DUPLICATE HX00015180 .% ^9P«>Jf f^^^^,^ 4 U CONSTITUTION, BY- LAWS, OFFICERS a«^ LIST of MEMBERS of the SOCIETY of ALUMNI of BELLEVUE HOSPITAL I909-I9IO NEW YORK IJDGAR PRINTING AND STATlONl^RY CO. NEW YORK Snbex 3 PAGE Officers and Standing Committees 5 Origin of the Society 6 Robert Alexander Murray 8 President's Inaugural Address 10 Session of 1908-1909 23 Papers, Specimens and New In- struments Presented and Cases Re- ported. Prizes 27 Constitution and By-Laws 29 Treasurer's Report 46 Roster 47 List of Officers 71 Founders 75 0iiittxi antr ^tanbtns Committees; For 1909-1910 S^ttsiihtnt Reginald Hall Sayre Floyd Milford Crandall ^ecretarp John Joseph Nutt Haven Emerson Robert James Carlisle Committee on ^eto Mtmbtti Eben FoskETT, Chairman Robert Justice Wilson Bruce Gretton Phillips Luther Burres Mackenzie Samuel Milbank Committee on Science Reginald Hall Sayre, Chairman, ex-officio Henry Schermerhorn Stearns Julius Hayden Woodward Committee on entertainment Floyd Milford Crandall, Chairman, ex-officio William Stoutenborough Terriberry Albert Eugene Sellenings d^rigm of tfie ^otittp On the twenty-first day of June, 1886, an invi- tation was sent, by Dr. F. W. Gwyer, to former house physicians and surgeons to meet at his house for the purpose of organizing, on a per- manent basis, a society to be composed of alumni of Bellevue Hospital. Nineteen responded to the invitation, but only sixteen were present at the meeting, which was held on Monday, June 28, 1886; Dr. Henry Herman being chosen chairman, and Dr. F, W. Gwyer, secretary. After free dis- cussion, it was agreed that the objects of the society should be the cultivation and advance- ment of medicine and surgery, and the promotion of social intercourse among its members. A com- mittee on organization was then formed, consist- ing of Drs. Henry Herman, F. W. Gwyer, H. M. Biggs, L. W. Hotchkiss, A. B. Pope, S. H. Pinker- ton, and Egbert Le Fevre. This committee re- ported on September 21 a constitution and by- laws, which were adopted. The first regular meeting was held on the fifth day of October, 1886, when the officers and stand- ing committees were elected. The first paper read to the society was by Dr. Le Fevre, at 0tig^in of tfje ^ocietp the second regular meeting, Tuesday, November 9, 1886. Specimens bearing upon Dr. Le Fevre's paper were presented by Dr. Biggs during the dis- cussion ; after which a case of interest was related by Dr. Herman. From the original nineteen, the membership had increased, at the end of the first year, to forty-one, and now numbers 300, of which 179 are resident active members, 77 non-resident active members, 22 associate members, 19 perma- nent associate members, and 3 honorary members. 8 l^bert ^lexanber JHurtap Robert Alexander Murray was born, of Scotch ancestry, in this city fifty-seven years ago last January. He took the degree of Bachelor of Science at the College of the City of New York in 1871 and that of Doctor of Medicine in the New York University Medical College in 1873, and in the latter year he became an interne in Bellevue Hospital, serving on the second Medical Division. He was Visiting Physician to the Northwestern Dispensary, diseases of women, 1876-1883 ; Vis- iting Physician to the Workhouse and Almshouse Hospitals, 1880-1884; Visiting Obstetrician to the Maternity Hospital, Blackwell's Island, 1884-1895 ; Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, New York Un- iversity Medical College, 1876-1886. At the time of his death he was Associate Obstetrician to the French Hospital, and Assistant Visiting Surgeon to the Woman's Hospital. He was a member of the American Medical Association ; the Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons; the American Gynsscological Soc- 3Rofjert ^lexanber iHurrap iety; The New York Obstetrical Society, as well as many other local medical societies. He had been President of the Obstetrical, Medico- Surgical, and Northwestern Medical and Surgical Societies, Chairman of the Section on Obstetrics of the Academy of Medicine, a vice-president and act- ing president of the County Medical Society and at the time of his death he was President of the Society of Medical Jurisprudence for 1909. Dr. Murray died of pneumonia, February 27, 1909. lo ^resiibent'js Inatigural ^trbre£(s( INAUGURAL ADDRKSS by Rkginald H. Sayrs, M. D. October 6th, 1909. It is counted by me a great honor to have been elected to the presidency of this society. I was present at its organization, and have watched with both pride and pleasure its progress and pros- perity. From very humble beginnings, endeavor- ing to make headway where others had previous- ly failed, it has gradually grown in numbers and in influence until it is now recognized as one of the most prominent Medical Societies in this City; and I thank you most heartily for the dis- tinction you have conferred on me by electing me to preside over its deliberations. After my election I took occasion to look over the Constitution of the society and found therein the following: "The objects of the society shall be : First, The cultivation and advancement of medicine and surgery. "Second, The promotion of social intercourse among its members. I ask the aid of all of you in carrying out these objects, and in order to do so satisfactor- ily it is absolutely necessary that the meetings should begin promptly at half-past eight. We ^resiibent'g Snaugural ^bbre£fs( ii have a very large amount of most interesting scientific work that will occupy at least an hour and a half every night, and this, coupled with the executive session, will make it a quarter-past ten before the social part of the evening com- mences. A good many of our members live at a distance, and they cannot fully enjoy the latter part of the meeting unless we begin promptly on time. I also ask your co-operation in maintaining the high standard that has characterized the scien- tific sessions in the past. My predecessors have placed so high a mark for me to reach that I shall have to enlist your earnest aid to enable me to attain it. We all want our society to grow and to carry out the first object for which it was formed, name- ly, the cultivation and advancement of medicine and surgery; and the place where our influence can be felt to the greatest extent is in the hos- pital that gave our society birth. Many of us are connected with it officially, and know what marked changes have taken place in the past few years, and what still greater changes are planned for the future, but a still larger number are more or less out of touch with the old insti- tution and the work which it is doing, and it has seemed to me that it might be worth our while to consider for a few moments the position that 12 S^tt&ihtnVS inaugural ^bbregg Bellevue Hospital occupies as a factor in medical education. We may perhaps pause here to consider why- hospitals were founded, and why they exist. Es- tablished at first for the purpose of administering to the wants of the sick who were too poor to procure medical aid for themselves, and were hence dependent on charity, the hospital of the present day has developed into a complex insti- tution, having for its prime object the relief of sickness, and inseparably connected with this, the education of the physician in the arts of medicine and surgery, and, hand in hand, as an indispens- able adjuvant, the eaucation of nurses in the kin- dred art of caring for the sick; and as a neces- sary consequence we have as the final use of the hospital, namely, the scientific investigation of the laws which govern the cause and progress of disease and the means necessary to prevent its occurrence. What is Bellevue doing along these lines, and what has she done in the past? According to Carlisle, in his account of Belle- vue Hospital, the earliest reference to public in- struction in this institution that has been found, is a short note in the "Medical Repository" for 1804, which states that "a lying-in ward has just been established in the almshouse, and that Dr. Valentine Seaman had begun a course of lectures ^resiitient*s; inaugural ^bbregg 13 on the obstetric art, including anatomy, physiolo- gy, and practical parts, and as this establishment is particularly and exclusively devoted to the education of females, it will be easy for women who practice, or intend midwifery to avail them- selves of it." Later on, during the time when resident physicians had charge of the hospital, the assistants paid the chief what was called a tuition fee, for the privilege of walking the wards of the hospital. Later on, the Members of the Medical Board gave courses of clinical lectures to their students, and there is record of one having been given by Dr. J. W. Francis, in 1844. With the advent of the Medical Board which replaced the resident physician, came the begin- ning of the practical use of the material at Belle- vue for the purposes of instruction. For many years the best medical men in the State had looked with much concern upon the great loss to teachers and students alike, caused by not using the facilities of Bellevue for clinical instruction. Articles in the Evening Post, written by Dr. J, H. Griscomb, mention that repeated efforts had been made to bring the Bellevue treasures to light, without success ; and an article appeared in the "N. Y. Journal of Medicine," vol. vi, p. 457, which says, "Bellevue Hospital, with its one thou- sand patients, must be made accessible to students of medicine, and that, too, without delay. It is 14 ^resiibent'sf Inaugural ilbbregs; a crying shame that such a wide field for clini- cal instruction should be actually lost to the City, to science, and to the world, merely to subserve paltry party political purposes ; to give to some favorite the monopoly of private teaching in that great establishment." The Medical Board made provisions for a new amphitheatre after it came into power, and on the 2nd of March, 1849, it was formally opened by an address of Dr. D. Meredith Reese, the Resident, following which Dr. Wm. H. Van Beur- en gave the first public clinic and performed the operation of Lithotomy. Notice was then given that thereafter students would be admitted with- out charge to attend clinical lectures on every Friday, at 1 P. M., and that such clinics would be held by one of the Medical or Surgical officers of the hospital. It was also planned to hold a Summer course in April, May, June, and July, when the usual in- struction in the City colleges was suspended. These lectures were to be given on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week during the months mentioned, and were to be gratuitous. Whether this plan of Summer in- struction was ever begun, is not known, but at all events it was not continued later than May, 1850. ^vt^ititnVi inaugural ^hhttHi 15 In 1853, owing to the energy and zeal of Dr. James R. Wood, the pathological museum was built, which contained a spacious lecture room, and when the latter was opened on October 19th, 1857, Dr. Wood announced that the Medical Board had inaugurated a new era in medical instruction, and that a series of lectures would be given to medical students and practitioners, by Drs. Clark, Parker, Metcalf, Elliot, and J. R. Wood. Tickets for the course were to be obtained by the pay- ment of a fee to the Medical Board. These lectures proved so successful that several mem- bers of the Medical Board felt that it was desir- able that they should be brought into closer touch with the students than under the existing arrangement, and that the cause of medical education would be greatly advanced if a medical college could be formed which should be in more intimate relation with the hospital. The Board of ten Governors was superseded in 1860 by a new Board of Control, called the Board of Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction, which consisted of four members, Simeon Draper, President; James B. Nicholson, Moses H. Grinnell, and Isaac Bell, Jr. This Board proposed to place the medical departments of all the institutions on Blackwell's Island, with the exception of the Lunatic Asylum and Infants' Hospital, under the care of the Medical Board of 1 6 ^regibent's Inaugural ^bbrtsfsf Bellevue, which Board, in response to a request from the Commissioners, investigated these sev- eral hospitals through a committee appointed for the purpose, and after due consideration of the subject acceded to the request of the Commission- ers, By this arrangement, 960 patients additional came under the care of the Bellevue Board. The report of the committee closed with the following words : "In view of the great advan- tages accruing from the addition of such a large field of practice, thus enlarging the field of clinical instruction, and the extensive opportunities for advancing the cause of medical science, thereby iattracting to the institution of the City of New York a large number of medical students, does it not, with even this cursory view of the subject become an important question whether, ere many days elapse, Bellevue Hospital should not have connected with it a college for the education of young men, independent of the hospital for mere clinical teaching, thus making it one of the best hospitals and medical schools in the United States, nay, in Europe? The committee thinks the sub- ject is one worthy of consideration, and that some plan might be suggested to carry it out with effect. There are many reasons why it should be, and every exertion ought to be attempted to accomplish it. The Commissioners will come up to the work when the proper time comes for its H^vtaihtnV^ Inmuuxal ^bbresfg 17 consummation, as it is now brought forward at their suggestion and request." On the 31st of December, 1860, it was resolved : "That we, as the Medical Board, agree to lecture according to the plan proposed by the Commis- sioners ;" and in March, 1861, eleven out of the active members of the Medical Board signified their willingness to connect themselves with the proposed college. The college was incorporated, and on April 11th, the Commissioners gave permission for the erec- tion of a building within the hospital enclosure. The members of the Medical Board who joined the college were, Drs. Taylor, Hamilton, Sayre, Valentjne Mott, Stephen Smith, Barker, George T. Elliot, Macready, Gouley, and Loomis. The success attending the union of clinical and didactic teaching in the Bellevue Hospital Medical College was such that the other colleges were soon compelled to greatly increase their clinical facilities, and to a large extent made use of Bellevue Hospital to fill this need; and each succeeding year has caused the hospital to be used more and more as a means of giving instruction to the medical student. From the comparatively slight practical acquain- tance with disease that the student of thirty years ago acquired from seeing a few operations at clinics, and listening to remarks about medical (2 ) 1 8 l^u^ihtnV^ inaugural ^bbregg cases emphasized by the presence of the patient, there has progressively been developed a more intimate relation, and at present the wards are visited every day by senior students from all the medical colleges of the City, who take histories of the cases to which they are assigned, conduct physical examinations under supervision and make diagnoses of the xonditions present, and their period of visiting the hospital is of sufficiently long duration for them to follow cases from start to finish, except in those instances where the disease has a natural history that extends into months. On the surgical side they see operations close by in small sections, and have practical instruction in surgical diagnosis and in dressing cases. Hand and hand with this goes instruction in pathology, and here the hospital has made great strides forward. The old Wood museum which was once the pride of the hospital was for a time stored in barrels and placed on a few shelves in the back of the amphitheatre, and the patho- logical examinations were not recorded with the exactness that was desirable; but in the plans for the new Bellevue, adequate provision has been made for a pathological department with a large museum and fine laboratories, and now ex- aminations of the Axxine,. sputum„ blood and ^tzsiiiitnVsi ^Jnaugural ^bbressf 19 feces are made by the students under the direc- tion of the pathologist and his assistants. In former times the histories were many times defective, as the house staff was too small to do the work that was required of them; and even when the histories had been taken with great care, the system of indexing the cases was so imperfect that the value of the history was nearly lost. At present, there is a system of classifying and indexing the histories so that they constitute practically a most excellent library, where one may follow out a certain line of research with ease and satisfaction. It is many years since Bulwer-Lytton said that "civilized men cannot live without cooks ;" but it has taken the medical profession a long time to accept this fact, and to realize that it is more important in many cases to look after the patient's nutrition than to fill him with drugs. It took Bellevue also some time to awake to this concep- tion of things, but now there is a dietitian who has charge of the commissary department, and a visiting physician can prescribe for his patient a certain kind of diet with a reasonable assurance that he will receive what he ought to have, and he will not feel compelled to resign, as one very excellent man did in the past, because he felt there was little use in drugging his patients when he could not regulate their diet. 20 ^resfibent's! Inaugural ^bbregg The nurses also, I am happy to say, reap the benefit of this change and learn practically how to prepare food for the sick, something that was supposed to be taught in the past, but which knowledge, in my experience, seemed confined to those nurses who had gained it in their mothers' kitchens before going to the training school. To carry on this increased amount of work the number of employees has necessarily been increased very largely, and the house staff has also nearly doubled in size; and this, coupled with the appointment of adjunct visiting physicians and surgeons, makes possible a more intelligent supervision of the patients than formerly existed. It is a great error for a man to try to do more than he can do well, and the number of patients under one man's care was, in the old times, so great that it was impossible for them to receive the minute supervision that was due to them. A man should never overwork himself if from no higher motive than that of self-interest, as it is so easy to acquire a way of being slipshod and slovenly from lack of time to do things in the best possible way, which is the only way in which they should be done. Bellevue in the past has suffered from over- working. The number of patients under the care of each man being too large to allow the best pos- sible work being done, and as increased facilities ^rcgibent^s; Snausural ^hhvt^si 21 are presented with the enlarging of the hospital buildings, it is to be hoped that the number of internes will be increased until it is adequate to the needs of the institution. In addition to the medical education which Bellevue imparts to the under-graduates, there is the medical education which is given to the interne, and here again the necessity of a larger visiting and larger house staff is apparent in order that the latter may have that personal contact with the former in examin- ation of cases, which is essential to the highest development of both. There is a tendency in large hospitals at times towards the blunting of sensibilities. The patients in the wards are frequently not treated with the courtesy which would be observed towards them in private practice. The visiting physician has a duty towards the interne in this respect also, and should teach him not only to be a careful clinical observer but also a courteous gentleman in his relations to the patient. Many of us are prone to neglect the courtesies and consideration due to the sick, and forget that they are human beings, regarding them merely as specimens of patholog- ical interest. The position of Bellevue in solving problems connected with disease, has always been a most prominent one, but this has been largely due to the intelligence of the men composing the visiting 22 l^vtiiititnVsi inaugural ^bbre£fs( §taff rather than to the facilities for research which were placed at their disposal. Great changes in this respect have taken place within the last few years and greater facilities^ for scientific in- vestigation of the causes of disease have been plac- ed within their reach, but the perfection has been by no means attained, and all of us should look toward the elevation of Bellevue's standard, hop- ing to see the time when a greater community of interest shall prevail amongst those connected with the hospital, and that the Greater Bellevue shall hold not only a prominent place, but the most prominent place in this country as the centre of medical thought and influence. papers J^regenteb 23 Session 1908-1909 October 7th. Address of the President. "Pessimism in Therapeutics." Julius Hayden Woodward, M. D. "The Danger of Using Cow's Milk Containing Tuber- cle Bacilli." James Treat Gorton, M. D, November 4th. "The Significance of Pupillary Changes and of Syph- ilis in the Diagnosis of Locomotor Ataxia." Edward D. Fisher, M. D. "The Changes in the Visual Apparatus Associated with lyocomotor Ataxia." Richard Kalish, M. D. ''Orthopedics of Locomotor Ataxia." Wisner R. Townsend, M. D. December 2nd. "The New EIra in Surgery." Robert T. Morris, M, D. "Angina Pectoris." Egbert Le Fevre, M, D. January 6th. "A Modified Operation for Inguinal Hernia." Albert E. Sellenings, M. D. "Some Surgical Aspects of Gastric Ulcer." Parker Syms, M. D. "The Surgical Treatment of Gastric Ulcer." William L. Rodman, M. D., Phila. February 3rd. "Ureteral Calculi, with a Consideration of Operative Technic below the Pelvic Brim." John F. Erdmann, M. D. 24 papers ^re^enteb March 3rd. *'The Medical Conduct of the Otisville Sanatorium." Edward S. McSweeney, M. D. "Have We Made any Progress in the Treatment of Gonorrhoea." Iv. Bolton Bangs, M. D. April 7th. "The Bacteriology of the Blood in Convalescence from Typhoid Fever." Warren Coleman, M. D. B. H. Buxton, M. D. "Hay Fever and Other Rhinological Causes of Asth- ma." William W. Carter, M. D. May 5 th. '•Some Clinical Results of Theoretical Medicine." Charles E). Quimby, M. D. "The Organization and Equipment of the Medical Department of the I^and Forces of the United States for Service in the Field." William S. Terriberry, M. D. June 2nd. ^'Observations in Pruritus Ani." Gustavus A. Humphries, M. D. "The Surgical Treatment of Posterior Displacements of the Uterus." Charles C. Barrows, M. D. ^pecimeng ^res^enteb 25 Specimens and New Instruments Presented November 4th. Two Fibro-sarcomas of the Brain. Multiple Fibroids of a Pregnant Uterus. A Hypernephronia. By John F. Erdmann, M. D, December 2nd. Several large Gall-stones. By John F. Elrdmann, M. D. Microscopical Sections of a Cord from a Case of Hy- drophobia. By Robert J. Carlisle, M. D. March 3rd. An A'-'^endix showing an Unusual Amount of Dila- tation. By Albert IJ. Sellenings, M. D. October 7th. A Combined Bridge and Intra-nasal splint for the Treatment of Depressed Fractures and De- formities of the Nose. By W. W. Carter, M. D. 26 Casiesf 3^eporteb December 2nd. A Case of Reconstruction of the Urethra. By Charles C. Barrows, M. D. A Case of Hydrophobia, with Autopsy. By Robert J. Carlisle, M. D. February 3rd. A Case of Glanders. By W. C. Cramp, M. D. A Case of Splenic L=!latog Section 4. The Treasurer shall collect and re- ceive all dues and gifts; shall have charge of the society's money; shall make all necessary dis- bursements ; shall make a detailed report, in writ- ing, of the condition of the society's exchequer, at the stated meetings in October, February and June; and shall perform such other duties as may be designated by the society. Section S. The Treasurer shall deposit the society's money in a bank designated by the action of general council. All cheques or money-orders given by the treasurer shall be countersigned by the president of the society. ARTICLE V. The Standing Committees Section 1. The committee on new members shall consist of five active members. This com- mittee shall examine the credentials, and inquire into the standing of candidates for membership; shall report the names of such candidates only whose record is satisfactory; and send these names to the secretary of the society ten days prior to the meeting at which the election of new members shall be held. Section 2. The committee on science shall consist of the president and two other members. This committee shall make all arrangements for Sip=Eatos? 39 the scientific session of each meeting, and shall send to the secretary the titles of all papers to be read, and of other communications to be made, to- gether with the names of the authors, at least ten days before each meeting. The committee, with the assistance of the secretary and treasurer, shall have charge of the publication of the society^s transactions. Section 3. The committee on entertainment shall consist of the vice-president and two other members. This committee shall make all arrange- ments for the social entertainment of the society, subject to its approval. Section 4. The general council shall assemble, at such times as may be deemed necessary by its chairman, for the purpose of conferring on ques- tions pertaining to the admission of new members, to scientific contributions, to the entertainments, to the advancement of the society, and to such other questions as may be referred to this coun- cil by the society. Section 5. The president of the society shall be the chairman of the general council. The sec- retary shall be the secretary of the general coun- cil. The secretary and treasurer shall each keep a register of the society's membership. 40 ?lip=ICaltig ARTICLE VI. Dues and Penalties Section 1. The dues of resident active mem- bers shall be ten dollars a year, payable at or be- fore the stated meeting in October. New mem- bers shall pay their dues at or before the second stated meeting after their election, and shall be allowed a rebate of one dollar for each stated meeting held since the preceding October up to and including that of their election. Section 2. The dues of non-resident active members (residing out of the city of New York) shall be three dollars a year, payable at or before the stated meeting in October. Section 3. Resident active members who shall have changed their place of abode and practice to towns beyond the city of New York, shall, on notifying the secretary to that effect, thereby become non-resident active members, and their annual dues shall be three dollars. Section 4. Associate members shall be ex- empt from dues. Section 5. The dues of permanent associate members shall be eight dollars a year, payable at or before the stated meeting in October. Section 6. Any member in arrears for six months shall be suspended until his dues are paid. The name of any member in arrears for two years shall be dropped from the roll. He may, however, have it restored by paying all ar- rears of dues up to date, and by a two-thirds vote of the active members present at a stated meeting. Section 7. The treasurer shall notify a mem- ber in arrears at least one month before the time at which he is liable to be suspended, or to have his name dropped from the roll. Section 8. All notices to members shall be sent by mail, prepaid, and directed to their resi- dences or offices. Such mailing shall be presump- tive evidence of the due service of notices. Section 9. Members shall be allowed to in- troduce guests at the meetings of the society, sub- ject to the approval of the committee on enter- tainment, ARTICLE VII. Discipline of Members Section 1. The kind of discipline, beyond the dropping of names for non-payment of dues, shall be censure, suspension, or expulsion from the society, but no member shall be expelled, except by a vote of three-fourths of the active members present. Section 2. If at any time charges be preferred against a member, the case shall be referred to the three standing committees which jointly shall constitute the committee on discipline, with the 42 iB3|>«IlatDs; secretary of the society as recorder, and shall in- vestigate the charges and report the result to the society for action. Section 3. The president of the society shall be the chairman of the committee on discipHne, and the secretary of the society shall be the re- corder of its proceedings and shall report to the society the finding of the committee, in each case, with such details as may be necessary. The chairman shall be empowered to appoint an active member of the society as special council of the committee. Section 4. All charges against a member shall be made in writing, signed by the accuser, inclosed in a sealed wrapper, indorsed "charges against a member," and sent to the secretary of the society, who shall forward the document to the committee on discipline. Section S. The committee on discipline, in in- vestigating charges against a member, shall sum- mon both the accuser and the accused to appear, in order that the defense as well as the prosecu- tion be heard, and a copy of the charges shall, at the same time, be sent to the accused. If the ac- cuser refuses to appear, the case shall be dis- missed, but if the accused refuses to appear, the case shall proceed, and this refusal to appear shall be noted in the committee's report, which shall be made at the earliest stated meeting of the society. The accused and accuser shall be entitled each to select an active member to act as counsel. ARTICLE VIII. Order of Business and Discussion Section 1. The order of business at stated meetings shall be as follows : I. Scientific Session. 1. Calling the meeting to order by the pre- siding officer. 2. Installation of the president-elect, and of the standing committees. In October. 3. President's address. In October. 4. Presentation of cases. 5. Reports of cases. 6. Presentation of specimens, apparatus, and instruments. 7. Reading and discussion of papers. II, Executive Session. 1. Reading of the minutes of the previous meeting. 2. Reports of officers and standing committees. 3. Election of new members. 44 Jgj>=1latDS( 4. Election of the nominating committee. In May. 5. Election of officers and standing committees. In June. 6. Unfinished business. 7. Miscellaneous business. III. Social Session. This order of business may be changed at any session by a majority vote of the society. Section 2. The Limit of discussion for each member shall be ten minutes, except in the case of the reader of a paper, who shall be allowed twenty minutes to defend his thesis and close the dis- cussion. Section 3. No member shall be allowed to speak more than twice on the same subject. ARTICLE IX. Amendments to the By-Laws Section 1. No part of these by-laws shall be amended or altered, no addition shall be made thereto, and they shall not be suspended, except at a stated meeting of the society, after due notice of such amendment, alteration, addition or sus- pension shall have been given in writing by an active member at a preceding stated meeting, and then only by a vote of two-thirds of the active members present. ARTICLE X. Enactment of the By-Laws Section 1. All sections or parts of sections of the prior by-laws and constitution, and all decla- rations or resolutions not in harmony with these amended by-laws are hereby repealed. Section 2. These by-laws shall go into effect immediately. 46 ^vtaiuxtx'fi SS^tpoxt October 6th, 1909. In hand, October 7th, 1908.. $362.17 Received from dues 2,079.00 Received from Interest 238.41 $2,679.58 Expenses : Meetings 1,294.70 Printing and Stationery. . . 418.24 Prize for Clinical Report.. 100.00 Annual Dinner 641.30 Flowers for Funeral 15.00 $2,469.24 In hand, October 6th, 1909 $210.34 Permanent Investments: S. L. & S. F. Bonds 4%. . . $2,000.00 Oregon Short Line 4%. . . . 2,000.00 C. St. P. M & O. 6% 1,000.00 $5,000.00 Haven Emerson, Treasurer. jHemberjf MtmhttS 49 RESIDENT ACTIVE MEMBERS A Abbott, Theodore Jacob 113 East 78th St., New York 4th Medical, July 1, 1902 Alexander, Samuel 68 West S5th St., " 4th Medical, April 1, 1883 Anderson, Robert Burns.... 703 Nostrand Ave., Brooklyn 1st Surgical, July 1, 1901 Anderton, William Bancroft, 180 Madison Ave., New York 3rd Medical, October 1, 1881 Armstrong, Arthur Soper..l29 Kast 62nd St., " 2nd Gynaecological, December 31, 1906 Ayer, James Cook 31 West 36th St., " 2nd Surgical, December 1, 1897 6 Bacon, Gorham 47 West 54th St., New York 3rd Surgical, October 1, 1879 Bailey, Harold Capron 122 East 34th St., 2nd Gynaecological, January 1, 1906 Bangs, Lemuel Bolton 20 East 46th St., 3rd Medical, October 1, 1873 Barclay, Harold 55 East 49th St., 1st Medical, January 1, 1901 Barrows, Charles C 63 East 56th St., 4th Medical, October 1, 1881 Bensel, Walter 135 West 87th St., 4th Surgical, October 1, 1891 (4 ) 50 Mtmhn^ Biggs, George Patten 133 West 71st St., New York 3rd Medical, April 1, 1891 Biggs, Herman Michael 113 West S7th St., " 3rd Medical, April 1, 1884 Blackwell, Hugh Burke 148 West 58th St., " 1st Surgical, July 1, 1905 Bogert, Edward Strong, 65 Central Park West, ** 3rd Surgical, June 10, 1861 Boyd, Frank Robertson 359 Ivcnox Ave., ** 3rd Gynaecological, January 1, 1905 Braunlich, Arthur Richard.. 65 West 83rd St., " 1st Medical, January 1, 1896 Brill, Nathan Edwin 48 West 76th St., " 2nd Medical, April 1, 1881 Bronson, Edward Bennett.. 10 West 49th St., .*' 2nd Surgical, October 1, 1869 Brothers, Abram 112 East 61st St., " 1st Medical, December 1, 1885 Brown, Richard Ewell 111 West 55th St., " 2nd Medical, May 1, 1896 Brown, Samuel Albertus. . 175 West 58th St., " 2nd Medical , December 1, 1896 Bryant, Joseph Decatur 32 West 48th St., " 1st Surgical, March 1, 1871 Burke, Martin 147 Lexington Ave., " 3rd Surgical, January 1st, 1877 Burns, James Joseph. .. .289 Alexander Ave., " 3rd Surgical, January, 1904 ilemberg $i Byington, Roderick 139 Bay 17th St., Brooklyn 1st Medical, January 1, 1903 Caldwell, William E:dgar..55 Central Pk. West, New York 3rd Surgical, January 1, 1907 Carlisle, Robert James 44 West 48th St., " 3rd Medical, April 1, 1886 Carter, William Wesley 69 West 50th St., " 2nd Medical, December 1, 1897 Cash, Stanmore L/angford. .53 West 52nd St., " 4th Surgical, January 1, 1903 Cassebeer, Henry Arthur 12 West 44th St., " 1st Medical, July 1, 1902 Chaffee, Amasa Day 45 West 50th St., *' 1st Medical, July 1, 1895 Chetwood, Charles H 109 East 34th St., " 3rd Surgical, April 1, 1889 Chisholm, William Alexander, 62 West ,55th St., " 3rd Surgical, October 1, 1898 Cleaveland, Trumbull Williams, 218 West 59th St., " 2nd Medical, April 15, 1886 Coakley, Cornelius Godfrey, 53 West 56th St., " 2nd Medical, October 1, 1888 Coryell, Clarence Catlin..S60 West 180th St., " 4th Medical, July 1, 1905 Cramp, Walter Concemore, 349 West ]End Ave., " 4th Surgical, July 1, 1906 52 Mtmhtv^ Crandall, Floyd Milford 113 West 95th St., New York 2nd Medical, October 1, 1885 Crary, George Waldo 125 East 56th St., " 4th Surgical, April 1, 1887 Crowe, Edwin R 473 East 141st St., " 3rd Gynaecological, January 1, 1908 Cudmore, John Homer 216 East 39th St., " 2nd Medical, July 1, 1907 Cutler, Condict Walker 616 Madison Ave., ** 1st Medical, June 1, 1884 D Daley, Robert Morris 43 East 27th St., New York 4th Medical, July 1, 1898 Dennis, Frederick Shepard, 542 Madison Ave., " 3rd Surgical, April 1, 1876 Dixon, George Arthur 15 West 49th St., " 4th Medical, April 1, 1879 Dow, Edmund LeRoy 49 West 57th St., " 1st Medical, July 1, 1897 Drury, John Nelson 115 West 49th St., " 3rd Surgical, July 1, 1906 Dunham, Theodore 48 East 63rd St., " 4th Surgical, April 1, 1890 Dunn, Thomas Joseph. .. .2735 Webster Ave., ** 2nd Medical, October 1, 1889 E :Edgar, James Clifton 28 West 56th St., New Yoric 2nd Medical, April 1, 1887 JMcmbers; 53 Edgerton, Francis Cruger..57 West 58th St., New York 4th Surgical, July 1, 1900 Emerson, Haven 120 East 62nd St., " 4th Medical, July 1, 1901 Enders, Thomas Burnham, P. O. Box 18 4th Surgical, April 1, 1903 Station N, " Erdmann, John Frederick. .60 West 52nd St., " 3rd Surgical, October 1, 1888 Krdwurm, Frank 128 East 34th St., ** 1st Medical, January 1, 1906 Evans, Samuel 115 East 39th St., " 4th Medical, June 1, 1899 Finch, Edward B 57 West 58th St., New York 4th Medical, May 1, 1896 Flint, Austin, Jr 34 East 54th St., 3rd Medical, October 1, 1890 Foskett, Eben 314 West 18th St., 2nd Medical, June 1, 1897 Frederickson, Victor. .. .472 West End Ave., 3rd Surgical, January 1, 1904 French, John Herndon 43 West 51st St., 4th Medical, October 1, 1885 Frink, Claude Augustine. .. .80 Convent Ave., 1st Surgical, July 1, 1904 Garmany, Jasper Jewett 40 West 40th St., New York 3rd Surgical, April 1, 1883 54 ilemberg Gillette, Curtenius 4 East 41st St., New York 4th Medical, July 1, 1903 Goeller, Charles John 421 East 146th St., " 3rd Gynaecological, July 1, 1907 Gouley, John William Severin. . . . 110 Central 1st Medical, April 1, 1854. Park West " Gwyer, Fred Walker 616 Madison Ave., " 1st Surgical, April 1, 1885 H Hall, John Mead, Quarantine, Staten Island, New York 2nd Surgical, June 1, 1906 Hamlen, George D 50 Central Park West, " 2nd Medical, October 1, 1892 Harbcck, Charles John.... 306 Lexington Ave., " 1st Medical, January 1, 1906 Hartley, Frank 61 West 49th St., " 2nd Surgical, June 1, 1882 Haynes, Irving Samuel 107 West 85th St., " 1st Surgical, October 1, 1888 Hawks, Everett 149 Manhattan Ave., " 1st Surgical, July 1, 1907 Heitlinger, John Anthony. .158 West 136th St., " 3rd Medical, January 1, 1903 Herman, Henry 937 Madison Ave., " 3rd Medical, April 1, 1885 Holbrook, Francis Roderick, 104 West 74th St., " 4th Surgical, January 1, 1908 Holcomb, Henry van Velsor, 147 East 38th St., " 1st Surgical, January 1, 1906 iHembera; 55 HoUister, Frank Caulfield, 264 West 77th St., New York 4th Medical, October 1, 1892 Holt, Luther Emmett 14 West 55th St., 4th Surgical, October 1, 1881 Hooker, Henry Lyman 50 West 89th St., 1st Surgical, June 1, 1906 Hope, George Bevan 133 West 72nd St., 4th Surgical, April 1, 1877 Hotchkiss, Lucius Wales 59 West 48th St., 2nd Surgical, January 1, 1886 Houghton, Hezekiah Seymour, 301 W. 88th St., 3rd Surgical, October 1, 1887 Hubbard, William Norris S3 West S4th St., 1st Medical, May 1, 1888 Humphreys, Gustavus Adolphus, Hotel Endicott Columbus Ave. and 81st St, 1st Medical, January 1, 1897 Hunt, James Peter 72 West 48th St., 3rd Medical, July 1, 1907 J James, Robert Coleman 58 West 55th St., New York 2nd Medical, October 1, 1895 Joy, Homer Thrall 60 West 56th St., " 1st Medical, 2nd Surgical, January 1, 1901 K Kalish, Richard 36 West 47th St., New York 4th Surgical, October 1, 1877 56 Mtmhtx^ Katzenbach, William Henry, The Wyoming, New York 7th Ave. and 55th St., " 2nd Medical, 1872 Keane, Arthur Gaetano 111 West 76th St., " 3rd Medical, July 1, 1902 Kellogg, Eldward Iveland.,104 West 58th St., 2nd Surgical, January 1, 1900 L I^ambert, Alexander 36 East 31st St., New York 4th Medical, October 1, 1889 Lambert, Samuel Waldron..l30 East 35th St., 1st Medical, December 1, 1886 Lancaster, Nathaniel Edgar, 116 W. 129th St., 3rd Gynaecological, July 1, 1905 Lauderdale, John Vance. . .84th St. & 2nd Ave., Brooklyn 2nd Surgical, April 1, 1864 Lee, George Boiling 30 West 59th St., New York 4th Medical, January 1, 1899 LeFevre, Egbert 52 West 56th St., 2nd Medical, April 1, 1885 Lindsay, Gordan 1337 Seventy-first St., Brooklyn. 1st Surgical, January 1, 1907 Lucus, Thomas D'Arcy 253 West 71st St., New York 4th Gynascological, January 1, 1906 Lusk, William Chittenden 47 East 34th St., 3rd Surgical, April 1, 1895 M MacKenzie, Luther Burres. . 62 West 55th St., New York 3rd Surgical, July 1, 1906 iBrmters' 57 Mackenzie, David Wallace, 55 Central Pk. \\'.. Xcvr York 2nd Surgical, Jannary 1, 1906 Macleod, William Preston.. 101 West 58th St, *• 4th Gynzecological, July 1, 1905 McAlpin, David Hunter.... 55 West 33rd St., " 3rd Medical, April 1, 1890 McCarthy, Joseph Francis.. 137 East 43rd St., " 1st Surgical. July 1, 1903 Milbank, Samue! 154 West 4-Sth St., ** 2nd Medical, January 1, 1906 Minor, Solomon Carrington, 658 E. 165tii St, *" 1st Surgical, October 1, 1893 Morris, Robert Tuttle 616 Madison Ave., ** 4th Surgical, Tune 1, 18S4 Morrow, Albert Sidney 66 West 40th St, *• 4th Surgical, July 1, 1903 N Nagle, James Franklin 60 West 51st St. New York 3rd Medical, July 1, 1905 Niles, Walter Lindsay 55 East 76th St, " 2nd Medical, July 1, 1904 Norris, Henry Selden 10 West 49th St, 2nd Medical, October 1, 1S77 Nutt, John Joseph 2020 Broadway, " 1st Surgical, December 1, 1899 O Owen, Henry Elijah 40 West 56th St, New York 1st Surgical, October 1, 1869 58 Mtmbtvi Pappenheimer, Alwin Max.. 48 East 64th St., New York 1st Medical, January 1, 1905 Parker, Ransom Joseph.. 155 Lexington Ave., 4th Surgical, April 1, 1895 Paton, Stewart 22 William St., 1st Medical, October 1, 1890 Pearson, Henry 63 East 56th St., 2nd Surgical, July 1, 1905 Pelton, Henry Hubbard 345 West 85th St., 1st Medical, January 1, 1901 Peters, John Dodge 74 East 55th St., 1st Medical, January 1, 1907 Phillips, Bruce Gretton 220 West 59th St., 3rd Surgical, July 1, 1901 Piffard, Henry Granger 256 West 57th St, Surgical, October 1, 1865 Polk, William Mecklenburg. .7 East 36th St., 3rd Medical, October 1, 1870 Porter, William Evelyn 149 West 73rd St., 4th Medical, October 1, 1890 Potter, James Harry 72 West 48th St., 4th Surgical, July 1, 1902 Pulley, William Joseph 945 Madison Ave., 3rd Medical, January, 1892 Q Quimby, Charles Elihu 44 West 36th St., New York 2nd Surgical, October 1, 1879 Richards, John Harold 164 West 79th St., New York 4th Gynaecological, January 1, 1906 ilemtjerg 59 Rimer, Edward Sherrard, Quarantine, Staten 3rd Medical, July 1, 1906 Island, New York Roberts, Dudley D 84 Remsen St., Brooklyn 1st Medical, July 1, 1900 Rogers, Lester Brooks 156 Madison Ave., New York 3rd Surgical, January 1, 1907 Rosenbloom, Augustus Abraham, 214 W. 92d St., 2nd Medical, January 1, 1905 Sayre, Reginald Hall 9 Bast 45th St., New York 3rd Medical, October 1, 1885 Seabrook, Henry Hartshorne, 118 East 72nd St., 3rd Surgical, April 1, 1883 Searing, Benjamin Hoff 167 West 81st St., 2nd Medical, July 1, 1905 Sellenings, Albert Eugene.. 104 East 31st St., 4th Surgical, January 1, 1902 Shearer, Leander Howard 449 Park Ave., 1st Medical, July 1, 1903 Silver, Henry Mann 5 East 43rd St., 3rd Surgical, October 1, 1876 Silver, Lewis Mann 103 West 72nd St., " 3rd Medical, April 1, 1887 Slade, Charles Blount 113 West 55th St., " 3rd Medical, January 1, 1899 Smith, Abram Alexander 18 West 51st St., 3rd Medical, October 1, 1872 Smith, Leroy James 127 West 69th St., 1st Medical, June 30, 1905 6o Mtmhtx^ Smith, Thomas Allison 57 West 75th St., New York 4th Surgical, May 1, 1897 Spetnagel, John Madeira. .460 Ejast 138th St., " 4th Surgical, July 1, 1903 Stearns, Henry S 45 West S8th St., " 1st Surgical, October 1, 1885 Stern, Abram Richard 44 West 87th St., " 1st Medical, July 1, 1901 Steurer, John Adam 78 West 47th St., " 1st Medical, October 1, 1874 Stewart, George David 61 West 50th St., " 3rd Surgical, October 1, 1890 Stillman, Charles Kirkland, 128 Lexington Ave., *' 4th Medical, January 1, 1907 Stilwell, John Edwin 9 West 49th St., " 2nd Surgical, April 1, 1877 Stokes, Horace Sheldon 31 West 36th St., " 1st Medical, January 1, 1895 Stone, William Fletcher. .401 West End Ave., " 1st Surgical, October 1, 1891 Strong, Cyrus John 11 East 48th St., " 4th Medical, October 1, 1893 Studdiford, William Emery. 124 East 36th St., " 3rd Medical, January 1, 1893 Swift, George Montague 20 West 55th St., " 4th Medical, April 1, 1881 Symonds, Brandeth Mutual lyife Bldg., 32 4th Medical, 1886 Nassau St., " Mtmbtxsi 6i Syms, Parker 540 Park Ave., New York 2nd Surgical, April 30, 1883 Terriberry, William Stoutenborough, 57 West 4tli Surgical, Dec. 1, 1897 75th St., New York Thacher, John Seymour. . .839 Madison Ave., " 3rd Medical, April 1, 1883 Townsend, Wisner Robinson, 125 W. 58th St., " 2nd Surgical, October 1, 1881 U Urquhart, H. D 104 West 45th St., New York 3rd Surgical, July 1, 1907 Vanderpoel, Waldron Burritt, 37 West 76th St., New York 4th Surgical, April 1, 1881 Van Loan, James Casper Plimpton, 351 West 2nd Surgical, Jan. 1, 1893 46th St., " W Walker, Henry Freeman 18 West 55th St., New York 2nd Medical, October 1, 1867 Warren, John 106 East 29th St., " 1st Medical, September 1, 1882 Waterman, James Sears, 676 St. Mark's Ave,, Brooklyn 1st Medical, April 1, 1891 Whitney, Chester F. S 256 West 97th St., New York 3rd Medical, July 1, 1901 62 Mtmhtv^ Wiggin, Frederick Holme., 5 5 West 36th St., New York 3rd Surgical, April 1, 1878 Wilson, Robert Justice.. 549 Riverside Drive, ** 3rd Surgical, April 1, 1892 Williams, Percy Herbert 22 E:ast 48th St., " 2nd Surgical, January 1, 1904 Winters, Joseph i:deil 25 West 37th St., " 2nd Medical, October 1, 1875 Wood, Walter Childs 1276 Pacific St., Brooklyn 2nd Surgical, October 1, 1890 Woodruff, Jr., Isaac Ogden, 152 West 78th St., New York 1st Medical, July 1, 1906 Woodward, Julius Hayden, 58 West 40th St, " 2nd Surgical, June 1, 1884 Wylie, Robert Hawthorne, 72 West 52nd St., " 4th Surgical, April 1, 1886 Wylie, Walker Gill 28 West 40th St., '* 3rd Surgical, April 1, 1872 Zerega di Zerega, Louis Augustus, 616 Madison " 2nd Surgical, July 1, 1891 Ave., New York NON-RESIDENT ACTIVE MEMBERS Benedict, Albert Newell.. 95 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 2nd Surgical, July 1, 1907 Beveridge, William W., Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, 3rd Medical, January, 1903 N. J. Bowman, James Floyd, 30 Union Ave., Irvington, N. J. 4th Surgical, January 1, 1907 iHembersf 63 Brodie, Robert Little, 114 Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C. Medical, January 1, 1853 Brooks, Paul Bellame Norwich, N. Y. 3rd Surgical, July 1, 1905 Bunker, Charles W. O., U. S. N Washington, D. C. 4th Gynsecological, July 1, 1907 Carter, Charles Edgerton, 25 Fifth East St., Salt Lake 2nd Medical, July 1, 1901 City, Utah. Office: Boston Bldg. Chandler, William Jessup South Orange, N. J. 2nd Medical, April 1, 1869 Cheesman, Tiraotuy Matlock. . . .Garrison-on-Hudson, N. Y. 3rd Surgical, September 1, 1879 Cheesman, William Sanderson, 22 William St., Auburn, 4th Medical, October 1, 1880 N. Y. Christian, Frank x^amar, State Reformatory, Elmira, N. Y. 1st Surgical, January 1, 1901 Cooke, Almon Havens, 411 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 4th Surgical, April 1, 1894 Coombs, George ±i Waldoboro, Me. 1st Surgical, April 1, 1888 Corwin, Fred Miller 696 Ave. C, Bayonne, N. J. 3rd Medical, October 1, 1882 Danforth, Edward Bainbridge, N. Y, 4th Medical, 1905 Denton, John Fletcher, 403 Century Building, Atlanta, Ga. 3rd Gynsecological, 1906 Emory, George Bache 662 High St., Newark, N. J. 4th Medical, January 1, 1907 64 Mtmhtv^ Flanders, Alton Leroy, 1996 Columbus Ave., Boston, 1st Surgical, November 1, 1895 Mass. Gardner, Clarence Howard Providence, R. I. 1st Surgical, October 1, 1886 Getty, Samuel E) 87 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. 1st Surgical, October 1, 1894 Gorgas, William Crawford, Colonel Medical Department, 2nd surgical, April 1, 1880 Washington, D. C. Gorton, James Treat 181 Park Ave,, Yonkers, N. Y. 4th Medical, January 1, 1903 Greene, William A Douglas, Ariz. 1st Surgical, June 1, 1897 Griffiths, JeflFerson Davis, Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 3rd Surgical, October 1, 1873 Gwathney, Lomax Norfolk, Va. 4th Medical, April 1, 1892 Hagerty, John Francis, 297 Central Ave., Newark, N. J. 1st Surgical, April 1, 1894 Hardenbergh, Daniel Bailey, 7 Orchard St., Middletown, 4th Medical, April 1, 1893 N. Y. Howell, John T 205 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. 2nd Surgical, December 1, 1886 Hyde, Oliver Thomson, E^quitable Bldg., Des Moines, la. Medical, January 1, 1903 Jackson, Charles Warren Watertown, Conn. 1st Surgical, April 1, 1889 Keefe, John W 259 Benefit St., Providence, R. I. 1st Surgical, April 1, 1886 iWenriiersi 65 Kinnaird, Thomas Hayes, 34 North Upper St., Lexington, 4th Surgical, April 1, 1883 Ky. Knight, Charles Asher 1028 Main St., Peekskill, N. Y. 3rd Medical, April 1, 1892 Love, Alfred Wanzer 221 Broad St., Providence, R. I. 3rd Surgical, January 1, 1903 Loving, Starling 229 East State St., Columbus, Ohio Surgical, April 1, 1850 Surgical, October 1, 1850 Mabey, J. Corwin, Claremont and Midland Aves., Mont- 4th Surgical, July 1, 1907 clair, N. J. Magill, William Henry.. 118 Broad St., Providence, R. I. 2nd Surgical, July 1, 1905 Magnin, Ami Jacque. . . .121 Boulevard Haussman, Paris, 2nd Surgical, October 1, 1882 France McLaren, William Stevenson Princeton, N. J. 4th Medical, April 1, 1891 McSweeny, Edward Shearman, Otisville, Orange Co., N. Y. 4th Surgical, January 1, 1900 Miller, Frederick Mason,.. 143 Court St., Binghamton, 1st Surgical, June 1, 1898 N. Y. Mullins, Samuel Frederick, 17 West St., Danbury, Conn. 3rd Gynaecological, June, 1909 Nelden, Harry Holcombe Stanhope, N. J. 3rd Surgical, April 1, 1893 Olds, Frank Wiliams Box 237, Williamstown, Mass. 4th Surgical, April 1. 1882 Owsley, Harry F Stormville, Dutchess Co., N. Y. 2nd Surgical, January 1, 1899 ( 5 ) 66 iHemtiersS Peck, Morton Roberts, P. O. Box 40, Cornwall-on-Hud- son. N. Y. Phillips, Daniel Russell lycavenworth, Kan. 4th Surgical, April 1, 1889 Pierce, Charles Edwin, Savings Bank Bldg., Watertown, 3rd Surgical, July 1, 1899 N. Y. Pierson, Stephen 70 South St., Morristown, N. J. 1st Medical, April 1, 1870 Pilgrim, Charles Winfield, Med. Supt. State H. R. Hosp., 2nd Medical, April 1, 1882 Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Pomeroy, Nelson A.... 76 Centre St., Waterbury, Conn. 4th Surgical, July 1, 1899 Potts, George Walter, 903 Grand Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. 3rd Medical, 1907^ . Preston, Albert W 3 Orchard St., Middletown, N. Y. 4th Surgical, July 1, 1898 Probasco, Norman H., 175 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. 4th Medical, July 1, 1900 Reed, Jr., James Erwin, 702 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. 2nd Gynaecological, January 1, 1909 Richards, Ralph Taylor, Sharon Bldg., Salt Lake City.Utah 4th Surgical, January 1, 1906 Robertson, William D., 240 S. 5th Ave., Mt. Vernon.N. Y. 3rd Surgical, January 1, 1900 Root, Edward K 160 Garden St., Hartford, Conn. 1st Surgical, April 1, 1881 iWemtjerg 67 Satchwell, Henry H 99 Frederick St., Newark, N. J, 3rd Medical, January 1, 1906 Scott, John William, 204 Security Trust BIdg., Lexing- 2nd Surgical, July 1, 1898 ton, Ky. Shaw, William Connor, 1017 Wylie Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 2nd Surgical, October 1, 1874 Sherman, Harry Mitchell, San Francisco, Cal. (1303 Van Ness Ave.) Res. 2125 Jackson tit. 3rd Surgical, October 1, 1881 Stone, William Metcalf, 63 Jamaica St., Flushing, N. Y. 4th Medical, January 1, 1900 Teeter, Charles E 418 Orange St., Newark, N. J. 3rd Medical, April 1, 1895 Teeter, John Nelson FJnglewood, N. J. 3rd Medical, April 1, 1894 Towlerton, Charles H 64 William St., Lyons, N. Y. 2nd Medical, October 1, 1891 Townsend, Charles Emerson, 231 Liberty St., Newburgh, 4th Medical, October 1, 1893 N. Y. Train, John K 3 Park Ave., Savannah, Ga. 1st Surgical, January 1, 1903 Tweddell, Francis Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. 1st Medical, January 1, 1909 Vanderhoff, Irving Masten, 59 S. 10th St., Newark, N. J. 3rd Surgical, July 1, 1907 Waring, Thomas Pinckney, 10 Taylor St., Savannah, Ga. 1st Medical, June 1, 1894 Wheeler, David E 519 Franklin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 2nd Surgical, July 1, 1900 68 iHembersi Williams, David Hill Knoxville, Tenn. 3rd Medical, October 1, 1889 Williams, Horace Newell, 196 Broadway, Providence, R. I. 3rd Surgical, April 1, 1884 Wynkoop, Jr., Henry John Bath, N. Y. 1st Surgical, June 1, 1900 Young, Charles 22 East Kinney St., Newark, N, J. 3rd Medical, April 1, 1868 PERMANENT ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Handler, Clarence Garfield, 241 West 102d St., New York Bissell, Joseph Biddleman. . ,46 West 55th St., Brannan, John W 11 West 12th St., Coe, Henry C 8 West 76th St., Cossitt, Harry Austin 146 West 70th St., Fisher, Edward D 19 West S2nd St., Fitch, Allen 38 West S6th St., Hoag, Ward Bryant 141 West 81st St., Jackson, Frank W 555 Madison Ave., Jennings, Walter Barry.. 175 lyexington Ave., Koles, Henry Mark 44 West 92nd St., Lockwood, George Roe 18 East 52nd St., Nammack, Charles E 42 East 29th St., Packer, Flavius West Hill, Riverdale, Robertson, Frank W 411 West End Ave., Thompson, W. Gilman 34 East 31st St., Walker, John Baldwin 33 East 33rd St., Wildman, H. Valentine. ... 108 West 94th St., Woolsey, George 117 East 36th St., Mtmtevii 69 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS C. S. McLean First Medical Division M. G. Sturtevant " " T. R. Pooley Second " H. De Wolf " J. H. Wyckoff Third J. Aikman H. V. Guile Fourth O. S. Warr " D. H. Moore First Surgical R. P. Burke J. R. Bradley Second " A. K Hoag " E. S. Bishop " H, J. Steele Third Iv. C. Lang J, I. Fort Fourth " L. A. Newman " " W. Hess Second Gynaecological A. H. Schmitt Third S. D. Tryon " T. MacRae Fourth " J. F. McGrath HONORARY MEMBERS Councilman, William T., Harvard Medical School, Boston, Mass. Mayo, William J Rochester, Minn. Osier, William Oxford University, England 70 ittemberji Resident Active Members 179 Non-Resident Active Members 77 Permanent Associate Members 19 Associate Members 22 Honorary Members 3 Total 300 0U ittti (Bttktv^ 73 OFFICERS Presidents Henry Herman 1886-1887 Hermann M. Biggs 1887-1889 Richard Kalish 1889-1890 Charles Phelps 1890-1891 Egbert Le Fevre 1891-1892 Wisner R. Townsend 1892-1893 Frederick H. Wiggin 1893-1894 Charles C. Barrows 1894-1895 Parker Syms 1895-1896 Lucius W. Hotchkiss 1896-1897 Robert J. Carlisle 1897-1898 Samuel Alexander 1898-1 899 Charles F. Quimby 1899-1900 Nathan F. Brill 1900-1901 Alexander Lambert 1901-1902 Robert T. Morris 1902-1903 John F. Frdmann 1903-1904 William J. Chandler 1904-1905 Geo. B. Hope 1905-1907 Henry S. Stearns 1907-1908 Julius H. Woodward 1908-1909 Reginald H. Sayre 1909- Vice-Presidents Alexander B. Pope 1886-1887 Le Roy W. Hubbard 1887-1889 Parker Syms 1889-1890 Fred W. Gwyer 1890-1891 Wisner R. Townsend 1891-1892 Frederick H. Wiggin 1892-1893 Charles C. Barrows 1893-1894 Parker Syms 1894-1895 ( 6 ) 74 0ttittv^ Lucius W. Hotchkiss 1895-1896 Robert J. Carlisle 1896-1897 Samuel Alexander 1897-1898 Charles E. Quimby 1898-1899 Nathan 1^. Brill 1899-1900 Alexander Ivambert 1900-1901 Robert T. Morris 1901-1902 John F. Erdmann 1902-1903 William J. Chandler 1903-1904 George B. Hope 1904-1905 Horace Stokes 1905-1906 William S. Terriberry 1906-1907 Julius H. Woodward 1907-1908 John A. Steurer 1908-1909 Floyd M. Crandall 1909- SeCRET ARIES Fred W. Gwyer 1886-1888 William N. Hubbard 1888-1895 George D. Hamlin 1895-1897 Louis A. Zerega di Zerega 1897-1901 William S. Terriberry 1901-1906 Edward S. McSweeny Resigned Dec, 5, 1906 William W. Carter Elected Dec. 5, 1906-1907 John J. Nutt 1907- Treasurers Robert J. Carlisle 1886-1895 Floyd M. Crandall 1895-1903 Horace Stokes 1903-1905 Haven Emerson 1905- Jfounbers; 75 FOUNDERS HERMANN M. BIGGS LUCIUS W. HOTCHKISS ROBERT J. CARLISLE GARRY deN. HOUGH T. W. CIvEAVEI^AND LEROY W. HUBBARD JOHN R. CONWAY NATHAN JARVIS FLOYD M. CRANDALL EGBERT LeFEVRE CONDICT W. CUTLER SAMUEL H. PINKERTON WILLIS W. FRENCH /.^EXANDER B. POPE FRED W. GWYER REGINALD H. SAYRE HENRY HERMAN CHARLES F. STOKES ROBERT H. WYLIE • "•■ Tt> -\tt A^S