328 
ANNALS NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES 
Prof. Alfred Lacroix, Mineralogist and Geologist, Musee d’His- 
toire Naturelle, Paris, France, 
Excellency Geh. Rat Prof. Dr. August Weismann, Zoologist, 
University of Freiburg, Germany. 
Fellows. 
Roy C. Andrews, American Museum of Natural History, 
Wm. M. Campbell, New York University, 
George H. Girty, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington, D. C., 
Louis Hussakof, American Museum of Natural History, 
Henry S. Pritchett, Carnegie Foundation, 
J. Edmund Woodman, New York University. 
The Academy then proceeded to the election of officers for the year 1910, 
Messrs. Christian F. Groth and Charles L. Pollard having been appointed 
as tellers. The ballots prepared by the Council according to the By-Laws 
were distributed, and after the votes had been counted the following officers 
were declared unanimously elected, more than 25 votes having been cast 
by members of the Academy entitled to vote: 
President, James F. Kemp. 
Vice-Presidents, George F. Kunz (Section of Geology and Mineralogy), 
Chas. B. Davenport (Section of Biology), William 
Campbell (Section of Astronomy, Physics and Chem¬ 
istry), Maurice Fishberg (Section of Anthropology 
and Psychology). 
Recording Secretary, Edmund Otis Hovey. 
Corresponding Secretary, Hermon Carey Bumpus. 
Treasurer, Emerson McMillin. 
Librarian, Ralph W. Tower. 
Editor, Edmund Otis Hovey. 
Councilors (to serve 3 years), Bashford Dean, J. E. Woodman. 
Finance Committee, Charles F. Cox, George F. Kunz, Frederic 
S. Lee. 
The members of the Academy and their friends, to the number of fifty- 
eight, then sat down together at dinner, after which the retiring President, 
Mr. Charles F. Cox, delivered his formal address upon “The Founder of 
the Evolution Theory.” This address has been published as pages 225-245 
of this volume. 
After a vote of thanks, which was put with apt remarks by former Presi¬ 
dent J. J. Stevenson, the Academy adjourned. 
Edmund Otis Hovey, 
Recording Secretary. 
