ANNALS 



CARNEGIE MUSEUM 



VOLUME III. N(3. 2. 



Editorial 



The celebration of Founder's Day at the Carnegie Institute on 

 November 3 will be remembered for many years to come as having 

 been one of the most notable of these celebrations which have taken 

 place. The presence of the Rt. Hon. John Morley, M. P., added 

 luster to the occasion, and his address not only held the interest of 

 his hearers from beginning to end, but elicted their continuous ap- 

 plause. It was in every way worthy of his reputation as a thinker 

 and friend of humanity. He endeared himself to the hearts of all who 

 met him and who heard him. 



The library of the Museum has acquired the collections of books 

 and pamphlets relating to paleontology which were the property of the 

 late Professor J. B. Hatcher and of the late Professor C. E. Peecher 

 of Yale University. The possession of these two libraries will enable 

 students of paleontology in the Museum to work to greater advantage 

 than possibly would be the case without access to the literature which 

 they contain. 



Mr. W. H. Utteri;.\ck: returned to the Museum about the middle 

 of October. After many disappointing experiences in the difficult 

 fields which had been assigned to him for exploration he at last succeeded 

 in making some very valuable discoveries. He brought back with him 

 to the Museum two splendid skulls of Ificerntops which are among 

 the largest and best preserved skulls in existence. In addition to this 



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