Taylor, W. G. L., 133-6, b., 180

Taylor, Zachary, 53

Thom, W. T., 346

Thomas, A. C., 180

Thomas, W. H., 346

Thomson, J. C., 527
Thorndike, E., 527

von Thünen, 137, 490
Tingle, M., 483

Tkint de Roodenberre, Baron, 167

Todd, Dr., 523

Tolstoi, L. N., 326

Tompkins, D. D., 338

Tooke, C. W., 521

Towne, E. C., 180, 509, b.

Traubel, H. L., 324

Truesdale, W. J., 145

Trumbull, 335

Tucker, A, G., 309

von Tugan-Baranowsky, M., 346

Tuley, Judge, 303

Turmann, M., 346, 523-4, b.
Tuthill, Judge R. S., 301

Tuttle, C. A., 306

Twiss, Sir Travers, 418 et seq.

Upham, Professor, 368

Vanderbilt, W. K., 387

Vandervelde, E., 346, 500-1, b.,
527

Van Tyne, C. H., 336-8, r.
Van Wyck, Robert A., 141
Veblen, T. B., 306

Veditz, C. W. A., 486-7, n., 488-90,

n., 491, n., 503-4, n., 506-7, n.,
545

Veiller, Lawrence 160, 162, 180
Villard, Henry, 242, 315

Virtue, Dr., 24, 35, 36

Voigt, Paul, 497

Voorhees, C., 315

Wagner, Adolph. 497, b.
Wagner, Richard, 487
Walker, Francis, 489
Walker, J. H., 180

Wears, I., 315

Weaver, O. W., 315

Webb, Sidney, 137

Wellington, George L., 65

Welsh, H., 527

von Wenckstern, A., 495-6, b.

Wentworth, E. P., 552

Westermarck, E. A., 151

White, F., 527

White, T. R., 509-10, b., 527

Whitten, R. H., 244-59, pap.

Wichmann, H., 342

Wilcox, D. F., 119-20, b.

Wilcox, Marríon, 345, 499-500, b.

Wildman, R., 180

Williams, Talcott, 481

Williams, Dr., 130

Willis, H. P., 120-2, r., 527

Willoughby, W. W., 180, 342-44, d.

Wilson, Woodrow, 123, 317

Wilson, W. L., 315

Wilson, 130

Wines, F. H., 554

Winston, George T., 483

Wolf, L. B., 385

Wood, C. H., 200

Wood, R. F., 200

Wood, Stuart, 315, 317

Woodruff, C. R., 112-3, r., 141,
148, 181-204, pap., 317, 355,

536

Woollen, W. W., 180

Woolsey, 488

Work, Mrs. Julla E., 552

Worms, Emile, 151

Worms, Réne, 151

Worms, S., 527

Wright, C. D., 160

Wu Ting-fang, 1-14, pap., 317

Young, A. W., 120, b.

Young, J. P., 180

Young, J. T., 94, 313, 317, 515-17,

r.

Young, J. W. A., 346

Zeublin, Charles, 148

Ziley, Fritz, 362

Zon, R., 562

von Zwiedeneck-Südenhorst, Otto,
136-8, b.

Academy.

on

LOCAL 8. STATE

CONSTABULARY, 100-101.
Rhode

new system in

The

Island,

100; legal decisions on powers
of state legislatures over municl-
palities, 101

Sanitary, in London, 540

STATE BOARDS OF CONTROL,
WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO
THE EXPERIENCE OF WISCON-
74-91.
SIN,
Movement to-
wards state boards of con-
trol, 74; two forms, 75; ex-
perience of Illinois, 76; evi-
dence against policy of local
boards, 77; system of Wis-
consin, 78-81; institutions
controlled, 81; practical work
of board, 82; economy in sal-
ary list, 83; saving in cost of
supplies, 84; system of pur-
chase, 85; financial results,
86, comparison by institu-
tions, 87: the "Wisconsin
System,' "88; care of insane,
88-89; progress towards uni-
formity, 90; conclusion, 91
Amalgamation. Brooklyn, 139;
St. Louis, 141

Anthracite Coal Operators' Associa-
tion, 17

Anthracite

Strikes.

Coal Strike.

See

Civil Service, in, in
1900, 142; State legislation af-
fecting, 1901, 351-352; Maryland
ballot law, 533-534
Belgium. "Etudes Sociales et
Industrielles sur la Belgique,"

by E. Deiss, note, 493

See Insurance.

Blography.

"The Private Life of

King Edward VII.," note, 507

See History.

Books Received. Lists of, 179-180,
345-346, 525-527

Brooklyn.

Experience as part of
Greater New York, 139-140
Buffalo. State legislation affecting,
349

Business, American. See Competi-
tion.

Canals. AN ISTHMIAN CANAL
FROM A MILITARY POINT OF
VIEW, 397-408.
years to
construct, 397; present naval
strengths
principal powers,
398; no danger from weaker
powers, 399; superiority of
Suez route for Russia, 400;
improbability of Italy's using
Isthmian Canal in case of war,
401; case of war with Germany,
402; teaching of late Spanish
War, 402; case of war with
France, 403; fortified canal an
incubus in case of war with
Great Britain, 404-407; conclu-
sion, 407-408

THE NEUTRALIZATION OF THE
SUEZ CANAL, 409-430. Place
in International law, 409;
precedents, 410; causes de-
laying construction of canal,
411; organization of com-
pany, 412; terms of char-
ter, 413; Egyptian indemnity,
414; England acquires con-
trol, 415; proposal of de
Lesseps, 416; complications
involving canal, 417; recom-
mendations of Institute du
Droit International, 418;
other suggestions, 419; Eng-
lish intervention in Egypt,
420; discussion of neutraliza-
tion, 421; Canal Congress,
423; Convention adopted,
424; maintenance of neutral-
ity, how secured, 425; ex-
change of ratifications, 426;
value as a precedent, 427;
contrast between Suez and

Isthmian Canal, 428; con-
clusion, 430

"Nicaragua Canal," by W. E.
Simmons, note, 509

Capital. "Capital und Capitalzins;
Geschichte und Kritik der Capi-
talzinstheorien," by E. v. Böhm-
Bawerk, note, 488-490
Its formation. See Saving.
Charity. Charities Chapter in
Charter of New York City, 556

Charities Directory of Frank-
furt, a. M., 548

National Conference of Charl-
ties and Correction for 1901,
551-554

Organization Societies, work of
New York and Massachusetts,
372-376
Organization.

550-551

In small cities,

See Conferences.
Chicago. JUVENILE COURT OF CHI-
CAGO AND ITS WORK, 298-304.
Need of special court for chil
dren, 299; Constitution of Chi-
cago's court, 300; activity of the
court, 301; specimen trials, 302;
appreciation of the work of the
court, 303

Civil Service in, in 1900, 142,
144; drainage canal litiga-
tion, 143-144; population ac-
cording to census, 145
GREATER CHICAGO, 291-298.
Constitutional restrictions,
291; confused state of legis-
lation, 292; conflicting au-
thorities, 293; activity
of
Civic Federation, 294; opposi-
tion of country townships,
295; obstacles to reform,
297; conclusion, 298
See Labor Disputes.
China. THE CAUSES OF THE UN-
POPULARITY OF THE FOREIGNER
CHINA, 1-14. Unpopularity of
recent origin, 2; wars due to
visits of traders one cause, 3;
misdirected zeal of missionaries
another, 4; Dr. Crawford's ex-
periences, 5; mistakes of mis-
sionaries, 6, 7; contemptuous at-
titude of foreigners towards
natives, 8; low tone of foreign
press in China, 9; inaccuracy of
Chinese news in European papers,
10 seizure of Chinese territory
by European powers, 12; need of
better understanding of Chinese
character, 13; reform of foreign
press, 13; superior usefulness of
medical missionaries, 14

"China, the Long-Lived Em-
pire," by Miss E. R. Scid-
more, "Village Life in China:
A Study in Sociology," by A.
H. Smith, and "Overland to
China," by A. R. Colquhoun,
review, 129-133

See History, Church.
Cincinnati, financial affairs of, 355
Civil Service Reform. Civil ser-
vice, 1899-1900, 141-143
Cleveland. Removal of Superin-
tendent of Schools, 145-147;
street railway franchises in, 353-
354

Colonial Bureau of Information,
French, 173-177

Colonies. Germany's colonial pol-
icy, 558.

Philippines, population and
trade, 1900-1901, 558-559
Cuba. Constitutional Conven-
tion and trade, 1900, 559-
560

Ship-subsidy policy, 560-561
Colonization. See History.
Columbus. Civil Service in, in
1900, 143
Commercial Education, progress in,
in Great Britain, 154-158
Commissions. Municipal Code
Commission of Iowa, 148-149

The New York Tenement-House
Commission, 160-163

Company Stores in Anthracite Re-
gion, 48 et seq.

Competition. 'American Engineer-
ing Competition," from London
Times, note, 485-486

Conferences. National Conference
(1900) of Char ies and Correc-
tion, 376-377

Ohio State Conference on Char-
ity, 546

See Charity.

See History,

ence.

Congresses.

"Peace Confer-

The Fourth Congress
of the International Institute of
Sociology, 151.

Jubilee Congress of the Uni-
versal Association of Institu-
tions for Mutual Help, 167-
168

The National Fraternal Con-
gress, 268, 278-280 and 283-
285

Consumption. See Disease.
Co-operation. See Social Reform.
Cuba. Constitutional Convention
and its work, 383

The Cuban Census,

177-178;

The Cuban Orphan Society,
554.

Arbor, December, 1900, 304-306
Economic Geology. "Syllabus of a
Course of Lectures on Economic
Geology," by J. C. Branner and
J. F. Newson, note, 322
Economic History. "The End of
Villainage in England," by T. W.
Page, note, 504

The Industrial Revolution," by
C. Beard, note, 486
Economics. "Introduction to the
Study of Economics," by C. J.
Bullock, 2nd edition, note, 112
"Exercises in Economics," by
W. G. L. Taylor, review,

133-136

"Outlines of Social Economics,"
by G. Gunton and H. Robbins,
note, 498-499

"Principes d'Economie Poli-
tique," by C. Gide, note, 326
Education. "American Public
Schools," by J. Swett, note, 328
"Cempius. Education Integrale,
Coéducation des Sexes," by
G. Giroud, note, 497-498
"The Church and Popular Ed-
ucation," by H. B. Adams,
note, 485

"The Higher Education," by G.
T. Ladd, note, 326

"A History of Education," by
T. Davidson, note, 324
School Gardens in Europe, 363-
364

Use of Peabody Fund, 163-164
Election of 1900. See Politics.
Elections in Philadelphia.

Politics.

See

England. See Imperialism.
Ethnology. "Das Keltentum in der
Europäischen Blutmischung," by
H. Driesmans, note, 493

"The Races of Europe: A So-
ciological Study," by W. Z.
Ripley, and "The Races of
Man: An Outline of Anthro-
pology and Ethnography," by
J. Deniker, review, 126-129
European Races. See Ethnology.
Failures, Business, in United States
and Canada, and Causes of, 391-
396

Finance. Finances of Porto Rico.
See Porto Rico.

Fires. Frequency of, in charitable
institutions, 370-372

Foreign Trade, American, difficul-
ties in way of, 390-392

France. "France Since 1814," by
Baron Pierre de Coubertin, note,
323-324

See Municipal Government.
Roubaix, Government of, 538
Dijon, Government of, 538
Franchises. FRANCHISE LEGISLA-
TION IN MISSOURI, 469-72. Re-
cent law, 469; political ante-

cedents, 470; Governor's Mes-
sage, 471; conclusion, 472
Frankfort, a. M., Charities Di-
rectory of, 548

Geography, Physical. "Elementary
Physical Geography," by J. W.
Redway, "Taschen Atlas," by H.
Habenicht, and "Reader in Phys-
ical Geography," by R. E.
Dodge, review, 341-342
Germany. Colonial policy, 558
"Official Catalogue of the Ex-
position of the German Em-
pire at the International Ex-
position at Paris, 1900," note,
495-496

Hartford. Work of Charity Or-
ganization Society, 168-172
History, American. "American
History Told by Contemporaries,
1783-1845," by A. B. Hart, re-
view, 510-511

"The Cause of the South
Against the North," by B. F.
Grady, note, 114.

"A Century of American
Diplomacy," by J. W. Foster,
review, 331-336

"The Expansion of the Ameri-
can People, Social and Ter-
ritorial," by E. E. Sparks, re-
view, 519-521

"The Germans in Colonial
Times," by Miss L. F. Bit-
tinger, review, 328-329
"Harper's History of the War
in the Philippines." edited by
Mr. Wilcox, note, 499

"High School History of the
United States," by Alexander
Johnson, note, 500
"History of Kansas City," by
W. Griffith, note, 498
"History of Minnesota,"
Judge Flandrau, note, 494
"History of Mississippi," by
R. Lowrie and W. H. McCar-
dle, note, 508-509

by

"A History of Political Parties
in the United States." by J.
H. Hopkins, review, 338-339
"The History of South Caro-
lina in the Revolution, 1775-
1780." by E. McCrady, note,
501-502
"History of Towns of the
Southern States," edited by L.
P. Powell, note, 327
"Public Papers of George
Clinton, First Governor of
New York, 1777-1795, 1801-
1804," edited by H. Hastings,
review, 336-338

"Two Centuries of Pennsyl-
vania History," by I. Sharp-
less, note, 508
Canadian.

"Canada

under

British Rule," by J. G. Bou-
rinot, note, 490-491
Church. "A Church History of
the First Seven Centuries," by
M. Mahan, note, 501
English. Boer War. "Campaign
Pictures of the War in South
Africa," by A. G. Hales, note,
499

"The County Palatine of Dur-
ham," by G. T. Lapsley,
note, 114-115

"The Source Book of English
History," by G. C. Lee, note,
116

"With Both Armies in South
Africa," by R. H. Davis,
Note, 325

French. See France.
General. "Finland and the Tsars,"
by J. R. Fisher, note, 325
"A History of Colonization from the
Earliest Times until the Present
Day," by H. C. Morris, review,
515-546

"The Peace Conference at The
Hague, and Its Bearings on
International Law and Pol-
icy," by F. W. Holls, and
"Eméric Crucé, by T.
W.
Balch, review, 512-515
"Political Growth in the Nine-
teenth Century," by E. H.
Sears, note, 507-508

Grecian. "La Grèce Antique:
Entretiens sur les Origines_et
les Croyances," by A.
fèvre, note, 327

Le-

Housing Problem. Housing reform,

extent, 260; fallacies in re-
gard to fraternal insurance,
261; underestimate of risks,
262; failures and their causes,
263; rates of premium, 264;
comparative table of rates,
265-266; speculative aspect,
267; National Fraternal Con-
gress, 268; question of sur-
plus, 269; question of reserve,
270; comparison of "level"
and "natural" premium
plans, 271; objections to lat-
ter, 272; advantages of
former, 273; insurance of
women, 274; need of uni-
form insurance legislation,
275; suggested reforms, 276;
advantages claimed for fra-
ternal insurance, 277; recom-
mendations of National Fra-
ternal Congress, 278-280;
English experience, 281; in-
surance in New Zealand, 282;
significance of National Fra-
ternal Congress, 283-285; con-
clusion, 286.

Investments of N. Y. Life Co.,
171

The mutual principle applied to
life insurance, 163
Interest. See Capital.

Internal Improvements. "Internal
Improvements in Michigan," by
Miss H. E. Keith, note, 114
International Trade. "Handels-
und Machtpolitik," by Schmoller,
Sering and Wagner, note, 497
Isthmian Canal. See Canals.