OBITUARY NOTICES. 
401 
of longitude from Greenwich. In 1868 he accompanied the 
Coast Survey expedition to Labrador for observing the total 
eclipse, and in 1872 was at St. Pierre, Miquelon island, again 
on cable longitude work. 
In 1882 Mr. Goodfellow was assigned the duty of prepar¬ 
ing the Annual Report of the Superintendent, to which was 
subsequently added the editorial work for all the publications 
of the Survey, continuing upon this duty until his separation 
from the Survey, in August, 1894. 
The last years of his life were a continued struggle. At 
first he manfully attempted new work, at best a difficult task 
even in the prime of manhood; but the growing financial 
depression of the period prevented success, his cheerfulness 
left him, and finally he w r as only too glad to accept a subor¬ 
dinate position in the National Museum, where he diligently 
labored until the unfortunate accident that caused his death. 
Mr. Goodfellow was a founder of the club in whose hall we 
hold this memorial, and was a member of a number of scien¬ 
tific societies, to which he occasionally made contributions. 
He was an earnest worker, honest and sincere in his friend¬ 
ships, too retiring for his own welfare, but those who knew 
him well, I feel assured, must always carry a soft spot in their 
hearts in tender remembrance. 
Herbert G. Ogden. 
HENRY ALLEN HA ZEN. 
1849-1900. 
[Read before the Society, March 3, 1900.] 
On the evening of Monday, January 22,1900, Prof. Henry 
Allen Hazen, while riding rapidly on his bicycle, hastening 
to his night work at the Weather Bureau, collided with a 
pedestrian and was dashed to the ground. After lying un¬ 
conscious for twenty-four hours, he expired on the 23d. 
