MASONIC GRAND LODGES OF NORTH AMERICA. Grand Lodges. Alabama Arkansas British Columbia California Canada Colorado Connecticut Delaware Dist. of Columbia. Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Indian Territory Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Manitoba Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New-Brunswick Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Grand Masters. ... Marshall H. Dean.. William D. Todd, Denver. W. L. Stockwell.. S. P. Larsh. W. F. Butcher.. Prince Edward Isl'nd William R. Ellis. J. H. Bromwell, Cincinnati.. Walter Scott.. John Watson, Houston. Chris. J. Diehl, Salt Lake City. George W. Carrington, Richmond.. 6 205 7.421 18 795 1.308 951.008 New-York Grand Lodge.-Officers: Grand master. Elbert Crandall, New-York; deputy grand master, Frank H. Robinson, Hornellsville; senior grand warden, S. Nelson Sawyer, Palmyra; junior grand warden. Charles Smith, Oneonta; grand treasurer, Theodore A. Taylor, Brooklyn; grand secretary, Edward M. L. Ehlers, New-York. ANCIENT ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE. (Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, U. S. A.) Officers of the Supreme Council.-Sovereign grand commander, M. W. Bayliss, Washington. D. C.; Heutenant grand commander, C. W. Edwards, Albany; minister of state, George Gibson, Washington; treasurer general, Holden O. Hill, Providence. R. I.; secretary general. M. W. Morton, Providence; master of ceremonies, Samuel G. Eberly, Washington; keeper of archives, James H. Curtin, New York; grand marshal, John A. Glidden, Dover, N. H.; standard bearer, William F. Butler, Dorchester, Mass.; captain of the guard, Peter O. Anderson, Brooklyn. The supreme council is composed of 46 active and about 750 honorary 33d sovereign grand inspectors general. The total membership in 82 Lodges of Perfection is 37,278; in 63 Councils of Princes of Jerusalem, 34,396; in 59 Chapters of Rose Croix, 33,807, and In 35 insistories, 33,025. The permanent fund consists of bonds of the par value of $280,000. The Supreme Council for the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction exchanges representatives with every legitimate supreme council in the world and has a deputy in nearly every State of the Union. The deputy for New-York is William Homan, Active 33d, No. 450 Water-st., New-York City. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Grand Encampment Officers.-Grand master, Henry Bates Stoddard, Bryan, Tex.; deputy grand master, George M. Moulton, Chicago, Ill.; grand generalissimo, Henry W. Rugg, Providence, R. I.; grand captain general, William B. Melish, Cincinnati, Ohic; grand senior warden, Joseph A. Locke, Portland, Me.; grand junior warden, Frank H. Thomas, Washington, D. C.; grand prela.e, Daniel C. Roberts, Concord, N. H.; grand treasurer, H. Wales Lines, Meriden, Conn.; grand recorder, John A. Gerow, Detroit, Mich.; grand standard bearer, Arthur MacArthur, Troy, N. Y.; grand sword bearer, Charles C. Vogt, Louisville, Ky.; grand warder, Robert Strong, NewOrleans, La.; grand captain of the guard, Charles E. Rosenbaum, Little Rock, Ark. Next conclave, San Francisco, Cal., September 6, 1904. Officers of the Grand Commandery, State of New-York.-At the annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of the State of NewYork, held at Buffalo, September 1 and 2, 1903, the following officers were elected and installed: Grand commander, Charles D. Bingham, Watertown; deputy grand commander, John Little, No. 1196 Third-avc., New York; grand generalissimo, Erastus C. Knight, Buffalo; grand captain general, Adelbert P. Knapp, Saratoga Springs; grand senior warden, Herman R. Kretschmar, No. 26 West Seventieth-st., NewYork; grand junior warden, Edwin B. Anderson, Palmyra; grand prelate, the Rev. Cornelius L. Twing, Brooklyn; grand treasurer, George A. Newell, Medina; grand recorder, Arthur MacArthur, Troy; grand standard bearer, Edwin C. Hall, Syracuse; gand sword bearer, J. Carlisle Loudon, New York; grand warden, Edward A. Stahlbrodt, Rochester; grand captain of the guard, Charles H. Kugel, Niagara Falls; committee on correspondence, Jesse B. Anthony, Masonic Home, Utica. The ninetyfirst annual conclave will be held at Niagara Falls, Tuesday, October 4, 1904. SUPREME COUNCIL, 33D DEGREE. Officers of the Sovereign Grand Consistory.-Most puissant sovereign grand commander, Max Scheur, No. 358 Broadway, New-York; puissant lieutenant grand commander, Newton W. Thompson, Albany, N. Y.; grand orator and minister of state, Benjamin C. Leveridge, New-York; grand sec.-general, Alfred C. Dupont, No. 310 West Twenty-third-st., New-York; grand treas.-general, John H. Russell, New-York; grand marshal-general, William J. Hirschfeld, New-York; grand master-general of ceremonies, Jacob W. Riglander, New-York; grand standard bearer, George C. Gill, Brooklyn; grand captain of the guard, Cyrus K. Porter, Buffalo. The official address of the Supreme Council is No. 320 Temple Court, Beekman-st., New-York. cere Officers of the Grand Consistory, State of New-York.-Grand_commander, Frank T. Watson, Clinton; grand lieutenant commander, Charles H. Treadwell, Oswego; grand orator, Chas. E. Hequambourg, Dunkirk; grand master of monies, William P. Russell, Niagara Falls; grand captain of the guard, Grant Newcomb, Albany; grand secretary, Isaac W. Jacobson, No. 67 Pineapple-st., Brooklyn; grand treasurer, Henry S. Brightman, New-York; president of the council of administration, Andrew J. Provost, New-York; deputy for the metropolitan district, Judah Moses, No. 327 Fulton-st., Brooklyn. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. Officers of the General Grand Chapter of the United States, installed at Little Rock, Ark., October 8, 1903: High priest, Arthur G. Pollard, Lowell, Mass.; deputy high priest, Joseph E. Dyas, Paris, Ill.; king, William C. Swain, Milwaukee; scribe, Nathan Kingsley, Austin, Minn.; treasurer, John M. Carter, Baltimore; secretary, Christopher G. Fox, Buffalo; captain of the host, Bernard G. Wit, Henderson, Ky.; principal sojourner, George E. Corson, Washington, D. C.; royal arch captain, Frederick W. Craig. Des Moines, Iowa; master third veil, William F. Kuhn, Kansas City, Mo.; master second veil, Bestor G. Brown, Topeka, Kan.; master first veil, Charles N. Rix, Hot Springs, Ark. Next triennial meeting in 1906. New-York Grand Chapter.-High priest, Rollin M. Morgan, New-York; deputy high priest, George A. Newell, Medina; king, Henry D. Hamilton, Brooklyn; scribe, Derrick Brown, Poughkeepsie; treasurer, Henry H. Russ, Albany; secretary, Christopher G. Fox, Buffalo; chaplain, the Rev. Pierre ushing, Leroy; captain of the host, Dana B. Pratt, New-York; principal sojourner, Willis W. Rice, Watertown; royal arch captain, Edwin P. Sears, Buffalo; grand master third veil, Charles C. Hunt, New-York; grand master second veil, Thomas W. Franklin, Brooklyn; grand master first veil, Charles F. Shelland, Oneonta; grand lecturer, George McGown, Palmyra, Next annual convocation, February 2, 1904, at Albany. Academy of Natural Sciences, of Philadelphia.-Founded in 1812 and devoted to the cultivation of the natural sciences. President, Samuel G. Dixon; vice-presidents, Arthur Erwin Brown, Edwin G. Conklin; recording secretary, Edward J. Nolan; corresponding secretary, J. Percy Moore; treasurer, George Vaux, jr. Has a library of 52 000 volumes and valuable scientific collections. Actuarial Society of America.-President, Israel C. Pierson, New-York: secretary. John Tatlock, No. 32 Nassau-st., New-York. Annual meeting in May. Annual dues, $5 for associates; $10 for members. Membership, 152, Organized in 1889 for the promotion of actuarial sci encc. American Academy of Arts and Sciences.-President, William W. Goodwin, Cambridge. Mass.; vice-presidents, John Trowbridge, Henry P. Walcott. John C. Gray; corresponding secretary. William M. Davis, Camo ire, Mass.; treasurer, Francis Blake, Weston, Mass. Resident fellows. 198; associate fellows, 98; foreign honorary members, 72. Only residents of Massachusetts are eligible to election as resident fellows. Academy of American Medicine.President, John B. Roberts. Philadelphia; Pittsburg, vice-presidents. T. D. Davis. Penn.; J. H. McBride, Pasadena, Cal.; J T. Scarey. Tuscaloosa, Ala.; S. A. Knopf, New-York City; secretary, Charles McIntire, Easton, Penn.: treasurer, Edgar M. Green, Easton, Penn. Twentyninth annual meeting at Atlantic City, N. J., June 4-6, 1994. Chairman committee of arrangements, W. M. Powell, No. 31 South Indiana-ave., Chicago; chairman committee on programme, Hawley, Burlington, Vt. Admission fee, $5. Annual dues. $1. Membership, 800. Organized in 1876 to encourage the proper educational preparation of physicians. D. C. S. American Academy of Political and and Social Science.-President, L. Rowe, University of Pennsylvania; vicepresidents, Samuel McCune Lindsay, University of Pennsylvania; Franklin H. Giddings, Columbia University, and Woodrow Wilson, Princeton University; secretary. James T. Young, University of Pennsylvania; treasurer, Stuart Wood, No. 400 Chestnut-st.. Philadelphia; counsel, Clinton Rogers Woodruff, North American Building, Philadelphia; librarian, John L. Stewart, Lehigh University. Annual dues, $5. Life membership, $100. Organized in 1889 to promote scientific study and inrestigation of the social sciences. American Antiquarian Society.-President, Stephen Salisbury. Worcester, Mass.; vice-presidents. George Frisbie Worcester, Mass., Hear, and Edward Everett Hole, Roxbury, Mass.: secretary, for foreign correspondence, Franklin Bowditch Dexter, New-Haven, Conn.; secretary for domestic correspondence, Charles Francis Adaris, Lincoln, Mass.: recording secretary, Charles Augustus Chase, Worcester; treasurer, Nathaniel Paine, Worcester; librarian, Edmund Mills Barton. Admission fee, $5. Annual dues, $5 from New-England members. Resident membership. 140. Organized in 1812 for the purpose of collecting and preserving the antiquities of our country, and to contribute to the advancement of the arts and sciences not only in the United States, but in other parts of the globe. American Asiatic Association.-President, Silas D. Webb; vice-presidents, Lowell Lincoln, New-York; John H. Converse, Philadelphia; Everett N. Bee, San Francisco; S. G. Hopkins, Washington; John B. Cleveland, Spartanburg, S. C.; E. A. Carolan, Schenectady N. Y.. and E. C. Potter, Chicago; treasurer. James S. Fearon, New-York, and secretary, John Foord, P. O. Box No. 1,500. New-York. Membership. 275. OrAnnual dues, $10. ganized in 1898. American Association for the Advancement of Science.-President, Carroll D. Wright, Washington, D. C.; permanent secretary, L: O. Howard, Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C.; general secretary, Wardell Stiles, Public Health and Marine Hospital service, Washington, D. C.; secretary of the council. Charles S. Howe, Case School, Cleveland, Ohio; treasurer, R. S. Woodward,, Columbia University, New-York. Admission fee, $5; annual dues, $3; life membership, $50. Membership. 4,000. Organized in 1847. American Bar Association.-President, James Hagerman, St. Louis: secretary, John Hinkley. No. 215 North Charles-st., Baltimore; treasurer, Frederick E. Wadhams. 34 Tweddle Building, Albany, N. Y. The membership numbers about 1,800. This association of lawyers was organized in 1878. The next meeting will be held in 9t. Louis, September 26, 27 and 28, 1904. American Chemical Society.-President, John H. Long. No. 2.421 Dearbornst., Chicago; secretary, William A. Noyes, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore. Annual dues. $5. Membership, 2,500. Organized in 1876 for the advancement of chemistry and the promotion of chemical research. American Dialect Society.-President, Professor George Hempl. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., and secretary-treasurer, Professor O. F. Emerson, Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. Annual dues, $1. Membership, 300. Organized in 1888 for the study of the pronounciation and usage of American English when differing from generally accepted usage. Publishes "Dialect Notes" each year. Vol. I, and parts I-V of Vol. II, already published. American Economic Association.President. E. RA. Seligman, Columbia University. New-York, N. Y.. and secretary-treasurer. Frank A. Fetter, Ithaca, N. Y. Annual dues. $3. Membership, 1,000. Organized in 1885 for the encouragement of economic rescarch, the publication of economic monographs and the encouragement of perfect freedom of economic discussion. American Electro-Therapeutic Assoelation.-President, Alfonso David Rockwell, New-York, N. Y.; secretary, Clarence Edward Skinner, New-Haven, Conn., and treasurer, Richard J. Nunn, Savannah, Ga. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 200 Organized in 1892. for the purpose of determining the limitations and possibilities of the electric current in medicine and surgery. American Entomological Society.— President, Philip P. Calvert; vice-president, H. W. Wensel; secretary, Henry Skinner, Philadelphia. Membership, 125. Organized in 1859 for the study of insects. American Forestry Association.-President, James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.; vice-president, Dr. B. E. Fernow, Ithaca, N. Y.; corresponding secretary, Edward A. Bowers, New-Haven, Conn.; treasurer, Otto J. J. Luebkert, Washington, D. C., and recording secretary, George P. Whittlesey, Washington, D. C. Annual dues, $2; sustaining membership, $25 a year, and life membership, $100. Membership, 2,400. Organized in 1882; incorporated January 23, 1897, to encourage protection and teach proper use of forests. American Genealogical Society.-President, M. E. Poole, Ithaca, N. Y.; secretary-treasurer, L. Nelson Nichols, No. 197 Montague-st., Brooklyn. A society of skilled genealogical compilers. Previous service in compiling family records required for membership. American Geographical Society, No. 15 West Eighty-first-st., New-York City.President, Commander R. E. Peary, C. E.. U. S. N.: vice-presidents, C. C. Tiffany, W. H. H. Moore and D. O. Mills; foreign corresponding secretary, Professor William Libbey, domestic corresponding secretary, Chandler Robbins; recording secretary, Anton A. Raven; treasurer, W. R. T. Jones. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 1,300. Organized in 1852 to encourage geographical exploration and to aid in spreading geographical knowledge. American Institute of Architects.President. W. S. Eames, St. Louis; first vice-president, Frank Miles Day, Philadelphia; second vice-president, W. A. Boring, New-York; secretary and treasurer, Glenn Brown, Washington, D. C.; auditors, J. C. Hornblower, J. G. Hill, Washington; directors, R. D. Andrews, Boston; Charles F. McKim and George B. Post, New-York. American Institute of Electrical Engineers.-President, Bion J. Arnold, Chicago; treasurer, George A. Hamilton, No. 463 West-st., New-York; secretary, Ralph W. Pope, No. 95 Liberty-st. New-York. Admission fee, $5. Annual dues. $10 for associates, and $15 for members. Membership, 2,875. Organized in 1884 for the advancement of electrical engineering. American Institute of Homeopathy.President, J. P. Sutherland, Boston; first vice-president, H. E. Beebe, Sidney, Ohio; second vice-president, Annie W. Spencer, Batavia, Ills.; general secretary, Ch. Gatchell, No. 100 State-st., Chicago; registrar, J. Richey Horner, Cleveland, Ohio; treasurer, T. Franklin Smith, No. 264 Lenox-ave.. New-York; necrologist, C. A. Weirick, Chicago. Admission fee, $2; an$5. Ornual dues Membership. 2,300. 1844. ganized April 10, Next meeting, June, 1904, at Niagara Falls, N. Y. American Institute of Mining Engineers.-President, Albert R. Ledoux, No. 99 John-st., New-York; secretary, R. W. 99 John-st.. New-York; Raymond, No. treasurer, Frank Lyman, No. 88 Wall-st., New-York. Annual dues, $10. Membership, 3,500. Organized in 1871. American League for Civic Improvement.-President, J. Horace McFarland, Harrisburg, Penn.; first vice-president, Edmund J. James, Evanston, Ills.; second vice-president, Mrs. Louis Marion Mc-Call, St. Louis; third vice-president, Wiiam J. Palmer, Colorado Springs, Col.; corresponding secretary, Charles Zueblin, University of Chicago; treasurer, Morton D. Hull, No. 1303 Chamber of Commerce Building, Chicago. The league is a federation of organizations and individuals aiming to promote higher life of American communities. the Society.Columbia American Mathematical President, Thomas S. Fiske, University. New-York; secretary. F. N. Cole, Columbia University. Admission fee, $5; annual dues. $5. Membership, 400. Organized in 1888 as the New-York Mathematical Society; reorganized in 1894 as the American Mathematical Society to encourage and maintain an active interest in mathematical science. American Medical Association.-President, Frank Billings, Chicago; presidentelect, John H. Musser, Philadelphia; secretary, George H. Simmons, Chicago; treasurer, Henry P. Newman, Chicago. MemAdmission fee, $5; annual dues, $5. Publishes "Journal of the bership, 14,000. American Medical Association." Organized in 1847 for the purpose of fostering the growth and diffusion of medical knowledge. American Microscopical Society.President, Dr. T. J. Burrill, University of Illinois, Champaign, Ills.; first vice-president, Professor H. A. Weber, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; second vicepresident, F. W. Kühne. Fort Wayne, Ind.; secretary, Henry B. Ward, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; treasurer, J. C. Smith, New-Orleans; custodian, Magnus Pflaum, Pittsburg. Admission fee, $3. Annual d'ues, $2. Life membership. $50. The society was organized for the purpose of encouraging microscopical research, It has invested funds to the extent of $2,000, known as the Spencer-Tolles Fund. the income of which is granted to members to aid in the prosecution of research. American Numismatic and Archeological Society, No. 1,271 Broadway, New-York.-President, Andrew C. Zabriskie; vice-presidents, Richard H. Lawrence and Woodbury G. Langdon; recording secretary, J. Kensett Olyphant; corresponding secretary, J. Sanford Saltus; treasurer, Charles Pryer; librarian, Herbert Valentine; curator, Edward Groh. Admission fee, $10; annual dues, $10. Membership. about 300. Organized in 1858; incorporated in 1365. American Oriental Society.-President, Daniel C. Gilman, Johns Hopkins Univer Pity, Baltimore; corresponding secretary, F. Washburn Hopkins, Yale University. New Haven, Conn. Annual dues, $5. Membership, 344. Organized in 1842 to promote Oriental scholarship. Publishes | en annual journal in two parts. American Ornithologists' Union.President, Dr. C. Hart Merriam, WashIngton, D. C.. and secretary, John H. Sage, Portland, Conn. Admission fee, $10, $5 and $3, according to class of memSership; annual dues, $5, $4 and $3. Mem.bership, 783. Organized in 1883 for the advancement of its members in ornithological science. American Philological Association.President, George Hempl, University of Michigan; secretary-treasurer, Professor Herbert Weir Smyth, Harvard University. Admission fee, $5; annual dues, $3. Membership, 550. Organized in 1869 for the advancement and diffusion of philological knowledge. American Philosophical Society, Hall, No. 104 South Fifth-st., Philadelphia.President, Edgar F. Smith; vice-presidents, George F. Barker, Samuel P. Langley and William B. Scott; secretaries, I. Minis Hays, Edwin G. Conklin, Arthur W. Goodspeed and Morris Jastrow, jr.; treasurer, H. La Barre Jayne. Founded in 1743. American Psychological Association. President, W. L. Bryan, Indiana University; secretary, Professor Livingston Farrand, Columbia University. Annual dues, $3. Membership, 135. Organized in 1892 to advance the interests of psychology as a science. sional standard. Meetings, first and third Wednesdays of each month (except July and August). American Society of Naturalists.President, William Trelease, St. Louis; secretary, R. G. Harrison, John Hopkins Medical School, Baltimore; treasurer, Bashford Dean, New-York Annual dues, $1. Membership, 332. Organized in 1883 for the exchange of ideas regarding problems of natural history. American Statistical Association.President, Carroll D. Wright; vice-presidents, Horace G. Wadlin, Henry C. Adams, Henry Gannett, S. N. D. North and Walter F. Willcox; treasurer, S. B. Pearmain, No. 53 State-st.. Boston; secretary, Davis R. Dewey, No. 491 Boylston-st., Boston; assistant secretary, John Hyde, No. 1,458 Euclid Place, Washington, D. C. Annual dues, $2. Membership, 404. Organized in 1839. Archæological Institute of America.President, Professor Thomas D. Seymour, Yale University; secretary, Professor F. W. Kelsey, University of Michigan; treasurer, James H. Hyde, New-York; recordsity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. er, Professor William N. Bates, UniverAnnual dues, $10. Membership. 1.050. Organized in 1879 to promote and direct archæological investigation and research. ren Association of Economic Entomologists.-President, Mark V. Slingerland, Ithaca, N. Y.; secretary-treasurer, A. F. Burgess, Columbus, Ohio. Membership, 165. Organized in 1889 to consider work American Physical Society.-Presi- and results pertaining to economic endent, Arthur G. Webster, Clark Univer-tomology. sity, Worcester, Mass.; vice-president, Elihu Thomson, Lynn. Mass.; secretary, Adirondacks.-President, Henry E. HowAssociation for the Protection of the Ernest Merritt, Cornell University, Ithaca, land, New-York; vice-presidents, WarN. Y.; treasurer, William Hallock, Columbia University, N. Y. Higley, William Barbour, James MacNaughton, William G. Rockefeller and William C. treasurer, Edwin S. Marston, New-York; Whitney, New-York; secretary, Henry S. Harper, New-York; assistant secretary and manager, Edward Hagaman Hall, Tribune Building, New-York. The association was organized in January, 1902, and incorporated American Public Health Association.- June 20, 1902. Its objects are to prePresident, Carlos J. Finley, Havana; first serve the Adirondack forests, waters, vice-president, J. R. Monjaras, City of game and fish, and to maintain healthMexico; second vice-president, William C. ful conditions in the Adirondack region. Woodward, Washington, D. C.; secretary, Astronomical and Astrophysical SoCharles O. Probst, Columbus, Ohio; treas-ciety of America.--President, Simon urer, Frank W. Wright, New-Haven, Newcomb, Washington; secretary, G. Con.. executive committee. A. H. Doty, C. Comstock, Madison, Wis. MemberNew-York; John R. Leal, Paterson, N. ship, 175. Organized in 1898. J.; F. C. Robinson, Brunswick, Me. Ad- Geological Society of America.-Presmission fee, $5; annual dues, $5. Orident, S. F. Emmons, U. S. Geological ganized in 1872 to advance public hygiene. Survey; vice-presidents, Arnold Hague, Annual meeting of 1904 at Havana, Cuba. Washington, D. C., H. S. Williams, NewAmerican Society of Civil Engineers.- Haven, Conn.; secretary, H. L. FairPresident, Alfred Noble, New-York; sec- child, University of Rochester; treasretary, Charles Warren Hunt, No. 220 urer, I. C. White, Morgantown, W. Va.; West Fifty-seventh-st., New-York. Ad- editor, J. Stanley-Brown, Washington, mission fee-Membership, $30; associate D. C., and librarian, H. P. Cushing, members, $25; associate, $20: junior, $10. Western Reserve University. Admission Annual ducs-Resident members, $25; fee, $10; annual dues, $10. Membership, non-resident members, $15; resident asso260. Organized in 1888 for the promotion ciate members, $25; non-resident associ- of geological science. ate members, $15; resident associates, $15; Modern Language Association of non-resident associates, $10: resident America.-President, Professor George juniors, $15; non-resident juniors, $10. Hempl, University of Michigan, Ann Membership, 2,900. Organized in 1852 for Arbor, Mich.; secretary, Professor C. H. the advancement of engineering knowledge Grandgent, Harvard University, Camand the maintenance of a high profes-bridge, Mass.; treasurer, Professor H. C. |