3 o6 



The National Geographic Magazine 



Titles of Papers Offered to June i, 1904 

 (Arranged by Topics) 



NOTE. — Authors of papers will kindly examine the titles announced in this 

 preliminary program. If they are not satisfactory in any way, kindly 

 notify the Secretary of the Committee on Scientific Program at the 

 earliest possible moment. 



All letters upon this subject should be addressed as follows : 



Professor Wieliam Libbey, 



Princeton, New Jersey, 



U. S. A. 



I. PHYSIOGRAPHY 



I. PHYSIOGRAPHY OP THE UND 



i. Physiography of the Archean Areas of 

 Canada 



Prof. A. W. G. Wilson, 



Montreal, Canada. 



2. Gorges and Waterfalls of Central New 



York. 



Prof. R. S. Tarr, Ithaca, N. Y. 



3. Physical History of Cape Cod. 



Prof. W. H. Niles, Boston, Mass. 



4. Sur la Relief des Karpates meridionales. 



Prof. Emmanuel de Martonne, 



Rennes, France. 



5. Geography of Mt Shasta and the Yosemite. 



Mark B. Kerr, C. E., Stent, Cal. 



6. Physiographical Sketch of the Adirondack 



Region. 



Prof. J. F. Kemp, New York City. 



7. Island Tying. 



F. P. Gulliver, Ph. D., 



Southboro, Mass. 



8. The Complications of the Geographical 



Cycle. 



Prof. W. M. Davis, Cambridge, Mass. 



9. The Bearing of Physiography on Suess' 



Theories. 



Prof. W. M. Davis, Cambridge, Mass. 



10. Some Geologic Data in the Geography of 



the Mississippi River. 



Prof. C. W. Hall, Minneapolis, Minn. 



11. Deflection of Michigan Rivers by Terres- 



trial Rotation. 



Prof. M. S. A. Jefferson, 



Ypsilanti, Mich. 



12. Scientific Exploration of Caves. 



Prof. E. A. Martel (absent), 



Paris, France. 



13. (Title later.) 



Prof. A. Penck, Vienna, Austria. 



14. Classification of Mountains. 



Prof. W. N. Rice, Middletown, Ct. 



15. Glacial Erosion in the Finger Lake Region 



of New York. 



M. R. Campbell, Washington, D. C. 



16. The Sculpture of Massive Rocks. 



G. K. Gilbert, Washington, D. C. 



2. METEOROLOGY 



1. The Climate of Guam as Revealed by Me- 



teorologic Observations on the Island 

 during the Year 1902. 



Cleveland Abbe, Jr., Ph. D., 



Washington, D. C. 



2. A Climatological Dictionary for the United 



States. 



Prof. A. J. Henry, Washington, D. C. 



3. The Scientific Work of the Mount Weather 



Meteorological Research Observatory. 

 Prof. F. H. Bigelow, Washington, D.C. 



4. Suggestions Concerning a More Rational 



Treatment of Climatology. 



Prof. R. DeC.Ward, Cambridge, Mass. 



5. The Climate of Canada. 



Prof. R. F. Stupart, Ottawa, Canada. 



6. The Climate of Kimberley. 



J. R. Sutton (absent), 



Kimberley, South Africa. 



7. Non-periodic Variations of the Atmospheric 



Circulation in the Region of the North 

 Atlantic Ocean. 



Dr W. Meinardus, Berlin, Germany. 



8. The Principles of Graphical Climatology. 



Dr K. Kassner, Prussian Meteorologi- 

 cal Institute. 



9. Antarctic Meteorology and International 



Cooperation in Polar Work. 



Henryk Arctowski, Brussels, Belgium.- . 



