons Gieteteetimet sets ere 455 Madison Avenue PR NDRENUS PC ON SDAIN T (Ate... shebaic lore fettie «) aparece stead sea atenecate 737 Madison Avenue ZANIDRE WiSyae) MeO ELERT OG Kee a seer cle 111 North St. Paul Street, Rochester *ARNOLD, JOHN H. V. NUICHENGEOSSs Welit Git 1B) ee anes cosines see canes SEA ee 22 William Street PANISRVEGH S AUNIUIET Ey Srey Sc uepe csc stavel never ynein Sreitete tee MR eee ce 4 East 38th Street INVER Ve SAUMUU TAME, sili coe Aravore a sobvottrana slevarsin ard Oe at tetera 4 East 38th Street BALEANTINE, INOBERT (By, joes se 37 Washington Avenue, Newark, N. J. IBIAR EO WIRMMAINETOINDANSY .2 155 for rors svardrcceeh el eee eee 145 West 58th Street BARBOUR eV VIIUIEDAUVESS eters eo ysctovel earn oui aration easrs 145 West 58th Street IBARINIES SUITS GHC ORAS Ee ay eytieisye, acre a te Ee Oo oe 6 East 65th Street IBARNESMS VTS SE WVITEDREDscrtrecriet tise citi ninina meer eee Sharon, Conn. BEE MONDRWANTGUSI scat: clton cide oe ence ee ieee 23 Nassau Street IBEDES ee SAMKUEL INOSSIMERM seyee eters cianeeneetoe eer 102 Madison Avenue TIGHT PME BARR) [Res also. lors BARS ae acsulee Reha AOE. Sa ee 170 Broadway BEAGKRORDN UWGENE- Gos crc se syne renin 725 St. Mark’s Avenue, Brooklyn BOLD GEORGEY Gis t-..oc/sitidyoevaere ea en eee The Waldorf-Astoria BOND NSHIDAINIKEMS 5 Sersiecie ele crate oe 186 Pequot Avenue, New London, Conn. BOONE Pe VWI TEWAINES 35 acischeehoretuclors thee Boston Road, West Farms, N. Y. BOW DONE GEORGE! S)s5 sesso Aras oe ite oni ee eee 23 Wall Street BROWN. GEORGE MIGKESSON)..ocece ee «ce nie cae 859 Seventh Avenue IB, IMM) IMT NNSRe cos oaheaunnecdoscobonodeues 810 Fifth Avenue BURDENAMPEDENIR VA (2D: a. evs. o-clotede neiere ee Phono eee Cazenovia, N. Y. BUSHNEEUy, JOSEPH: seis ac ashsis 24 s.c0beloress Union League Club, New York City BUTLER VVALUTAITe VIII aeteiaiss. crate 4406 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CAnapANINeN GEORGEN eas). sae sgisidaltsteceiaretaie theres 9 East 53d Street CR Ie Ea en enci steve <0 Gis sie: orev oe chee eee Hanover Bank, Nassau Street GANETER DS TAGE GAGS eG ieiite cw. ubotiallng.s vet tren ol ote OE ee ee ROslyneelessle GHANLER, WINTHROP) 2 vi vais Soi bra ee eae eee Newport, R. I. GHISHOUM, (ELUGERH ae) R) i/5s 0s va Sh Soo ee eee 813 Fifth Avenue CHURCH ES MDWIGHITD My ioinecccletelaaten i coer ee eee 63 Wall Street

*Deceased.

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. iat

(Crruinon, WWE (COMP DNS gaig omado open cede acoseatso onc 51 Irving Place CLARKSON, TENN TYAS aase RCH CicAcEO GOT GOCE Ne Tee een 260 West soth Street *CocHRAN, W. F.

COLGATE, VUASRIESO LRAT cee tig Metheg selloc cen ne ai meee me rec 13 East 69th Street CorNING, TGTEUSI | Ce eet ShetesetorSS crs at Tore CCC CRI acer ciel Taree ee ri Plaza Hotel CRANE, ZiSiSG) a iene g MAR 2 abel Aaa Ra eR NG an Sng) Dalton, Mass. SERENE ODI L) 5 2, cucclaus ara, oxe ay sve, sia erdtetss operator oye. s7ohetar cies ashore hal 621 Broadway RRNA PMO CSN Sayer Secs icin ce cD ans Seance < cists nce sl waco nis 44 Pine Street RUINS mise AUN Co fectauet semis Siu ec aC era stake, seco tyaratelollste chanel Some lewetsl suet one Racquet Club ID Re MENDED ATeBERT |. ate: costs sae ajeyaelesein siete afore Greenport, Suffolk Co., N. Y. DD EP RSETAUN i GPT ARTERG) sore neio suoveiesciote sie sieieis ome osieielanve aulaiiceas 24 Fifth Avenue GEE MGEORGE OGLESTON acs miaclopees so 14 vests 2 wersae27 eVWeSt 5 7tue Street DODGE WI VIAR CHEM U Si ELARTIE Yon. eit) ee se casino lens 232 Madison Avenue DOREGER MCEUARTEES EP apis ela sinc tscncran cise cieaieslerisrers se ote 407 East 55th Street IDOE GERRMIRETERS, ccicyevelateens oles ao o\sidve ielons Cie ieyaisis sone sacs a 407 East 55th Street DORUGCER MMSE TER Ris ieee spotis chsbeiore: sie ss o,ere.@'s alekalers/ ste’ es te 407 East 55th Street ID RATIO, MORSE SiN '45 aoiglo deine SOR ROE too I RCO 271 Madison Avenue Dey Ions! INDIR Betts ao ene oun Ooodo Counce ner coacrc 208 Madison Avenue Da OLS MeN UTSS MKCAMETERUNE a acr5 sie ee eincreis e+ cincseeie 2 < 667 Madison Avenue DWE OUS MEV VELIELA Minne sicielscoeterene tin a ansviaverae tice mere Balad 667 Madison Avenue IDTINSCOMBE (GEORGE PLS WORTH. <> <= --+ sec 00 oe esse 2 oss 392 Canal Street ESTETALO Ma SAUNG UL ster cye cio vsie, oe cevsaseeie. eyeits, etal eiscaye aysie! eieiaadieusicveue = 95 William Street ESN OMMANMOS Riueciave clevagcisiad ae cece sneis eit andar as ane ol bas adel 111 Broadway AIRC HTD GEDARER GO secc 52 Scie as sales wa eles case hess 5s 10 West 8th Street HGR GUS ON VIR Sem HAR OUIHVAR'. eye c/a 'ielsiscisieleleiers exelsisieieiels « 20 West 38th rae Hiren CORTLANDT DE, PEYSTER... =... - P. O. Box 294, Peekskill, We BISKE eIVIRSS JOSPAH: Mijecnt. «cre oe FG Cito OETA eo? 207 West zoth ae FLEITMANN, WILLIAM MEDLIcoTT SSD SOO ee 3 West 38th Street FLINT, CoaaTRIBIBS TR pao Oe Oe mE He 25 Broad Street FRENCH, Ser EVAR TONG: yet lalotelevoieiciceietss mielersiewe (one's « sucverare s1écens 15 West 5ist Street GERRY, JE ADT ETO IDR ae ec ee A a an 2 East 61st Street GOL AUN AEA BURS BI -ysy gous yaeslansie laicters, © «lela, cyatevs cieleleveisy«! dia 11 West 54th Street ME RIANIEE oe VATS OMe atetor coors late a1e Shslay Vole) abe)iajs elaveioksceishaayais = shaeioubare 11 Wall Street *GREEN, ANDREW H.

GUN DERER eS ERINGAR Dil Cte cacsate et syehe cue leyaveiierstersisialeleier'ei scare onreteac ele 87 Front Street GON EER RANKER TING (piss cnibleysictaseiose elerscisnal'siscspetere seicierelsie 532 Fifth Avenue EUARIKN IES Sep MEUD VEATRI: Sistepe reael stele’ o.0is telaiena etare's: gate: slevevorayer eens 611 Fifth Avenue EWARRIACHPL GHHVAR INES) iJ|iais jehei stars exe a s\eysteliars' (evo ere eiere- soteilsicusies a: 27 East 64th Street EMABRIS ONTAN) ((G:2's 505 -o2,d6,60 «1% 119 South 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. WAV EIN Pet GEOR GIN Grsays & cis feicieieis « oleuayalais sists svste.e, wetclecsfercmmaareten’ 32 Liberty Street PURVIS ae RES OER SH ticle, ccrstchear cinlexersitveiwial ole ajecatiiodat seusvecints 30 East 5ist Street AARING GEORGE: At cncre ic cccisscrsas ce trsic e sie sisusin stee nslaie exerts 46 East 60th Street HENDERSON, GENRE SWIRG cis Sted siete te cles ee cron etre: 27 East 65th Street UTGGEN SONen [PAGE GHA iayyis vie si ecers sete e <:4,2 shayehnstestaarspa scare ays 16 East 41st Street IBbuese, TEI aN IRs ee ONAN He seca NS eS ce a OEP a 71 Pine Street Hit, A hate ae eres Great Northern Railway Building, St. Paul, Minn. Hopxins, PORCHES ne Rae Mn Te ed a Lan 52 Broadway Horn apay, NCTA WEP shat ver cate jens tear orseeees ae New York Zoological Park RIERA DO VIN ETO NAS" El wis octe sete ream et astelciaive reaper sais nec 16 West 58th Street EIOHNPREN GROIN: CAIRCEUER @ sreiareve seattle torts sie eitens essere = are Baychester, N. Y. ISAAK IA NGES eels ix ore) a4 nisin asehhe Seuete ais eile tee eae ie ae ahs 120 Broadway ESB ANTON G Sa OME UVR Gries! ai, d5 5 2 wae wenetyninns sees obits ee ou een ae ices 49 Wall Street ESEVGR GEORGE GORDON « «oss s/s 011853 oleceueyelns lalaitioetiertcse je: aps = Newport, R. I. EGS IME GUIS ISAGy, Fai shes a claire e's otalec atseve rate cisterlters oc a: Morristown, N. J. KEN ONIERAENENGPAUNGDING. (sos/o.coste! evshoncneratonets enero iets istoee ereiivestuais 27 Thomas Street BUMPED ARDY NN ie Ey aces, als) 1s «0, sine! svat bocholalale sist nya eas wistda Si eiavand eae 1 Broadway HPLVAR GIN Ge GRAINT + co sic 0 «etree atte tee eases cores ts 30 East 21st Street LEAN GHONME\\VOODBUR-Y, (Gr..c sc conteicicireeeiice nem seis ce 719 Fifth Avenue

*Deceased.

12 NEW YORK- ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

IGAWIPR:: @EARTES Has Cais bit okie Seas Aochee coranie Dene ras 59 Cedar Street LEE, GrAvEns (NORRH AN <:ic eae eee 86 Worth Street LEHMAN, SAN Se Onna Cie ots io B.A Bee clO-oicla moh 22 William Street LoUNSBERY, IPUGie ONO yy Neen nw APM gion ctiigordetad bet 15 Broad Street Low, C. ADORBHE: Ss aoe cts Se oa 41 Liberty Street ATE) roe SETS decay oie) Tas orks UND ore NE eo Ee a ee 30 East 64th Street TS yy cDVAMD G2 ois oie ee nese! oasialeon tere ranches Baek ereactets eee eee ene Union Club levnrg | GAPT PET Py Vi vas sheen areca er Gee bee Knickerbocker Club MACKAY: DONAED. J f.ic)ce etre stun <minioteai ee he ens meee oer Englewood, N. J. Micka, «CHARERS UF hs wink oes sersecis comer eieciesce eae 9 East 35th Street Macy, WV uiVERID. co. cece poe tees oasehceie Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. MAITLAND, SALEWANDERsc\c 4... oiale.one + .0 sete site caineicie Semicon 14 East 55th Street IMMATTOR VCore irae cis. he carn ee are oe aioe ers 16 Burling Slip MARC. (erOPRInUS WN eer re reese oer aes era ee 329 Produce Exchange MARKOns TDR) RAMNICIS): TEI antes cts exeic steers retsicra crtcereersyeys 15 East 49th Street *MARKOoE, JAMES B.

*Mason, THomas H.

Mincer® Ral GEorGra Nemec nea amen mie acy 811 Madison Avenue NEW BORD: sR FIONUAS. oc Sic.2 a jo.e)h brass is ay nieionels srere sigherain eee 15 East 35th Street INnGr(oes. IMhasy Wore aNe (Ges bolo cers o cso ooegscnepcaccdas Rye, N. ¥: INGE sWWViIER AGI WVEIT Boao o.0/ayerstorsi cyera chee iers se ntiestet one oe 11 Wall Street PARRISH, SPAINGS AG Stes accleye ciaerra cece kite semen aie Alte eee Metropolitan Club PEABOD VeRO HARDES Asus sc 2a 6 dared wit lore earns via vee he ee VO Re AW oe ee em PHOENIX, TSLOMD ec « cca dae cenintink See es ose Shee Oe baste s dm Onnces LOPE FUND NUP Siaycsavo/sesneransxecorat sx ooterene toxes ree toret ole Potemeers 3 East 66th Street PTERREEON De) OEUN d)Acvineiic.ctee sleteracierentetetette 1 Pierrepont Place, Brooklyn PIUNGHOm re OWS .caleee eosin. fare hoc oe cement na soe cee 2 Gramercy Park BORGER VIR GaN Ys | Grrsiia. ctonietance oi os ae are tetera 347 West 8oth Street RATT VAT TAS IB ee ate miara sao epsteere tate ceqs'tteyele revere hie teratere getters 24 West 48th Street IB ROCTOR ENS wlee-uctevacd os Sttiars mGrmyeliere Sr siete Ge Waters = Oe ener cree 1931 Broadway QOUINTARD GEORGES Wi crctecs-sccteneleretecsrotbons Wlasete ater hie eres Stemi 66 Broadway VACYENTOINIDEN GGEEARIERS: elie siertererciras. Ginn stare tals Siero ok WO REIN 32 Liberty Street JR A SACLE 0) Riksica-nsterenesenten eusramedsteverove reba cbelatcretemetan chia teRe 145 Nassau Street ROBB Js EVAMPDEN:. 220i oct Seisatacisis ces 5 queens sented AOS ban ke aayennte IROBERN SeVMIETON (rosea orice See One oD REE tee 3 West 86th Street ROGERS OAR GEGIB AID ain aeeivecrerseice etcee ae eee: Hyde-Park-on-Hudson, N. Y. RUSS PED WARD). ior orasye cesar cnsateet anal eae P) ©. Box 316, Hoboken; Naw: SASNEPSONG GUE NR Vs ois tics: oroustch aus) a acarone te MiMi Sea ol an er 14 West 58th Street SCHIEPRELIN, . FUGENE Sica n.anis, Melee oarine eo Maite Steen 865 Madison Avenue SELON SE RNESD UDEONPSON Gat era dea aici eiicnia sas 80 West 4oth Street Sistine (Gi No oe ee I ails Socios a oomodn de deat 1 West 54th Street SHERMAN, SWE SN ROT Sc Ate Salsa a tees me veeh tary eye eae 838 Fifth Avenue SHEED Se GEORGE Olive nte acces Paws wees sence a 623 West 24the Simect SVATRERY WiAIMES «35s, 050 ate iloveray i coparatotence le tieba ee ere esac ee 320 West 84th Street SLOANE UBENSON ¢Biccicctnc sees Lee een UE ee Ene 141 East 36th Street SOME PS AILUEL b..t2 Gena ae eo eeieine Cee rao lea aac 7 East 38th Street STOWN WY SANMUEL» JR. o42 05 t Cuknch ee alee ee Seenieeteee are 45 East 53d street SHOAINE MENON Ss, potctteeiis cia ctesehets etsbetatae eenicle tate Cloke telenercieareat 883 Fifth Avenue SPiVER se PANIES ah oy/din & 5 ajae ane eye th ai lenmateneaa snes Rai eee 24 Pine Street *STERNE, SIMON.

STERSON | SE RAN CIS) MEVINIDE:. s..fdcha crease retary ee 4 East 74th Street STURGES A WREDERICK as bis is ogc cod sas Meer eae oe eae 36 Park Avenue STURGIS HRA Kx, fe as riteis or 's a retevesar se fo OG Oren telefon er 3 West 36th Street TRELATEMTAININ PEORINS Tiss. ficvors ce sie, ate ars che, setenv auc oeieiey stares teks ae 25 Broad Street RFFONEPSONP ISB WiT Sistas 2 eka auars Sls: «dda! t(srel one ener ernest eeetee Knickerbocker Club “THOMPSON, CVWILEIAMAE © bn\s,44 «dt Sao sor eee ieee ee Red Bank, N. J. “TILT ORD pM RIANG Ken ae eatokr ets paren Gos evade kere eee cesar 208 Fifth Avenue TODD: WILLTAII Remcci asteccuss csptae lence Menaitee acts seoetoeiete epee 45 Broadway

* Deceased.

EIGHTH ANNUAL. REPORT. 13

PRRAVERS I VITSS SUSAN cried susie wisilcieis iiereresie’s eleeie cae oe 175 Madison Avenue MPR OR Mell Ni RsVas Ge lenape- ear ansisraratels Miavers erst avons eagrotae eee mRLOn 6 East 45th Street PIRREV OR eae) OLN Es savers revel scevexars loverersi avsv systray oeiGratoveid elansteberstalece 21 East 37th Street LO RETEMIGAUN ING SEURISDIERTIGIX x, sis; oreustoncverevelevetevcleve oretoisyar cial oo) ores ctershonch aor 11 Pine Street WEDS WORT ED PMEATOR IVVieneACUSILNissc ei sjetelcis cielere elererele ovetiete rae Geneseo, N. Y. WESTENIVIRIG ELD SIR TCHAD clin +s teeccucrerec sreliet oversee aystoverscuelee ciao cere miele IRS, IN, NE WkEKER IDR) EIENRY IREEMA Nis cas. caecise secre cele 18 West 55th Street NPA BUR GOMML UE IGTeNom!lV lester taveveipyvcvs oreo cholera, Sree eisretvn crear oeiiaie 54 William Street WWEARRENS (SAMIUET NID) ccitrcccieiseuis oe 220 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. WVZAGIS ONPRLURVAINICIS tii 2s ac apchersiace/erssstel erciore’sie eo anernietecicotiere cis tne Union Club NV SEL ATE DOIN He OUTS: Neves! ourttntsecarsrals wicrouerercse areteinvorrolei nears 530 West 153d Street *WHITEHEAD, CHARLES E.

WWE REDE AD Si EUA UBS ctolerete sna eciee Sisrsienlccie Stewie come corer laene eae 47 Broadway NNGEURN EV ARETPARRV a PAYVINE, = 5 cccic-s civecties sinew ea ene en ae 2 West 57th Street VAN ce MOIOERN ao tages riste cciecaeearsues ev oieste ealenctare oa 16 West 4oth Street

PN Esra ERHOR Glaam aapelohaneierc: sialic rsyrave reiaveve, eis aiie lols wteceigeiccseraletns NaS 190 South Street FREE MPRA OLUN eilisiay. etre 5 Nelsverdaeee wa IS veel Red Sd a ee os 190 South Street ENBERECROMBIE Mel AVID olive renrelarsiec a euarsiciaeie sores cicie icietonee <i ot atinus 314 Broadway PANIIT AUIS ses IRUAUN Kae SV ANS ON sis ec orePriciert erm inels wiser ae victors eeclels 38 East 51st Street END AMSHMLUREDERT GKae Wenertar cio conole orem sive nerlic eee wrote eteeie ees: 10 Wall Street PAU S MRMLMET/AT CETMOR IVI! she voy i ste) oreo niesen pexorsk oer ctohah oholel sc orekero) ens 15 West 17th Street PNURUANCES SIREVs, VARRIS OLY sé ¢2cc esc eceelsateese ce oes 122 East 36th Street ENGINENV REE AINIDRESW ie Gathers i ictaritc, siiaen cm nredsoretociuneue tts Be REE 45 Wall Street EGP Ve RG Hn CORNELIUS) Eis, ofsrctateraverstevarcict score stanevatetelele sseldtee Palisades, N. -Y: Ptah Neem OLUN MEV coteit creas ents cela be Sie oes # ada ohn se eeeas a 873 Broadway PMID REC EU a MUR Sips Elica) sist Snaauaicilsid ofe ia eh slaeetoialela ress ieee se 6 200 Madison Avenue PN DRICH Ps IVIRG se ANES oO EIERIMUANIE sellers ics circle - 150 West soth Street UNDE WN DRAM URUANIKAVID) metlcteransaictmice aie wicka eo ee oieee ane 125 West 44th Street ENE SAUNT EIRP U AMUSO WV i olozein/s cle icuale ckeis se aiviaie nes, cb io.s ty pies 4 East 64th Street PNUEXAN DDR OR NVIELCOME vlc clee seiessiee cictt cele eee 940 St. Nicholas Avenue EN ESCAN REM Me ollel BINIR Viseactsialcuem eile nar liste enc are he are-horetens 35 East 67th Street PETG PAUNCE OME A NIE! Sta): eieicvadicve eve ote we 0 o's 04s SSE e ees 66 Fifth Avenue JANIDTLC {OVA IDI esa AR a Rn 3068 Third Avenue JATSTIDIBIMS(O Gy AS eG ea oe oe a ee 6 East 38th Street EMMERSON eI AOHEAU NICE 0c ss zieles'se cine 8 ied bees. oanves oa.e 25 Broad Street ENGI RESTNGTaeM ia Venti seu sc crejs wieiere.e a 0 cuee a oie Starner 29 West 75th Street Fee Gri InTe ie / NOMON OAC Le fee ol vo. ctivesa lv wo esavavs ato Sdauin &aRisis sapere aa 203 Broadway *ANGUS, JAMES.

ENP IEE ONPEPLURIAN CLS Rate eylarssctassis\'c oie vaierevers eioisielere ats eieleyays eearae 21 Maiden Lane PME PERO Nias PANES a WV0 2i.hs fre oral) aeiors oe oe how aie eee evn Knickerbocker Club PAR CHBOLD si) OEUN GD) ere orcvsces clets wer seis cs os esaleers alaystspetastatet Teer 260 Broadway PRUGHUNGEOSS, WIRS), EDGAR Sicasoanc, sie sisiewre sian ee celta 24 East 48th Street ERUSENLNCEOSS (© JOEUN WWicuats, srereie 14): cic on eratesahd ola eae Bete 22 William Street PAGE AVON ea CE ORGE ¢ Or ote. seater cietstoxayene nl oseistava sei vane yer a eerie 192 Broadway POGERIGG? bn SARTILUR tas «5, 5 iia dciaes aeinaearaae oad are 171 West 71st Street EMVMRAMEUREDERICIC (B o:5 », « ¢)2.0: syererw cleeis Gre eure ete eine Maisl'aas aevteroe 15 Broad Street URE R A OMED EE Ncw crn tiers viels auclatcvas Mieceeioe ieee een eee 40 Wall Street MTEC MAR ME PLIRVIING | Din ave! a-s'eis, sinraiees ahetovertte 4) ote em eae te 587 Fordham Road ep min eR. JARED |G pya:5-d size xd oraiorore crstaniniste oareioaei ca: 8 East 41st Street BALD WINMAPARED) G:s JRos..0. <0. - RE eet Ns RN rte 33 Wall Street BALEOUR, —REDERICK R. Sis... 005. Dawyck, Stobo, Peebleshire, Scotland eR See eemeES OTC EOIN 120%: 5.010 «2 aco ia’ ayere evant otis Grate eee ae ox 39 East 72d Street PACS ERED ROME f.i25 0:8 so019 «iat cross a, SAP RT RN cosas ae 29 Nassau Street AREER AGEN, (eT ONAG: EL. 2). oc ateusenesaebeione chon 45 East 68th Street EES ge SANEORDIS.!.. 5 oc visic'd certs ee ooo ae ie dc 10 East 7oth Street

*Deceased.

14 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

BARNEY, (ASTEBBDA le ccingitee tee a: eee eee ciel atch rene an att avn ceaacee 67 Park Avenue BARNEY? MIVITSS SCAT EVAR: IU on rey-vere oretelaieie) cfetenche tavet-teveher ons 67 Park Avenue BARNEY, Mys® J STEWARD: -1-/.0)-0.02e mcs cree biniete ele 40 West 38th Street BARNEY, INES Cie oe Sarees eb ib wis Gee OE ioe eee cine 49 West 44th Street Barr, NUGMUANE ha) cea y fe oon ee ee Llewellyn Park, Orange, N

BARRON, Re JOHN» G25 o. 05 ors. ceoichoiores oietstesters ate ec] eter ere 35 Broadway BARRON, GEORGE SD as sais soos eee eens Harrison, Westchester Co., N. Y. IBARTENS. / VWWUIRELAM.. a> a2 sales arse Seleferanetpreeteyetelere 160 Greenwich Street BAXTER, GEORGESS | JRE Ae aeee ace eee See eer 17 William Street IBAWARD: COURS He ak on cea oe Ge ee aaron nies ciel eer iris 47 Cedar Street BAYLIES, EDMUND GL te natin oes omic cle eirioeteneieei erie 54 Wall Street BAvims: IVins SaNiAGERAI Ib ECS Oops er a) ie teuniale reineereeter 1 East 71st Street BAYLIS \ \WWELLTA Miecst eves canis cere arco etektouie ts o Rieti eta 15 Wall Street BEACH hes Cava at stots tga ee eee erate ens cee 9g West 20th Street BEADLESTON | ALBRED Ni qewicee ee: ee ries Merci 360 West 35th Street BEAT VTE WAINi RR esp store o are ree there cteyoleray sloreteretaga fete 1 West 12Ist Street IS An ID AMnnusn Co crop edaba dann Sidon bona ouo.ono Domo GNoD cc Flushing, L. I. BECKER AG, GIB set era ermine ies terete eictaie elelesete'aintoybis atsia stereo. Scarborough, N. Y. BEGKER,, (CHRISTIAN 2 .v-1005 5 7-161 3 Davenport Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. BECIER AG UME es eevee stint wichcle:e/s 5/014 aloves nye e¥e's,s:e)etacate 1030% East 175th Street iBinois., (Ceo NVR OA ea iSreemarau me cacanomoaT New York Zoological Park BEERBOWERONGEGRGE ML soni, < 52) aiel's's/o-a/eielaays, cele elle New York Zoological Park BERR GMaly et eet cites cuastllss, Shc aise ocis’s wlelwisgn coe eos teehee 408 Broadway IRL MONG, IPOs. oooonugupodmeouDoObDdauoGoUDdonnoco050 580 Fifth Avenue BENEDICT MIESS OIL ODISI |. .:275,q cris cloie/e ole =\« o¥als)sctersie elaine 10 West 51st Street BENSON, FRANK SHERMAN. ...... 000s0 214 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn I DING 77st Noe Sean e A rSOSA ba onciomvon dbeocie gmidc octes 4 377 Broadway BIcKMorRE, Pror. ALBERT S......-- American Museum of Natural History AES EG RAUNERGL TEIN, «hic sais! aa) sn erased de grote iataletelele al=leyriesee aisle: 1032 Fifth Avenue BIGHEOW eld D ass sicke Uoeees were elaine Oxford Street, Cambridge, Mass. IP TLIIMES, INTHE y ao co Abo ooo Ge canodbane Gudc0dUG UF 279 Madison Avenue BIER DINTG Sambel: p Be spc erapseesene teks ets crsiecieke crekeloncte(ehctets) stemedetane age 29 Maiden Lane IBUGERNGS,» IVDTSS, Mi ARCY-eIN Mig scr a ariepelrereie'« ole eo) -.aieroneieree 279 Madison Avenue INCIEUN, WWE wlolganto dace cooqudonvedoodato0cr 177th Street, Bronx River IE yan), (GIWGINEI so noe dean codooncccabo hobooseunoouLtodc 202 Madison Avenue BEAGDEN “GEORGE: 6. 20 st ieee eee oismictereh alone eieLeiats 18 East 36th Street BEAcuene MiRSs UREA Goes We. cicuenieeratios 18 Gramercy Park, New York Brame, D, sGanses asic dirk els wate ele sieis cee single cane eaten eed) Em Ode Siamaat BAe: ea MIN GUE VE cr4,ct; «drapes tke the fare sean er a: 6 East 61st Street IDA, IDR Ifosiisn IN a noooevcan se onaconKonodoodgec 601 Madison Avenue IBWASSESIEER.y duct Jive Si. caiehecciavaisic oro tu aieaslcto.e Ste creas acl Sree 353 Fifth Avenue IBETSS 4 He RIMIESINMG Ar ccisye: syaieiersiese archer Ac tonsuheuale oyster epein seen 30 Fifth Avenue BLopeert, Mrs. WitttAM T...2..5--se0co0.e00ss0-. 24 West math trees BWOODGOODSARODE RT Hier ria verse rnesereiteicten ie releter ereRerNerriet 50 West 37th Street BRLOOMMNIGHATE wa OSHPED theese cme mrecntstelsfelovsietemeral-teietatereleisn iets 78 Fifth Avenue IRiomaiKemAuiIn, ILVawNNE (Em ao 5adocacaccodccccGbodooU GUS 992 Third Avenue Bross wtAMnnguOns 22.28 Khaw eieh Oe ernie cern 21 East 47th Street BIELUNGE NSM AG cists, o1srcbe cscs exeierovorersisvereloibersne) aver Re Katoieeerte 108 East 7oth Street BOAS, © Riviere eo ste iis Jace ag oe een os oth see ee eee 37 Broadway ISOM, MOR, IDL (Cronaqgodanodonadusodascucucooad¢ 835 Madison Avenue BOR KELNANE SH LROE BERNARD USserictesianlscreiciaarcia ioe 106 West 45th Street BOETTGERY Hal py Wy istelets wc oie p ois Shc rote mtonyctesesaale esau ake 2144 Fifth Avenue BOnticERs WNEEEODOREM Vee =) <sccmmiee re ciee eercrele Lodi, Bergen County, N. J. BOGERT, EDWARD) Ga-cksth cot descent or eron eaten 112 East 39th Street BG ISSEVAUNG: Gr oleae ia tt oo ohns =. aio ssere tet erearnr ee perenne ook 572 Madison Avenue Bort, Ges eee oe et sions ans acton ote ape Fagsiieeneiee 3854 Southern Boulevard Borrow, Miss @areerine Wi... Socvemek 406 Jefferson Avenue, Brooklyn ROL TON: OEUNGWV5- creisis stay o's Sls: <) ia tent nln, coca acsoevenaietatts 1777 West Farms Road

BOLTON) REOMAS,” |iRinaeerswdecritcia = nsturiete Minford Place, Boston Avenue

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 15

SOON MV VATIETS PACA len ts\ Nisvetevel ayollclavale’ el eleieievevers (s/e)sis' Boston Road, West Farms SGINI PO RIRED iobalh eerste, siayctstst sy cieiei e,arelfoloie ete is. ats ai aire elecne a eters 127 Fifth Avenue BON ee VALET AUNT ED WIAD svaraievels'c,(e erers love ehavsieys,ecterece e¥elavevel eleVe.8) 41 100 Broadway HS ar MPM PANUNT 2 Ens va jos ctlvest sis "= create sp etegovele svsisloiave.o oe rae leievelavee Stamford, Conn. BorcSTEDE, JOHN G..... SS orth s Homo 968 Trinity Avenue FS ORTEARNID OM VALETE PALIN 4 Gy aikrs ye tosavoyacetevsunisiierevotelaroteloraloreler sterencit Oem 17 Broad Street MARR NM) OIE NGS ue cet & «av ccernioie, cyarepouautce wi lietatiete retain eretoveneete 205 West 57th Street ORR ONE elses c ts fewer «fava ener seps core voucher dis eavete ieietetevorniaiers Rie cste rene 1037 Fifth Avenue HS OAM OMEN ee GEAMAAP IGE rcs occ. aus ore ecaver Were @ are eche stare torionresan 104 East 37th Street Ea ny Sa) OETA IVE re vinat aos inrote,saillevale refs da Wo ee esialemaecleveens 7 West 2ist Street PERUSE ta SOE N | eer ad rach or oye hw suse Vaso ioha veils ce cova nal suanlw a ai ssveanaere aheve ieratereiees Union Club BRAD IER Veep ODS O Nevers sieore © ais als, o00it is Talene.@ arbi evsca ainie eleieveisielsiols arte sree 45 Broadway IBRAMIVABIVIRS Slee ons ciars a clavcisrecoint na loaee.e 84 Maple Avenue, Flushing, L. I. BRAUN ee URED)s\-yardate score) versitile a8 stave eo/end ied orow ate eisre 549 Buckhout Avenue Es ROMINA NMR AED NW chance wrerewic a cteieiee aleve iecre niente 11 West 12th Street | IERATUANT, “TRIO 4 closer k OOS Oe ROC at CODE Ea ae eae 691 East 143d Street BN ees VOAEMEDE Visas seca clei vscerst eins Gieveisvoie- 6 oi0406 ‘eslaieteete ee 1818 Clay Avenue BREMENBAGH=. (GRHARTES: Mi. crcioiseisie.oveieore a(e ssa anor ele(ea ere ieee ¢ West Farms Pest aOR ES gs Eee c Sota) ov avs tc aye' oe shatcici cs anaiwic s a:a'e) eietwienw’e le,qunvee Darien, Conn. EDRAW RAE ea SIGIELAUNED AN. UPR ajc Srerereiie e,clove Supisho isles oleiselsia eae ava o% 141 Broadway BREW SPER VER Ses BNEPAUMLNiotevetersnero:sicieiers elvi cle.a2 ave ierevois be « 605 Fifth Avenue pag rales PME DORGE Scvcew cinne v-ctavsie Sieh hie ww tiered s slsiasle) eared sees 51 Wall Street BRI GRERTIORE TLBERT AS | 51s.csieieicis ois. win wees sles en's Englewood, N. J. BEI SROm pins CHARLES: ols. cers joss oe see wie Sersvern ee é New York University SRASMO INO ilew Dita cisreroserevesetete’s eves Giovstoreie evel alelenere siete 45 West 74th Street ES RUSH ON AMUN VALLATE WASNT Esta choy sviouatles siqvaliore weieierone iSronselaiers aes isicraletne 20 Nassau Street BRONSON DRA EDWARD EBDENNED: so seo oceiichseniet «cree 10 West 4oth Street ESCA nem VMS Gulia Vict ayetey cr tous Vouayoclatoiey creveieievensinns: 4 sxchenchtueveivate a 524 Fifth Avenue OWING MELON: ADDISON sc 22:0 /0)s.craiele pistejatieigdiees ss ss eee 45 West 80th Street ERROMVING SVOHUN, CROSBY wci0 1a steals s.cincso ersisiv sees sissies se cee oe 36 East 37th Street ESBIATU PE NEMEDROINGHED Sevalis crn clicasle 6 syeroievactealeaae viva sleeriar 32 East 35th Street HERA AN TENTS MAU VITIET TANG 4 (Gcrra.alaicsepe' ardiela ‘tee Gucle- ore) e.bivie)aravelsi Srerave-t 552 Fifth Avenue ESR OMVANGINIG SAV V Alle DEAN lel v-wecasetcs oteceverer ev shasusinrssarcie atnvaie Sa cm ats 18 West 54th Street ERG VIM IEEE ae AROMET UR AG. cy csistsictlocc ar sroreleloveveterare icra leve istewate eee erecaue eee 52 Wall Street Peewee ies Es LOSM PETS 1) 157. steis, craetoh tre ole-siatre bodaacrss 32 West 48th Street BRI GEVIRSMa VW ATSEDATMIS ceo, foe iets eeccislce<.c bse hace ec 20 West 54th Street FSstas EAU Me WV ATUL DANE MEA 2) avi aYe c.cxeid> aXe. {0 se: vieseraicna'oe-clnve 615 Tremont Avenue OREO ATU SEMEN, Wie) Miscwic colecn ses cvedeceaescteas 305 West 75th Street LEVOD TD: [BUD EZR SR eae a 121 West 72d Street ESUUMALSIE NP ENDING) VMs S15 shar gi-ea.0-6 0 o.0 o aie a 4 le alv-ans winterald Pn en 54 William Street SPIE PROBERE WVUAGIAY <b, wis is <uis 0/4, e/s'aiesa sieaag a sted va « 40 East 4oth Street LENOTESEg, AIUIRSE) Sy 221 had Bie eo ee fe 38 Broad Street Es aiereea pi NATIT AUN SUA) 85,215 ob sat cevshsries eave duatedwieun See pois 35 West 35th Street Baneems, TIERMON (Ga 65 4s'ss.00% dices 0 American Museum Natural History PSE TE PAIRS: VAs GAR i cbse, aiunei ols.cons di eiuiesle sieid Siete ceeiseee 174 Madison Avenue SUEDE EMROSIER EL: IW siardls vayeiara sera dudes ei dan eae. 6's alanine Sa Reson ae Union Club EXORDICIPAEORD US roersrae ice seine eh nce ees Seed Anita, North Dakota ERIM NIRS “CAROLINE TOUSEYic<os ss cine thie. oS on ona Plaza Hotel IB GRIAB GEL Wa CrRORGEW WW. coxes scree aie lenciee ree on oes ces 52 Wall Street Burnaam, Mrs. DOUGLAS W 6 iis o0.s-yoreeices eons Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. URE MNNSINAEDR OP 42.."2 vin a's, 0 xls «toe pase eee ioe on oe 7 Wall Street DUS ROMANS Silt J8Mil «5 a\s.0'5%.6 6 sab aeuloaeae Tremont and Webster Avenues Pereunenee Gm, INICGOSIKRY: 6 5:6, ««e.0d rasa od eeu oe Boece 8 West 52d Street FE SEO NIGE LEMUR. » W'.5,0°%» sie, cuavciecee Sichoevan aml ha Hees eh 54 Wall Street SOAR MAGN Sep MUR, MIs oy5) espana a7 Gia deeded en ede eas eh, 18 East 23d Street ROAMRREANT NS EER NOANING. EL. i. oss 02 oid.sidid@ine weiner ive «so cke Merrick aL CAMMANN, HmNRY LORILLARD. ......<<ssces00e. Box 301, New York City Game RREDERTOK SMDGAR.. 2. . + s/.0csnee aed ces ¢ Morris Heights, N. Y.

ANUP GEORGE EOLGER. «... 0% « «<siyss eee ee eas Gene 32 East 33d Street

16 NEW YORK. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

CANEIEDD, JOSEPFIAID J c)-lerzstelsesemisie)ctel turers ever ela) oietete teil re Bridgeport, Conn. CANNON: PARES Gy, 52 )1ats.cte crs /eholacaloie/shelore alelon sles everebo el iat=tis 14 Nassau Street CARD EZA IMIDE WIG a lacates c. stererovere) aval oletaatctsl eleta\ tector rarer tete 43 East 49th Street CAREY, Elis Re sre oy hecsisl Soe eee 42 New Street - CARNOCHAN, (OUVERINNEURY \iiereertoreelsrereereteterictnstortst= Riverdale-on-Hudson CARPENDER, WILLIAM... 000 cccceccces cn cececeeren tees es 44 Pine Street CARPENTER, ) enti re mtn rien AaGO ONS od uo o.aat 38 Park Row CARROED, (ROWAT PHELPS aman cobs ister aatcae eae Knickerbocker Club Gan TER IC) AVEREI Sages cortate rena eects etneta ier 204 West 86th Street (GARTER, WALTER! (Srna javolaaaee ae on see ated 176 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn GASES EMER Se ost ence te oe eee een eee 1 West 81st Street (CASSATT. Ge MI eres. erates = eis cea oo eee rete 19 West 34th Street GASTREE JOHN) Wis tevericistere aie ere eetoralalneteieyele tenner 150 Central Park South GAS WELE < JOIN EI: Giieasestaiats sia Mere nep ares aekeliore 11 West 48th Street CATHCART, IMITS'Ss JIENENIIE Rees syereielere The Barnard, 108 Central Park West, care Munroe & Cie., 7 rue Scribe, Paris, France GERBRO Ren Haare atest a evatetotare 321 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. GHAnOT S34 neee eee a ieetreninns e's 6c t50th Street and Third Avenue CHADS MET RAIN ER apr ctot eva suveto oneie) soi cela: o) ala lala elateseetel a) aeiay eke 842 Broadway CHAMBERS saINMUES 5 32. oisrejaleveler slate leew 277 South Street, Morristown, N. J. CHANIBERS) UOEIN: PASS sicco sss nivlcionstola ssh 277 South Street, Morristown, N. J. CHAPNGANTS HRANIK UM isi5\¢.0::41s1 sieiee American Museum of Natural History GHESEBROMGH ROBERTVA 3% ois4/cic ws Sol orisis oe \sisyasise eee 51 East 49th Street GHiGrEsimR se CELART ES sD) AR WilNirseinclerta sehebeireeetl erste trae 46 Wall Street (CEmSin OI, 18, OVS cuodasoosudnooooUdon cou DOD S 436 Madison Avenue CHMTENDEN | sPAREDS’: [22/0 cfaiss solv sts oa eitaamiee eicmiet 1 West 30th Street *CHRYSTIE, WILLIAM F. GENURE EI NS Sls neicioie 2 ois cic ceiets os «tcl eaete epesyate te otesinge ect aera Carnegie Hall Cuurcu, MIBETE OS Vevey. e cincterac 354 Charlton Avenue, Souch Orange, N. J. GE ATIEENI ORIN. earth tars < «ea ccie's, statord sist olen ape dial a stertebenenene ee 4 East 72d Street GAR Ree eI CRA WEORDE. sic) di. tua Uholacters is ole woe tan lone homes eee 51 Wall Street GTA eae EMV IEE CRU. favaye gee yaa ic ge sivas nen tol cee ons ekebened spec etoee 45 Wall Street GAY vt GN ny kines er og CRI aR aia cic voy aN Serco’ 51 Wall Street GPA RENE MAR octet ate Cava sue erecta Wats a ecoy yal ea ere 49 Wall Street (inhi, WAGON ING ona soca enone coop apoGoodoanGSoooL 170 William Street Craig Grn Wn cnat a nara tote ahaladass. nicl: c eaiaale eee ree Scarborough, N. Y. (GBAT Ras ASO NUAS EOS ert hoe cet aust stare ofahatiateiete inc falehomn attra 1701 Madison Avenue CLARKE METONDASH SEMIELD SE ay Miseioceieeisn miietarimee iter 50 Riverside Drive GHAUISEN GEORGE sio-stecstaredereret 7 wclouatsvehets abe enororenetarc Portes 32 West 60th Street GEBAR Ys UOHUNG 0:5 sheets we erorarc anne e otovatahs eakaraekaceterots eee 121 Madison Avenue Crenrenirs: oG MEMS dtc vretsiayetravceaver tec eerste Bowne Avenue, Flushing, L. I. GREVELAIND (CHART ES 1D) een cyene outen feasted evalat aie ctatoveteras™ 54 East 52d Street ChyDEy, WanErAM iP '32304 saee tae en eeer P. O. Box 1194, New York City CoGKERMAE w ORIN Heat soteiiorachotay-1-/ vse seine elnere 147 Columbus Avenue CockerorT, Miss E. \V...... AOS ORO aut aos so 147 Madison Avenue COGKR ANE SB OURIKE: «tracer o-)s scgnlo viens ora keine Selene 31 Nassau Street CoFFIN, Wena, ral eer caay ae ee 31 Nassau Street CoHEN: SAMUEL IE..0:. sae Souci ote ah eee ere ee 127 Bleecker Street CoLzurn, INE PARAS ota ose vous aitnis soimjens oem theta he ne eM ne Co PeOtn 808 Broadway Conn Ey BAG acceb-sdicte tae see Sis lowieis as coi reer 253 Broadway COLEARD, (GEORGE: WV sosic.sGh ricci be eee 884 Fifth Avenue COLLTER URRIGR aa. Beira 5-2 Se eeetaaka sisi aceon meee non Tuxedo Park, N. Y. (COLLTER WR Eeropeteeecaiis a oss oases ai aalneesccket ov eet oh ae ok ween ete 29 Fifth Avenue COLLINS) DRw SEAGY 98 UDD circle ier ninee eee eet eet 5 West 57th Street COLLINS MiRSiw BEDEN 5 200s i- os: = chee eee anes oar 41 West 11th Street Cottins, Miss GERTRUDE....... Care Stephen W. Collins, 69 Wall Street COMEORT a VWATBER Np iether) sis! -lol-seltelel eae eereteretete 944 St. Nicholas Avenue GOMSTOGK SMR Soe IeaGyaeavercieensts xcs acectenet Reenter tron too East 17th Street

*Deceased.

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 7

SGN DON EONANS (GERAL Ds 1 iaveie «)s:eje.01s ociste seis aisleiersie sae Tuxedo Park, N. Y. GORD HUDIVARD). «.s0.0\0 vie cisia veisis wise, e008 0.0) 12 Washington Square North Corstn, JMO GHUOST EA ON ROO COT DISD ROCCO A OL OCCUR One 192 Broadway CorNING, Co RE CICER IS Sein cic er neaiie PPE oR eames entire Union League Club CORNING, Gee ears serstererece cies) sievseere eis ape etereys P. O. Box 501, New York City EQRIVUNIE MeV TEL TAIT DIR s)s crerelarene o sig crete reve aie Gicier eluate wisiciers 55 East 76th Street (COSMATINGE | TS UGENIE GEL 2.5 chistes <0 604 Shrub Oak, Westchester Co., N. Y. KS GSM R AMIE NRW, EAN os a. <'o) 2 creo chat shave eyeero erevaleverevere Westchester, New York City (Gio OINRB Veter fincrak ccteciere ais casa g.ot cere tence ecu perere ees 52 Wall Street BONDI AN VELENGDEDROP 5, 2)e erste ernie s.00e sesco-ie eons were ere e eae arreNe Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Raut GRECO GIN cc. .0 505, <0.) 4,015) sy2)2 210) 9 ae: 5; euej'ms, 6.8 6.50.2 esters 20 West 14th Street (GOES AIO LAW IIe Siyeic sei iets: <ye,tuoteie) steerer -e' seeker holevece sveicte Suskeys ial ey! 66 Broadway UB Oem ARTI GWE seve lc a cites ecisieieih ole a ate sieine os etbara estates 54 East 67th Street (COs, iONiMiOMNES: Gao oes eomiad Oo DUO OC one CAR GH Osama sore 10 Wall Street GRAGIEEARGHIBATD VWALPOLB ss eclc sicleis/ls «lose ole cle 22 57 West 46th Street GRANIE ME NIEBER Ts aeieloleis aicisisjtis. « piscevevsve ic’ aisle le!scorclers aysisecrs gder Stamford, Conn. GRAVIHORD eDRAENV c EL crs acres ceicis s sisie's bree ce sss ss cies 205 West 57th Street AGRO MMV EINEM PANCESS WWiccersiciis © sjevers/eic so ss 0106.0 «ous se 0 0 51) ecg ele 1 Greene Street AOR ONAN CHUAR UBS Elves evsyeie ceie.s oes olayere.8ie'eie ce aiess'a0u0 2496 Cambreling Avenue GRO SENABSIBEINGS TON a ier. tisielon sie esele.e osnie.e,90:6. 610 Weve ered ota Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. (GRU CK SIMIAWNIKG BILANES twee jscorcverersvererest eis cis@ieievesveres sie 275 Central Park West (GURTISHMISD WARD IAN cos\0c cisisie e-siacis ais eile ves svete sess cs oe ee 155 Worth Street CuLTER, PRAGPH Do os.c.st see os ES ARR a ah oe 219 Clinton Street, Brooklyn (COOREITEN TSS. TREN DORON Slane OIE CIAOG COLIC ORIG Ce Otro One 32 Nassau Street CSiRDENG MANE PVAVIARD «0. o.eisis so 25 ding. + oeidinis ecleisia'e on:eie eleveig 24 East 72d Street ID ASTINETERG Yong Vise WEAINIG RII) 2.0 chate; she ieveiloic myepeclaia sce sicveleiee's 103 East 20th Street DACRE MA VALLE WAU Sogo , ctsjouc)orm) «5 cle al lavevenateve! evere eles aus steve 222 West 23d Street NP MNN ATES BES (5.7. cals Fico sisiertre eisveimsicis ersaialele leniad oe 76% Pine Street PONIES a GEORGE EL. a ose’ salepeyeitre sq) ee. eaunia sae eesie os Grand Central Depot DANN ID REORDER TCs ocr 410s fe.cueinvele ss wloiels wislleeis.e e-ale/aieio- 44 West 5oth Street DARDS ICEARUES: VAG. ais <ie.e0 aye.s sca'e 0.3.0,6.5 44th Street and Madison Avenue DNVIEN [RO RIT Mee lIRIAC.. cycjerclsievateycye, espe cuore ayvieyeuevayere ieve.6, Siejersvel sieie. & 31 East 39th Street DAVIES ENN TEITAin GI BERG. ycis.2 als esc e =io aiclersis eh eters saves 22 East 45th Street DANS Hee GELB RUATD leas ecaye sevsts cov oiewe lense areneyesdinia eerste oieter oe Gusiccee net cate 44 Pine Street MAPA SPan) ET NumVVic KASS 6,5 2 =o cies Deswibs vec eect n ees see's 2) 21 West 14th Street DASH ae OSIEPET Mr sear icrciens (stele ovsicieteis s Gicib sisne oles ais wtareieie 201 West 55th Street ID AVISH AV \ELETE TANT “EVARPER)2. «sscces bes ssinsiece ss New York Zoological Park PDA TSONG a GHARTES STEWART | of0.c5 bie ccs asd lise oisssia fete tole lelots 56 Wall Street IDANsONy, GSU EION AREAS cu ep ot GEOR OBOE COC EOCroSocosce 51 East goth Street DW MEIORNGE SEIN COLNis.s 2's oc scisscciese see asses ccdou ror West 84th Street DANN PETA SIEDRORD ors titorcrctehcicisrsuste-e atelsra sais; 6 arele oS pa sla hha Columbia University [DEV CORP MM eEENRY «oc ciate cies were sciehc oieie oe cles s os ci dace 22mvMeSt itm nebreet DDE WES pple CEWAIR Teeny fovesepsvaioaiotey oi cee ip.oveuerel ene iovenece ste cueibeacie 58 West 83d Street IDE BRORHST GEORGE. Bicics-2p 0c sige eros eile nig wieie’e area raster ite 14 East s5oth Street ID EMEORESTMSIOBERT WN icis\snsjolsra) 3:5 a%erecciace see sere 7 Washington Square North DEEHN ERAS RE ac atcta'e\rerers cecera on, bur epersi male crlely soo nes 5 West 38th Street BY EPTAVAIN, SUES peek caloye oh serazaiierarateuctoe oreisntepurcte Sierecic ne aise prow 64 Irving Place DD OMARIBED. j MRENERTCK) Piss isc cae cclers eeiistowau sc oleae 29 Liberty Street PBERS aE eC HUARLES o.2)c,,oy0ls' ssh 4.016°s jenttaye.& delete aieias eeeotes 680 Tremont Avenue LUTE CASON (1 Se PSAP Br nc a 1041 East 176th Street YEMINERG EIN GEORGE, 5 <)c 2rc/ oo e:efeveleres, arse teres ere 2063 Honeywell Avenue DERBYesDREPRTGEVARD JFL,» 5 isjeis eres aieiote cuss ele oerneiere 9 West 35th Street ID PRGEEAVNG a Eee COASTIMIR 55s: o/c, 5) 1s ote core aie 5 elaere ye Shorere Bislorernees Tuxedo, N. Y. ID SWAS GE PIVIORRUSisisy., ate aiess, koa sralaholevevae hota ketene eerie 407 East 7oth Street UD In\vininl beieet VN Bt ee een am Ae eta, ee eee ee 99 John Street EMV ANE SIHRODORE: LOW... s.s\.00 5 0:0 ,<0ssense eesieis glace 300 West 76th Street HPPSSTAUIN eR NOLEDIN PESO vba occ s,s, « s,s, 3:4, shefeheystolovaons 148th Street and Third Avenue vas UOHN El uievc ss oc cs sage soenee ee ces 148th Street and Third Avenue

Sema Ny AMIE Gracies o <. «verte tee soetes 201 East 12th Street

18 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

De WIrT, WILLIAM G........ eave esea suave Slee sie teen 10 West 30th Street DEXTER VOTANEEY W't.0/o1c actos wrstslelatetstaveteus ora acc) aim atare sisesieie aioe 71 Broadway TDR VO/SROBERT ME ee osavaressisua is ote a oc oreye sais iereless.eieleicioilere clove 106 West 48th Street DICKERSON EIN mci ow stalataveincie wlota'a’ wlelajatuls’ ayccalelataiata sei stetaeretenere 141 Broadway DICKEY: (CHARLES Dis oisie ta wle-ojareie cata nara io etelo Oia ele aio ic ee neal 59 Wall Street DIE HD GEORGE oda sieved oieteis ainvaretavala austolotolaienele eteiereis eve 18 West 127th Street DITENS TOA, VPS achiwiwictere a oa etait ototetetotoNe Third Avenue and r14oth Street DELON, WILLIAM Bi wisterclziesa« cvelsie sis clo etereletor seis oisieromerertee 49 Wall Street PTAA. IR aL: sora lavetatatenevesatetesstarslerenatetetalotetets New York Zoological Park DIXON, (GEORGE JA; .sistzyvais severe naa slerclote ole oleic avdietelorsiere 15 West 4oth Street TODGE; INORMANS \Wheavereeteretatervrotateleielede Blots ace duvets leloreitelersTaye tetoters 156 Fifth Avenue DOHSE: JOHN: A «wis. Sc cine pmmnocmanecesias Samm summers 717 Park Avenue DOMINIGK) EL BLANCHARD ceeiaaieievelteerstcnelelebeleyelcvokateroral 14 West 4oth Street DOM MERICH,! Tin oF isa ion: atsaitials sre wiser ticles ore fe cinley arole 314 West 75th Street DOREMUS,« Be (Sis at iialetacta cme rometghanioatsls ain elteatei nce acae 20 Nassau Street *DorMITZER, Mrs. Henry D.

DOUBLEDAY, Ps Nig scemiviciciayocvel cielcle cliente iciersiet oletetorcteie 34 Union Square East DOUGLAS JAMES fasts saci csa ciaysinis Os cewicte aed ae opea daha) A ehelelelaters 99 John Street DOW GEASS HAS Bistros chetaierelstels arene ererayenevousie albinos aievaheletsistarotete Flagstaff, Me. TD OWS RIA GYeerererorcstorots tolevcits i lefers soloiteloieie tale loietofelerctevelerctatctalelereyenevoherers 8 Broadway TDRAKE OY ORIN erases or ro.o-ohe a 'atainia 4 weallorelaterelclorsfoin ie ole iste taele 58 William Street DRAKE WaT TANF ccc.0 6-4-3 sis 0 aiaicre sus sree idieleee siclsimraunnerere 37 West 22d Street DRAKENDELD S51) PERDINAIND s:cys jeje siisiciele) ate) eisloteieleieve oleraietelsrofeoied= 27 Park Place PRAVTON, oi) COLEMAN. sisceicies x tie fist toile sleie ofa ste dialaltanieievone 63 Wall Street TOA EO yoo sos ch alasccetat cn easean tara e ave Deatae is cue ounoler stoners 36 East 57th Street DrRESSEL, JOHN A. H...... Hartford Building, 17th Street and Broadway DRUMMOND? LD) WYMAN sar staiertis dia o.0i0 ois aisisie e)e.6 a ciei ee 436 West 22d Street DUANE, RICHARD -BAGHE 34 3.5 60.20.00 sins sie iob oe 9 oie oars 62 East 55th Street DUER, WILLIAM Ass isiecietcetetere ardSovcuravavateraratolerere: Sreferatatewonanete eines 115 Broadway DuGMORE, A. RADCLARFE ts oclhcu ox icit nt Bere sin oie wie elel Newfoundland, N. J. DUNCAN VV EU TIEIRY, cerca mt wveretetaiastors (o lofereltele ole ‘stots’ atolets trereton 1 Fifth Avenue DUNGANG (STUART coor foresee reise in 10 tate fa orc terol 'e"olafatie le ialetols eleleta 392 Canal Street DUNHAM, EDWARD Kes’ jieiid od vad dale's sais fo tin dee shores 338 East 26th Street GN EAI Sw Game ctoren cos eo tacrac igs wit is ase vemis levee celtioversiereire 19 West 81st Street DUNNE DWARD i Biss axicreiets)sresatotctoers!aietaiefeieuatalnicletaietotons 54 West 30th Street DUNNE, DAMES & « egeiers aie Sot calsinie eee ¥td <ccd octleleite wie leila aeiene 31 Nassau Street DURYEA EDARRY GEG opal eerow wail saieiaysialel elsynorsiol ene e atotae 80 Madison Avenue DURYEA< (GEN: PEIRAM 223 Sata gees cthnisveteie? Sisiohe js ere ojotetelors 80 Madison Avenue D)OTCHER YW ULLTA MM recat aictclstovelerolelehelovelelat hevetelctctorelets 525 Manhattan Avenue EBERHARDT, OVIAR GUS orcs ciclavete aeler one cronctevatose: seokele) ab-setalets) -ierere 1462 First Avenue FSDGARS MD a iteterere cis ie oichey wtslat aletcieter rar ciot hoterey hater Greenport, Suffolk Co., N. Y. EDGAR, MMITSSiA ULTAS Lave chavetscct aceite seuclerere sis sei eierotelersteters 28 East 30th Street Epckr, NEWBOED.0c4 cis eeera nm ttan eaten ele erate neueetererme 28 East 30th Street EGIGAR VETER NGAING de, wt Eetaievaveatovetete oiolaViesrere ictal al ctaietenascialaaveteyetatiele 31 Nassau Street IDE IHG, (GiONCI, “S\ooondamouoon sob OUD OUCOUUO DOD OD ODD OU OD 006K 192 Broadway ELDON DS | JOH Ne WWistel etait lata at arot ovate’ of ofeictarevelefele}otehel-tstaretel= 128 East 44th Street EIGERTON WV loyieeiieieeierteaie 9 Seamore Place, May Fair, London, England IEGGELING, OTION.. «cis seems GO ore Ra co 72 East 125th Street ECGS TONG HID SS ierciar ara talenete ro eis le arelowe Tefal airaave ienefenererohefetctaneperensiole 166 South Street FE EEERS SOUTO serena cictetenstacee foie eine revere cele olovevetoteseteiets 1901 Washington Avenue IMM, MROBERT: JAUME S rare ioreteesleelonetorcietoterctclaetelertertelerer 995 Madison Avenue ISEBERS ) MRSS FORIDZ 5 cto ctoreseterere eye tah ote terete votevatereretescieteteteteietetane 505 Fifth Avenue SEDER! RSs: MATa pa “Acsts\0/.steictatereretst ster ialelsfeieeayelntolee etme 25 East 30th Street EEEDRIDGE: SPREDERIGK IGS ge sic: cicrcisreleisiercie sistas stotstaretaleytienaterercrereters 66 Broadway ESEDRIDGE SMG WIS Ateyecorsiever escorts elereteleitolenersveveie eieetanntetotershetoleterotete 30 Broad Street FEEDRIDGE! ROS WELDiete os is 's/alesc te sacwre toralataters tore terareterets a isiaye ietetate Great Neck, L. I. BLUSWORTEH: DUNCAN: Si. s'caic/sle-ivro tutes pain eheletelelelede ates eaters Calumet Club: ELLSWORTH, JOHN MAGEE)... sesecincace cacisiee sd aecrsis 110 East 36th Street

*Deceased

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 19

PABE SNORTED Pe UN GOL Ns .,5,07s, o:he.0) 1s <(e,8 oltre eco ahey sis, ors, 6 6s alee 18 East 53d Street *ELLSWORTH, WILLIAM,

HERETO OED N: L)igis cis: chais: re ieeieie,e-s0s 8 sissies aisle leveie Sie ave'e s 35 ei elese 5 East 68th Street ESTA Date Ga eM PIN oie sovsuerore corer inlets aise yeaiarorsiove oer 134 East 71st Street EV NIGNUE UNM TS Gin essai ayars Po, <loperancrayen Veto) evevenecovousiecey stare reretolelor New Rochelle, N. Y. EMMET, ROBERT TEMPLE........2.000- 11 Front Street, Schenectady, N. Y. ENDICOTT INOBERT! AS scycis srs’ stelevavavavare\cve)ofo elareve vs oteraa Otefalcketslene 1 East 35th Street FUNGERMAN) JONG acts seclesie 016 ¢ cfeisisic 335 East 18th Street, Flatbush, L. I. LEC ETS 2 GL a ee ey ees a 687 Eleventh Avenue EEN Ow OHINY CHESTER’: 35 ie winiesisercsii@o eles Sele P. O. Box 1889, New York ESPS THAINA EN DWAR Dispeie ee evete ie tare ancletaiele oie winner wets ORE 147 West 111th Street IDRBSLORE, Po So Goes to See SOOT COREE OOS Re rao 134 East 60th Street ENS EDINTAUNIN IR st WV tel Netrereteteiiciorate ayeitese sravers ot oreist ate eicrere a) Slersiiwets Yonkers, N. Y. ESIUE STIG RAV VAECISVANGir VV -.!</0.0/ 519. e55 wnin'e sissies) aca, avila’ sieve ® 17360 Bathgate Avenue FUTSAL GER AO WITS Paege oie raya) ateth vee che alaiieye sve’ e ereve.eteleve ies oleies 40 East 73d Street LUIGI ame OEUN iets = iolcle veils o.asia ec ole els e+ 108 Sls vee abe, e% oareree nek 80 Broadway Es ey IR Ste CADWALADER). oe-c,srsieis tioioesis « se ses sas eee ors 9 East toth Street IEIVAINIGHIEST CEDAR D iajecioie eis, ©. bstelefeverais,6 cle > oiereie.e,tereaiars overs era's 93 William Street MEPS mV oe fea che Sapaics nls dios cicis ona levajeie.s siaretas aiehaneSile.e eee aes 52 Wall Street EVANS Ma HUIPRIMGAUN os, ores a/s craters eeieia ale: sve elaneierevele\ersiavele oe lew eidielaueys 52 Wall Street TEAAS,, JOLIN s Sodiits GORD SE COCO BOGE One enae ES eeEEe 1351 Washington Avenue PAB ERT EATES SANDRO} aversicieie 0) sete) sie. sia/e slevejere so cereieeie eee Scarborough, N. Y. ABBR TMORINES TOM Gra s/)arsiearorsy ele) alos slop arerev ener alsin «oi siacone ere Scarborough, N. Y. PRED ME STOCKS TARRIS! (Cosi axe 5/10: 1e)0'e'0 averse obras) sie wiele boise a sls Wieie 2 Wall Street PAIN ESOC Kiam V VTE TACM 4. ty-cs-icheyenay oxohavesar ake ioneliniesevesvicon teereiole vetoes 2 Wall Street ATR CHIEN | A OVAV IDs 1.5 cic\< nice oo eleves 182 Benham Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. TVATINGIS ICD), LEE MSG Hee era CE OO COC COG COCOT COC EE Itr tan tee 52 Wall Street VATE CEI Del NIELS ONiareve,t ietereverersial aie are ar evefeietel oieieleere srole evs 119 East 4oth Street IRANI, (GROUSE Garis BeicIG Eno OCCIO Bel ani eee Oe eee: 24 East 81st Street EEA VA PROAINI KG ANG Hs os s/svatsScisiaie cies ities dale eereivie ears 2081 Crotona Avenue LPLAVEIOID), TVENRVATSIGN a CA reer a ea oP ar 56 Park Avenue EVATRINIED AMI ops EAU DIN Garcveyesaies syei elevesone’e eishereicte cle wield ele arecevatete 15 Union Square PARR NATED ATED: ES )s .\s fos aie cieleiea s 6-6 oe: 'ere aie dioig «(aie sie 281 Fifth Avenue EATEDD mV VALUTET AUNT OES) @)}SGOODs ore1e crsyse «oi ctsval a ove eieicreieerexcie ees 2 West 52d Street PRIS EnIE Fe NU rd (rth tC ag rere ge cere ah ecalsto a ia deve Gh Aulelale sip) «°a a We are ears 42 New Street Feanlies USUI VIV Pe Meret tte Soi Pat vereiic 6 ayes bayou sieves sc everePale bre \elenncalotenl ones 41 Park Place EET RIA UM eVeie hv Whereis cle oie icss ¢ ci eie | aisle wre sini d Oatereriar detee Montclair, N. J. PARR AMD GEN MUOUTSe clo:s cc. oafeve,21e sis /sie we%eicrelouw ose 253 Lexington Avenue PLCs SmI) ers Pec aralers) ce sis algisis saa e/a exeio wate 06 0.4 'are aintd Gus eurd Aes Rye, N:) Y; ONG Hil GH ARPES oc. close a'ecs she,o 06's + oitiain deter eee aoe 1919 Prospect Avenue BRS EER MPIDMEARE-VWWie oS o.o.c ave alo a sie'ca's sale eeiaiew olbarnatdleys. wie 134 Leonard Street FEAICE SS Rae OMA TOA 2s 2 aes "eho, ay <'; olay 6h a ord) aaa el GaN hans Sai er RICE 18 Wall Street PES)ss aed Ream Mma tp AS Oy Petes eters ay aytisns roi eyo or trv core 876 St. Nicholas Avenue OS GER VERT OWistevs, dais sc: xi sixties, o/0\eyorSins ele lalate ceeow tars «dene 126 Liberty Street HMO SRER ME COMETS ects’ ailahs. ore /eeistararals totter ScSicie esi REIN rN 305 Canal Street ROSTER A Wis OBERT. 6.5 an nese sista oe oe Box 66, Madison Square P. O., N. Y. SO ASIER MOVTTS MIS RR 5 on5 ce 5) ia aie 6 dl sinvend nis ay oem ayer sees lat 1263 East 170th Street EL Oxea AUIS TENGHelts oe eles ooreosincomeemeron ene Holworthy 5. Cambridge, Mass. GM GEUNG iss c\c'c 3 ssc de cae sivsashachase.caseuoemeses 1908 Bathgate Avenue EST eM BD NTD EEG, WN (os o'a'd io: 0 ve: cis wre) 'o tye RSTO eaters Mio mae ea 440 Canal Street SER MVIRSS (GEORGE |S). « si0s sjaisic.e beater a diateeeronieaeeras 667 Madison Avenue EIQ SD! WACO S se gee ee eer Set Eo kot ey 530 Fifth Avenue ICIS ARENAS of ciece's)s elaine sleveleinieola ete esieles 107 Kent Street, Brooklyn ETE AOR CDEMENS... «0.2.5.0. c vinelcwce ceaaen dun 107 Kent Street, Brooklyn EMT GE ARUES, Ds. 5:3 5: \0)s)a\eiwraineeonaerafere incre eee, ss 25 West oth Street UPEEReENIRSRSMUGENES:. ccs ss ss ecee ces eineen st eek 252 Lexington Avenue EAU BONER OLN GU Ral iis ino os de.asionrenin a Delon wa sceues « 443 West 44th Street ERUNISEMOTSD NEW INDY AG, «2 c>.s oes 0s c-sbecemee pote nee 854 East 165th Street

*Deceased.

20 NEW YORK: ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

GANNON, BARTHOLOMEW........2-00ceeeee Ms vavatags poteve 8 1628 Second Avenue GANZ; KAINTEION Mies cise isso siansiale se aliiele eo erslepeeaeho steerer 2146 Boston Road GARRETT oe] ORIN HV Viet erstet ete coer e erates evetauetet cred vars 11 South Street, Baltimore, Md. GAUEDR MOWRY Ge i ai,s cise eee ake eres eis Gleiem oles teoreiares uote etre 32 Cliff Street (GAVE OSHPED AEG. oe 4% Keats ois aero cteseTreia eae Beene GIoCete es Union League Club GEER) ‘Mins. NWIADTER J. )oSi soa eet clase meissesiomein 246 West 72d Street GERARD HNIRS ANGERS WW hs etre acon saan ec sincere exshersraters 725 Fifth Avenue GERRISH, JOHN BrowNn..Care of William L. Gerrish, 102 East 57th Street GERSTERS OR? FAR PAD AG is circa stot otel ater ctoveret nam otelar el rerebeueret shen 34 East 75th Street (GEER, *JORUINT EY, jytesaieketetarere 4 ed ait oes orerecrelsravelei ears Poplar Street, Westchester GHEE: “DHOMAS +... jas ccadecdedee Eastchester Road, Williamsbridge, N. Y. GIBNEY) “ORO "WARGIL) Pa is eataas ates steeds ce he ces aap as 16 Park Avenue GILBERT, OLUNTO Nis 2 lasts fore cela oi'eta tole ys (a veh sis oavn te aieyens tetova 48 East 50th Street GIGFORT, SROBERTS oso cc nti emits etina shells e 203 Main Street, Orange, N. J. GILLETTE, CURTENLUSH hlstioctie ct heres ctecen non ear. 24 West 4oth Street GitSEY NEIENRY, GR cial os sieibeterosta Pareisitavane srelterenahlinlacaanana 10 East 36th Street GEBASON: “MAGEAREA Saab jatercteletars dora sisrsysverctete elansie.ore 1893 Washington Avenue GOnDARDIOE., WN SGHehG Saris dais eines ties eee eee 273 Lexington Avenue (GOLDS CEUMADT 4S: a AWs aeioheycare oe rare eave octorwore or teterrS 71 Central Park West Goon; MEA TEN MO) ina. Coieneiatelaveiatelal ats: oracehelsyelaraietay el stesuerekate 233 East 87th Street GOODHUE NIRS MS eC weirs sstieteterelerersionsrctoevect croieueh -Parskerers 189 Madison Avenue GOOD WENE, HREVs MESRAIN CIS ics foie cvoterevats cates cferortiarststei Box 345, Hartford, Conn. GOT TRE OUD> HHREDERTC. for, jo oveveraie lores lola %s-c inks oteuote taverebenclove ae 165 West 58th Street GOUEDSKCEARLES” Aves: snaiatchara: syarerehotareabclote avctanehencyonatolences 25 West 33d Street (GOUED MOSAW: oduceshecicio cine Ris eve croee Oey: wrerstiarne et Ctnonee 5 Washington Square GoOUED! "EDWIN ee 1s sion c Site clwlele tiebalels s belie ave « stay averehneisterekeyarahe 195 Broadway GoUrp MGEORGE: Ey saci ee corm ant cc tala eee ca emetine Santa. Barbara Gale GoOULDENT WI OSEPEIAT: {occ sreie sarees elieteienensieee 2433 Creston Avenue, Fordham *GRACE, WILLIAM R. GRAIN ARES Soleo e, cideis Sa oie: ote Hab hie wichoy ad Geet aie eae ee Union Club GRAVES MVWALITIA IIc s schtais Holsn ei alone dale Reisgien hae Sere aoe Calumet Club *GRAy, 5; (HL: GRIANIBERSY WV salbLcto o siere ch ares tlese slave rele Greve ss chensisate, Aolarcnsiets ese 29 West 53d Street GREEFF SERNEST Wien saraettisreia nr ocsislel cvalore <tecavaraalotoneteisters 37 West 88th Street GREENE MGEN AE HRANGIS Witte cies etais-s sore o's aysiea)atetelene eet loners 11 Broadway GREENOUGH, JOHN s 2: vase cccctcoukles «dees oueeecs 31 West 35th Street GREENWOOD; ISAAC) Jie occccsaew se dues eneceancees271 Wiest anger anmemme GREER @HAREES hh oes oc e ae SO ee oa ato Oe ere Rye, N. Y. GRIFELTE: SO ANMET ii cvs orca evarcyettotorsioachatey Nensienctarcteys 21 West soth Street GRINNED MGRORGEMDMRD 6. capes ope revrelorelleys otela sepeieus Meneisie Seine 346 Broadway GRINNELE IWALERAI VIORTONa scree ae eiciiesaierce 873 Madison Avenue (GRISW OED OBES TER rsrantorare rrepetotenrine hi clereaee aieteropstoe tier 23 West 48th Street GROSS,» ERRIAINGRES 2 5 Fae oicoevaie va torester a onerssols sontyaitcta: ereus le toletersne 1345 Lexington Avenue (GROSSRPAN, GEORGE Hic osscureiaese tenses eredae her dartotenoretcrepetetetee 952 Trinity Avenue GUDEWILE, GRIEVE RIUDOUP Hise Wap. ofepe tates tote role tole lerelerenelors 30 West 5oth Street Gumniver: W. Cio eter ene ee Se oie ata. coo eevee oer oon 120 Broadway GURNEE LIW SS. JiReis cals eielts chs yet eincotarece ra rave te ate ante toler 417 Fifth Avenue EAC OAC O) i Pye acter cree eee mero che Merrctove eset peewee 1882 Bathgate Avenue EVADDEN ADRS CAE SCANIDERD oa oiiciel sictetaloleleralasicleetereleraienctete 155 East 5Ist Street EVAGGERT Ya wNIRS) SANED (BS velleecaetacttesicteldererstoie iene 2 East 45th Street RATINGS AETENTRAY “ELS ive seve c/a: dherelsloveieketetens levees slelsheteteter smetensteteerretette 2 Wall Street EAT SOEMEN RY GIL 5). ns, 3 = ois cs xcs & emilee sista etbuteeroeS 1269 East 170th Street —SEVATOGK a GHARLES git.-4. acca visieo eae 180th Street and Honeywell Avenue EPATSTEAD UNITSS. ESOP site) iayeravsyevevsretovel cleneiee serleketsretetokelts 110 East 37th Street EVARCERSERY SILOUES (GORDON « cccid sss tone muaimen ees ite 1030 Fifth Avenue ERAMCIN TON, SIMEIEODORE: «) d:<).<.0.0.0 aie els save wveve olerecereteieta seater tveyeeele 1028 Grote Street HAMMOND, JAMES B............. The Osborne, Broadway and 57th Street EVANENTOND. NIRS OEN TEIENR Yn cpiciells sieleicieleielele's<leiete tier 14 East 72d Street

*Deceased.

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 21

ela OR MUON Te VVi'si5ye,0 0: « Wao a¥0/e ress ain; ocd iaoPatods'e iors opnlanciee Wyoming, N. J. EipRie Nee RORY LISRRY, 1) oc. Scie: <'a%ewisiciers o's:e o/alaisdicwrle ig 310 East 21st Street FIBER GERARDES 0.5, syscie.0 sieiace sisisieie sisrnleie sie-sie'a ave vow owista chelaiwrs Islip, N. Y. REIMER ENIS CONTAIN iofoto: 102s /0'ct0'c) 0 o0vayois*niajois sp sie tess orsiin eo eles eps 107 Wall Street LEAR WATTS EASVIE VV. cays at's teu slevelelsysiotesetersnevs:aceysie/oseyeveseowoletsrsiel evs 365 Fifth Avenue PART OG Hy ERDIOVAND? JP, Rs o.c.0 00 0000 5 6 aesianisclacieissiclee 21 East goth Street EOS Se ea ee ree 80 East Washington Square EUASEROUGK GUARORD. cis.o,.:01015 vis 61s o-1s.0 sores esisinve cise Deis 39 West goth Street FAG Sie NG ETE Rae |PACOB' a:oxo cov ereveis levels! siere.clc\ateiels ie leilsiel lererenetovenn 100 William Street EVADE DsMISHOMAS El. os cccna sissies ss 834 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. Ep aRaNN BANNER BNW 2 S31 Sys. 0.2 erelicve) ao) say erk: oh) «jajshairele, ©) s:elele: uacerousyere 117 Wall Street EMMONS MeMSTOEREC TC AG 05 sim nin) « nds ay a! wala are siei'e Bie eeiw''< euolers'ete East Orange, N. J. PARE AGHORG EY Gress JiR ta eie os) 10-0 «0c a's o's 6 ws ofsiedelere cholo wieue 6 East 53d Street HEELESRV TNR AME Lieve ay Varco atevisfasjoheseys\exei vinyah «yay telarole/s¥erallecste/e ove eularmtons 25 Broad Street AESNES VAGRANT IDE HOREST 1001s 000 61s 00050 soe 16 East 36th Street IED GIES CHIERA | OHUNG GERARD 516 o/c 0s 0:6 0:0/0/0 106164 asia. 01 31 West 75th Street IF UPHAM Po MERU NCETVAUML ¥cpevcls, alcis'o,/s{cie/elelels oe siele ee oejsie: icicles 745 East 175th Street IES MRaRERR GEA acess “a iahafaiinya\ oS o.oo wi\elo (oleae! 6 o.0 wo, 6 0.0)6'0'% 650.08 745 East 175th Street IE WERNBAND PUIG! “SUPER siac.stislelece ooo vis slots e eleisvere ss ines 765 East 176th Street IFS TERURANTIS Pn GMO RG Bip Meretiats eve fs so atissovedevsae.0)' teense role voto: ese) of “= 303 State Street, Albany NS EUDIENUE Rea IS PONT veterstare sis teas sca ja lcis' eis os isle’ ies er) s Sie lo elec 54 William Street AGAR TMP OELIN GG). sic)\s) s\<e/0ra/e Sie'e ¥ wieie ovecie sie 169th Street and Third Avenue NRT OMISSION Wee AV. 2); 15/5,0,6: oyerve, ele! o's lois Zia ayers, 8 eee rezets ie Morristown, N. J. ENERINEAINING 1 EERDINAN DD). ¢)<.6/0.6)0 0010's 01c/sle/sicieivie.e 10,0 P. O. Box 477, New York EMER TOR oD Ree CEIRTSTEAIN: Aci «5,010; 6,5:0)5,606. o/e\01 0/015 5/08) 5:5 vere 819 Madison Avenue EA SSMINS ETANPAUR Maye te forays icsiniSieveo'e.c'se, ofeloiekelbic ois eiellele 2 ce weil 956 Madison Avenue IPITPMEVER CLEMENS: 2% cs .s00se 0s 810 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. FEgeE rama Ap Pars cc alt ctolizne! seve) ous. 6'a/0.074 8's 80 11 Sumner Street, Quincy, Mass. MATER INIEETOTEAS (S50 JiRieie ics ones ola 10 oiaieisie.ein sis sianis nies 243 West 98th Street FSLTANGATRD ol GERORGE t D5.5 ia iareye)'s; oi0i 01 cts) + 1910) 610, ssp sje, 8)003/e}'siei ese) scsi e1° 144 East 4oth Street [Ee IOIgNITAS pa Gre SURESTIRTSIDS Soya ei'cieilero! say ele sile/eloxe so) siolofeveters sl evaueisvekertetavers 126 Liberty Street EN TONE ORS JOHN El isisisiove sac love: siererse <ielaie sie reise, avers 41 West 32d Street (EUMRGILCOUKS SO BN TER, (5. 5.0,<,0,2:6,.01510 a0 foiee ore nee eamiseises Knickerbocker Club ELONET AND yNITSSMRAININGY: Mis ois sc nieces are sions oa eierecie sss 27 West 5Ist Street FORMER TGIPARINL WIR a ay-tole) <rokercbelc: cveuarouafole) «csrsVa.leieraiercverelevs.ayois. Ir East 71st Street FLOR MI NIRSH RI GEDAR TEI, craaicieievelare alec <0. c'eieie ove wis o/e¥ehors 11 East 71st Street Tio am iG e le OBERM ce tsis, cvarepessi oss <: ster; Siar sieve. cesvsie & 454) 5) severe Ir East 36th Street OTERO ORM VIRSGi Et Shelecys.5 sec) sselers/oieei v.sis, s1oi.cr ey cihomeee «Sere Stamford, Conn. FIORE ROO RS VIMSG HME TESTAING (oleic siress'e 6 <iore a's wieislete s/o. wie) ome sue eles Stamford, Conn. FHOGD EN DWH Biter cisias is elecs os sic-e aye secs atereis wel srei gyrus 323 Riverside Drive EMESIS NGA Gx ORG EPA (55 co cha /010)0 caso, 016; 0/,a/0:e) 6-af0.01 0/6. 4,2;003jaherey 912 185 Riverside Drive EHOW AGNI NITE V¢ Als 3 stare cts ,16)0/\,s)sie-siep6 2244 Bathgate Avenue, New York OMBISME RN GORGE | CLAW 2 5. «5.0 \c lores ojerstoxoisieieueieue els ieuele sisuere 515 Madison Avenue HEM RBIS aja wi'sinraig cba bi aie ere 6, 8 1410 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. AES MeaTic Rg LUGE /s slots jot nls ae 10: cleesa veyotoinisimigixsacaiayeteomssyelayayeystayeyels 29 West 23d Street EUaINGA Ce APA TET ANGE < fox5. 7 o.a- sha css Gra Weipa wit sole a wieialels isle saeNas Garrisons Ni. Y. FROr eines RUAMEMETON, Ts... cot .cieas sets ciew aalsie as oc ose hobs Mt. Kisco, New IVORDING SARMUEG: LOWLAND s/s\shsfeysiotojsteyetsie) everciere ae shere. cis) evo% 55 Liberty Street *HortTon, G. B.

IRIGEaR, DER Casa BR GE BRAPnOOOC ici id acres Gera aee reer 49 Wall Street AEH WHTEAUN DD a Gray Grains edo ie: 6 'osiv ad 1s oleliniorane elsysieusie oneiets ees etenegs 37 East 35th Street ELON IO AND AM EME NIRGVe IS 01's, <\</ eric ost sisveretareresaverelessi set ere 8 visveserserossaa rs 35 Wall Street IRM oegT me Tera FRA SANS, 5: ists: sc, arsine) hav ehaNape eres ecateteun wile uniessvea/So @ niwyerernlevs 1 Broadway PETET a © Oe CASTE E SPN Stevo os sye;'0\syavensseiaieisiobevel Vere ate ereisloiore elere & eter eoo oe 36 Wall Street FETA ARE GEOR GEM O¥reNe )arst'oja) oiSressisra/aj'e arate euarerolelaterere rletedetero ale sterelars 72 Gold Street Humpureys, Mrs, EDWARD WALSH.........--ceee00> 32 East 38th Street ECUINE LI GOING WISE Ve) WV loys ERtayoic toler oon stele ieheve korea: o elelevein eres gieienereieicts 804 Broadway MUSSE Ys NVIGETANG ED .2.6)<:10,0,0¢ 142 Arlington Avenue, East Orange, N. J.

*Deceased.

22 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL’ SOCIETY.

FLUTCHINS AUGUSTUS iO CHELIn crsyeoreclaletstateteleiateteretoretevetctnetrctels 69 Wall Street FAVE BS a WD ABBITT se: cin.0/<ieiatela ole, #0 eielefece a lalete stoi ola cuvotats 20 West 53d Street FY DE si OLAREN GED Misis sci icterstcis oie oe) <reroteusiaerare elena sleneretenoieteterens 80 Broadway FlyDE DRS EIREDERICK: £5 sicleicierelere ciciotclstorelotersies sloteieienciclereicts 20 West 53d Street INCHES) (GEORGE "B.'./: ie:cte'si' creroiese oc North Grafton, Worcester Co., Mass. ENNESS, GEORGE © JiR jn tarrs core'o/ataiatelsleretoletabetote’ sietetmieictateuctove 145 West 58th Street INSEE! IRS HOEIEGEN (G.taess-victercs exer siaisre cote etorelere etevoverel cere 50 West 72d Street TSEGIN, “ADRIAN?” JRiscicinsis ovis Sra, aslas 0 aes stele Sie/ewiclometoe 9 East 26th Street USEPA MT }CEVARL ES! SE Ci a} viere'scle-ciaia’s ote nisioveivie arotatoviensiensiots 30 East 63d Street ISHAM, (MISS JULIA® Bs Fctcike sis vaaynjete vuajetatsvcrlaetsbiemyee 5 East 61st Street TSAME S SAMUELS srerevcroveteiolersieterere areleneretele leteteterctetsteletatorsteteteiey 5 East 61st Street LTENER, Jie ccctsnioe taeasd sore oe ee meee os Sinavana enone Soros 813 Park Avenue JACKSON, FREDERIC WENDELL........0-ee000. Westchester, New York City JACKSON, Dr. (GEORGE, THOMAS wc i105 s/s ose racm eet 692 West End Avenue JACKSON, Je AGd aio erirsietel slotarvavicle areldtexaelelsioninisians Box 86, Springdale, Conn. (PACKSON. RAG, Gere ois (eit Ree mee 23 Cedar Place, Yonkers, N. Y. JACKSON, ‘SAMUEL, IWACAULEY ciciss ye.cicis ofotore sisjeiciate te 692 West End Avenue , JACKSON: WD HEODORE ITN. ca\co vio alcreres state olehs losaieuetohale otelarrole 10 West 43d Street PAGCOR: . CHARTERS oho ice tacareya shane auclteh a o.0 atl cauteda iioarateiane Ie 310 West 45th Street JACOB, TZAWRENCE Seria ae hos oa eis eee let his Se, bm eum cevraios 42 East 4oth Street PACOBT, TORS WAC. Siac saroraecaiwiaress sialate otetate stershale oufelevahoretes 19 East 47th Street PACOBUS, WOEIN, Siics aioe es. olor slo tcns oi ais eres eilariowae Ge 107 East 37th Street JACOUEDING TIERBERT) dy, UB): cto ntee ane nearer 34 East 38th Street JACOUELIN WORN Uh) Sercick cece snk Sab N alee seine 34 East 38th Street PANEES “VARTE UR (CURTISS, «)<1.3-\0, cre apo /arsors ts he wlosordetorebatchnioetoe taint 99 John Street JAMES, DR sROBERT AG 4.5. x spomolae enc e's es maine ee mnieeete 58 West 55th Street PAIES) SRE WAL TIRES © 5/2: re ovate teiaieictel sveioksierelolotenaes 17 West 54th Street PAIMEES;, (NIOR MAN. Vs tec Store heme Sate rajn,s to ceabemeete oh stene eecetonen Baltimore, Md. PEIDELL MELUGE AS nets sain reves aic eetete arat Neuotetehehaiemsathe 407 West 148th Street IPENINGUNIGS, Etro heat tnects fo neato (et folnfsiaiole fats ata ou te ale myate loin rclevelele 86 Park Avenue (PENINEN GS IeuHOUAINIDER IRR cross 2 sts) ajolaioieicicta ole evens (nam cleletale peters 190 Water Street JENININGS os "WWADTER Sy cere avouiatd ovata ae aialarahe aie chain @ elerelaeietel eee 26 Broadway JESUP! HGEPAREES Meccan is tars altel sic reais ea ie tem Delete ero 124 East 36th Street JEWIETE C2 CEL MYR aca teters teas cietaisrataslel o ams sidiovciora el eee inne South Orange, N. J. JEWETT, (GEORGE MWictee aces cise et 20 Broad Street, South Orange, N. J. JOHNSON: MES. SE COI 5 wcick is ss leiciaeet< Weekapaug Inn, Weekapaug, R. I. JOELNSON DAVID Sicnis aii iesisce cts ols smtete ie writer eiceret 72 East 127th Street JOFINSTONS AOHEODORE We, Ri ycicts chests sin ercletelehetatsichers 234 Central Park West JOLINE: VADRTAN: THOFEMANS «o.c0c's.crtieieeeierpistns aire siere tere toe 1 West 72d Street JONES SEL BOLTON sIo's./2) 5) sais sl suciaisseiae eusta,ae sieie sreetarerele: Sie 253 West 42d Street ONES, NERS TORN Dis steyesezs iets cses<yesole'estis lassie oiedose olavcleto sae Fifth Avenue Hotel JONES! SEE WAS spat: tateciercieversne seretayateinis coreulerte an Bay View, Newport, R. I. KAUN 4 HLOUIS!-Hte0s cen ectlge 4 5 'ais 54 Seca oie winds ererelie wile leer anelcener crete 172 Broadway VEATUN, AMIGOS BSS esralare ret eras State teeta sratoca a atotavol aletakev ofelanetsyerictefchenetene 172 Broadway KANE, JOHN INNES: «omc oni coerce Eieevamineimienvertenter 49 West 23d Street IKANE SSH UNITGHOUSON:.e'ys occicracl ssersreie’ ore) ayepore oretclopsisvaienerate 23 West 47th Street IOARATSON VID, MUARTING 07% a.c'cswiersicis.ticiareals olaie,+ ciate oe etl eteseoreee Glenwood, L. I. KGGECH UMIRAINK: (Bicverstervstet ices ele istetele stcissor oictelelotcle eienetersts 14 East 65th Street BCG TTE VW TIT ie Shy cvacareraseteracare Gans arate eit hota totoraieeicisinte takers Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Kerem, DB as ch ata ltatoaa sth ebinrecisiomntstne aeaaenyne 115 West 125th Street ARETE Ve PAUSTIN: Ulue clcieistere) orsiete istaieteters. olneialeiels orclerenelarcieremmeisretoe 37 Wall Street FREELY,» THEUGENES 6 ister 0-010 Galois oe Te 0 eis lolele onl lots fo elole oleteteioieee 763 Fifth Avenue SKEET) BPATRICK iisj0-s/ale'd ia oct cistersiasters Kingsbridge Road and Taylor Avenue FRE REP ARTUR) Diop fae rains i Joler a feera svete is aos /u toler oakeletete teers 615 Fifth Avenue KENT EDWIN (C.. hutees/a.c:0ic sieswieter atepeinin oelete Ria e rae uaeepestete nite 80 William Street KENYON, Ropert N....... weiehije id ei snip latets Ra CTT RIE eee 49 Wall Street WKEVEFEL, WIDHELM. 3.05% 05 s00dssomteers 510 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N. J. KIppER, JAMES HATHAWAY......ceeseeeee .....Union Club, Boston, Mass.

KGMBATE GATRRED! Riactsic.aie tea arote ht aioie eet mie momen arene as 15 Wall Street

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 23

GIN GMEIRO PERT) COCHRANE) s1s.c/e) cle cle)sieletclels eiejereireicieier)sisreis 27 Waverley Place 1 TSE N00 65 00 i 6 a ee Pe _..-871 Madison Avenue RSENGMENVRLLETAI © Wie cic\s'ass 0.0/0 0c 0 scoie sew setae ss N. & S. R. R., Norfolk, Va. Ges AME NS ORS cioce cisth cial sicrn mo oiave.araie's, Aine wjeneomtereleue arene South Orange, N. J St PRANK VA: «cere rsperiieso]se1aiJo)svs Pelham Avenue and Southern Boulevard GEE ES HIN WEALD IN iy a)-cvoxct sin: eee @cfeneiarere eis ol cvalevavens-e) eyareinienerereia 22 Lafayette Place SNA PAB ReMi RIMIAIN |< ois: ora 0 cinien: « ale. ar aloes oi sverel ares srexer shave 26 West 4oth Street MSNA Ma OREN gel cla sin; ec okcie's: oi 70°) 8, 6ic)0is cle vacevarevel orm ine, aie Oraratelonereporerstots 66 Broadway KGNORDIEBR NOLAND! SE <s.ee1e0 sya s0scsne wia's, oe Ami NGS eye ore. bers 122 West 13th Street EN OPA PATIDE Sha setay arty creccisstetevslcrs, ersieieieie elcietelovsia ctsleierege 2032 Bathgate Avenue KOREA ETE Ue SERDINAIND « VWieverccisters ales oiel suetereuels exersy eternal Philippine Islands GO FRAMOAIN ET © FVARUEES ove; 0raisteie's iclejistei(ore' oie) sie eiei shore siovevevele sxe 1007 Madison Avenue GRAS Weg) AUNTS Laieretar stat siers clerevere.e ie ciacicie eis sieisteresteisuersicls 1037 East 183d Street SCRE MZ AMM ONVARDM © ctareteterereiarrere’ « kcieieie etsis ele leicio cyexers aie 2441 Seventh Avenue GGT a GEORGE wi) oicrsare sens eave revs siayeys ov stavesisisi siete wis cicheto-eiciore.s 4400 Park Avenue GUE NPIS ESE RG LUA 25 ot ox cy ave 'a; dei ese. «/0) a)avarevove\a\-0lG\le\siays\s eyes. 5 7 East 78th Street SGUINGETOATRD ToT ENR Vw EN Oray oy srareiece/ajs\ycis o/eysisis's,8)ete\eisierere isle 124 West 74th Street IS eATER OTH eA OWE keer ce ieiche (com s)o\eses610) bi o¥er0.0/0,\e01 6)e sles aioics 2 17 East 69th Street La Farce, OLIver H. P..Second Avenue and Cherry Street, Seattle, Wash. HERG Ate Ren GEORGE 5 a'atavele vcrareic elelaG'atases Cnlo'ale «id.2 <Jolaisieter 225 Fourth Avenue PAGER T DRS ALESGANDER: << s s.cim/s\e\siieisie’ cia 0ls-2.0 200 eases 125 East 36th Street HBPAUNGINOIN RM EURVAUIN CES 7 Gretasreseye io aave ete reveyn savin © esis reiel ava sieeaaa Lol ovendveretlo 8 ete 29 Broadway IPAUIN oes WANRIDRNViZ -afs sieve, oon) o\e1.cissa/ sieeve ssyeyseaejele! efolererave 143 Liberty Street AN MAP ANLES A VVARREM . o'cj016,cj0s's s/a1a 070.051 0[e\ 4 a/aie/> wie'e, w/e eie 4 East 61st Street PREIS ELL Dts) arcs sails dois 0: 4/e\hs, so. 0) o/s) suave! te, 8'at'e!ei ster dy/or%| m4 220 West 7oth Street IBEAINT GSE OPEL mM Do cvos natives cvcalnoss ever cle chejete eve) aiailoisnevorsyleievs oi onsuctoueye 784 Fifth Avenue JOAN GNTAINN (HDR SGU SDAV a1) o\i0 «cieyeienerersielie, choles js) s,0elovers 6s 121 West 57th Street WARS IAB veep OWAVIUID ccs c¥ciaStavers etcliaveie sisesaereeveloare lala! oe aitvelanerne 44 West 33d Street [EESCRIFDR © Bras LUVAUN CLS c-scra oceiviarvionsis eel e suereusvereiersishe ors. os 29 Washington Square PAN UIANIER Mla Npexetcveisectosels cvercisie oishete evslste wsiais,eiels ooieveeceilts 37 East 76th Street PERE CVRD SO I= ciara vie. cisie die) afeleioleiardisiave e)saia'e e/a <a aicieyeree 1 Park Avenue IPESVREN CHM OEUN: DY UREING onic ici seicisieccisis eiac «tie eiesvele 126 East 30th Street RENCE AN EW BOLD) CL 5,6: i0-e.c sipG ao siete v8 sere awe Reve wees 51 Liberty Street JEAWIREN CE aatlhONVINISEN Dc (,c10.6/0le eye wielocs:616 sie oiei6vs Willow Bank, Flushing, L. I. TLAWRENCE, WALTER BOWEN........-.--- Lawrence Street, Flushing, L. I. NE AWIRIEN GEV VME Sie ceis ato tonsicnele sis ie eyo tialoe evo. sie.e) ese disiole eViefelel< 542 Fifth Avenue MEG va rs MaRS) sie cts tec ane csisians, oicasiapais: $1.60, 0i)e%(e) ejo.aos°els e/apare ery MtaKiscosNa ¥. HERING Usxame NER PRU Te Ny este exayotoshy <1 ovaiaiatsiers) ein s'esclele stays ete size 39 West s5oth Street HeeMRORS GREDERIC (Siig sc sare, ois aisise win 60's ticle sieayse rele ales 64 Park Avenue ERP BigP REDERTCw Os /e\5 c,0)sisispois:elolsis severe cveys si ecelolancfavsis, sleet 64 Park Avenue MEAS OW ERG otiialutaiaw so Wic\ols's d/o clelcie'e 61 6.016.015 6.0) 9,sisfas 5 o's 51 Exchange Place [EMRRERTS tie VUARGELALT | Gi-4is.cieveresie aree-s osieveloraie SS ea eite Sere 34 East 65th Street eee GEN DRE we VRE TETANT Gis crotareiaie iste ie sie orer eels. ola wie laren ete wien 50 Wall Street RE RG ETON PROBE Ese asase-0icyne's wio.0 sjecelao.arerales aces ap eisete 126 Liberty Street NG ELINIER AA COBB calc soysssve expel 6 wietelarorsinieisvele, «yr{alerefeveielo-erers ave 678 Union Avenue JEERTNER AW OSERES «0: sterefers rere sues cveysiesalcssvepa:8l oo svelerejemeeeorecs 938 East 183d Street ER IRO NA AER EDs cre vcia suave. casave ie sccierticnalw als @iolafe eveass @ievous afore 117 Wall Street IE TSSHTER MU Nene Gage Avs ad ar aracenst aval So oxo audlsvelens irae Srere Orie ware alias 9 East 75th Street PERT Ge MOANING iy ED. SV ce os. oie; or o avers ove'eravele areata eisialois'o aisle oars 1278 Fulton Avenue GEV VARI AINUEL See cia. vis-s craic cie'rig aeoidenster iors s olsen eae ose 280 Pearl Street LEE WISPMREDERTC! eLETOLTS wy «,s1<)-le1a steheleveleleis eielcale Box 572, Tarrytown, N. Y. NEE WAGE IMITSSiNIARGITERITE\.\.ia7eie\s ascfapelstapersictcverersteneseleretie 215 Madison Avenue LEE WAS HRIEGER GVe ELVIN \5)5, «)-<,0:/s11oue1e peters aleteioletersveseusies acis BS VV eSt) 42g) Street MEETS PORE UNVEEDEAM J s.i's 0:0 sue a ovlitararersiarajoreye arsiehens 319 West 116th Street BEE WT SOT MN eA TOE RH 7) 05cicis cu s.a:0 aie ars a/sistn wiaial due she URLs s fis.c) cals ehetdate 11 Broadway LOST oe 5a 3 ae ea Hotel Albemarle, Madison Square NGTEBENIAU si AT BERT) siafsrelototevel'scksia chem ustaraiote oleyeastate altar ners/s) « 3492 Park Avenue ISTHBERT ZW) OSE PHMaetare eicssyals & a/ai'e ois east S ne ioe beaieis 1018 Prospect Avenue

NET DMCAN Nowe AIN TE Tor Jfivoyo10% cra: #\ 0's: s 2). wysiselteteteiarcueeteteseta ¢ 1974 Bathgate Avenue

24 NEW YORK’, ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

DITeHETEDD) EDWARD Elcpee eee oct eel ert ee eee 59 Wall Street LIVERMORE, JOHN R..... RE COCO oD Oion emo ati 36 West 46th Street TUIVINGSTONG BO NONS (Goes ran Oued duachociomnees Boston Road, Bronxdale BIVINGSTONT WV VLED LAND Sitalelelctcicieloncetsieioiel ster tetetete 207 Berry Street, Brooklyn LOBENSTINE, WILLIAM CHRJSTIAN........0.ecceee- 245 Central Park West BocKwoons WELISTON Bivaeus cscs eeieeh ceeiine eens 205 West 57th Street ILGEBER, tC BUA RUIG ove 4s (atera tse folate se ato aba labo atelcholete te telahetes Bedtord® Park, New HOGAN: CWEAtTERS Ss 3i.c 82S Goss ca detain coe oe eee 114 Riverside Drive TLONGENECKER (CHARLES), j.-< 5siculreretsrels lola Rlehale oe oaleinbele eee 126 Liberty Street BONGEELLOW A VIRS. JEREDERTCK Wis escmeeiicleleers oleic: Riverdale-on-Hudson FRORTNGS) JCAMEIIN <: sre, apel ore ctds Seeleesl svete cca avaret slots: ci cvelot oor atone orotate EE Owego, N. Y. EOWELIE MRS! = CHARLES USSELIaS a cle cineiee oeeiecioeie er 120 East 30th Street LUCKSINGER: PACOUES? iyo). selec cua East 198th Street and Pond Place Eupy Dupery=Onconteso 2 has oe Oona eset eee 4 East 53d Street TUDE WIGt CEPARTES) Chl sacs cstcee erelerteit erste araierrensine eae 996 Tremont Avenue TURD ERS EUANS OR Baht soren, telaints ceo ee Rector ee ee ROE 112 Wall Street TEND NERS. Pe A eats Se fener ore ote ote tebe bet aaa ere ete 512 Madison Avenue TEUSK SE RORY GRAHIAIIE tas mh tere eeiaenetee tei atee oe aor: 11 East 74th Street EUTRGENEVVALTFIERN soils seco or eiineen P. O. Box 1587, New York Citv TEVINUAIN. | TERAINGR Se roe ci cinieis, & sc essuaus aerebovei aie taeieierele 34 Remsen Street, Brooklyn IEVINDE, DERAN GIS Heep ye xccomterctelot toh ichehetel torts eter 318 West 86th Street IWRCATIAINT - IIOEUING Sec cere araiichsuenaliny shaved ehavecoheranevSiouel esac evecare 4 West 84th Street IMG ATPING GEPARIBS Wo). cnc Sciteedcneiiaon Onan eee 10 West 43d Street NMGAtPING MRS AGEHARIES™ VV crete iors ele ioleroreletenterenianetetets 10 West 43d Street MGAEPING: GEORGE Dletacin conte sisketle nt eekteeis ceke loa 52 East 55th Street MGGATE. ORIN GAN se tonsacok aoe he hin ee oat a eee 346 Broadway INTE Gr UIR VS Sisco co. Sy eee cera: Cena ea ee 141 East 25th Street Mic Curnyae RICHARD AK sce conerciopots choleitenibotes (Personal) 32 Liberty Street INTC MIMETOMEA SI sata Clare scta iah pe verer ae nies en aN Rea 460 East roth Street MACKIAVES (BENTON Sas stance nines aie Gate celaee a Oo 51 East 25th Street MGKriie Riny SEAS Hm ili aeieales cleecciotcie eich: 9 West 48th Street IMEC WIGHIN WARS 28 ha wia cli violas slntctayslela iaiciald statel ae ea ea 18 Wall Street NIGIANE MIG UVs) RICHARDS Hettosleeictc heise te lonton hohe ee 51 West 38th Street MICA UGHiTINig At mile ow acucterctetsteceeverchaccrs.c Siena sete Seater Oe 1028 Grote Street INMIGILEAING JENS ah. icp tetas, aie altsstata ttorctalor sleet rannstecnererrer 16 West 55th Street | MGIENIN:AN; 13 C ERAT SWIAG vars 2 bate tae eo ein mie ele set oneal Whatcom, Wash. IMIG VGA BEED WARD iis fore ce se secession ike atode Ree ioho lo olee eee 112 East 56th Street IMAGE ARIE Es oercistersae etree ctseencectn elctonnrato sare tastes Williamsbridge, N. Y. NIACKAY GEORGE | DterdcrrenictaeUniore tee seleiarone ion eaaere 20 West 69th Street MEAGEE I OHEN: sfevsts\i'a classic taiwie Ss ne aha bo erte orora pore austere ls RESO OI Corning Nays IVEA CER ME INOBERIT aera teste ci sces Ree AS Toke 423 West 147th Street NEVER: LJPANOR SE IS 37.0 saute cate Ape thud aaa scones Sane Rees 500 Fifth Avenue VIGACET TES SAVANE TAINS oe ths re ee ee ted ee Ree ceca 200 West 138th Street NPAT EO BTRRRE, © 366,556 di. Gis 2a ae eare ues IIS Slee ee ans oasis 8 Fifth Avenue NEABESECIDAIN TET fa) [R’s.c/cnsiersociscncna cvacia hecho Sermrettneterere 1920 West Farms Road INBAPES? SEGRNEST (Sine ch cistetete roti tet peeve totsiaiets ts hele totes 1279 East 176th Street NGARBORS | EIEN RVG ta Wiayeea andiaicict cele! alate! drebeiane cheba xen esate eae Brooklyn, Conn. NARS 17 SPE Biv cater etxerevanatonslat ovebarhed tera boletaketilaneceee Country Club, Westchester NUARSTRAT TE aS OUTS gerd So foro sl acclaim cial faint aid erate 33 East 72d Street NAR TIN: CGEORGE™ G waxes tateres ayetoleta shloteiet del anspatet ash slebslteens 106 West 61st Street MARSTON, SED WING Shean oe eerie 291 Clinton Avenue. Brooklyn MU ACGWON A stl De meee Ree yee SOA MM EAA GBS co gidig 5 44 Pine Street SNDASUBNMSRIGHIARD cle 15 4 -s.cls ate loisente tie wie ere etre oretorelee 217 West 125th Street NGATETE WS) ILETONDAS . 5) ay a. sayervier ai. siel oie ernie oe Geel ete 110 Wall Street IMD Nic ee sy onsite leleannnishaacadecogs soc goth Street and Riverside Drive NU WELDS IROBERT aie foc, ston roti ite oie aren eeroeene eer 817 Broadway Mayer, Atrrep G.... Museum of B’klyn Institute, Eastern Parkway, B’klyn ENTE TERE NIR Ys apni elnts bestiers ire sien 128 Webster Avenue, Jersey City, N. J.

MerrKpr, (EIERIWANING Wissen sie coco cee eee New York Zoological Park

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 25

INTs ae EET DD fs VLG ke Yate naira ovrclors) otoy'atctenctole ioboroeinlote ore ete 36 West 93d Street INAS WA Rep ELUGRIMUAUNUNTIS INGs lays) 0) aici's aie) e) et shel sueneis\ olaiel aime aioicversorsie 4532 Park Avenue NIOERYARGD VV)Z EE NTT NES a oie are rare voy/cresrelrevre: avevle tele rele revetoveletere alle 104 East 23d Street DESDE BROOK) HREDERICK, <4\5:0:s cjavsts aie etclevesaloisis s/efeiekelede Grand Central Station DEMiIrHAU, Louis JOHN........... Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. EMV IUIAEI SW) OIELNG dapat cage bates wai eieiarcl' wf earexexets) ore a wie ch suetenevevevaleceile ocapenslGiers 610 Broadway MAEDA SD WARD! pH tee vcs satecebhcrcbei el ciaiele ears Sie levore erevelars 712 Tremont Avenue AVI TRUDET en EAU Te (Oe. alia fo fas fotovtaln’o le tavato'a ee ororctave ovate toheualevntetens 900 Sixth Avenue INemerER: VWIEET ANE Ros eee case eas Southern Boulevard and 187th Street I Terpatese CAGE RUA ERAN Gres. cio)0-o15 018 a): eve)-019 calore lei 4'Sim slbre: sisin bisierave Se tiated s 71 Broadway INT RTETISias VAVEIIRSINTEASIDTRY 55 stars lon ch os ols 70 /ste lobe! ono! ote" acol elelforateneterers 65 East 55th Street IVIRGNTO MED PAV VRAD Pt caicvetene ratcloters. efalalerstatelevote late ete love tolorslotater de South Orange, N. J. AIRE TY Teles AVEO 2 cee. < arsilois wile 01% (018) + wievelers 2849 Briggs Avenue, Bronx AVION Gane Ul COM: ci hyeicke Salesis ea fae Oe ad seis a laee aca 133 East 23d Street IMIG HERIAME Eyl. Sicrs cine o2 siews es 2025 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, Cal. DPC RAN Ie NPT ONISE: 0. ici inie'si0'e Sinie sieves e aise ave o Bile os 326 West 22d Street IMG TCOM ERA: RICHARD <M ose s0cc ciclo oe adeldc cis ve 8e/eiw' 2 19 West 34th Street RUMI OAS UNITES IIR) FR sires aya ia ove ts nia, /oi 0 oletn, ade ev0i0 o-'s'a/ oles 109 East 38th Street MGORE, (CEPARLESOARTHUR,: JRsisjsis/cisiviciecle elsieie's os ciste e's 277 Madison Avenue NYE O RPE ROA'IN @UG GGu cies, toieiate larareiole fetelee Tals etoile wlersrere Yolevelarese's 80 Madison Avenue IV EREISSIE NN OUTS AGNON GEES “Li :s'c%0\s n'a ou 'v lee ‘oiein siete: orabe'ei sie 219 Madison Avenue Dy MepeRReg TSS Oa bllits sila cttw cictaicharantle! al s\wletale:aishcletoto! d/anelata 121 Madison Avenue AVTOR AON aR DT VWAEN cal) 3. Vehctic at craves aschov sla clcley cuofel lel cvalane ovelicrenetatctarevatete le 100 Broadway VIORGAINAE GEORGE TET e tara fofelste tore ctor sie sfotialsristelalstlkew atetoion 6 East goth Street POR ART. sine Pes, Rates. sreie sinew 'elo tie’ J. S. Morgan & Co., London, England MII A Rap ea PUINT EEN SS st oes 70: Svs 0s be, (ool s fale tala niwitiie, hare a loiee wlevelae Princeton, N. J. INIGRGANTP VIR SE FI WINTUS! Sites 40 eide e151 ee apes sie oecs ives exesienerale Princeton, N. J. IMMGRRELTASIVIRSS UROBERT) (GEE a cereie a s:ele cisieisisre-s/aicicie « ersicialshe 2 East 45th Street IMIGRRIS MD AtRe bt, ets sfc cleyorenpivw's sieies 6 velo aise Westchester, New York City IMIDRRES ML ORDIEVAME oretaitieisia sate atere'eisio sis Selave'e cnals.e.aumisevelerete 16 Exchange Place PRPS RT SS aeME MER LATS Ss IRS Harolaliciole/eletataie’atni ale 's \eieiote: aiciesale\stetatd 60 West 58th Street VOT AEE NR C21 oct stolarete oiisrevaistelereleleteve, 6 428 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. IO IEG Mea ORDIAN GS IS. ee] Reeavana cielcetelere\s einieha ciclo sisinve-celebaielongiane 17 East 47th Street IMO. Vasyl Lael Bx ie. Brat See Ur IC aot a nee wee PPP ese Bellport, L. I. INKCED IER CIPEARDR SAE jclivs neces seceerdels tiers sibuareernetels ¢ 1815 Prospect Avenue IGN is EDIE Woes NORGROSScvsictelsiate oio¥e/s, otciale!stel ale eohellal stat otek wtatrar Orange, N. J. AVICURNARG) MELEE ROVE WW hevcraJ ciel aiuviakarelalehe’e oicielslele ohefetelal siateve! eichbaete 32 Nassau Street IMMIRGATROVD IGHING si. o0cc cc ccs cpa se eaawes 128 St. James Place, Brooklyn IMIURIGEN, SVVTRE TAN MEI... :.)o:..6 os sla'e's 3 York Terrace, New Brighton, S. I. INRIA AM Sreietra cats ciate e ebsieret ps ehetotoncicial Maker a chaeiafsinerdts 10 West 11th Street BUILTIN ANRC IL fa bk /avavtoloicw's in’e's Warne aa lolwla lan ia lack 3390 Alexander Avenue INGENIOUS apet at arare eta siansvors cus sic eusalets 155 Ainslie Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Neritson, Dr. Howarp S...... P. O. Box 234, Althea Farm, Darien, Conn. UMeacrrsten Me A Grd Sts A avclalchsl apanch anh ieee ciclatcleal avelecctiarelel as Tevatetatats Kingston, Pa. IN/CCIETONG), GANGSTA AA Ae en cee ae ee ee ae ee eee 5 54 William: Street INTGHORGW GRORGE Mei. arenic hetero aiianmelow nt weieln noe 66 East 56th Street INURE eg, Jone EAR ONT ss Ys areca izatc Pale atese a Najofev'abe Sia iala tatattaarel whelevatebreeaete Bedford Park AMaEISe Ee OBERT Ut ctr. 1.05 Sta lojeinie ia ctotlarbafare ote ats otowteel total tailors 20 Broad Street INO BIERE phim Gris SPs tne siciccere Se orbit eeel ta ered ae sere ie 30 Broad Street Wormin, Ne WANEBAR 24 co.cc css cis Cob eS Rea S ees ae tek 15 East 84th Street DNC MENTEAGNT IA] OIDIN Sotctetiscete ots, ate out taveieuekets avs ted tava tarot ote tarsi roms ator 54 Wall Street OMe vesle GRUGERM Gs Sic sat ci aslnoncne Heo S as oe > ond eee 52 Broadway GHGONNED NITE AEE « 535.14. as stceae ek onesies sae on 2075 Arthur Avenue ROC eI USAIN G ooo 5 Vie, Bass ens loseamse's Searels 126 Liberty Street EERIE HS) UFLERNOAN NG) Ri sis os 4.6 aoedit Sinsainerealavereyod meres 1 East 57th Street CULa sit CLE A Re An Ae er oe 38 Munroe Place, Brooklyn NOESEIR EUAN) Ec) y/ os cls'staja!atdetatalelslntal atavclstatocstitialele ot sa 27906 Pond Place GEMEEDAIT PIROBERT coc 5, cciaie ¥ etee dares eee eeeteleles 21 Cortlandt Street

OVE VNNGI ERO MN TA caso damit catshoto citar ea Severna ele 21 Cortlandt Street

26 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

QNATIVIA, JOHN VICTOR 55.0 « 210'a siete tsscicateh lvleebelagy 2 oe ee 16 East 82d Street OSBORNE SMIRSRMEIEN RY: UE ise rscvielsceie slsteveeueieve (ovoieioiolener siete 850 Madison Avenue OSTRANDER: MESS (MARY “Mn is cincc/e’sreitiararel nietoelarare scheme 50 West 53d Street OTTEN; *MEsieGERTRUDE).. ties pein nono eoe ene eee eee 76 William Street QUTERBRIDGE? MOR: PAUL sarc. civs in icrorerele'e cic reise ote ein ersietere 27 West 74th Street OVENS) AVAMES). acs sic a: c.everclsnvs iste bei epnciee ae wiciee meee 770 Tremont Avenue QWEN; Miss JuLIErTe Aid. Se. 306 North oth Street, St. Joseph, Mo. PALMER, RAN GIS: 1: cc comia sisi cite @ » cinco» clels ssareiaaetaares 922 Fifth Avenue PALMERS NICHOLAS, “Hs /ciersreretese torstere otcncioreiereiscxoleyapeversieteretereTees 922 Fifth Avenue PAU MER IO 0 5S iiscsies 0570 ghe cugiaie cisierelansiaveteratie evoia seie siete cteletieniets 52 Wall Street PANCOAST 4RICHARD o's ereieyais cree ere Ce eine sme eine cree eee 28 Platt Street BARKER SE RANCIG TEGYRE selec lee siciet oie sietoreelevsta eters 160 West soth Street PARSONS SGEDWAN tei torataiavelete siege ste severe e cterete je scatelo tole 958 Madison Avenue PARSONS VERS: EDWIN catetersracielecereieleietelelelstexcvensieriey steele 326 West goth Street PARSONS, JOHN, Tiare alco. ore aro sional erate efaicie cleyate ers\avarsicterst 30 East 36th Street PARSONS EUs DEV Bissetere cicreos e cine cree atoree iets ele Oe eee Ee 22 William Street PARSONS) WiILETAN SBARCLAVE cinierei cleicrerVelsiotereieterestteraeieicieretae 320 Broadway PARSONS! WILLIAM MBARCLAY:) JiRucicleleicleistevecieis eletcieie sieietele 51 East 53d Street IARSONS 3) WILDEAMooT Sic ocletele bis eo acts’ s essintate octeleks, sterehoro ort reemerses Rye, N. Y. PATERSONA ses 4 Wichasince tae wre wis iolev elavsuvereterm miais slave, temstoriectrerc 2 West 5ist Street PATTERSON| MASS PEE RANOR| | Oeics] stelle clercle ele eleloleresictals 19 East 45th Street Pius Wis cs iO ies ayeteickere jctate re eve veierascslereayetetoyeroie onan Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn PEABODY; “OVAL ©. fac wie eo, ais ocossiaieis atels Oe oie ioieiet ee eee yee IS 11 Broadway PEARSON, EDWIN RICHTER.........+.- P. O. Box 721, Schenectady, N. Y. ID BE KS EVEN RNG tlle iereererele o(e staleisiaieiotaleletetelate cjeiershoreetoleieien: 1820 Monroe Avenue PEELS MRS SAMERED ctersote/olcvelciels evevevelcleieie tela sicierstoleycrolsiets Highland Falls, N. Y. PEEL: STEPHENS: SPs sisi tcrierd sioterers alele.s aie elotensclanviene eters 7 Wall Street PELTON RANKIN MDE pe; sra:ejateciotctaisis ere) eyanavereisisvorstcbaercisieveracieiemie Calumet Club PENDLETON ERAN CLS pIWEVisve store ciereiels alerslelstere] hele) sisearciueiciens 7 East 86th Street RENFOED SaVV Ele TAI gt WATL: yer retetarsletaleleysterelelereieteiore eae ae 10 East 4oth Street PENINT MAN GEORGE: El 'e.c arte wcarece's (ole @ + seis lalalete s\aternceunieataven 1071 Fifth Avenue PPERIKENIS SOIR OBERT iy Eypteretevetesetictereleielerniclerere stercteie ein clere cxeterens 3 West 16th Street IRERR Ya GHARDESwl] eteyeretere(elsisiersisiorejeictelvays iajavejsic Astor House, New York City PETERS ;SC@HARTIES «Grejeie's Siar eae ere wlnud omre ais. osc" exe ofavae a 38 East soth Street IBETERS yD Rese) WLTUSis cieretelerevs cisrrers etelecersione 937a Summit Avenue, Jersey City PETERS, FSAMUEE: PDs crerare ofe)e' sreisieiaisielere ofenare i svelsicreun nue oeals 117 East 37th Street IPEDERS sai Vivclete rinse yoiars.c score teiv'eis's! sets aid wiarnoe sesame te 23 West 73d Street DEVE NV Che Pe tcraccichoraitiols Siar: © coisa cm euaiokele mis A orca 12 East 43d Street PICKHARDE {GARE 1. cy eavebeinres ais Pamingteis tautomers caso 1042 Madison Avenue PIED SGOETRREED? oi: stykis.ce eines ecoe = Liberty and Sheffield Avenues, Brooklyn PIERCE) ELENRY, (CEAMIN os. 5's c:clersiaietslere o'cietatele’ar ate eiefeteis's « olatsiess Waldorf-Astoria Preeson GEN. yg REDos cicctearcetre onteisisi=cre eine ieee eis 20 West 52d Street PINCHOT, GIFFORD.......-. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. PLY MPTON: GILBERT) Mic taiore sfoic)esciatereterereieveletotetore svereletoveverers 30 West 52d Street IROGGEN BERG! MEO 7 yorcrers crerevsiorsiciepevere Greteke el evatelel olor sronclevels 115 East 69th Street POLAND, “SAMUEL. jis.c 50 = <icis ess 0 Bane caicic, erga mceaneteratate 667 Eighth Avenue Porsrocr: SGEORGE JFes)..c:csasicloies sale ncnsradisie,eorste wericvstersiahs 28 West 21st Street IRORTER; ACIEARENCE.|. cis'c cer cola Sein eh ss oem age meee eek Ee 83 Park Avenue PORTER) WULLTANE 2 2s esere a's 21s,ac0 ore loretarelsie P. O. Box 573, Waterford, N. Y. ROSE SAR AML 1 Sits ahelars steiste/6 5, shajareneharsieyaiaveye totes aiaiela sie, eee 81 Fulton Street FROST MELD WARDig Gaicieusrs crslevcte cieterec osteo rience averelevenettelokate 350 West End Avenue POST) AGEORGE S.J Risrene'v sletanwielaierale/siciainceiare a os sanaetanone ene 38 Wall Street POSTLEY, CLARENCE Se ois. ol elevela exe isierssye- os oepecreteteets 817 Fifth Avenue POTTER. sMISSSBUAN CHE. ersiee-ciein cou siacats ¢ co esiaataclew ecient 33 East 38th Street ROTTER sins Giace che sich arava sojeove'e o:e is oie, elesevarclove aioieiecototerereheiebenctonere tenets 36 Wall Street POTTER: . FUREDERTCK ic icietareiale ojnia sce; sie'em ois aie djela'eteiatarsiorn aeierey ners ...71 Broadway POTTER; WIMISS | MLARTEDA oie ca .ei0\5/s se ovsinieisiere tare steam cicele 33 East 38th Street POTTS) WHLETA iy DREVOORT «.¢ c\0isi01s/eie scien iis ceeeernerisias 127 East 55th Street

PRENTICE SOEUN’ s idicters cists cle's ls oie sre ers evans sche ies ete etal 3 West 37th Street

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 27

IBREN|DISS. GEORGE WIS chase are verwcerailereralel ans tereserouele levorsie Ye ociesiars University Club BRIN GEE D WARD -15is)sisvele-s siers leleveleieia s ¢o-e'eraiaterere opis elev e 2055 Bathgate Avenue FZRUNCEWERORS el) VINELE Vc os sic crs citi ort eis etancinotereeietae eins University Heights IRR ME GEARLES co arereloets ois ia:cckein aisles ale atelereies sete wre ae New Rochelle, N. Y. RUINAMO eR a NPG SiS avev er ito, osoiteres co wisi ere) olaroe/oeiarevers lors "aeons 318 West 84th Street FLW NU ACen VLEET AMMEN, oie toro iaievov evaleviayel: aiere eee, evorsiicvevallalel oie aie otetetans 2 Wall Street AVEE SMa AUNEES ol OLMPAIN 5 5 aluye, celels ciate lets tele eieterescoreleleiavereioneress 673 Fifth Avenue Ee aa ron liane DD ASN OR 2hasiz Scat orth s inves crctia a cum eects hievatolsv as ianeda rants otene 52 Wall Street VANE Wy NURS oP ICACT: OR avarsis:« arelsiessietstate: olay esatezareclatelarsleve 263 Madison Avenue QUINDARD oD WARD! foro /0'lereteiereie tofeless 2 coloverererstersire svelte cvs 145 West 58th Street OST IY GEORG eee ovis fo ace Gis! ole cel Gv oie tere! suet eterais velele veh NoMarNs Lawrence, L. I. REAVNID OL PER Dees Vey Et yislatrs!avatahe(aesere) 6iavel'erataleiiclevalat sielsvois/sceteislayersiteleeie 60 Broadway FAN DOL PH VVETIETSNAUM NWictere revels aie svsiereisielese aisters eieisiaace eloretersie 31 Nassau Street RATHBORNE, RICHARD C...... Care Spratt’s Patent (Ltd.), Newark, N. J. PEO Ta ERPMMA VW TET TOUTE oa) ao. 2i \ssinyet ote8)a¥ o1svalnt siohe'p:ploliereta}ere¥ chek cis cte'szom wlayerete Union Club IEREE DAUD MMV STII TANTRA cat's ayn rolelralc orev oxaveiie’ sie aveveyarnversvele elereteus wists 4 East 62d Street CERO APETV S Oiaiateic’ oisieipisverd oinclovale ouare iorwl ere sisi slaie see oreister 41 Wall Street REDMOND fy GOOD) “els cicroie) ave! oieve oie sveierseleres) # stave 6 North Washington Square ESN gt ©) TINO A Mat ctu vapah oteta!soteoiellai a! «jay aver si eheralerelshsvenere siars ote ace leans 15 Broad Street RETINELARD De GEORGE Nisicisisisisers’o clovceereta oe sla a ote eliares 1346 Franklin Avenut RENENOLDS MESS crotch siatate w lave cis alolevaietsnase-avorereverers 281 Decatur Street, Brooklyn INEVANOLDSS JAREES SBRONSON vis.svclerstels ors sake eres siereie stesie, sie. 7 West 43d Street IVETEUNELANDER .o GITARIES 010 5 [46:6 do aia 0')o oe ere old o @ oie: a) ciate’ 6 West 32d Street RATOADES a ON ELARSEN(.%) caters oiovss el aieystat rerelerereiters avatars 559 Madison Avenue RTCEVARD SAG WSTE sravereversteverstavaroncy ste) stators /e1 sferate/o>ste lolol eveicrs ore 12 East 60th Street ERT CEVA) Siig lors) aoyet venavcatey-erstiey eve aeiel sie vaieis, sia chat avelere svera axoraye 105 East 19th Street PEs iers ies OED Las ratcote! «a's wiaretavs jaicrarsioiasyalaralalansiat’s ele shee 19 West 57th Street RURAL terete cavter oy ov cvarsisr cect evatraiet aye sierevoea oie winless 27 East 69th Street ROR PIELE Vy mid OTE LON 5. 3/a/c ae! tie: afoiaiaie wee ecotene W)siele « wie'sie vcs en ewe Racquet Club ELEN PE SEDINE MGS LD) LLTON: secrets ohe/o e's a/ete leis /aintola's's era ie's oer Hempstead, L. I. REV Sopa Gr HOR GERD cho dc cia'staceinlatoraislaieiete otevele\ ats’ <lehevicielstorde ne. 32 Nassau Street , IROBBINS a GVA NIDIGEIR say craictosievral otal sieve aiararet afateivaloterevevsccter aye 64 West 47th Street IROBERTSON MON ERS mL: Ie 5 sjetetaicrekotoyaislefalonei ciel oieisteies shataretel ciavaiste 2069 Fifth Avenue RGB ISON WOM MEDAN (12) c cise e- cis eles overs 6 oils. wiaieroreniale wen, eteeiiee 18 Wall Street FROGEW OOD MAVWATEL TA Mi Ell reretevateterete evel ete oi c1s\eraieboy e's) 10) eit e 513 West End Avenue IER GO EAB EURIAWNY Ka ©) ee sttctcy areretiavabayrceciniclamanciore a revlate sake avapakeie a tersvatehe rors 3 East 83d Street INGEMBIRVING IOs yas cerasloicoekis saeseas seine Sut nemeb sas 174 West 72d Street ROBE KER Me ATER D loratet ele tare elicvalanaie eiatsre) dear avers evoneiateseiererere etal 53 West 47th Street IROGGENIEAIIP SAU GUST syslo\c/eiclclere tree's ove clays biciciorelorsiearens 567 East 176th Street ROGERS ein os cist cia) oid tho) oo ovelal ave wie) S18) cualst's slstateiensi cfevehencvainvekoraverenree 71 Broadway ROGERS 6 PANGESE Edo )alaceia/vaies lois-s als Jos ae o/b m bonis wi eucie fers erereroarates 1 Wall Street PRC IGETED ATU GET, EAE NIRV! | Oc: ate: sis-o:srevale,c! cictwimarcialelavalcamierstel orereielsi& ava 100 Broadway ROOSHVERTS Wis) ECRDLEN oi a/eis's\cicnan avarcin are! svatersiaielstaiwiletchortare eters 804 Fifth Avenue ROOTS LIU et. 2. coe sis eess Room 64, The Arlington, Washington, D. C. WROPESH CO ARBERT Gre civ/.vidis'aisi este a sista siden eitm acca ow a dieeeioee 17 State Street ROSE a OEIND Sons cess einoye Ea aicneres each Jerome Street, Williamsbridge, N. Y. ROSS HD SANFORD oe. o ciclo cia: cia or stolaro tabelelataccis a tfatetersiotere cetclele 29 Maiden Lane Rosser; Ee Ve Woes: shes xastateval speneaatat skola Sanford Avenue, Flushing, L. I. OIE Pte Arico wie e's ae wreleles Gierelbieateieiare itn, See eb Sie &E. wok 571 Fifth Avenue RRTNGUOS) “CCAR 07.) c/a!aiencidelacraciiclemerersia eae est lole 107 Kent Street, Brooklyn PRUNIMON MOCEVARTEES 24:0 5 a ra:eranalsteraratetelatetere arateveralatacnonelatovs evolscare 25 Fifth Avenue BRUPPERT) AV ACOB 070.6) 0: «: 5 0/e,01 010.512: bal austeieegaiolersieieleiare eaarisvarclore 1116 Fifth Avenue Russ, WILLIAM \V........ 209 North 6th Street, Roseville, Newark, N. J. RUSSELL, ROBERT HOWARD.........0000- Sole tralersts See ee ans Union Club ESPN Pe aie oso. sho. vl vava'e o.'olavwoteta Glam ratetatenioenelateretawveiereies 825 Third Avenue SAMO TT MSS icine sicicieie wie sie dveiislayevercve bistsle Stacie etait e esis 196 Madison Avenue SACKED EO GPAREN CEN ci aerciaielaie-cissareehcioreroloen a On eihe neat 196 Madison Avenue SACRED IRS tS a Eis a50s v0 vere vase eee siavaretatecsrtors\eib is 196 Madison Avenue

SHAG Me SONU EE dist ota shalaencis: s/e'e:0\'a "sale wnieVarelayoyaterepaieleaterenets ailarehe Se Portland, Conn.

28 NEW YORK. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

SAGE Mins RSS BUT). jsis.o 02's te oud seperti ae eee 509 Fifth Avenue SAWNERS ONE AID BIN Sis chota art's ayo, chanie savor orenioioiers Sta teuayster tauren ete Haverford, Pa. SANDERSON LOVIN, BOWEN ves 5 cus ok srencre te amet e Oe ieee 22 State Street SAUSE (RICHARD is lave sc i.cice rs Gy versie ie oe ee ee 725 Sixth Avenue SAUTER, STORED PRTOKS, | 05s ass) evaharels Was aendens ete ate toerone 3 North William Street SOLAR MANNY vil 13: :. aihie meine siecle ioe oh eerie 170 West 59th Street SGHERER HOARE Ree tiyetielreacccae a cae eee En en 40 West 37th Street SGHIEEREDING: | MILLIAM > Jicaecdedet cigrunele case ionoere een 5 East 66th Street Soman ned RESEM «ies 0 wis siapsuas eye 6 Oewlee Bee Poe ee 28 Cooper Square SG MER GUSDAV otf fe ssbesetaiossie hcrelaue elavolersiebatellonsronete mee 117 East 35th Street SCHIRMER RUDOLPEDGE, alaeis csceverte aioe cine ecko oon 243 East 17th Street Serna’ AGES. ate isle eae weet terete ors eas eet g61 East 184th Street SCHIO WL, by JRIUDAINA. 5s Sisra rovoee a sectenas eeaiat ciate ialiapeleray shel erase aoe eee 126 Liberty Street S@HOLIR Ags FI oe is hivs cet e Sled tile tomb Plaats in vote nee etre 30 Broad Street SCHU CHIARD SBA Wier rta aes oicko sien sete Creare nee Manhasset, L. I. SOEMUET Zi OMIA FS ia. are haiasescursssy cease varevata Wrote evehencret aeRO 59 Wall Street SGU UUACHRERR ING 455 55 Wan oes taal atte pancaNoravene ic ate sve RRS 31 East 81st Street SCHUNVLER MiisGie 120 UISANGLHE Sse) Gere wieoscinle eke crc 135 East 21st Street SGERWAD MRS AGUSTAY:. coin did ace sama iocinecew suMeaene Morris Heights SGHWAR ZS ENIRW A Hitt taste ciotacaietornierere tio leiocie Guten ones 39 West 23d Street SCHWEIZER AEWA. rayeperarel eins fitecete olay lene ae eiais adele 2151 Prospect Avenue S COTA VW ML TATUAUNI Aas rocsiaras'e sale oi'os nial adeoesd late anG ap sveiovaus ppaenGee ieee 33 West 63d Street SPARS HOBBES) Ae jeseroyeceveseretex uosevovcheversieisynte rate 7 Taulmier Place, Jersey City SID SPIE NIRVtocletstevads ois iciave se enarecevgiate: See ioe Serta tore See 174 West I4Ist Street SEVIGNUAIN ERED 1, s'\cp0's-ce bie!Sa Whe oeten otein win ere oe tee Mills Building SIEVAEIR Og ID) WereVar teres cscs sists oie ee ooh: oe Pcie 4175 Third Avenue SAAN GEART HS MEDERBERT «ls eco susicts eieroiein dicfololeishavciontere ee 47 West 43d Street SEG ee PUES S Gis e) iscche a. grdesic motes ols cite laainng Se eaa on 130 William Street SERA NPAT VV arcrard lavas-acgentatalaralo, ce Sraane: ates wrarauel ohenaroverae 11 West 52d Street SHEMDOMe GEORGE Ro. 5\0.5 «aval leit ee 'esie oipivin «sic 000 lene ee eA ean gether SEBO NRNIREG ISAAC UH oii s0ccics rset wie eis wila wenemucks siete 83 East 56th Street SELELED ON NW ALLIES PA IEA Cie eo raierereuchsvoncssieie exe tene jecsnsuskenailerSiencvane Re 95 Park Avenue SPER MA Nee GARBINIER .\\5jsiclvg ais ols cioteievsie nnotepa eae Sat Maeno Metropolitan Club SHGDWANA JOHN, Fle oi.aceWes Madece se weies 2972 Hull Avenue, Bedford Park Sapa Ny ABWEN RIVE NI: ch wiwieia'e aise alerels eho Sioleat eet 305 West 8oth Street SHUNT BRES IRE EMPX. cars ccutniends Sete ea ioe wea Umino ee niente 44 West 22d Street SERGEE JPPACGBR ART At wriisisien ah eehinileaeab 169th Street and Third Avenue SHAM AN JEUARDER’ 2% «als Suche scares wale dase emanate seem 562 Fifth Avenue SUNENGONGS fo OSPR FM TH" 1 « ral ciorclissosefayaseuniencleiese nie eoiebe shorerompeee 28 West 52d Street SUEMONS ePANHES IP) 5). boca crolas cre cies eueeoe ees 44 Broad Street SUNGESO NES WAIT AIG ca siciseareraveie octercie toree stale iaciakcrenc okies 757 Sixth Avenue SREB g MANKIND) A. seco trans oe testers ia aie eieue see tosses AO 361 Mott Avenue SHIDMORE MVVAIUDDANT ILL wtinstate nena meee eran nae 39 West 52d Street SMT EY ea AINE TAA. a halegebeecsctotesaito rian er PICS Ronee Mohonk Lake, N. Y. SMI BIERS GHAREES X Binns cave sjaratin na iaaancl leet eee 50 Wall Street SMrret, “AUGUSTINE! Joes. «.ctSee ek wate tote cincs tore ele biecgeke 329 Lexington Avenue SMALE Ge aeetero.ecoqvoe le wheres Banas 1oI Sansome Street, San Francisco, Cal. SMITE 4 GEORGE WARREN: Haid stort oes oes sles ociecemiaule Metropolitan Club SMITH ea BU CHUSS Lelie oy3c\avthalssaeiel ho wees cle nO se Oto 19 East 34th Street Swarms Brae |S). so aie delatejs siecsicceteeare 264 Summer Street, Buffalo, N. Y. SMeETE ROBERT AVY sisi. 2.4.08, 'cd stoke pensions wale see oe 201 East 12th Street SME WanErane VALEXANDERaacunute nee cecee Lene 412 Madison Avenue SMITEERS), (GEMARE HS). 5705 laisse ,ole!tetots ate fere stot daneterctoteht sueuaiel & 507 Madison Avenue SINFITERRR Sia PtSi tb ee eres eras ME ar oleol ove gy Sree ne Pee 180 West 50th Street SIMA ETT VARY eas os aisiiecasold cic pie islets oneieee aioRIer hoes 57 East 127th Street SNBAD MGMSH ies inne cnaeioc loc cedars EE Ee Room 1115, 21 State Street SRP MPA NP Hig Geis ave bins oe Bia Oe wiolat etcleke enone oe aa Bedford Park SOTSCHIECRS A GARID da Salas Salcios omc tiealeetee oa eretcoeienine 1773 Clay Avenue

SOURHACK WEREDERICK ya ciccks os COOL E Cr ane 48 West 53d Street

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 29

SOMPHARD,. GEORGE YH... 0\0.0:0:0 oce's voi eiese.e's 164 Montague Street, Brooklyn SPEER MMVURS SH OR GHETA WIVIlc, 45 =rs) ajose’stoiey orokaele evsvoeiersie'ere stores South Orange, N. J. PSBEIN GERMS AGNI OIE ay ofavevayiela, or eieiicsevexeveree:svaheleleveicite ete erevorerel heieisies manic 80 Broadway SSPREOHIE ERG Ae npn eta trooncteratoleiniataratetarn miclalateteh oeie ete moet 19 William Street SPINA ND GEORGE. Vics shor oysi vse eres tray cicyevenay cl Srorevak sl eueravayoterehars 12 East 74th Street Seornonny IME ie Besse aogneree correc orcmen oc doce sone Etunts soit. Nery. SPRING SBVUTSSWAUNINIAY ER LIER! oct 5 (eye/e ic os) etaie levers aveiereis) stele 434 Madison Avenue SERDNG Nie VERA AISBERT 9 Ac ora shetalals;onnoitusicrorsie, sleintok Saelale eee ro ieee 120 Broadway REMI MMM Lee pre en cit ats Speirs ce is fee evevauclenckdholenopsuars ve lo \acstaleteveuerere selected 110 Worth Street SS OUMBB Me CARING WES) aro) a:6)0\'0ce a) oy alo, Siarer ailerons evetoialal overareier cane Bernardsville, N. J. SOUIBE OR MDW ARD HE ic.5.ciele clelers rel siele oie 148 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn SPAR Nieves OUELIN co = cit) arataiwi"eneraiel Po siaisislaveha a Sherer cee wre ater ae 13 William Street SSIVAUNGAE ON OIELINR EX vt o:as cxtisra, oyeyesee!s sveveleieievars sie ae. sieve olsreces 256 West 7oth Street SAR MeO GTS DIVIORRIS cise! rere cioraaciasieie tiers sleicais ols sleleye 3 West 53d Street IEBEEUN SMM J AITES ETS sicv:e alersivis acais sieves) slslsiele s-aiea's arertesvei’ 80 Madison Avenue SERVES OHIN wl iarcs citeiwre.s slerermeisiedarerees 138th Street and Fourth Avenue SUEUNBECKS JSDWARD) .\cosie's o0 crclsie leis es ocre Prospect Avenue and 180th Street SUPPEIEN SS ORIN: is.« secs eysvspere cleievesoravaeaielss 146th Street and Gerard Avenue SIDERINPRR SPAVA CU pao e tits ie /o ia¥ejialeoreard usd vlovetertvarsa,aveuercatevsene 32 West 23d Street SPRING MI VIRS see RNGTING savevareis <i cileya ie aie /e Biers Sie eretevoverateversione 410 West 154th Street SMS RIN BAGEL a GIEVART ES faretocer te ef cieteiotote sie) isle lereycte oreo e10)a0e 129 East 60th Street SEDVENSAPMREDERT CMV iieicieticite anes Mieteine eloldie ee cls'ob oe 6 33 West 35th Street SS EEAWAAUR ID am VALTSTE DAUD g ERG Pocrrstanicitads svevente pe evsisva eiele obit ecoiuere acl cial 31 Nassau Street SIMU NAIN AE SBA eracu ot cave dk ayaa re aiaateclewtc oi sieue fee eee 7 East 4oth Street SERUM ORY POV AN TET Vries 5 5.cPe/are elsysic'e shayalere © olasjere stele 11 West 17th Street SHRUGS. JEIC (BIS eae ah een aoe RE Rapa veins New Rochelle, N. Y. RRM CRESHS NP ort) ERETETPS oh5,37 isi a)o, sia elev ehaicneheevaiai elas distal eiaverene 229 Madison Avenue ‘SSHRORTIDL IMLASTONG PAH Oe ecto OInne IS eS Gc ORO CET In Ea 244 Central Park West SS) Wea) OS INET ROSS Oe IRs ssn esie revoke Re leit olerete avis tele wo btacereinaioke Gates 25 Broad Street SEM PMIGIEMIRG EM (Crete. vc)crere. vite sey oasis alctal erat atn'atar o eRe Sots Oyster Bay, L. I. SRR STME NORM E SreP 5 ob sd ora at 0 Nish cor hax araftutares ofS eantareparntatdaraiaryeee Woodmere, L. I. SMRATRORD wSROBY = VV AIT ANin ne neler ciaresrerc:eenciereiete lice 263 West 52d Street SUMETI A TEA NOMS vate cia soc. o,a)'e 6, delesineaiercic. oa 6-sn Wielew bole e 62 Leonard Street SMR MEMER gl) Se 1) MERI ahve ratetaicl Soe hevale ons rel heveustevs 113 Hooper Street, Brooklyn SOMME MUN GIES. 8 a0: 5. c's 5 iaiciavn sy asieloa.c wes» aalao Sins bale eielee tenes U2OD TOA Way, STURGES ioe Ee LEINIRIV Grader sacred onc ve iatere easton tleksveiore dierorsnovevetereleke eyeiens 56 East 34th Street SUMVESAN TOM TITERRURDs < . 0:< 10s iso cle 0 sie bv siahevelete ce oes 18 Exchange Place AISI UNE BNER SH MPAINIIES 2 a1, vc) ejcve-clevere\ela'e’ ore’ se'sis ajare ale tion onsen 360 Park Avenue STUSSER ai ONG Mister sats, cioterelaners wie aie cla imei eimiove 183d Street and Third Avenue SUUMELIE NGM OLN SO sailIR'ss.2/ 3.6 oe.arostateid onieios sac eee 9 Desbrosses Street PAID ME RI PARRIY. sono. 215 cota aes siatolaje.s-aiproeteaieaune dee «inn meee 530 Broadway SWANN SS RDAINCIS MS as~ « avs ole cher ore isieveere¥s Riverside Avenue and goth Street SWENES HED RIEU ARIGBR 1 32\5 ccolets, cial syacevevovevevsl eieueial oles (evar eyerelts 50 West 47th Street BBAR ER ap NIMS Gla NUARW(.Larciareya(er aya\'sis) sfeverarsicun avereyonne sei hares anne 9 East toth Street MT ArTas ty ate AES IR-VGRBN Vis fe suisse sehfatasaneie-si-atoss cn ev otal ls ieosks Roe caters ee 40 Wall Street SPATCDTT, 1 PAIMIES «sions 5 <.c0.ed'0, oni Gia sete San wise’ sieeve. ola wel ala ae 7 West 57th Street PIVACEN AVES GITUARIGBS |. 15, 215; sis 6 jarerete re valevove ee) sveuaieia/ ei ever sielersieioae 465 West 23d Street PESTO DO) WAGE T? SW) 5's & sisasase cere sere » Stole we dee va ok 500 Madison Avenue APAWLOR GEORGE (ss:a cas b's joie, saSie econ ole See elas ocia ee 8 West 126th Street Ses a EATON pI 55:50} 0) aceles o¥eh Stet age s\ey ovareyelinda’aneiny nakecs¥e’ avrg ete 40 Wall Street PANEOR MEARRBERT ¢ Gi ia'o’<\ 50.0.5 sl nonisax acetate oucces meee ates 52 Broadway PACHA Ra AMUES OID. o's o+s:1a:0.0'0i 6 0/5 alors mioverevelstensteloaterelateteinie daria 10 Wall Street Pra OR MIGNON: 2 is sae aicieis ire abi to eae aa x wise Eb eete 6 ae Highbridge, N. J. TMASGILOI IE WONG DE ayn PAM OC CIO O roe a Dek mt ous otions aan poses 29 Broadway A MBI ROSES) Fy 5 vate ahc:isisis) s/o aio a)chavayoholanata taheinte tales ratenetotelersledolan eve 100 Broadway *TEFFT, WILLIAM E.

Bra MIEN yor ets acho ais <a e'e asst winigee ne Soe Ses to ee Metropolitan Club IESE md) [OTN MP ra tar cPh eit wie cae) s lara tata ot ca al epateradiar Sean olaveb cai oy ener slave Tarrytown, N. Y.

*Deceased.

30 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

DERRY) REVS MR ODERTCR ssi is os is1s Scie clean sista ale nei als orks 169 Madison Avenue PRESEA, PINDROWA Hoa. crass! otvio aves sistoiuciete Tesla Laboratory, Wardenclyffe, L. I. THACHER, Mrs. Greorce W......Care Charles A. Peabody, 2 Wall Street ALVA CHER) |) 2h HO MAS qb icvein;nisin sie sve cvajnioieVaveiateetalslerercie slerstey sister 25 Broad Street THAYER): HIARRY (BATES (5:5 6 6 ccc isaidne encase seein Dacia 4603 West Street A HOMAS) “DR. COATEEN (Motnivcaapcnee hun neeniomeret 45 West 54th Street PHOMAS, | SEP EE s:2)cic lee snswiels ators orteslatoiets eile oei ties 8 West 20th Street (RAOMPSON, JPROE! Wis GIEMAN rerercloie cielo siciieterertere ister 34 East 31st Street SPHOMSON, (DAVID. Joie one swigs s Sev as sled Sake wekbn aeehne 14 East 73d Street THORNE) NEWBERRY (Das odiscieceenes ae eee cm seer New Rochelle, N. Y. TPHORINE: We § Vo.2 Sid ais sorel cvssauers ave ove a cfevereiohe otvarsielsie orev clove erelenereiotele 120 Broadway TiBBITS: LEGRAND (Cia cis cove tise oisiotera. oie er alcye ere xareuerorle Means eee Hoosac, N. Y. SIFRANY eOUTSHGaak icure cere ee te eines Care eee oon oreen 27 East 72d ‘Streee TILFORD, HENRY IM oes systcneratalevefersia's ars nieretela slavercrate ree a 24 West 52d Street *TILLINGHAST, WILLIAM H.

FP IL TON? SOSERER Wis che voevclocetele is cfaze/areleio eet sie eietelavolsete eistolels serale 11 Broadway TODS J IGEN NEDY rato raranceteeiekccie says aye ots wim. ws ow ele atacelete ge Stee 45 Wall Street TODD Ele wEW away <r ca crarwer eee tshore raehcwote'e wna ievete ale oat tuce ic wa ea New Rochelle, N. Y. POEL WV AL EDAM.. larcb,cte Sicilia sialcistel dove civiciaiele © ans stead nee 20 East 67th Street *TOOTHE, WILLIAM.

MOUSE YAWN ViMLTTAIN Ts ova: crotersvel os circ os 016 eal esicleteve eis oterarevlaete 14 East 46th Street MOWANSEND: 1 GEAR DES olellot o.ciei oie evel «(ele areietera: sole ovolots Aquarium, Battery Park MOWINSENDS PLS AAC sto a ovr ites acre tocgna > toi olor etin ese crate stele meena eee Union Club PROW:N'S END) i) OLIN 5 cyerais) oys:s:019.asaiteletel stele) gieisiai et «/ersrsveloia ake 302 West 73d Street MOW Si GOE MWD OWANIEN Giri are,arcrese ove seleasvarelevsleverexererelererekove vekatere 34 West 52d Street WINRAR EAU aorta forte: Sevtvaaitvatelee: aveneia ineitalerete tatereey acs 2151 Prospect Avenue SRRAS Kes SPENCERS cts esiaitreio w ie.ab 6! <tetotw vides! etal ala stein iota dee eae 52 William Street ARROW RIDGE SD WEN ED) saareveisieieieroresuevelersusveis) eieieveiaysnalorsleves 123 East 39th Street ALROW BRIDGE WM REDERTCR ea a cians, aiersrarctoicrencie eroterenerersyeraione: 115 East 37th Street SERA MALONE CHARTER Se Flic ecaieejsicleisscie wis tela cisiisie aressieteroesore 12 East 65th Street TUCKER MAN VALERED soy iets or ee os ovoid ets biem ee ieee loo 342 West 57th Street *TURNBULL, ROBERT J.

STNURINITURE A GEOs PEs staeraiste ove cierers ees le ieie tisierersi gaia stem oes 115 East 36th Street TWEDDELL, WILLIAM H......... 237 Prospect Street, South Orange, N. J. (WINDER WOODS AWAIT Acta lesvaNiANiemeneienetatelcieletoterne ere teioiere eee tele Belmont, Mass. WIP NAININTS EA RTE LI sori eect erie versitile clansioheh elaine chew orae 406 East s5oth Street WATEN TINE WD VVAIEEVAIM et At nacre saiisetarecauie cieiteere 34 West 38th Street WAN PBRUINT PEON, | Go lcrsjsverstcroctoteistercieislevotorsvarcievecieclcrte 10 East 46th Street VANE A CORTEANDD sEACUGUSTUSE: a ccorcrapele ernie eleieihraleveloy ers, eveveletel crensterer terete Bartow WAN DERPOET A NURS SOHN ACs csyercisitots ai claiejavetele yates sfers ararietalate 723 Park Avenue WAN SDERS SIMISSEN: ADR Gis stentervetatetoretetey arate ctepsreie 2081 Bathgate Avenue WANT DERAOMISSEN | (GIEBER Penemineiem reticle ne cele ber steers 758 Tremont Avenue WAN MENBURGH SY DABS ocr vstrsesis ero ot nisesiovs sistem inci 30 East 38th Street WVANENESTASIVIRS ALEXANDER Hlaere nm iinincienicie rise 31 West 37th Street WAND INES Ty Ga Witte ETT oyecc cere chele caieners slotereusreriereeveniers 14 East 60th Street WAN) NORDENP IV VIARINIERS scl stocpeiceneraclane eterno aie 751 Fifth Avenue MANET eGIEBERTES | carters sovemie ate iaeisineeies eee 123 East 60th Street WAN) MVIINKGLEWISDGAR WD otis, eves itor etelovele. orale tereinererpsteteieter 115 East 7oth Street *VAN WINKLE, GEORGE S.

IVERDE, SIMETISSH TARY’ och Gieveiene pin terbelvesteiae seer ee eee 14 Fifth Avenue WATT? EMER MUAIN KG 05 jal lciesadelcre:cayore vetore Meese Lane roa aeeTe ee eee 146 East 35th Street MIVANTE PERRUCCIO! PAINSEE MOL a scsciere cities eeiieiceisioee 995 Madison Avenue WOGEL (IR RMTAN <i. 5)<\toiass.atniss.ctaveleresecanora terete teen nen 106 East 37th Street WOGEIF SJOHIN ocobiite.s sok aed seek See ete eee 1195 East 178th Street AVAG) ojo 72a) 1) D Se ice ere nn eS SP eS RG acabe 353 Fifth Avenue WADSWORTH, CLARENCE USine.crom ceilelo siete eineincieni tees Middletown, Conn. IWVEADSWORTEEMINV AGEs oarecisieniel tine EEO EOL Cie 25 East 30th Street WVAGNER WOTTON cei aicens fon eeke Washington Avenue and 185th Street

*Deceased.

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. ol

WaAcsrArr, ©. Du Bois...... elarealetare carataretatersleverereretersterstwerets cle Babylon, L. I. VAI ER GEORGE. Lio wicc ccc cassoass SEDAN IOC ITC 560 West 149th Street VPAISICER I GEORGE, Wiele cle's «:c/c/s vicars) cls (elavevelels orsiei sisieie eve 560 West 149th Street Reson ROBERT. JR. sisreveis a o's 6ie elnictelnre sio's eye oie ue leln oieieiois/ace = 25 Broad Street SUMMITS Pe FT SINIRY’ ate oe clues © sw wilnie, ele) arava sist efele levels ialevaieieia si atete 76 Forsyth Street UPSET CIN NV TEADATA' MERC =. <)siei sin eco’ s'x/e/oie,lore's (ole bieveinie.aie'e estate 360 West 22d Street WWAININIENIGER Nn © HIARLES| icrecjeivie ole (s/s1e\0)s sieieie cicero siete ie oe Pde East OStmastreet SISTA EME TONY VALCO 1015-0 cpctotsture cho'uys eisis alaiala ia-oieie a sis alalevere) sTarsie 431 Fifth Avenue Berets ter) eet) Nasa fos svot xe trace otatarale)s°oilcl vi claveie/alaieielo/e’ oreretaiava 119 West 52d Street WORRD WEEE VWWAELTAM DT oascn cme soccecevscects's sisislels 21 West 58th Street DEV UPRTER EUR JOEUN vlicis «ciass,o\0is, 016) s/0\w aie 0.0 c'oye\ 6.e/sisie sols cielu'ciele'eis 20 Wall Street RR SaEON EG EEARUES) eye /nistele cleisielarelelsiais:sic'a sins oi vere oheenlare South Orange, N. J. VSO: REVAL |p ELENRY. <ise.s vieemeeciascissss caclcweee 51 West 75th Street NV EABENERE BE ECD WAL) vleltctateysial cleleleicielsistelelalele\elsrelelee efelele 240 Madison Avenue Wess, G. CREIGHTON.......0. SR SH DO AAU L COCA CIBAOE 47 East 44th Street BEM Rae SEWARD -ic1.i0 00 cies eGis'es eicisos ones lies © 51 East 44th Street asia ILOMIISS 35 Segae SDUDDUOC OD DOTOOO HOC COC nO oee rae 9 East 93d Street BRU cERTIN GS ERC VV gor srctesciclvio 16, cjnia Sia'e's e(ere's sieieio cS 5 i006 3 o'eo'e eles 2 Wall Street SMa rtaP SOLVERS) 2,21 cle (clcins siciaielc ole ee’ ie olclolo’s’ sis'e «ale sae iors zens Waldorf-Astoria VGN DREE EVER JAINSEN 1 oiclesicinis ciswrsielcic oe cislastecisiee ec. > 8 East 38th Street EMEP ere VR Sa sPACOB\ « o.croimicis ase ciel! soos elaine o xieia,oie «sie 8 East 38th Street eM AEEe WEO ULES Els! arcisisic aip ciaielelniee «piwie eee one .01e.e/vial'sis ore 133 West 83d Street WV TIRDETGTENT vB ly JES Be BOC bgt a. JOUD CODGAG OO CHO aot Noe oe 27 William Street POI ER GRIN sett Esch ere ace 'o!atcloinis/el's ele, ¥ wieeis'a)e%n\elinie.e\e/ai6'e''* 433 East 144th Street Wrosmownr, IME Re odasndoannc0c00600 douousunooduuoeG Schenectady, N. Y. UAE DER Aca dt onal ate ctslsislere eyaisieietatersieieleis o's\« sisia’clais sisal s Hotel Netherlands MERE RMN HAWN Crtrer tev ateis)oiaia aleleial alate Wielais e's elelss\aieisis eter) 560 Fifth Avenue \ ist, omy WAN IRs oo coo ndcan6 coonn0do00GG0G0Uc0r 103 East 57th Street RNREGERE PEE ONPARD 11) Grats otercielers sisvolsiale.a,6, 010,010) 9,.0[6.c10 'e:e70.8 exe 45 West 75th Street <0 CERIN y SUA INOS ag ee Ba onocoodo on Dopo due OCuUOOROdo OCG 160 Fifth Avenue MERRIE SSE MAN Re Pete cys ie vat ainicia'@ oainleia’eieiecs(o.0 ojoielnise'n.o,5)¢ cveletels elbiats 66 Broadway SN EEHEBE Le WU ATUL TANI VV) wictat cig, <is(se.0/8injevelece a's wie/aia\e, 9:ej0:6/0/e/e/0 = /simicie 49 Broad Street APEHERE LOU SH ea ETENR Ys as ners sicleieie cisisiv wicisiSioe mie lease Irvington-on-Hudson VVEEREEE TOUSEN VILL RANE Bie oie roiciclelalviciels elelelelere/e)«jele sie s/s1- Knickerbocker Club REP RDREEED PEPER: Dis cvetseia rales w(c.cfoiele’s’< wimelnieieie'ela’eleie 14 East 11th Street SUN SBETEEN Ghee GEE ES ots) soa; a c/ars) ciaveiwin e's! s 00 © o's 06s «eGo as Gia ena wialnlg 808 Broadway WRENN GE NITSS a GERTRUDE stele) s)s/cle1s.o 21's «1s/e) sioielhelsle esleievels 1 West 94th Street AVIrEeE WEAN! CLARENCE 1:5 s.0.0%'sicsiee cee alee P. O. Box 1805, New York City MUREIE NEY.) (CASPAR S)..-.cio0 mcveleis als dcVeie-wielc walsie'e 5 3 Washington Square North RWEEREMNTS VO NIVIES Gioia Gcre-araiercieiets ate) ec loje o/c cialeleictere’ 5 1m North Madison Square DUN IEBUIBE TNE CRIS, AUN cect iain ials or a¥e cites 0 are craw orccm orapsin hee eislers aieniels 59 Wall Street WVELCIGER SITANIE GEORGE | Wisieic.c.clele © crerele civics cr slehareboitevefn eueisvebeieis 40 Wall Street RG NEAT TING DRO VA TEIEA Mis Fs io 5 :0.0/a,s aos Seiaie cre cis a slave iene 416 Sixth Street WWGG ines HRERERTCR EVOEME «5:5 <\o(c/siela)alnisteletnje nicie stsiaia eat 55 West 36th Street BU TRIE ART RE APM aay ccotutel cra'eie! ord aicnelwia,e/alac ole ol chalolels;nieteiave seleies 21 State Street AVEEDETS! ROBERT: Ria rots: <syale’ere. wale oysters crerbieters aie. avotal everest less 303 Pearl Street *WILLIAMS, G. G. RG Se (CUAREES 2 Bia Sateaiera sin sierersiepeints eve 8 stele akiallstiecxe 156 Fifth Avenue NVIEREERDINGS GUSTAV) Dike cies aide siesertie area = seein water strveietens 38 Nassau Street AWViltEME STENTS VVTLE IAM 5 acs 2, aro.0%s accveloyers sores svereisreseye) alayevs /eie.eiels 414 Lenox Avenue RMAC OETENIRY: ER: s)siateisvare < clei shelw levee aeteratatsr oeieie sfeiio 208 Fifth Avenue SON AV ILLEAM «<5 2.01. oscineicainoe wren Briggs Avenue, near 20Ist Street RV FRING OBAGI 05s 's, 2ciicrs 10's oi orere eysinlonavena:eleiatotermiarst toners 854 West End Avenue MEN PETROS, EGERTON: Disasi2 o<is)s cis'ois wie lee nelominieisies slain» 23 East 33d Street WiwrmroPr: ROBERT D), ..... « 2s sie isicisieseeiecias P. O. Box 17, New York City Mere RAN IK: -S.%-< 2 cisrs sia sielereierejarataeisieteisieis) Sete ales a:e-e) oie'w 71 Broadway Vomit Wied niola co x: 0-0, v:evava: ssa Se iBinrg wa) eran Ueale eyes sare 747 Tremont Avenue NOMA SHIMON TT a2 Ph a2 1-3) a\e) cle ae 'ova/jseie7s whe ierePaNeiaisiere mies, aleve) 115 West 7oth Street

*Deceased.

32 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL -SOGIETY.

WVipopAGiGBERT (\CONGDON .\5 5 2.)1> + o(latelelafele) otela siete = eee tate 51 Fifth Avenue NGOD, $i, BMV ALIEDR, GIR. cic; 5.) os0tsiat stapssaieejeiepssiareenyaysiercmeian eer Short Hills, N. J. OGD VV AMUSTAGML MC « cast aia)aioiexaianyn/oin a cienerens emejvare taro ereycrorneers 51 Fifth Avenue Veen) PV TEETAMO TT Sis Jue <a. d ence elses atetersiaeereer te eee 51 Fifth Avenue WOODCOCK: UR: Circe Sclewotied cad as oda ti oeeevereverntetete ont 636 West 55th Street NMOONDEROUSE Dye aires sac eneiansioa.cupiovarsy rake eee Retonernrey a aierey ete 341 West 87th Street AN nG eres). VIDIUINIBAIR «oct sre chs, xercrqiate aerate aoa e wea 346 Lexington Avenue WERTGHTT, | GEN cELOWARD 3. cto cc oraaisiee clare store cai veto ohare’ aceon tale 2 Wall Street AVRIGHT. AMS) i). HROODs.< 2c.06 ope Kingsbridge Road and 174th Street Wereicrr, Mass (MaBet OSGdODss. oa ncqemee «ols seater 118 West 11th Street Witicishy. VWareoin Ip og nooccoconocodcadooooeecoouc 2547 Valentine Avenue . WGKOEF REV: |(GHAREBS OS. sarcigalectee ais oles 582 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn VOUINEAINS wr PEM ATING sIVIte oreterepaiereteinrey sislciohesieienciencioiel terieretsieterna 2020 Broadway WOUNG, JIREDERICK | STAFFORD jeri. sis s ale eaageieieicl= yale -iekeletelel=yaierepelete Union Club Younc, Joun ALviIn....Windsor Trust Co., 47th Street and Fifth Avenue MOWING TUTOR DIN eave eel ieislatelcier ie cieeteteacle see <itarat tension 11 Pine Street PATA SIRT: SUEUR: Wild Geet stertarafaian create ef stekeavenerel «rafal siete aie alates 716 Fifth Avenue

ROWAN HERBERT arsoleioteieleteteveksnoteachotercieinisxs orspakel fotetshaleretels aanciote Yuma, Arizona BARBOUR BVIRGSE BS = ES 2 eter ajsrersyorarcievenslorouaterev or sven sicrolalscoraveneetets Eau Gallie, Florida BROWN, WILLIAM HARVEY............. Salisbury, Rhodesia, South Africa Counts yawns. se: Oxford House, Chiswick Hall, London, W., England HENATO IN ig EWEN WNZAURID 1-1 al ctotlctaio’ «) ¢1adevsitoretehuyefels aveuctavichal efererete Medora, North Dakota ELROD MINUS acter rei craiakeh oes ere sdle ai oot eiislawrars ores orete eeuarete vaiehe Missoula, Montana GoLpING, Capt. THos..Care R. L. Golding, 21 Birchin Lane, London, Eng. (Gro Medi h/G0 18 Wels Rene en Ren conebcugo cord cotaiecrc oo Winnipeg, Manitoba (GRRE eM NN IRE DATAL VAG 5 ci. cioic a ce wlarshevaioreisi Ae miele ee tetera Quebec, Canada INGE NBR GK GART ee reiicieielslereselers <teleleletereysier= Thierpark, Hamburg, Germany AERO AINE Mlb. AN. 25 ook c.0% 5 vowis slefee one on, un were eee Miles City, Montana IM CARRSZ JIOEUSscoaoponigbor cuDGUDOdcbbnbaoCUucToDEDODSEC Phoenix, Arizona VIPAT HR Ws, Ware la- cna foletdiere asyaa oe eieee eebiee einen St. Johns, Newfoundland DIE VE NIBERG s) Ee ato od re! 3, sua svas'a bie) eichavevioye te ecere irerar regalia clone tnenotns Pecos City, Texas SHELDON GEARS. .152 os co sienna eeieere cities ceteaeeettobele Chihuahua, Mexico Srone, ANDREW: Js <q: <0 :one/aieistnlaconclayey cholera teh he helenae leteioke New York City VAMTEESCOING, © Lie 5) 5, ss vanekciarens lonoqetavata leronenobah stone ore rae fetele etetarayeyers) eranars Banff, Alberta AVTETSEE, EO, BAL. 5.5 scelelaversveraetscs ometeharstelo evororaley shoo Denver Club, Denver, Col. Summary of sHlembership.

BenelactOr cogs meena aes Gates Stak ona I

Total number ior shounders...co.0io-ereir 22

i: ca Associate Founders.... 12

ES 7 PAUROMGTE™ catlepetense cette 45

a Ieike \yMiemibetser wy. 155

Annual Members ..... T,098

Januar ] art y 1907 otal Of wall uclasse@Sivn cunepeuclaeioe 1423

Form of Bequest.

I do hereby give and bequeath to the ‘‘NEw YORK ZOOLOGICAL Society,” of the City of New York,

VWIOODNOd -NOTI NVIGON SNNOA

"NYOBNYS "HY NIM12 HdV¥Y9O10OHd

REPORT OF THE -EXBCUTAVE COMMITTEE

O the New York Zoological Society the year 1903 has been

marked by very substantial progress, both in the Zoolog-

ical Park and in the Aquarium. Its chief events have been the

completion of the Antelope House, and the commencement of the iarge Bird House, the Ostrich and Small Mammal Houses.

Of the success of the Zoological Park no better proof could be found than in the immense increase in attendance. The total at- tendance during 1903 was 1,164,146, as against 731,515 for 1902, being an increase of 432,031, or nearly sixty per cent. The larg- est day’s attendance was on May toth, when the Park was vis- ited by 34,050 persons. Upon the completion of the Rapid Tran- sit terminal at West Farms, the Committee confidently expects a still further increase in attendance, which in all probability will assume enormous proportions.

Throughout the year the condition of the animal collections at the Park has been very satisfactory, and the Committee takes pleasure in recording the fact that, for the first time since the Park was opened, all the animals have been provided with proper winter quarters.

The collections at the Park show a great increase in value over those of last year, and now consist of 536 mammals, 706 birds and 662 reptiles, making a total of 1,904.

The Llama House was completed, and its collection installed on the 7th of October, 1903. All the animals for this collection were presented to the Society by Mr. Robert S. Brewster, a mem- ber, and the Committee takes this opportunity to express its ap- preciation.

During the summer, four new cages were added to the bear dens, and they are, if possible, better than the old ones. With these new dens, we have adequate room for the finest collection of bears in the world, and the Committee intends to make special efforts to secure a very complete series.

34 NEW YORK »ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

The handsome granite fountain, donated by Mr. William Rocke- feller, has been completed, and greatly adds to the beauty of Baird Court.

The Lydig memorial gate, presented by Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis, in memory of the Lydig family, which for many years owned about three-fourths of the Zoological Park, and to whom the public and the Society are indebted for the preservation of the magnificent forest existing there, has been completed. It is lo- cated at the top of the steps adjoining the Buffalo Range, a site which the Society intends to improve and beautify.

FINANCES.

The year 1903 closed with a substantial balance to the credit of the Society in each of its funds. In spite of the fact that over $25,000 was expended for animals during the year, the financial condition of the Society is, on the whole, satisfactory ; but we con- stantly require money for the purchase of new collections of ani- mals. The need of funds for the erection of the Administration Building is equally urgent. Detailed statements of the various funds of the Society will be found in the Treasurer’s report.

Animal Fund.—Under the agreement with the City, all moneys derived from privileges are used for the increase of the collections. Moneys from this source, and special donations, are placed in the Animal Fund, which at the close of the year showed a credit bal- ance, as appears in the Treasurer’s report.

General Fund.—The General Fund is replenished by the Mem- bers’ dues. This fund is devoted to the general purposes of the Society, and in the future we must look to this fund not only for funds needed for the purchase of animals, but also for whatever scientific work may be undertaken.

Park Improvement Fund.—This Fund shows a balance of $8,000. The Committee hopes to add greatly to this fund during the coming year, in order to provide for the erection of an Ad- ministration Building.

Ground Improvement Fund.—During the year 1903, the bal- ance of the $500,000 for construction appropriated by ex-Mayor Low’s administration became available, $75,000 on April 7th and $175,000 on September 18th. A full statement of the ex- penditures, and balance remaining of this fund, will be found in the Treasurer’s report.

Maintenance of the Park (City Fund).—lIt will be noted by an inspection of the Treasurer’s report of the City Fund, that the Committee has succeeded in keeping within the maintenance

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. By)

eas

$ hl ——

PHOTOGRAPH. ELWIN R. SANBORN,

LYDIG MEMORIAL GATEWAY. Gift of Mrs. Frank K. Sturgis, as a memorial of the Lydig family.

allowed for 1903, which was $104,965. A deficit was avoided solely by reason of the delay in the completion of the Antelope House and the Bird House, so that this fund was not called upon for the maintenance of the expensive collections contained in the former building until late in the year. The last administra- tion, unfortunately, did not provide for an increase in the mainte- nance fund for 1904, but allotted to the Park the same amount as in 1903. By reason, however, of the great increase in the col- lections and in the attendance, the cost of maintenance will con- siderably exceed the amount allowed, and by the end of 1904 your Committee anticipates a deficit which must be met by the Society.

Maintenance for Aquarium (Aquarium Fund).—The mainte- nance provided for the Aquarium, known as the Aquarium Fund, has proved, with strict economy, sufficient for 1903. The same

36 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

amount ($46,500) has been allotted to the Aquarium for 1904, and the Committee hopes, with careful management, to avoid a deficit in this Fund during the coming year. If the City had pro- vided an increase of the maintenance, the additional amount could have been devoted to the increase of the collections exhibited in the Aquarium.

Aquarium Improvement Fund.—The bond issue of $30,000 pro- vided for the alteration and improvement of the Aquarium be came available late in the spring, and is practically all under con- tract. A full statement of this fund will be found in the Treas- urer’s report.

MEMBERSHIP.

The present membership of the Society is as follows:

Pounders nl. oss gate 24 New members in 1903 200 Associate Founders. . 12 . — Patron ais. s siete 49 ef . I Life Members <3),3.2 0: 165 ef af 9 Annual Members ... 1,103 i gi 211 Matalle ieee cia 7.253 . S 223

The Society is in need of an increase in membership, and the most effective manner in which the present members can aid the organization is by sending in the names of friends, for election to the Society. From now on the privileges of members will be greatly enlarged, and an increasing proportion of the proceeds from annual dues will be devoted to publications and other bene- fits especially for members. The membership should be at least double its present size.

PUBLICATIONS.

During the year 1903, the four regular numbers of the quar- terly Bulletin have been issued, as well as the Annual Report and the sixth edition of the Guide Book.

GIFTS.

The Society has been fortunate during the year in receiving a number of handsome donations, for which the Committee de- sires to take this opportunity to express the thanks of the Society.

PHOTOGRAPH. ELWIN R. SANBORN,

WHITE-BEARDED GNU.

es air

a?) / rs

i hi * 22 2 4158 a j as WY re if ae ’ ‘ 7 : i : TAA ‘ _— . 1 i a a Pk) Pe) 7 -, yee

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 37

A full statement of gifts will be found in this volume, but the fol- lowing should be noted here:

Herd of 26 Bison, Herd of Elk, from Mr. William C. Whitney.

I pair of Llamas, 1 pair of Guanacos, I Vicuna, 1 Alpaca, from Mr. Robert S. Brewster.

1 Eland, 1 pair White-Tailed Gnu, 1 pair White-Bearded Gnu, from Mr. George F. Baker.

I pair African Ostriches, 1 Baker’s Roan Antelope, 1 Addax Antelope, 1 Beatrix Antelope, 1 Sing Sing Water-Buck, I pair Altai Wapiti, from Mrs. Frederic Ferris Thompson.

Herd of Fallow Deer, from Van Cortlandt Park.

Collection of Palms, from Mrs. Byron Sherman.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

During the year 1903, the Medical Department, under the man- agement of Dr. Harlow Brooks and Dr. W. Reid Blair, has been very successful in the treatment of the animals in the Park. Dr. Frank H. Miller, who had acted for some two years as Veteri- narian, to the regret of the Committee resigned his position on May 27th, and Dr. Blair, who was his assistant, was appointed to fill the vacancy. Dr. Harlow Brooks has remained as Pathologist. The reports of Dr. Brooks and of Dr. Blair are published in full in this volume, and present matter of great interest.

The New York Zoological Society is believed to be unique in having a medical staff at the Park, and scientific data are being accumulated which will ultimately be of great interest in the care of animals. The Executive Committee is greatly gratified with the results achieved in this Department.

COBB ISLAND.

An important expedition was made by Mr. C. William Beebe, Curator of Birds, to Cobb Island, Virginia, for the purpose of making a study of the bird life on that Island. An elaborate and interesting report by Mr. Beebe is printed herewith. The expedi- tion was arranged through the courtesy of Louis N. Whealton, Esq., a life member of the Society, who accompanied Mr. Beebe and greatly contributed to the success of the trip.

Owing to the condition of Mr. Beebe’s health, the Executive Committee has granted him a leave of absence, in order that he may visit Mexico and study the conditions of bird life there.

38 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

SCULPTURE AND PAINTING.

During the year a large number of animal painters and sculp- tors have taken advantage of the facilities afforded them in the Park at large, and especially by the studio in the Lion House. This feature will probably be greatly developed in the future.

CALAVERAS TREES.

At the Annual Meeting of the Society, strong resolutions were passed, calling on Congress to save the Calaveras groves of big trees in California, now threatened with destruction. Copies of this resolution have been sent to parties interested, and the Com- mittee is endeavoring to promote legislation to the end that these trees, the oldest living things on earth, may be protected. At the present writing the prospect of favorable action by Congress is very promising.

WORK AT THE PARK.

During the year, the rockwork in the outdoor cages of the Lion House has been completed, and the contract for the Bird House, at the northwest corner of Baird Court, has been awarded, and work begun. The Ostrich and Small Mammal Houses are also under contract, and their construction is progressing rapidly. We hope to have these buildings ready for use by midsummer at the latest.

A number of small installations are under consideration, the most notable of which is the Pheasants’ Aviary, extending along the west side of the Aquatic Mammals’ Pond; and if a sufficient bond issue can be obtained during the coming year, further im- provements, on a large scale, will be inaugurated. The buildings and installations most needed are as follows:

Completion of Baird Court and Concourse, Completion of Sea Lion Pool,

Elephant House,

Lakeside Restaurant,

Additional Sheep Enclosures,

Aviaries for Pheasants, Grouse, Cranes and Eagles, Extension to Wolf Dens,

Tropical Deer House,

Completion of Motor Road,

Enclosure for Wild Horses, Cattle and Swine, Altai Wapiti House,

Hospital,

Boat House and Entrance at West Farms,

New Roads, Walks, Planting and Miscellaneous Improvements.

ELWIN R. SANBC

GRAPH,

PHOTO

HOUSE.

ANTELOPE

NEW

View from the north-east, showing portion of the yards and main entrance,

EIGHTH ANNUAL. REPORT. o9

A bond issue of $550,000 is urgently needed for the above pur- poses, and the Society hopes that the Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment will appropriate this amount for the Park during the coming two years.

The Society proposes to secure, from private sources, funds for an Administration Building, to be located near Baird Court. This building is for a much-needed headquarters for members of the Society, and will greatly increase the value of membership.

The administration of Park Commissioner Eustis has been sig- nalized by a number of notable improvements in the immediate surroundings of the Park, the chief of which is the construction of a handsome single arch granite bridge across the Bronx at our northern boundary, and the improvement of Pelham Avenue at that point.

The development of Bronx Park immediately to the north of the Zoological Park has been seriously undertaken, and two driveways have been completed through Bronx Park, from the Botanical Gardens, one terminating at what will be our main entrance, upon the completion of the Concourse and Baird Court, and the other at the Northwest Entrance.

Commissioner Eustis has also been helpful in obtaining the approval of the City to the addition of one block of land at the West Farms Entrance to the Park, which will be developed in connection with the Boat House and Southern Entrance to the Park. A handsome growth of large and fine trees still exists on the eastern side of the Park, but beyond its boundaries, and the Society has urged the City to acquire this land as an addition to Bronx Park in order that the splendid forest thereon may be preserved.

AQUARIUM.

During the year the attendance at the Aquarium was consider- ably over a million and a half. The largest daily attendance of which record was kept was on Labor Day, when 18,800 persons visited the Aquarium, a notable increase over the largest day for the preceding year. The average attendance on Sundays during the summer months is over 10,000, and the average weekday at- tendance during the summer months is about 6,200. The actual average throughout the year, including the days when the Aqua- rium was partly closed for repairs, was 4,240.

During the year the Aquarium building has been greatly im- proved from the proceeds of the $30,000 bonds granted by the City. With this money a large number of additional sky-

40 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

lights have been provided, so as to illumine the wall tanks and the central floor pools. Other alterations have been made in the interior, and a reservoir for warm and pure salt water is be- ing constructed in Battery Park near the Aquarium. When this tank is completed it will effect a radical improvement in the condition of the collection of marine fishes and invertebrates.

The Aquarium building has been painted throughout, with especial reference to the satisfactory exhibition of the collections. All the above work has been very satisfactorily conducted under the direction of Messrs. Barney & Chapman, architects, who have been employed by the Committee for these alterations in the Aquarium. <A further bond issue will ultimately be needed to provide for an additional exterior tank for salt water, and for a new water supply, heating and ventilating system. The bond issue provided for 1903 proved inadequate to supply these items.

The collections themselves have greatly increased in value dur- ing the year, and now number 2,000 living specimens. A fish hatchery was installed early in the year, and was a source of great interest to visitors. More than two million young fishes were raised in this hatchery, and distributed in State waters.

The Zoological Society, on taking over the Aquarium, found all the tanks lined with glaring white tile, producing an unpleas- ant effect on the visitor, and not properly exhibiting the col- lections. These tiles have been replaced by rockwork, represent- ing as nearly as possible the natural surroundings of each fish. This substitution of rockwork, the design being varied in each tank, has greatly improved the appearance of the Aquarium, and rendered imperative an additional supply of light.

In addition to these items, a great number of minor im- provements and changes have been made, and will continue to be made during the present year. When the outdoor tanks are in full working operation, and proper filtering can be provided for water, both salt and fresh, the Aquarium will be entirely trans- formed. Various other improvements are in contemplation, and will be made as fast as money can be provided for the purpose.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.

’The Committee desires to acknowledge its great obligation to Hon. John E. Eustis, Park Commissioner for the Borough of The Bronx, for his assistance in the development of the Zoological Park, and to Hon. William R. Willcox, President of the Park Board, in connection with the Aquarium. Acknowledgments

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 41

are also due to the officers of the late administration, especially to the Mayor, Hon. Seth Low, the Comptroller, Hon. Edward M. Grout, and the President of the Board of Aldermen, Hon. Charles V. Fornes, all of whom have in every way facilitated the work of the Society.

Most important of all, the Executive Committee acknowledges the devotion and energy of the Director of the Zoological Park, and of all the members of his staff, which have made possible the uniform success that has marked the development of that institu- tion. The Director of the Aquarium, and his assistants, also are entitled to great credit for the manner in which the Aquarium has been conducted during the year 1903.

Respectfully submitted, CHARLES T. BARNEY, Chairman.

HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN, MADISON GRANT, JoHN S. BaRNEs, PHILIP SCHUYLER, WILLIAM WHITE NILEs, SAMUEL THORNE,

Levi P. Morton, E-x-officio.

January I, 1904.

Creasurer’s Reports,

For THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1903.

The annual expenditure of the various funds is shown in appended statements.

Park Jmprovement Fund.

RECEIPTS. Cashwminglreasury.. janitiany. 1, 1003s5)-c4e eae eee eee $12,462 17 Refund of unexpended balance account European Trip $122 80 ACEGMEOUSEMINENtAL Jewce c sites ede oe cis eee Ee 245 74— 368 54 7 $12,830 71 EXPENDITURES. ENnPincening eres. van see st crm acen Roa one $300 84 Express Charges: on Animals» assess cesses a neceine 654 19 andseape: Atchitecturesny. sm ce eee ae ae oe 306 75 General dEexpenses (3). cen tac ne ee de eae 430 61 Maintenance Shortage for 1902.....................+ 2,757 57—$4,449 06 Cash in’ Treasurys December 31; 19032... un25.0a0e see. eee 8,380 75 $12,830 71 H. R. MircuHett, Percy R. Pyne,

Chief Clerk. January I, 1904.

Examined and found correct by the New York Audit Company.

Treasurer.

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 45

Eeneral Fund.

RECEIPES:

Gachy balance im Treasury, January. 1, 1903. ..0--..2s00ecee oss $3,814 67

ASntialledtess f:Otm met berseeeeceia eles csieecien ees ce $90,790 00

Wikeemembership tees: cs ccyere rls cies arore.cs sieicicionas seve 1,800 00

MEPS Staaten ce cyare hese ots sis feiaveve wioicietelare aleiae s okeeiiee ve le's 34 50

(PRINTS TE "18 610) Cas ae Pts’ Bata Sa otc AR a eka sat

iincome.tromt Stokes Bird Fundi.3. 2.52.2 62.206. ss 127 50— 13,089 60 $16,904 27

EXPENDITURES.

Sranionery, and Olice Supplies....6.. «cease dees $767 50

Photographs. and «Slides, saicjs <reraie ou oy) G arson cleve.0: vives Sieve 1,579 QI

AnntialmReporteand, Bulllefinisscsseces ccccs se «oc 2,583 21

PNG CIISIINE = ahatavs. 9 yorehe oycre'wis, Ae wvele Ob ae Ks w,0 winnie’ dare 436 70

Miscellaneous expenses and supplies............... 487 73

General Somice EXPENSES) 5.62. ievececsseiecscsacecees 1,92I 09

WETEAsUrenS, OIC: EXPCHSES ...6.. oecs ce occchesccccces 414 75

HB tbytectianey ret cvers ore otis osc hoe Picts oe ei ain ie are eeaeariwle teal 456 03

SalatyMOUSECECLATY: cicihscinw Ac ere sini of Siete. 5 e)2 clave iets 4,000 00

EXtaplOviers MSUPANCe)...'c.clciecis/clet cis oe n's.8 o.weieree oe Sires 322 93

Muropeam trip, account, AQuaritiin:...c..0..s.s. 06s Gh) (GY)

ARES Teela yas tetad = oh Paya eal chclcveteistateiariels © oie n/e ore. sodiaveis AGI 345 88

BiggeaumOr, UMOLIMALIOM ..,5)s\stersiesels evs) s/o sievesieleer ee eyes 287 48

PMAUOUG IITs CRP ETISES:.Meeis-v, 0 avobelsiallselereiors 40 ciclo ane orate 19 75

PablicatiOns! £Or members, cele ca.c ieiesd emis ore aalereccion 307 50—$14,064 13

Cash balance in’ Treasury, January. I), 1004... 50...0c4c. nen « 2,840 14 $16,904 27

H. R. MircHett, Percy R. Pyne, Chief Clerk. Treasurer.

January 1, 1904.

Examined and found correct by the New York Audit Company.

44 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

Animal fund.

RECEIPTS:

Cash in Treasury, “Januaty, 1; 1G0s. += senna elas erecieie $8,304 19 Receipts at Park:

UNATISSIONS) Sai.vs tose ele ce ne ee nee $5,912 95

Checking sskscnewprelent setrseinouie eet Sat ere rere 156 10

IRGntsy AxtccBuk sect cei eee Ee 307 26

OAM GE, “A ia sion scolsvcke aera store Ge Seite Mitta acetone 325 00

Privilege Account, 5.02 2st cen eid oe eee 2,500 00

Sale Ors Animals conse apace aae eee eae 389 60 Miscellaneous Receipts:

Special Subscriptions—

Mrs. Mary Clarke Thompson........ $4,000 00

Georset lh Baker’ 3 vchiers eon ones ane 4,000 00

IRIS Sy) IBIMANISUAO oooboboao onoaooG 1,200 00

Miscellaméous items .... 6c 2 elaens oes 666 14—9,866 14— 19,547 05

$27,851 24 EXPENDITURES.

Purchase of Animals:

Mia rammialli gee tate -a a rita d orto anak $22,318 38

Bin dstisntevtirlencoereadt neve oa. Hes ater 1,738 25

Reptilesiams tes veiscitee avec ees 459 66—$24,516 29 Express and other chargess.. ccc nite sctrotacon 1,031 77 Traveling and other expenses. <..i/s./o<..0.00% oe 72 32—$25,620 38 Cash in Treasury, December 31, 1903............ 2,230 86

$27,851 24 H. R. MircuHe tt, Percy R. Pyne, Chief Clerk. Treasurer.

January I, 1904.

Examined and found correct by the New York Audit Company.

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 45

fflaintenance Fund,

RECEIPTS. Received from the City on account of Maintenance Appropria- HONGOL PHIOA QOS OT TeV VCAT «coc 'nre sietete wick icte widc(oio steaiereNe ote $92,522 77 Balance due from City: Bills rendered—November supplies ............ $4,522 10 Pay-rolls last half of December. 2,911 45 December supplies .:..........- 5,008 68—12,442 23 $104,965 00 EXPENDITURES. GeneraleadminiStrati Om aicieiecielslelsisleieic <4 ieicleisile <isie $10,726 38 Maintenance of buildings and care of animals.... 28,983 57 Maintenance and care of grounds................ 27,505 OI Moolspandwhancdwiahewecictcede slelecieisicieelcieioisie soils sicl« 2,452 7 PATTEM TI CUNO Se ayaa ieicreievelniatee aiefe,lateseVouie wickaincneseiale 277 05 Office supplies, and printing. =. 260.5. 0<cecs ccc 603 48 Winttormswan dabadoes rs ctcre sister cireieicie cles efore!ssiere 1,364 75 Ilonseswmati deve lit Clesitretoleverctelelelelereolove clatcietsleiere cielo ete 309 73 ERNE M alte cumetetncrata oxy ee atsrelete evo lorclons lolesoiciersisretarcoic eres 614 26 Telephone and electrical supplies................ 234 44 Melephonesenvice andi tolls tae sje cielers «cele cicietelarei «+16 385 65 Rostagevand telesraph, and express... - 3...) 869 38 OO GaO raaratii all Shs -avevvetercra ctieiemereiere oc leverersis'sieverslor<!< 17,875 43 ea Peey tele sa sol ne eicis clonal versa siouscsi dw achaveleveiererexece.s 5,570 2 Sietisman Ue TADELS ctese: cia eieieresers ¢1 salovoicyojeneieyaisjeisie ve «oa. 180 45 FMPANeC KING SUIPPILES) of. slo «icicle o/c's's.e1e seis icisis sic sie o's 69 62 Dips came te GICIMESs yale -)\2\=\s01s) 10) sie1e c/s! 92,0 cieistsin © 329 32 ME ATIaA DD Etiatraeetorsiars whet elere aust overe ever ote.o) 4.8) oa) 01 6: aleus: ara tuorensiara.6 1,059 30 Miscellaneous astipp ldeSieveeyccleleteleiere\otel=lsierelteletehelsiel-is 861 47 Surgical imstruments and appliances.....-....... 2I 70 Perm ones Seles 16 ga goos0ddo CoC obOOoUR dood onodG 562 08 HUleCERI CH lies otis aie aoc ietelele walelsls. sie sa ais om lop lacie 138 08 Salty di tera tects crceeare acjeveveieiaiere ale ls oi atays: eccrine etaheverctarp sts oe 309 67 INTESE Tay erS UDP IU Spmeetene elerele leis eictelel sielel ofelepiereseloverekelereter 2D is INES EGyaeSEOCs cua ISCCAS: won. «ayes opensiele: ¢-sreretniere alay fei AZ 7 fice citinMitMGe sana tLe Sie slelsielicleieieyelenieleisiereiers 226 26 Sori teil @ tls enc ta ates nuerctedere: ce axsieteneis ocromersrarsioveervute stat ates 224 86 Medical attendance GCanimals))......2.0..-+.--<-- 370 00 Medical ‘attendance (employés)............sece0. 35 00 INS. hovel ats deinceNB ee ee oo Codd bCe > aeonoueEenno 445 05 CO tee i eLe le Sica eras abe wie aiist ares eh eisrener tial sisie cleerctay scales 350 SI PATKabAaSketsins <ctcavew isis silo e sictarsi nests oem pie e-cietetors 175 00 Wie oO S Cal cae eete © erets\ ao orene: sv otar clo) srelalelaioterer<tetcielevepsrers 189 60 TNFa. THORS Soleameeodsbebe Coco orounonomassous 569 98 =a Eo 00500 H. R. MitcHeELt, Percy R. PyYNE, Chief Clerk. Treasurer.

January I, 1904. Examined and found correct by the New York Audit Company.

46

NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

Ground Jmprovement Fund Balance Dheet.

(Showing status of Appropriations aggregating $500,000.)

RECEIPTS: Appropriation of Board of Estimate and Apportionment: Available Mays 18; O02: eclelsijeleiateletelsicieielersierers $250,000 vv Reb rlulany 120; 1OOS weleeiees sete elerele ie 75,000 OO IN SH kel} asGooooddaococ je sleelsieis 175,000 00

Premium on the sale of bonds to December BT s TOS hares ces eves Settee are cetaeins ace

EXPENDITURES.

Through Park Department:

Contract, Thomas Dwyer, Antelope House.. Contract, Wm. H. Wright & Son, Bear Dens Contract for improving West Farms Road.. Over-expenditure last appropriation......... Muscellaneous expenditures <r cies se elec le Contract, George L. Walker, Small Mammal ande@strich ELOuSesi ca caieriteriiieioreeteets Contract, George L. Walker, alteration of floor construction and drainage system for Small Mammal and Ostrich Houses. Contract, George L. Walker, Large Bird EVOUSE’ “clateioicieverancy See Seva si eisisicus re moerorteterstere Contract, George L. Walker, extra masonry in foundation of Large Bird House..... Contract, Page Woven Wire Fence Co., An- telopes Elo musemVand Sucrtelecie civeiciie cisctelerels Contract, Julian Scholl & Co., steam roller. Judgment of T. W. Timpson & Co., account work performed on abandoned contract. .

By the Zoological Society: Bill to reimburse Park

Improvement Fund, account advanced to complete buildings on Baird Court— IMO mKeyMETOUSE tereneioterelsseteteretereiey ovsiersiexeleteietare Teton HEVGUSE 7 tosis foiwie sais \ecetetointerote aie leyeielelovavae Antelope TELOUSe vies steiavels tore te io esetetelavsie averete Girard! Tails! copes cise ccciste elete lovaisnraialarets voc iomlorierars Seeds andiplants \csdiecs pecs even serene Public Comiort “Building No, 1...) icieclsiere += Bears Dens sad dition cis -micipierectetsiertelevsteieleveieere Mountain Sheep Eitllitrercrsr-tereteteisi-loietele elelelstcrete Buttalo~ Range. drainage’ <(<::<jeaieke cieiclosaislore Beaver avialleya vial cusetecteruetetveleieteicisiercieecrele Grading, and ‘seedings <i. cic cijclaw incisive Gisieeicters Drainage Elephant House site...........00. Baird ‘Court retaining swall) sc < oe acteicicicas se Baird ‘Court walks <i. .1:« Scavetle ofeinia'g teysfeveeneretare Buffalo and Restaurant water main......... Beaver: Bond <x: .%...csciceres seisleeie sce yeeoene

3,853 58 73,780 00

378 00 114,944 00

700 0O

8,713 00 1,890 00

1,140 00—

$5,374 77 9,262 16 1,189 00— 1,730 52 1,002 95

210 50 9,326 41 3,831 51 2,331 50 4,191 71

932 12

256 31

155 80 4,566 II

$500,000 00 2,369 64 $502,369 64

$269,025 86

15,825 93

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 47

Brought tonwardi cnc .\cmrtesicete ere Photog raplia Gallery” ix sive cicero. cmere cio viee ites (Crushes 120) nh eae EOC Aa eer ric sw aloreveloreverevele Grading and seeding Auto Road............ Bronco River> Walk cc2cscseswe cece ss 5560006 Antelope House ........ eieloieiteretele joaqoDa0dC MEFONE PV OUSEe rates siols'ess scfoietetere/sioter siete etereie'e oer Miscellaneous fencing and netting .......... Improvements East of Bronx River......... Pavilion’ NOS 32 ass sle%s's-6:4 BAC COOCCCORBOOGTOIt @orrals anid@ walls: sis sxicte-cicwie'ns'eleaves are arate Miscellaneous ground improvement items.... Mountain Sheep Walk ....... SG005000 sietelers BRECMING TIOUSE: (6 wis:e.a)e ore siaisie'cisisinie er Sen wreries Reptile House improvements .............. TOOMPEAT KDE TL CMES evereys!cterehersiorencilerereisiereterei: -iclats Grading and seeding Beaver Valley Walk.. Mortotseme nclostineymcuisteciewiesieciseeie cl esesis Electric lighting—Reptile, Mammal, and Bird EVIOUSES) ajore s¥eveve os eiovaiocaieleiese ors 0Ve/eve aistoteteieionere Lydig Gate Foundation ..2 6000005006 BAC Ao lama TOUse Yards 1... esi oe siare:cise's sree BeBoe Boundary Fence along the entire ‘Eastern Ot daiiy: a oysieie 2.6 1avcieais sete tare wletevale ya's 5 Water supply for Italian Fountain......... 5 Bind mE nclostines seicise celeste gsi rleleleieiavsleloiavet ere Red Deer Range drainage. oem ater aciva seen Trimming, pruning, and planting ......... ¢ Ducker” Portable, HOuses is cic sce. cictcisiete were oe Corralutore Wild: TIOPSES .)atciccic sie veces Sie Miscellaneous materials and supplies. Seve ieisteis Mammal, Pond! fences ..0is.10 sisie s cvc,vie'e »sis nOaG ion House (outside cages) siic60000s ss 000.0 Birdmelousem(laree)) cece ccelesc. suiereretsiais sieve IA\hattOimearrdustalletce se sielcloiere ieisice sieve leicisl sieve Antelope House Yards ..:... aavelale aroveroteretelere 50 WET OneElOIse nwa eslenicsrcremmis oleiaic eo cterereieesercere Geme§nnitios ceion ovis cial otous arate wroiere arse aise svarestn ees Buffalo Range division fence .........seee Sodae BaviliOm\ ites sce slajs'eis(e sierelelowre cle aeieers Small’ Mammal TOuse’ . o.i.'s 2. cvicc sis e's a etle KOSErICHOUSE) ctcicle clas Guidi nals el aerate leanne el armas OUSEh cs aajstetecas cists o 5.6 o\erevetsisrero re rctenavere Removal of Mammal House to Nursery..... Additional wall, Prairie Dog Village........ Meaminial Eotise: fences sieisca1s six os e111 ecrosls : Sika Deer Shelter ...... AS EOS Seon nae Buttal on Corral sp sciocisctetse stevelersiea nen erence = Artists’ Room, Lion House ....... eitereleeretens Fallow Deer Shelter and Yard...... wae ei Animal Storehouse .........+-.--seseeseees

H. R. MItTcHELL, Chief Clerk. January I, 1904.

2,559 36 12,736 18

952 58 2,229 99

1,373 82

959 57 44 63 948 73

3,064 44 287 95 380 40 442 52

3,417 73 573 50 682 65

1,278 66 798 30

3,449 08

3,310 51 990 OI

14,690 79

1,257 77

I,OII 29— 117,210 93

Se cosine 100,306 92

$502,369 64 Percy R. Pyne, Treasurer.

Examined and found correct by the New York Audit Company,

48 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

Aquarium Jmprovement Fund Balance Sheet.

(Showing status of Appropriation of $30,000.)

RECEIPTS. Appropriation of Board of Estimate and Apportionment...... $30,000 00 EXPENDITURES. Through Park Department: Contract, Charles: Wille; ‘skylights... ose «0 $6,850 00 Contract) Cj Wallyresesvoine-peeeeeren eens 18,496 00 Architects’ commission on above contracts.... 1,207 30—$26,613 30 Unexpended balance .i\cssmeicca oa ce clessine cise emteniesi ieee 3,380 70 $30,000 00 Aquarium fund. RECEIPTS. Received from City on account of Aquarium appropriation of $467500:- TOF TOOBt Sees e ncn siotiese oe ECE ee $38,680 42 Balance jdue-tromaGity 1) oo secs dale onieem coc er eerie 7,773 26 Unexpended: balance sor. oo esi) ee ieee 46 32 $46,500 00 EXPENDITURES. Pay=follsstomemplovesieereeer eee oer cere $26,552 02 Pay-rollsston paintensenmececeueere eee eo eee: 2,320 00 Painteand panting "Ol TOOL seieeite sd eteietotiecie tc 1,300 00 AIECFAtLONIS csltavesiersoneloe cite Saker eater EL ie Euioro) St Coal aie Rievehiate ents Wie dhe ei OCR IEE ore ietoea 6,320 66 Live SpeCiimemsys../com Salolecearsehterstecae e eiticiereiele ora crate 2,500 00 Bish food! v.)sesvcd cixore he ctolen arse teense reriseae teiotes 1,000 00 Gas! artis G Sais crsvore asl vino lavage alsvelaierersl eletoetelsieins isterereoke 509 67 Telephone: service a2. tocresseserstcens idheisterere torn ie ere ee 197 34 Ice-fon twelve amonthise acm. cries tee kenacterstarsusetene 50 72 Tnerdentalvexpenses) js sere acre eee er ran orasees 600 00 Wnitormstandicaps: -cmaeceel setae eee eiereriee I2I 45 Rock, fom limine: tanks osc cntc <2 aie nsreersernerueeter: 73 14 Books stor deibranyec. tipo ensicteictectciorsiarerereierecie tele eile 79 43 Burniture, tomesdesks i... sincsseutic stamina - 15 00 Supplies for engine-room and for general use..... 1,464 57 SLElsolsmy ebavel joysohete! Gap ogouoonoooKoDHdCaNd OOS 150 37 Wnexpendedubalancemneases seen 46 32 a $40, 500)ea E. R. SAMPSON, Percy R. Pyne, Disbursing Clerk. Treasurer.

January I, 1904. Examined and found correct by the New York Audit Company.

Sd09O GNV SSUNOIT AUYVEAVE

"NHOBNYS ‘HY NIM13 Hd¥H9OLOHd

REPORT OF “LHE DLE GLO

ZOOLOGICAL RvR Ke

OR the year 1903 we are able to report a great advance to- ward the completion of the Zoological Park. Not only has the usual progress been made in the construction of perma- nent improvements, but the collections have been increased by the acquisition of many new animals of noteworthy value. In response to this progress, the attendance of visitors has also increased over the number of the previous year by nearly sixty per cent.

Of the events fully accomplished during the year, the most im- portant were the opening of the Lion House, the completion and stocking of the Antelope House, the receipt of the Whitney Buf- falo herd and Elk herd, the completion of the four new Bear Dens, and the building and stocking of the Llama House. Im- portant events provided for development and completion in the near future were the building of the large Bird House, Ostrich and Small Mammal Houses, large Deer Barn, and the improve- ment of the south half of Baird Court.

It is again a satisfaction to be able to report that the relations of the Zoological Park with the public, and the various City Departments with which it regularly comes in touch, continue to be cordial. The usefulness of the Park to educators and students, to animal painters and sculptors, to authors and illustrators, and also to the officers of other zoological gardens and parks, is of sufficient importance to indicate, even at this early date, the value of a zoological park as an educational institution.

ATTENDANCE,

Notwithstanding the fact that the street railway facilities for reaching the entrances to the Zoological Park are as far away as ever, the attendance of visitors has shown a surprising increase. The absence of a street railway on Pelham Avenue is a source of constant surprise and annoyance to visitors, and this dissatis- faction is very frequently expressed by those who are compelled

50 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIEIN:

to walk the half mile between the Northwest Entrance and the railways at Fordham. The monthly record of visitors for the year is as follows:

1g02 1903 Janay soo c8 ase: coe 12,958 11,405 Biebritarye> ae). woe event tens 12,155 42,134 March 2.cte.cis ie oe 54,742 81,222 Apc creo eee soe Mee 56,081 133,662 Waive) oie sme aie nay erty ee 105,519 187,940 JOE: Ae em eases ee 89,691 72,776 bt hs Aare Ne ena Age hes NOS 87,164 154,290 ATIOTISE Fae Saran everson 126,874 155,505 September ssi ss- eee te 63,370 T5102 Wctoherssey.cls. eset 45,262 70,060 iNiovetmbet.) sans ence: 68,268 89,215 WECeiber ence aaa 9,431 14,775

731,515 1,164,146

Total increase for the year, 432,631, or 59 per cent. Increase in 1902, 38 per cent.

PRACTICAL WORKING OF THE PRIMATES HOUSE,

The Primates’ House has now been in active use for a little more than two years; and inasmuch as the entire building was evolved from our own ideas, it is now proper to place on record our estimate of its working value. It is no exaggeration to say that this building has not only come up to our expectations, but, in many respects, has surpassed them.

All persons familiar with zoological gardens are well aware of the fact that the odors of monkey houses are difficult prob- lems to contend with. Wherever either ventilation or cage sani- tation is imperfect, the odors become disagreeable—especially in winter weather, when doors and windows must be closed, and the supply of pure air is necessarily restricted. The best evi- dence that can be offered of the success of the ventilating sys- tem of our Primates’ House lies in the expressions of satisfaction that have been offered, voluntarily, by visitors. The absence of the usual ape and monkey odors from the Primates’ House— even in the severest winter weather—is frequently remarked by visitors, and from this fact we have reason to believe that the air supply is pure, and therefore beneficial to the living inhabitants of the building.

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. dL

The question of the necessity of mechanical or forced-draft sys- tem for this building may be considered settled by conclusive evidence that it is not necessary. The supply of outside air that is continually brought into the building, warmed over coils of hot-water pipes, and delivered both into the large cages and the auditorium, finds its way out of the top of the cages and the main hall by a system of upper currents, which carries away what would otherwise be objectionable animal odors.

The great decrease in the number of cases of tuberculosis among the primates may fairly be regarded as evidence that the air supply of the Primates’ House is very nearly what it should be. During the year 1902, and immediately following the opening of this building, the animals within it were subject to the conditions. under which they entered it, and the death-rate from tuberculosis was as heavy as it usually is in such collections. During the first year of the building’s use, the animals which entered the Pri- mates’ House with tuberculosis disappeared by death, and were re- placed by healthy animals. The mortality records of 1903 show a decrease in the death-rate of the primates of nearly fifty per cent., bringing the total for the year down to a comparatively small number. |

In Europe it is a common practice to keep all orangs and chimpanzees behind glass. Our policy has been to keep nothing, save marmosets, behind glass, and to give the anthropoid apes as much fresh air as they can stand without contracting severe colds. In fact, in comparison with the views of some European authorities respecting the air supply of anthropoid apes, we have gone to the opposite extreme, and prefer to furnish to the orangs and chimpanzees a supply of air so cool and fresh that occasion- ally it produces a head cold, rather than weaken the lungs of those creatures by a constant high temperature, and consequent diminution of vitality.

All the large cages of the Primates’ House have proven con- ducive to great activity on the part of their living inhabitants. The only cases of cage paralysis (three in number) have occurred in the small side cages. It must be borne in mind, however, that in every large collection of primates there must be a liberal num- ber of small cages for the use of timid animals that fare badly in mixed company, and also for quarrelsome individuals that will not live peaceably in the cages that are devoted to groups.

The lignolith floors of our cages have proven of extreme value in the matter of cleanliness, and the manner in which that mate- rial has been applied to connect the floor with the lower portions.

52 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

of the walls without corners or seams, has undoubtedly exercised a great influence on the general cleanliness of the building, and absence of odors.

It is a great satisfaction to be able to report that, were we to build next year a new house for primates, it would be very diffi- cult to suggest even one important improvement upon the present structure. That the building is crowded with visitors during Saturdays and Sundays of the season when visitors are most numerous, need cause neither surprise nor regret; for were the structure five times as large as it now is, it would, during those periods, be crowded precisely as it is now. So long as apes and monkeys are in good health, and perform their usual antics on horizontal bar and trapeze, just so long will people pack six deep in front of their cages, and stand until they are compelled by policemen and keepers to move on.

PRACTICAL WORKING OF THE LION HOUSE.

The Lion House has now been in actual use a little more than one year, during which time it has been thoroughly tested. Thus far but two defects have been revealed, both of which are of so simple a character that they can easily be remedied, and the necessary substitution of materials will be accomplished at an early date, with no disturbance to the daily routine. The Lion House may be described as a handsome domicile joined to an elaborate but smoothly-working machine. It appears to be the verdict of the public that in view of the fine facilities it affords for the exhibition of its animals, for their management and care, and for the general comfort of the public, this building is worth all that it has cost.

Beyond question, the animals are as contented, as happy and as active in their cages as such animals ever could be in captivity. The wire cage-fronts have proven an unqualified success, and the color-scheme of the cage interiors is almost everything that could be desired for the exhibition of large felines. The elevated balconies and the high steps leading up to them are used by the majority of the animals to a gratifying extent, and beyond question, the climbing done by the animals from day to day is beneficial to their health and spirits. It has been noticed, with particular pleasure, that the lions born and thus far reared in the Lion House use these steps and balconies very freely, quite as if they appreciate the climbing privilege more than those ani- mals which matured elsewhere without similar opportunities.

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 53

One of the best indices of the health, spirits and contentment of the animals in the Lion House is to be found in their desire to reproduce their kind. Thus far the results have been as follows:

Out of the first litter of five lion cubs, one cub died by accident, but the other four have developed as finely as if they had been bred and reared in an African jungle. The second litter of three lion cubs is progressing, and promises to develop success- fully. The young Senegal lioness died in giving birth to her first cubs, as also did the female Indian leopard: A third litter of lion cubs is now due.

It is believed that the income from the breeding and rearing of young animals in the Lion House will be of material assistance in keeping up the supply of large felines.

The general health of the animals in the Lion House has been well-nigh perfect, the only death not due to accident being that of the cheetah, which occurred within a comparatively short time after its arrival, and was chargeable to long-standing causes.

The mechanical working of the Lion House has proven to be one of its best features. The plan for the shifting and transfer of the animals works excellently. Its practical effectiveness may be summarized in the following incident:

A tigress which was found at six o’clock in the evening with a large piece of bone fast upon one of her canine teeth, and greatly distressed thereby, was taken out of her cage by means of the shifting car, run into the outdoor area, where the remaining daylight was sufficient, the obstruction was removed, and the animal replaced in her cage safely and without worry, in precisely twenty minutes from the assembling of the men to remove her.

ANIMAL COLLECTIONS.

During the past year the increase in both the scientific and in- trinsic values of the animal collections of the Park has been really great, and it is by no means expressed in any of the figures representing the number of individuals in the various depart- ments on December 31st. The most noteworthy increase has been in the mammal collections.

The collections of small mammals, birds and reptiles have so completely filled the installations provided for them that no marked increase has been possible. The Aquatic Birds’ House has long been filled to overflowing. The erection of the new house for small mammals, and the consequent removal of the

54 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

temporary building, has caused the collection of small mammals to disappear from exhibition, and has also operated to prevent, temporarily, the acquisition of new specimens.

DEPARTMENT OF MAMMALS,

The collections in this Department were increased during the past year by the addition of about $34,000.00 worth of new speci- mens, representing many species new to the Park. This increase was the greatest that has yet been made in one year. It is a source of sincere gratification to be able to report that fully one- half of our splendid list of accessions for 1903 came to the So- ciety as special gifts from its Founders and other members.

The most noteworthy individual gift came from the Hon. William C. Whitney, who presented to the Society his fine buffalo herd of twenty-six animals, which had previously inhabited his park on October Mountain, near Lenox, Massachusetts. This splendid gift, which was delivered at the Park without any ex- pense whatever to the Zoological Society, places the Society in possession of not only the largest herd of buffaloes on public exhibition, but also a herd second to none in the quality of its members. The presence in this herd of a large number of female animals renders it particularly valuable for breeding purposes. All the animals were crated on October Mountain and trans- ported to the Zoological Park without the slightest mishap or accident. This herd has been kept separate from the Society’s original herd, which occupies a separate range and shelter.

Coincident with the delivery of the buffalo herd, Mr. Whitney also presented a herd of ten elk of choice breed, which were also delivered at the Park at the expense of the donor, and now con- stitute an exhibit of which the Society is justly proud.

The animals in the Antelope House represent a cash value of about $15,000.00, and more than one-half of them stand as gifts. Through much correspondence, lasting through a period of sev- eral months, the Society had the good fortune to secure for the Antelope House a remarkably large proportion of rare species.

Mr. George F. Baker generously provided funds for the pur- chase of a very fine male eland, from the herd of the Duke of Bedford ; a pair of white-tailed gnu and a pair of white-bearded enu, from German East Africa. Mrs. Frederic Ferris Thompson provided funds for the purchase of three very rare African ante- lopes, a beatrix antelope, a pair of Altai wapiti and a pair of African ostriches. Mr. Robert S. Brewster presented a complete

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collection of llamas, guanacos, vicunias and alpacas, with which to fill the new Llama House. After about two years of contin- uous effort, Mr. Charles Sheldon succeeded in securing a Mexi- can grizzly bear, which he presented to the Society.

The funds provided in 1901 by Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, for the purchase of a snow leopard, secured a very fine male speci- men early in 1903, and it now forms one of the chief attractions of the Lion House. Being a hardy animal, it is living contin- uously in one of the outdoor cages, beside the Manchurian leop- ard, and has not been in the least inconvenienced by a tempera- ture of sixteen degrees below zero.

An order that was placed in 1903 for three pairs of Steller’s sea lions was, after many futile efforts, finally filled late in 1903. Six young specimens were received from the coast of California ; but, with one exception, their fate has been exceedingly unfortu- nate. Shortly after their arrival two died of pneumonia, and three others died from ptomaine poisoning, leaving only a soli- tary individual.

From Mr. William Rockefeller, six Russian fallow deer, spe- cially selected by Carl Hagenbeck, for breeding purposes, were received by gift. Mr. David S. Cowles presented a black bear cub from the Laurentian Mountains, Canada. From Mr. John J. Ittner, two fine male mandrills were received. From the Park Department for the Borough of the Bronx, a herd of twenty-five fallow deer was received by gift.

From Captain Thomas Golding the Society purchased several very interesting importations from northern China and Japan, the most important specimens being two Tscheli monkeys, one Chinese macaque and a rare palm civit. From Singapore, Captain Golding brought a half-grown specimen of a very rare anthro- poid ape called the siamang,’ the first animal of that species to come into the possession of the Society.

A pair of fine giraffes from German East Africa was purchased of Mr. Hagenbeck, and safely installed in the Antelope House on October 17th. Upon their arrival the male specimen measured 10 feet; & inches, and the female was 10 feet, Winch: hich: These animals are in excellent health, very active in taking exer- cise in their compartment, and they appear to be growing satis- factorily. The pair cost the Society $5,500.00, which, consider- ing the rarity of living examples of this species, was a very mod- erate price.

The health of the animals in the mammal collection has been fairly satisfactory. The deaths have been much fewer than dur-

56 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

ing the previous year, and there has been no loss of animals of great value. The most valuable animal lost by death was the large female orang-utan, which, having been captured when fully adult, was necessarily short-lived.

The health of the animals in the Lion House has been particu-

FALLOW DEER.

Herds of fallow deer have been presented by Mr. Wm. Rockefeller and the Park Commissioner of the Borough of the Bronx.

larly gratifying, there having been but one case of illness, and but one death save by causes to be classed as accidents.

With the disappearance of the animals which in I90I-2 en- tered the Primates’ House suffering from various diseases, the collection has settled down to a normal condition of health, and the death-rate for the year 1903 was really very low. Such deaths as did occur were chiefly amongst the delicate and short-lived spe- cies, such as the howlers, marmosets and spider monkeys. The only baboon lost during the year was a female which died in par-

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 57

turition. With the elimination of the two apes that entered the Primates’ House in a diseased condition, the three remaining an- thropoid apes have thriven surprisingly. They are not only in good health, but are exceedingly active, and growing rapidly.

The health of all the foreign tropical deer in the Park has been excellent ; but the filaria affecting the old elk herd has caused the loss of several individuals, and gastro-enteritis has also carried off several of our native deer. It is very unfortunate that our native deer should be so difficult to acclimatize in New York, and keep in good health.

The following is a statement of the species and specimens of mammals on hand on December 31st, 1903:

BASIMMAECS: cin «coe ete as o's « 40 species. g6 specimens. Giireptera 25. ns ines I ‘i : CARMVORAL Aono seve 3 iol ae 49 ‘: 132 h IBA BE IV gai svace tcl 8) ote <0) 2 a 9 NGG AD hale ne ieig te Brae veyrie 12 F 78 7 MORAGA: 5) sts haeo 013% ee Fars yererys 47 i 205 4 (UES 00) eh oe Z . 8 a 153 536 ? Reece aye UL ickep tis ays a ae Se, ures data ai Say nieys 163 SPR etTT SE lee pate eure Rae Se coi scale BES euch Me ie renee sh «Se pey Repos 137 EXCiB, US eS Geen oe sien eg ete Beer oe en 61

DEPARTMENT OF BIRDS.

It has already been stated that in this Department no substan- tial increase in the number of species has been possible, for the reason that all available accommodations were so well filled. The most noteworthy accessions consisted of herons, egrets and ducks purchased at Brownsville, Texas, and Orlando, Florida, and the collection of gulls, terns and other water-birds secured by Cura- tor Beebe on his expedition to Cobb Island. Special mention should be made of the collection of birds received as a gift from Mr. Louis N. Whealton, and also of the generous and effective cooperation which Mr. Whealton extended to the Society’s repre- sentative on Cobb Island. Mr. Whealton’s gift embraces speci- mens of three species of ducks, two swans, two Egyptian geese, five species of terns and gulls and also specimens of the black skimmer. Mr. Beebe’s observations and work on Cobb Island

58 NEW YORK "ZOOLOGICAL, SOCIETY.

will be fully described elsewhere in this volume. Among the birds of special interest acquired during the year the following were the most noteworthy:

A fine adult specimen of the great white heron—a bird of exceeding rarity—was received by purchase from Miami, Flor- ida. Two African ostriches were received by gift from Mrs. Frederic Ferris Thompson, and pending the completion of the Ostrich House, have been placed on exhibition in the Antelope House. Three blue geese, and specimens of the avocet and stilt, were received from Brownsville, Texas.

Two specimens of the pinnated grouse were received by ex- change; and a ptarmigan, from Alaska, was purchased in De- cember, but survived in the Park only three days.

To the Bird Department, the most notable event of the year was the beginning of work on the erection of the Large Bird House. Owing to the very considerable cost represented by the lowest bid when the contract for that building was first adver- tised, in the spring of 1903, the contract was withdrawn, the plans were restudied with a view to reducing the cost of the structure, and later on a new contract was advertised. On this occasion the lowest bid was accepted, and by the end of Decem- ber the foundation walls were ready to receive the base course of granite. It is believed that this building will be as perfect in its appointments for the care of its collections as any other which the Society has erected. It will contain a really great amount of cage room, outdoors as well as within, and-it will accommodate as large a collection of perching birds, shore birds and members of the Order Psittaci (parrots, macaws, etc.), as the Society will desire to exhibit.

During a large portion of the year 1903, the Zoological Park, as a whole, was greatly plagued by an enormous influx of rats. To everyone concerned with the work of the Bird Department these vermin were an intolerable pest, and were resisted vigor- ously, with poison, traps and guns. Ferrets were tried, but proved of no practical value. Finally the services of two rat- terriers were employed, and these proved effective. The Park, as a whole, is now as free from rats as such an institution can rea- sonably hope to be in a rat-infested city; but the warfare against these obnoxious creatures must necessarily be constant and vig- orous. The wide distribution of grain throughout the Park, as used in feeding both mammals and birds, constitutes a perpetual attraction to vermin living around the Park, and, like stray cats, they continually pour in.

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 59

The following is a full statement of the bird collections on hand on December 31st, 1903:

ORDER. SPECIES. SPECIMENS, Ratitae, Ostrich and Cassowary.... 2 3 oncipennes, — (Gulls. Terns; ete..-4.5-6 4 50 Stemanopodes,. | Pelicans, ete a... 2s e 5 25 Anseres, Dueks: Geese, cic. e2n.. 34 240 @dorntoclossac;) ‘Hlaming@oes..c.6-0-7. 202 3. 2 3 Herodiones, Fete rOm Same TCLS met qr are: 14 7A Limicolae, ShOLe Birds. Anes oie I I Paludicolae, CraneowRatis etes a-ae 262 = 8 74 Gallinae, UplandGame Birds =2%5. +2 21 116 Columbae, Pigeons and. Doves... 5 5

_ Raptores, Hawks, Eagles and Owls.. 19 57 PSiehacr Barrots.. Wacaws, “ete... 20 28 Passeres, erchine wBigd Se: veces 28 40 90

ThE + CSG ISAS Geran Oe es 175 700 ateee me VE Oda ater Acre ora it a AR ee sae ety alee 81 mT ASC hte hot Pee ra ome hn hae acta srditneer ad See LEO HEB rele MC See pS at et ec oy cS a re aye Gen ee a ese 6 Pree ICC MOM GepOSity mt iaer Sneath Gotie e ow cise ee 2 Wolllectede ees ei a hennce set mht ie esi Cee Warene 93 RACE 5-1: ate gS Terme es ae rk Rhee el aera ly Nats Cg 136

DEPARTMENT OF REPTILES.

Among the important additions to the Reptile collection during the past year were two large specimens of the South American bushmaster (Lachesis mutus), representing the largest known species of poisonous serpent; an anaconda, measuring fourteen feet in length; three specimens of the Boa constrictor; two speci- mens of the Boa diviniloqua; a large Indian rat snake, and two particularly fine specimens of the spectacled cobra (Naja tripu- dians). The cobras are strongly marked by the characteristic colors of their species. By their fierce demeanor, and hoods ex- panded for the slightest provocation, they attract much attention. These specimens were captured in the vicinity of Calcutta, and were presented by Mr. Thomas H. Barbour.

During the early summer, one of the Sumatran cobras evinced a cannibalistic appetite by swallowing one of its cage-mates. Promptly upon the discovery of the incident, the distorted snake

60 NEW © YORK + ZOOLOGICAL {SOGCIETY.

was taken from its cage, and by reaching down its throat with a pair of long forceps the curator was enabled to extricate the smaller cobra. The victim exhibited signs of life, but only sur- vived for a few moments. This specimen was mounted in forma- lin, with hood spread, in the attitude assumed by the cobra when about to strike, and hardened in that position.

The big Ceylonese monitor, which has long been an important member of the collection of lizards, was so inconvenienced by an abnormal growth during the summer that it refused all food, and fasted for two months. Curator Ditmars operated on the reptile, which rapidly recovered, and its energetic and amusing egg-eat- ing exhibitions are again a feature of the Reptile House.

As is usual in a large collection of reptiles, eccentric and dor- mant appetites are always to be cultivated. During the year sev- eral of the big snakes were fed at regular intervals in a compul- sory manner, and one of the Sumatran cobras was subjected to the process of having three beaten eggs forced down its throat every ten days.

During the summer months, over two hundred terrapins, rep- resenting four of the larger species, were liberated in the various ponds of the Park, for the purpose of establishing an exhibit of these creatures in a partially wild condition, and at the same time to provide more living inhabitants for those small bodies of water. They soon made themselves quite at home, and on sunny days could be seen basking on the edges of the ponds, or upon rocks and other objects projecting above the water.

The condition of the collection of reptiles and amphibians on December 31st, 1903, was as follows:

@lvel oma is 0655 2 otlerea arate 32 species. 212 specimens. Crocodilia oi acetone Bo Wet 30 + Lacertilia: ps ituiis ahlieeaats Tsar PA 77 e Opltidiay «\..- cee ast AD. 38 218 af Ait phils tsiccy. aja geet dS dade TB ei sr" 125 %

OO is 662 zt Received day .eittte yociade gee es 126 Purehaséd 3s 34 tes pices BE osha 5 oS RUE eek 262 BOE. sic fit Ait recat IS A Ce Le eee enemas 174 Used for food; tor*snaketeatinevcnakesaa. ea. oe 275

210 turtles were purchased for distribution in the Park ponds.

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PHOTOGRAPHS. ELWIN R. SANBORN, ALPACA.

From the collection of Cameloid animals presented by Mr. Robert S. Brewster.

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EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 61

SUMMARY OF LIVE ANIMALS ON HAND ON JANUARY I, I904.

Mammals iy. Si ve. so ese eG 153 species. 536 specimens. Binet Ses tee tanee al 1G aebiee taht aot EZ se 706 cs Nepiilegen«ouk.. fr. Ses vas Go) TN 662 4

MP Oudheets ike nai One Abel. 427 1,904

DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION.

During the year 1903 the facilities of the Department of Ad- ministration were increased by several noteworthy items of con- struction. A new soda-water pavilion and candy stand was erect- ed near the Bear Dens, commodious in size and convenient in ar- rangement. During the busy season a cashier was employed for each soda-water pavilion, and the volume of business transacted was very satisfactory. The net profits on the sale of soda water and candy amounted to $3,113.86, which was paid over to the Animal Fund.

Abattoir.—In order to diminish the quantity and cost of meat purchased for the carnivorous animals, a properly equipped abat- toir was erected in connection with the service yard, for use in providing horse-meat. It may be of general interest to state that in many zoological gardens, horse-meat, derived from animals that have passed veterinary inspection, and which is known to be free from disease, is regularly fed to the large feline animals, and is very acceptable to them. In view of the present high prices of beef, it is imperatively necessary that this measure of economy be practiced in the Zoological Park. The horse-meat that has been supplied to the Lion House since the erection of the abattoir costs about one and one-half cents per pound, and is quite as satisfactory food for the animals as beef at five times that price.

Wagon Scales —A much-needed addition to the equipment of the service yard has at last been installed at the west end of the service building. Platform scales for the weighing of coal, hay, grain and other supplies purchased in large quantities, have been purchased and placed in position, and now all the supplies men- tioned are weighed as they are received.

Women’s Rest Room.—Early in the year a rest room, specially designed for ladies, and children accompanying them, was suita- bly furnished and opened for use in the northwest corner of the Lion House, with an attendant in charge. This has proven very

62 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

acceptable to visitors, and has been well utilized. It is a satisfac- tion to be able to report that thus far the room has been treated by visitors as if the benefits it confers were gratefully appreciated. It is of special utility to ladies who, through excessive fatigue or sudden illness, require a retiring room with couches and easy chairs, and such attention as a female attendant can bestow.

Exhibit at the Sportsmen’s Show.—Under the direction of Chief Clerk Mitchell, the Society placed an exhibit of photo- graphs, drawings, specimens and publications at the Sportsmen’s Show, held at the Madison Square Garden at the end of the win- ter of 1903. This exhibit was constantly attended, by Mr. Mitch- ell, Mr. Sanborn, and others, and the attention which it attracted to the objects of the Zoological Society resulted in the acquisition of about sixty new members.

Publications.—During the year a Souvenir Book of twenty Zoological Park photographs, reproduced by the Albertype proc- ess, was prepared and placed on sale. Although it was not offered to the public until late in the year, its sales showed, up to the end of the year, a profit of $218.15. About the same time a series of souvenir postal cards, illustrating the Zoological Park, was prepared and placed on sale, and up to the close of the year yielded a net profit of $130.14.

Gate Receipts.—The gate receipts for the past year show an increase of 38 per cent. over those of 1902. The total for 1903 was $5,912.95, an increase of $1,656.45 over the amount of the previous year.

Rocking-Stone Restaurant.—The Restaurant service was con- tinued under the same system of management as had proven sat- isfactory in 1902. While no profit accrued to the benefit of the Animal Fund, a net loss of $758.95 entered up on January 1, 1903, was at the end of the year converted into a profit of $89.83. In addition to this there was effected a reduction in the obligations due the General Fund of $150.00, besides the purchase of furni- ture and fixtures during the year to the amount of about $500.00. Thus it will be noted that an actual gain of $1,500.00 has been made in the operations of the Restaurant during the year 1903. A considerable increase in the amount of business can safely be expected during 1904, which, if realized, will put the Restaurant on a paying basis, and make it a regular annual contributor to the Animal Fund.

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 63

DEPARTMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND PUBLICATION.

The Zoological Park photographs which have appeared in the quarterly numbers of the Bulletin, and in the present volume, constitute ocular proof of the valuable and constant work of Mr. Sanborn in photographing the animals and buildings of the Zoo- logical Park. The photographic records of rare animals that are constantly being secured are of great value to the general pur- poses of the Society. In a comparatively short time the Society will be able to publish a series of popular monographs, which will serve as an additional demonstration of the value of such photo- graphic records as are now being made. Every rare animal that reaches the Park is photographed as soon as circumstances will permit, and the Society has always exercised toward the public, in the matter of reproducing its pictures, the greatest liberality consistent with its own interests.

Mr. Sanborn’s admirable editorial work on the publications of the Society is fully appreciated by those for whom it is spe- cially intended—the members of the organization. An extensive exhibit of enlarged photographs will be made at the Sportsmen’s Show which is to be held in Madison Square Garden in Feb- ruary, 1904.

DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING.

During the past year the civil engineer of the Zoological Park, Mr. George M. Beerbower, took up and carried through to com- pletion the very important task of preparing the plans and specifi- cations for all work in connection with the yards, walks and drainage surrounding the Antelope House, and also of acting as supervising engineer of the work.

It was considered inexpedient to attempt to plan these intricate improvements until the Antelope House had been erected. Im- mediately upon the opening of spring weather the necessary sur- veys of the site surrounding the Antelope House were made. The task which presented itself was one which involved serious diffi- culties, chiefly due to the irregularities of the surface of the hill to be covered with metal fences, the presence of a great number of trees that could not be disturbed, and various outcroppings of rock. All problems, however, were successfully worked out and embodied in a contract for fences and gates of structural steel, wrought iron and wire, which finally was awarded at a

64 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

cost of $8,713.00. The execution of the work planned by Mr. Beerbower has satisfactorily demonstrated the correctness of his plans, and the finished work has received the approval of the Executive Committee. The fences erected are of three pat- terns, all new to the Park, and all gates and fastenings, also, were especially designed for the service they now render.

The total work involved in connection with the Antelope House fences, yards, drainage and walks occupied the attention of our engineer for a considerable portion of the year reported upon.

Mr. Beerbower has successfully designed a handsome and sub- stantial fence of wrought iron to enclose the sea-lion pool on Baird Court. His plans for this improvement have been ap- proved by the Executive Committee and Park Commissioner, and a contract for the work is to be advertised forthwith.

The improvement of the surface of Baird Court is proceeding under the joint direction of the Society’s engineer and chief con- structor. Mr. Beerbower’s plans for the drainage of Baird Court have been carried into effect under his supervision, and the west- ern retaining wall is now being raised to its full height. In addi- tion to the above, Mr. Beerbower has prepared plans and specifi- cations for the winter shelter and animal hospital in the animal yard, for the abattoir and stable connected with it, for the soda water and candy pavilion, for proper coal chutes for the large animal buildings, for the Bear Dens, and the preliminary plans for the large Deer Barn and yards surrounding it.

GROUND IMPROVEMENTS.

The operations of the ground improvement force, under Mr. Hermann W. Merkel, chief constructor, have been unusually varied and important. A list of the most important work per- _ formed by this force during the year 1903 includes the fol- lowing:

The Antelope House yards, drainage and surrounding walks; the drainage of Baird Court; construction of the Llama House, candy pavilion, animal shelter and hospital, deer shelter for fal- low deer range, deer shelter for sika deer range; water supply and drainage to Italian fountain; construction of abattoir and

- stable adjoining ; construction of rock-work in three outside cages of Lion House; construction of concrete wall around Prairie Dog Village, and the erection of a great number of new fences for ani- mal enclosures. During the working months of the year three separate forces of mechanics and laborers, skilled and unskilled,

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GROUND PLAN: ANTELOPE HOUSE A

EIGHTH -ANNUAL REPORT. 65

were employed on these tasks, and work was pushed forward with the utmost vigor. A few of these items are well worthy of special mention :

Antelope House.—The series of twenty-three yards surround- ing the Antelope House form a very extensive feature of this in- stallation, and from the first their development was recognized as a matter involving much difficult work and very considerable expense. Owing to the peculiar nature of the site, it early became apparent that it would be desirable to let a contract for the fenc- ing, gates, etc., and have all filling, grading, macadamizing, post- setting and concrete work performed under the immediate su- pervision of Zoological Park officers. By the consent of the Park Commissioner this plan was adopted and has been carried out, and by reason of the possibility of meeting certain conditions as they were found, the best results possible have been secured with the least possible expenditure.

The outer boundaries of the two series of yards consist of a heavy wrought-iron fence, eight feet high, standing over concrete coping. The divisions between the yards consist of two double lines of the heaviest Page wire fencing, set on steel posts three feet apart, partly for the purpose of giving valuable space for planting, and partly to prevent horned animals. from fighting through the partitions and injuring each other. The fence for the elephant yard has been constructed of heavy angle-irons and tee-irons of several patterns, each post being very firmly braced on the outside. All the yards have been paved with telford mac- adam, and fully provided with valleys, catch-basins and under- ground drains. By means of a series of gates near the building, it is possible for service carts to drive entirely around the building near the outer wall, for the purpose of collecting refuse.

With the exception of the Bear Dens, this outdoor improve- _ment has been the most extensive of its kind that has yet been made in the Zoological Park. A contract for the fencing was awarded to the Page Woven Wire Fence Company, of Adrian, Michigan, and has been filled with promptness and scrupulous care, with materials that are highly satisfactory. The extent of the yard accommodations, and the cost of their construction, may be appreciated from the fact that their total frontage is 1,392 feet. If laid out in a straight line, the yards of the An- telope House would extend in an unbroken series from the north door of the building to the Boston Road Entrance, and fifty feet beyond. If laid down upon Baird Court, this improvement, as a whole, would cover practically the entire southern portion of that

66 NEW. YORK ZOOLOGICAL) SOCINAY::

area up to Sea-Lion Pool. As an index of the extent of the task recently completed, the following figures are offered:

Dimensions “of areatreated= s.r eee 335 X 3o7etece Length, of conerete swall/and icopines.. poe ee 1,392 Lineal feet of heavy wrought-iron fence, 8 feet high. 1,392 Lineal feet otselepiant enter. haere cer eee 270. a Lineal Geetiot (extra Weaviywite teneiien ssi) eee 3,42

" Wire Gates: <i. ccurhulonces eu ek lan oe oot eae 38 Heavy <wrought-ironve@ates.<..4 1 eet area ee 2 Extrayheavy gates oft steel heamsa.~ qoa, 7 seep ae cc eee 2

In addition to the construction of the yards around the Ante- lope House, a twelve-foot walk was built to encircle the whole, and render the twenty-three outdoor enclosures available to visit- ors. The necessary elevation of the northern portion of this en- circling walk renders it necessary to expend about $500.00 in connecting it with the Mountain Sheep Walk and one other.

Cleaning Ironwork of Bear Dens.—The four new Bear Dens which were to have been completed in 1902, were not completed until the late spring of 1903. The final occupancy of the new dens at last rendered it possible to transfer bears from the old dens for the purpose of putting those enclosures into thorough repair. It was found necessary to purchase a sand-blast, in order to free the ironwork of the rust which had accumulated upon it and paint it in such a manner that the rusting of the metal would be effectually stopped. It has been found that the salt air of the Zoological Park causes all fences and exposed ironwork to accumulate rust at an alarming and almost unprecedented rate. It has been found that unless structural steel and wrought-iron work exposed to the weather has been cleaned of all foundry scales by the sand-blast process, it is an impossibility to paint the metal in such a manner that rust will not take hold under the foundry scales and greatly damage the material. For this reason all recent contracts for ironwork in the Zoological Park have called for the strictest precautionary measures calculated to avoid rust. Every particle of ironwork in the original series of bear dens is now being gone over with the sand-blast, in order to arrest the ravages of rust, and prevent damage from that source in the future. This grave and imperative necessity applies to all struc- tural ironwork exposed to the weather in the Park, except wire netting, and the cost involved has already made a serious inroad upon the Maintenance Fund.

A SECTION OF THE NEW BEAR DENS.

Showing the rock-work sleeping quarters.

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PHOTOGRAPHS.

ELWIN R. SANBORN,

THE LLAMA HOUSE.

For the llamas, alpacas, guanacos, and vicunias.

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EIGHTH ANNUAL , REPORT. 67

Llama House.—Early in 1903 the Zoological Society received from Mr. Robert S. Brewster, as a gift, a complete collection of the cameloid animals of South America, embracing the llama, guanaco, vicuna and alpaca. To provide suitable quarters for this handsome gift, the Society erected, at the expense of the Ground Improvement Fund, a building now known as the Llama House, situated near the Southwest Entrance to the Park. This building is 30x35 feet, and is one story in height. It contains four spacious shelter rooms, a feed-room, and connects directly with four outside yards of good dimensions. This structure was built of wood, at a cost of $2,000.00, and is in every way so substantial that it will keep in repair for a long period.

Outdoor Cages of Lion House.—As early in the year as weather would permit, work was begun on the construction of the rustic rock-work in the interiors of the three largest outside cages form- ing a part of the Lion House. A great amount of trouble was ex- perienced in collecting an adequate supply of weathered rock for the artistic structures required, the idea being in each case to re- produce what appears to be the end of a rocky ridge. This work was prosecuted vigorously throughout the summer, and com- pleted in October ; but the wall decorations designed for each rear wall of the three cages mentioned are yet to be executed.

Riverside Walk.—The walk extending along the eastern side of Bronx Lake, from West Farms to Bronxdale,—a total distance of 4,195 feet,—has been completed in a satisfactory manner, and adequately opens up to visitors the entire park area east of the Bronx.

Improvement of Baird Court.—Late in the year the improve- ment of the southern half of Baird Court was undertaken by the construction of a complete network of drains and catch-basins for the adequate drainage of the surface. The western retaining wall of Baird Court is now being raised to the full height of the finished grade, and at an early date this wall will receive its facing and coping of cut stone, surmounted by a balustrade, and permanent steps will be erected leading from Bird Valley to the center of Baird Court. A large quantity of stone has been accumulated on Baird Court for the foundation of the telford macadam pavement that will be laid early in the spring. Ex- periments with tar as a surface-binder were undertaken, and it is hoped that a combination can be found which will render it possible to provide a smooth, hard surface for the telford macadam.

68 NEW “YORK *ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

MISCELLANEOUS GROUND IMPROVEMENT WORK.

Even the briefest mention of the miscellaneous ground im- provement work performed during the year 1903 would make a long list, and for the sake of brevity will be omitted here. It is desirable, however, to mention the fact that the planting opera- tions included the planting of 2,063 trees in the border plantations of the Park.

The temporary Small Mammal House erected by the Zoological Society at its own expense, was removed from its original location and re-erected in the Nursery as a hot-house, it having been orig- inally intended that it should finally be used in that manner. This adds a very important feature to the Nursery plant. The re- moval of this building, and the acquisition of large herds of buf- falo and elk, rendered it imperative to provide a winter shelter for miscellaneous animals not on exhibition yet requiring some arti- ficial heat. A substantial and permanent shelter was erected in the northwestern corner of the animal yard, and provided on all four sides with stalls and cages for the accommodation of animals which live outdoors in summer, but require a temperature of sixty degrees in winter. The completion of this feature rendered it possible to devote the entire shelter portion of the Buffalo House to the Whitney herd, and the main shelter of the Elk House to the Whitney elk herd. Heretofore both those buildings have been occupied in winter as temporary shelters for tropical hoofed animals.

Lydig Memorial Gateway.—The fact that for fully three-quar- ters of a century the Lydig family carefully preserved the forest of south Bronx Park, and in so doing rendered a conspicuous service to the City of New York, has long been considered by the Zoological Society worthy of permanent commemoration. In these days of forest destruction such an example has seemed well worthy of public notice, in the hope that its influence will bear fruit in the future for the benefit of other cities. The offer of Mrs. Lydia Lydig Sturgis to erect in Zoological Park a memo- rial gateway in commemoration of the preservation of the sur- rounding forest by the Lydig family, was promptly accepted by the Zoological Society. A very handsome gateway, or arch, con- sisting of two massive pillars of cut stone, surmounted by an arch of ornamental wrought iron, was erected at the expense of Mrs. Sturgis at the top of the steps leading from the Buffalo En- trance to the upper level of Rocking-Stone Hill. On the eastern

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EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORT. 69

face of these pillars two bronze tablets, explanatory of the cause of their erection, have been affixed. It has, from the first, been the plan of the Society to bring about the construction at that point of a handsome flight of steps of cut stone, with suitable balustrades, which, when carried into effect, will render this fea- ture sufficiently beautiful to impress every visitor who enters the Park from the Boston Road by way of West Farms.

Maintenance.—The fact that the Maintenance appropriation for the year 1904 is no larger than that which has been barely suf- ficient for the present year, creates a serious condition. The in- crease already made in maintenance expenditures on account of the Antelope House and its collections and the Whitney buffalo herd, and the increase which must be made next year on account of the Ostrich House and Small Mammal House, will call for ex- penditures very considerably in excess of those for the present year. In view of the close economy which has been necessary to carry the Park through the year 1903, with its Maintenance appropriation of $104,965.00, it is painfully apparent that the So- ciety will be compelled to face a deficit for 1904.

WORK DURING THE COMING YEAR.

In the making of new improvements, the developments of the year 1904 promise to be of great importance. The successful ending of the work recently begun will bring the Zoological Park about three-quarters of the way toward practical completion.

Large Bird House.—On September 22d a contract was entered into with the George L. Walker Company for the erection of a large and finely appointed building for perching birds, to be sit- uated on the northwest corner of Baird Court. The contract price is $115,934.00. The object of this building is to provide both in- door and outdoor accommodations for a really great collection of birds belonging to the three Orders of Perching Birds, Shore Birds and the Parrots and Macaws. The extreme length of this building, north and south, is 15134 feet, and the extreme length of the cross-extension toward the east is 89 feet. The total number of cages, indoors, is 59, besides which there are 19 outside cages. This building is divided into two halls, one of which will be spe- cially devoted to the parrots, parrakeets, macaws and cockatoos, while the other and larger hall will be devoted chiefly to the sing- ing birds. The larger hall will contain a flying cage of generous dimensions, which will be specially devoted to song birds.

This building is. now receiving its base course of granite, and

70 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.

with the opening of spring its construction will proceed very rapidly.

Small Mammals’ House.—On the site of what was until recently the temporary Small Mammals’ House, there is now being erected a building 170 feet long, specially designed to accommodate a very large mixed collection of small mammals. The majority of the cages will be occupied by carnivorous types, but there has also been provided a number of larger cages suitable for kangaroos and various other tropical mammals of medium size which cannot be accommodated elsewhere. In addition to the indoor cages there is a complete series of outdoor cages corresponding to those with- in, and directly connecting therewith. The total number of cages is 114. The cost of this building is $36,890.00.

Ostrich House.—For the accommodation of a large collection of ostriches, rheas, emus and cassowaries, a building of the same dimensions as the Small Mammals’ House is being erected imme- diately south of the latter, and the two are connected by a spacious portico. The cost of this building is $36,890.00, and both it and the Small Mammals’ House are included in one contract, made on July 23d, 1903, with the George L. Walker Company.

Large Deer Barn.—In order to provide for several large and important foreign species of deer, a large Deer Barn is being erect- ed at the intersection of the ranges now occupied by the maral deer and fallow deer. These three ranges are to be remodelled in such a manner that accommodations will be provided for five more species of deer, in addition to the present herds. All these herds will then find shelter in the new structure. With the com- pletion of this improvement, the Society will procure herds of Dubowsky’s deer, barasingha, deer, Eld’s deer, and other species of special importance.

Respectfully submitted, WitirAmM T. Hornapay, Director.

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A NEW SPECIES OF RACCOON DOG. By WILLIAM T. HORNADAY.

N November, 1902, the New York Zoological Society received from Captain Thomas Golding, of the steamer “Afridi,” a collection of about twenty live animals from Japan, China and Singapore. In the collection was a small white animal which bore a slight resemblance to an immature Arctic fox, and which up to its arrival had been called a “White Fox.” It was obtained by Captain Golding in Nagasaki, Japan, of a native dealer in live animals, who was unable to give its history, and could only state that it came from the northern portion of Japan.

It was at once apparent that the creature was not a fox, and also that it represented a species which at the least is very rarely seen in captivity. An examination of its external characters re- vealed an unmistakable resemblance to Nyctereutes procyonoides, the raccoon dog, of Japan and north China. Inasmuch as the animal appeared to be immature, and it seemed possible that its pelage might undergo seasonal changes of some importance, it was decided to defer bringing it into notice, and keep it under observation for at least a year.

During the fifteen months which this strange specimen has lived in the Zoological Park, it has not undergone any noteworthy change in pelage, nor has it perceptibly increased in size. It therefore seems fairly conclusive that the creature is adult, and that its colors are constant throughout the year. It is not an al- bino individual of the well-known raccoon dog referred to above, with living specimens of which it has been in constant comparison. There appears to be no escape from the conclusion that this speci- men represents a species hitherto unknown, and it is quite time that it should be described.

NYCTEREPULES ALBUS; spx nov:

WHITE RACCOON DOG.

No. 1371. Type, an adult female, obtained alive at Nagasaki, Japan, by Thomas Golding, and living in the New York Zoologi- cal Park from November 21st, 1902, to date (February 15th, 1904).

72 NEW YORK ZOOLOGICAL, SOGIEEY.

Form.—In general appearance this animal resembles a sharp- nosed raccoon (Procyon lotor), even more than its nearest relative, Nyctereutes. procyonoides. Its back is highly arched, its head is carried rather low, and its tail has a very raccoon-like droop. The feet are small and delicately formed, and the front feet in particular are short and weak. Although the claws are long, they are slender, remarkably straight, and have little strength, either for offense or defense. The ears are short, and in shape most nearly resemble those of the arctic fox. As a whole, this animal is not physically robust, nor is it vicious in temper. On the contrary, it has taken kindly to its keepers and captivity. Its teeth are small and weak, and it is poorly equipped for self-preservation. It requires a home that is not overrun by bears, wolves, foxes,