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BULLETIN

OF THE

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS

VOLUME 21
JANUARY TO DECEMBER

1917

NEW YORK
1917

:

;v;i

•

/

u of *i°*

BULLETIN

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS

JANUARY 1917
Volume 21 - - - Number i

Bibliographical Notes on Theodore Winthrop 3

News of the Month 14

Gypsies in Carniola and Caunthia IS

Scientific Management (List of References). Past I - - 19

The European War (Recent Accessions) 44

Recent Books of Interest Added to the Librarv - - - - 55

Circulation Statistics for December -,-_-_. 53

Principal Donors in December - 64

Pubucations of The New York Public Libr.\iiy 6S

NEW YORK
I917

, Pki.nted at The New Yokk Pi'blic Libkary

form {»-• [ll-»-iT Mel

CONTENTS OF VOLUME 21

PAGE

American Cities, Early Views of, Historical Prints, Etc., Loan Exhibi-
tion OF--- - 317

American Clergymen, Letters of-- -- 503

American Gypsies ------------ 299

American Poetry, Early, to 1820. A List of Works - - - - -517

Argus, Cruise of, in 1813 ----------- 383

Assyria and Babylonia. A List of References ----- 748, 841

Beck WITH Memorial Exhibition - - - - - - - - -811

Bibliographical Notes on Theodore Winthrop ------ 3

Books, Recent, of Interest Added to the Library. See New York Public
Library — Books, Recent, Added to the Library.

Brown, W. V. Scientific management. A List of References - - 19, 83

Cadwallader Collfation ----------- 316

Carniola and Carinthia, Gypsies in -------- 15

Clergymen, American. Letters of--------- 503

Colby, Elbridce. Bibliographical Notes on Theodore Winthrop - - - 3

Cruise of the U. S. Brig Argus in 1813 -------- 383

Dehydrated Foods. A List of References ------- 645

Diplomatic History of the European War. A List of References - - 413

Director's Report for 1916 ----------- 155

Donors (Principal). See New York Public Libr.\ry — Donors (Principal).

Early American Poetry to 1820. A List of W^orks - - - - - - 517

Early Views of American Cities, Historical Prints, Etc., Loan Exhibi-
tion OF------------- 317

Ellis, William A. Torpedoes. A List of References ----- 657

Engravings after Paintings by the Hudson River School, Exhibition of - 656

Etchings by Rembrandt, Exhibition of, from the J. Pierpont Morgan Col-
lection ------------- 639

European War, Diplomatic History of. A List of References - - - 413

European War (Recent Accessions). See New York Public Library —
European War (Recent Accessions).

Exhibitions. See New York Public Library — Exhibitions.

Foods, Dehydrated. A List of References ------- 645

Frank, John C. Early American Poetry to 1820. A List of Works - - 517

Gamble, William Burt. Stage Scenery. A List of References - - 239, 325

GoTTHEiL, Richard. An Introduction to a Bibliography of Assyrian and

Babylonian Literature -- - 739

Gypsies, American ------------ 299

Gypsies in Carniola and Carinthia -- 15

Hayes, John RussEi-L. Music Manuscripts in The New York Public

Library. [Poem.] ---_ 457

Historical Prints, Early Views of American Cities. Etc., Loan Exhibi-
tion OF------------- 317

Howe, Mabel Almy. Music Publishers in New York City before 1850.

A Directory ----- 589

Inderwick, James. Cruise of the U. S. Brig Argus in 1813 - - - - 383

Jones, Perrie. Dehydrated Foods. A List of References - - - - 645

[iiij

iv THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

PAGE

Klinger, Max, Exhibition of Work of--- 82

KoLCHiN, Morris. War Taxation, 1914^1917 459

Letters of American Clergymen 503

A Library Tonic ------ 451

Lydenberg, Harry Miller. A History of The New York Public Library 71, 215

Management, Scientific. A List of References 19, 83

Music Manuscripts in The New York Public Library! [Poem.] - - - 457

Music Publishers in New York City before 1850. A Directory - - - 589

New York City, Water Supply of, 1639 to 1917, Exhibition Illustrating the

History of -- 407

New York Public Library:

Books, Recent, of Interest Added to the Library 55, 145, 287, 370, 439, 482,

626, 825, 900

Donors (Principal) - 64, 148, 208, 292, 376, 444, 496, 580, 632, 732, 832, 908

The European War (Recent Accessions) 44, 137, 200, 281, 364, 432, 471, 573,

612, 727, 812, 891

Exhibitions 82, 237, 317, 407. 639, 656, 811, 839

History of The New York Public Library 71, 215

News of the Month - - - 14, 199, 238, 316, 406, 458, 516, 611, 811, 840
Publications - - 65, 149, 209, 293, m, 445, 497, 581. 633, 111, 833, 909

Report for 1916 --. 155

Statistics (Circulation) 63, 147, 207, 291, 375, 443, 495, 579. 631, 731, 831, 907
News of the Month. See New York Public Library — News of the Month.
Pratt, Ida A. Assyria and Babylonia. A List of References - - 748, 841

Prints, Spring Exhibition of- 237

Prints and Their Production. Supplement 605

Poetry, Early American, to 1820. A List of Works 517

Publishers, Music, in New York City before 1850. A Directory - - - 589

Rembrandt, Exhibition of Etchings by, from the J. Pierpont Morgan Col-
lection --- -- 639

Rives, George Lockhart --- 587

Rosenthal, Herman, Death of 81

Sawyer, Rollin A., jr. Diplomatic History of the European War. A List

of References - - - - - 413

Scientific Management. A List of References 19, 83

Sinclair, Albert Thomas. American Gypsies 299

Sinclair, Albert Thomas. Gypsies in Carniola and Carinthia - - - 15

Stage Scenery. A List of References 239, 325

Statistics ( Circulation ) . See New York Public Library — Statistics
( Circulation ) .

Taxation, War, 1914-1917 459

Torpedoes. A List of References 657

War Taxation, 1914-1917 459

Water Supply of the City of New York from 1639 to 1917, Exhibition

Illustrating the History of- 407

Weitenkampf, Frank. Exhibition of Etchings by Rembrandt from the

J. Pierpont Morgan (Collection 639

Weitenkampf, Frank. Prints and Their Production. Supplement - - 605

WiNSHip, George Parker. A Library Tonic 451

WiNTHROP, Theodore, Bibliographical Notes on 3

BULLETIN

OF THE

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

astor, lenox and tilden foundations
Volume 21 January 191 7 Number i

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTES ON THEODORE WINTHROP

By Elbridge Colby

THE name of Theodore Winthrop has recently been given renewed
prominence by the devotion of a whole episode in the Yale Pageant to
his death. The original manuscripts of his novels are in the Manuscript
Division of The New York Public Library. The story of how the plates,
from which his books were printed, passed from publisher to publisher over
a space of forty years, is an interesting example of the methods of the
American book trade. It is also noteworthy that the circumstances of great
gallantry in which he fell on the field of battle started a literary reputation
which, in spite of European competition, endured through several decades.^

Theodore Winthrop (1828-1861), an American novelist, was, I believe,
the first Union officer to fall in the American Civil War. He died in the bud
of his promise. In the words of Caroline Ticknor, Winthrop was "one of the
most brilliant and striking figures among those who gave to this nation the
service of both pen and sword."

These bibliographical notes have been put together at the end of a long
period of study and reading of the writings of this splendid character — read-
ing that took me among the mysteries of ante-bellum New York life, far into
the freshness of Western plains, and among the wilds of Panama and Darien.
Novels of action, poems of deep emotion, and brief significant notes written

* I hope someone who sees this article will be able to furnish additional information about Winthrop's
books.

[3]

4 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

on the march, these all tend to show that the United States lost, when Winthrop
died, a character who might well have led novelists into the new fields of
American nationalism.

When the present War of the Nations put a check upon publication, I had
begun work on an edition of Cecil Dreeme for one of the shilling series. That
task, now complete, is collecting dust until a publisher wants it, and I have
made these present bibliographical notes while the subject is still fresh in a
mind now turning to other things. It is peculiarly gratifying to find that
Winthrop had a real audience in Britain, and that at a time when few American
books were seriously considered in London, his writings met with distinct
success and appeared in several editions.

Criticisms and additional references will be sincerely welcomed.

The arrangement adopted here requires some explanation. There are two
divisions:

( 1 ) American impressions of Winthrop's works,

(2) British importations and reprints.

The entries in the first division are separated into two sections: (a)
A bibliography, classified by publishers, by titles, chronologically, of the
various editions of the five books which made Winthrop's reputation: Cecil
Dreeme^ John Brent, Edwin Brothertoft, The Canoe and the Saddle, and Life
in the Open Air. This shows the history of the works and the transference of
plates and publishing rights from firm to firm, (b) Other American im-
pressions than the five titles above mentioned, including magazine articles
and reprints, in chronological order.

From the first section we may gain some idea of the popularity of the
books. We may also see that there has been a decided falling-of f of interest
since 1900. The Cecil Dreeme of the Dodd, Mead and Company impression
is still procurable through the publishers, though the other titles are "out of
print." The Circulating departments of The New York Public Library and of
the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh state that Theodore Winthrop's works,
though "some time ago in fairly active demand," particularly Cecil Dreeme
and John Brent, are subject now to "only occasional calls," and that the
demand for them is a "distinctly light demand for works of these classes."

An asterisk (*) signifies that the present writer has seen the edition
mentioned, either in the Columbia University Library, The New York Public

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTES ON THEODORE WINTHROP 5

Library, the Yale University Library, the British Museum, or in his own
library or those of his friends. When the present writer has not seen the
volume, indication of the source of the information is given as follows:

Amer. Cat. - American Catalogue Bur. Car. Lib. - Carnegie Library of

B. P. L. - - Boston Public Library the City of Bur-

Har. Univ. Lib. Harvard University

Library Eng. Cat. - - English Catalogue

Lib. Cong. - Library of Congress

cards B. M. - - - British Museum

References to "Allibone" are to S. Austin Allibone, A Critical Dictionary
of English Literature and British and American Authors. Philadelphia: J. B.
Lippincott & Co., 1882.

Following are the dates of copyright entries of the Winthrop books:

Cecil Dreeme; entered by Ticknor and Fields, October 23, 1861, in the aerie's
Office, District of Massachusetts.

John Brent; entered by the same, January 16, 1862, copy deposited January 22,
1862.

Edwin Brothertoft; entered by the same, May 12, 1862, copy deposited December
31, 1862.

The Canoe and the Saddle; entered by the same, November 24, 1862.

Life in the Open Air and Other Papers; entered by the same, May, 15, 1863,
copy deposited May 29, 1863.

Life and Poems, ed. by his sister; entered by Henry Holt & Company, no. 5530,
March 15, 1884, copies deposited March 22, 1884.

Mr. Waddy's Return; entered by Henry Holt & Company, Qass A, no. 99484,
October 20, 1904, copies deposited October 21, 1904.*

Examination of the copies available, of the various editions of CecU
Dreeme, John Brent, Edwin Brothertoft, The Canoe and the Saddle, and
Life in the Open Air and Other Papers, listed in the following first section
of the first division of the Bibliography, indicates that all impressions, from
the original one of 1861 to the Dodd, Mead and Company editions of 1899,
were taken from the original Ticknor and Fields stereotype plates. Passing
from edition to edition, certain flaws in the printing appear from time to time,
letters are damaged, line rules are battered so as to print broad, and the flaw
once appearing is thereafter always repeated. The pagination is the same for
each separate title, though the publishers may change.

This of course does not apply to English editions, nor to the amplified
edition by John H. Williams of Tacoma, Washington.

^ Infonuation secured by personal correspondence with Messrs. J. L. Lamum and Thorvald Solberg of
the Library of Congress, Washington, D. C.

6 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

L AMERICAN EDITIONS (a)

TiCKNOR AND FlELDS

Cecil Dreetne

Boston: 1861 Amer. Cat. 1861-66

October (Allibone) B. P. L.

12mo, d., p. 360 Lib. Cong.

Same. 1862 Lib. Cong.

♦ 9. ed. 1862, including publisher's announcement dated February, 1862

9. ed. advertised in 4. ed. of John Brent, 1862

10. ed. advertised in 5. ed. of John Brent, 1862

6. ed. of John Brent, 1862

11. ed. advertised in 8. ed. of John Brent, 1862, and in the first edition of

Edwin Brothertoft, May, 1862.

12. ed. advertised in Led. and in 2. ed. of Edwin Brothertoft, 1862

13. ed. advertised in 4. ed. of Edwin Brothertoft, 1862

14. ed. advertised in 6. ed. of Edwin Brothertoft, 1863, and in the first edi-

tion of Canoe and the Saddle, November, 1862

15. ed. advertised in 1. ed. of Life in the Open Air.

5. ed. of Canoe and Saddle, 1863

mentioned in The Atlantic Monthly, Aug. 1863, vol. 12, p. 158

* 15. ed. 1863, including publisher's announcement dated December, 1862

17. ed. mentioned in The Westminster Review, July, 1865, vol. 84, p. 164

17. ed. — Allibone, op. cit. 1864

* 18.ed 1865

♦ 19.ed 1866

Allibone says: "Three editions in a week."

John Brent

Boston: 1862

January (Allibone)

16mo, cl., p. 359 Amer. Cat. 1861-66

♦ 4.ed. 1862

5.ed. 1862 B. P. L.

♦ 6.ed. 1862

♦ 8. ed. 1862

advertised in 2. ed. of Edwin Brothertoft, 1862, and in the first edi-
tion of Edwin Brothertoft, May, 1862

10. ed. advertised in 4. ed. of Edwin Brothertoft, 1862

11. ed. advertised in 6. ed. of Edwin Brothertoft, 1863, and in the first edi-

tion of Canoe and the Saddle, November, 1862

12. ed. advertised in 5. ed. of Canoe and Saddle, 1863

1. ed. of Life in the Open Air, 1863

* 14. ed. 1864, including publisher's announcement dated October, 1864

14. ed. mentioned in The Westminster Review, July, 1865, vol. 84, p. 164

* Red 1865

* 16.ed 1866

Allibone says: "Five editions in ten days."

Edwin Brothertoft

♦Boston: 1862*

July (Allibone) Amer. Cat. 1861-66

16mo, cl., p. 369 Har. Univ. Lib.

* One of the copiet the present writer has leen, has a pencilled notation on a blank page at the
back, "Aug. 16, 1862." Another has a publisher's announcement of May, 1862.

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTES ON THEODORE WINTHROP 7

TiCKNOR AND FtELDs, continued.

Edwin Brothertoft, continued.

* 2. ed. 1862, with a publisher's announcement of May, 1862.

♦ 3. cd. 1862

* 4. ed. 1862, with a publisher's announcement of May, 1862

* 6. ed. 1863, also advertised in the first edition of Canoe and the Saddle,

November, 1862
7. cd. mentioned in The Westminster Review, July, 1865, vol. 84, p. 164

.... advertised in Led. Life in the Open Air, 1863

.... advertised in S.ed. Canoe and Saddle, 1863

.... mentioned by Allibone, 1864

♦ 8. ed 1865, with publisher's announcement, Septem-
ber, 1865
♦ 9.ed 1866

The Canoe and the Saddle

^Boston: 1863
November, 1862 (Allibone)
12mo, cl., p. 375

A copy in the Columbia University library has the date 1863 on the
title-page but a name and date 27 November, 1862, written in, and a November,
1862, publisher's announcement Amer. Cat. 1861-66

An 1863 edition without designation of the number of the edition.

Lib. Cong., Har. Univ. Lib., B. P. L., C. U. L.

♦ 5. ed. 1863

6. ed. advertised in 1. ed. Life in the Open Air, 1863.

A copy in The New York Public Library is indicated on the catalogue card
as 6. ed., but the volume itself gives no such evidence as would warrant the assump-
tion. The copy bears the date, 1863, on the title page.

♦ 7.ed. ...1864

♦ 8. ed 1866

Life in the Open Air

♦Boston: 1863
May (Allibone)
16mo, cL, p. 374

One of the many copies the present writer has seen is marked on a p. 1. with
a name and the date "May 25, 1864."

Contents: Life in the Open Air. Katahdin and the Penobscot — Love and
Skates — N. Y. 7. Reg't — Our March to Washington — Washington as a Camp

- Fortress Monroe — Brightl/s Orphan, A Fragment — "The Heart of the
Andes."

Advertised "In press" in 5. ed. Canoe and Saddle, 1863

3. ed. . . . 1866 Lib. Cong.

♦ 3. ed. . . . 1866

James R. Osgood Company. Boston.
Cecil Dreeme: 1871

Advertised in John Brent, 1871 ed.
Lib. Cong. N. Y. P. L.
Lib. Cong. Col. Univ.

8 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

James R. Osgood G)mpany. Boston, continued.
*John Brent: 1871

*Edwin Brothertoft: 1871
♦ : 1875

The Canoe and the Saddle: 1871

Advertised in John Brent, 1871 ed.

♦ : 1871, Designated as 10. ed.

: 1873, Designated as 11. ed. B. P. L.

Life in the Open Air: 1871

Advertised in John Brent, 1871 ed.
: 1873, Designated as 7. ed. Bur. Car. Lib.

Henry Holt and Company. New York, N. Y.

Cecil Dreetne

First edition April, 1876 Reprinted February, 1884

Reprinted July, 1877 Reprinted February, 1887

Reprinted November, 1880 Reprinted July 1889

There was a cheap paper edition issued April 1883
Reprinted September, 1884. Reprinted March, 1885

John Brent

First edition May, 1876 Reprinted February, 1884

Reprinted July, 1879 Reprinted June, 1886

Reprinted February, 1882 Reprinted July, 1889

There was a cheap paper edition issued May, 1882
Reprinted September, 1884. Reprinted March, 1885

Canoe and Saddle

First edition May, 1876

Reprinted February, 1884 Reprinted August, 1889

Edwin Brothertoft

First edition June, 1876

Reprinted June, 1886 Reprinted 1889

Life in the OPen Air

First edition June, 1876 [Designated as 8. ed.i
Reprinted 1884 Reprinted 1889

All Henry Holt editions in the Leisure Hour Series, but not numbered
serially.

The above facts are extracted from a letter to the present writer from Henry
Holt and Company. All of the Winthrop books of the Holt impression which the
present writer has seen bear the date 1876, and there does not seem to be any
record of Holt editions with other dates. From which we may infer that the same
title-page was used in all reprintings.

The present writer has consulted copies of these series in The New York
Public Library, the Yale University Library, and in his own library and those of
his friends. He has also used information in the American Catalogue, the Library
of Congress Depository Catalogue in The New York Public Library, and in
transcriptions of Boston Public Library catalogue cards. Cecil Dreeme was no.
61 in the Leisure Hour Series, the numbers of the other titles are not known.

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTES ON THEODORE WINTHROP 9

John W. Lovell Company & United States Book Company. New York.

American Author's Series. Issued semi-monthly. Entered in the Post Office at New
York, N. Y., as second class mail matter, August 15, 1890.

Qoth, $1.00; Paper, $.50.
Probable date, 1891

U. S. Book Co. was successor to John W. Lovell Comi>any.

*Cecil Dreeme. John W. Lovell Co. cl.

Serial no. 18; n. d. (Copy. 1861)

*John Brent. John W. Lovell Co. cl.

Serial no. 19; n. d. (Copy. 1862)

*The Canoe and the Saddle. John W. Lovell Co. cl.
Serial no. 26; n. d. (Copy. 1862)

' U. S. Book Company. Paper.

Serial no. 26; n. d. (Copy. 1862)

Date, 1891, given in Amer. Cat., 1890-95.

Life in the Open Air. John W. Lovell Co.

U. S. Book Company

Serial no. 28 advertised in cover of Canoe and Saddle, Paper edition.

*Edwin Brothertoft. John W. Lovell Co. cl.
Serial no. 30; n. d. (Copy. 1862)

U. S. Book Company. Paper.

Serial no. 50; n. d. (Copy. 1862)

Date, 1891, given in American Catalogue, 1890-95.

DoDD, Mead and Company. New York, N. Y.

*Cecil Dreeme. n. d. (Copy. 1861)

1899

Ajax Series no. 78. Some information obtained in letter from

Dodd, Mead and Company

*Canoe and Saddle, n. d. (Copy. 1862)

1899 Har. Univ. Lib. Lib. Cong. Personal letter from

Dodd, Mead and Company

* John Brent, n. d. (Copy. 1862)

1899 Date secured by personal letter from

Dodd, Mead and Company

I. AMERICAN EDITIONS (b)

*A Companion to the Heart of the Andes.

New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1859.
12mo, p. 43

Reprinted in Life in the Open Air, 1863

*Our March to Washington.

Atlantic Monthly, June, 1861; vol. 7, p. 744

Reprinted in Life in the Open Air, 1863

10 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

DoDD, Mead and Company. New York, N. Y., continued,
^Washington as a Camp.

Atlantic Monthly, July, 1861; vol. 8, p. 105

Reprinted in Life in the Open Air, 1863

^Fortress Monroe,

Atlantic Monthly, August, 1861; vol. 8, p. 248
Reprinted in Life in the Open Air, 1863

*Sacchar%ssa Mallasys,

Atlantic Monthly, September, 1861; vol. 8, p. 282

*Love and Skates.

Atlantic Monthly, January, February, 1862; vol. 9, p. 70, 223.
Reprinted in Life in the Open Air, 1863

*Life in the Open Air,

Atlantic Monthly, August, September, November, December, 1862; v. 10, p. 203,
293, 526, 678.

Reprinted in Life in the Open Air, 1863

The East and the West. (Poem)

Atlantic Monthly, April, 1863; vol. 11, p. 487
Reprinted in Life and Poems, 1884

Love and Skates.

Included in vol. 6, p. 7-89

Little Classics, ed. by Rossiter Johnson, 16mo. cl.
Boston: James R. Osgood Company.
Houghton Mifflin Company.

Copy. 1874

Vol. 6 issued as iollows:

1. ed. January, 1875 16. ed. July, 1886

2.ed. February, 1875 17. ed. October, 1887

3. ed. February, 1875 18. ed. June, 1888

4.ed. May, 1875 19. ed. September, 1889

5. ed. August, 1875 *20. ed. September, 1890

6. ed. January, 1876 21. ed. May, 1891

7. ed. June. 1877 22. ed. August, 1892

8. ed. August, 1877 23. ed. October, 1893

9. ed. August. 1878 24. ed. August, 1895

10. ed. September, 1879 25. ed. February. 1898

11. ed. November. 1880 26. ed. July, 1900

12. ed. June, 1881 27. ed. July. 1905

13. ed. February. 1882 28. ed. April, 1909

14. ed. March, 1883 29. ed. December, 1910

15. ed. September, 1884

The entire eight volumes of the series, in which volume six was of course
included, were issued as follows:

Led. September, 1879 3. ed. January. 1882

2. ed. October, 1880 4. ed. May. 1884

The above information concerning Love and Skates
was secured through personal correspondence from

Houghton, Mifflin Company

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTES ON THEODORE WINTHROP 1 1

DoDD, Mead and Company. New York, N. Y., continued,

^Rowing against the Tide, 1. Chap. Steers Flotsam,

St. Nicholas Magazine, December, 1877; vol. 5, p. 7S'6

♦Poem beginning "A bounding gallop is good,"

St. Nicholas Magazine, January, 1878; vol. 5, p. 231
Reprinted in Life and Poems, 1884

*Song, beginning "Listen, listen, listen while I sing,"

St. Nicholas Magazine, January, 1879; vol. 6, p. 175
Reprinted in Life and Poems, 1884

*Life and Poems,

ed. by his sister, Mrs. Laura (Winthrop) Johnson.

12mo, d., p. 313

New York: Henry Holt and Company. 1884

March. Date secured by letter from

Henry Holt and Company

*Love and Skates,

Ariel Booklet Series, No. 49

18mo, leather, p. 212

New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1902

2. ed., November, 1906 Dates secured by letter from

G. P. Putnam's Sons

♦Aff . IVaddy's Return.

ed. by Burton E. Stevenson.

12mo, cl., p. 278

New York: Henry Holt and Company. 1904

October. Date secured by letter from

Henry Holt and Company

*The Canoe and the Saddle.

ed. by John H. Williams.

Royal 8vo, half parchment, p. XXVI + 332

Tacoma, Washington: John H. Williams. 1913

December.

*Past and Present

A poem previously unpublished,
Yale Review, January, 1915

II. BRITISH IMPORTATIONS AND REPRINTS

Cecil Dreeme; Boston: 1861. Advice from a Birmingham bookshop.'

Cecil Dreeme; Boston: 1862. Eng. Cat. 1835-62

Probably an importation of one of the Ticknor and Fields editions.

John Brent; Boston: 1862. Eng. Cat. 1835-62

Probably an importation of one of the Ticknor and Fields editions.

The Canoe and the Saddle; Boston: 1863 Eng. Cat. 1863-71

Probably an importation of one of the Ticknor and Fields editions.

' For obvious reasons the authenticity of this is doubtful.

12

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

DoDD, Mead and Company. New York, N. Y., continued.
Life in the Open Air; Boston: 1863.

Eng. Cat. 1863-71

Edwin Brothertoft; Boston: — ? —

In the Westminster Review, July, 1865, vol. 84, p. 163, there is a review of
"The works of Theodore Winthrop," 5 vols., Boston: Ticknor and Fields. London:
Triibner and Company. Trubner and Company were thus probably the importers
of the Winthrop books. The English Catalogue makes no mention of them in
connection with the works of Theodore Winthrop. There is no record of publica-
tion or importation of Edwin Brothertoft in England until the 1876 Henry Holt
importation and the 1883 Paterson publication, yet the Westminster Review
article above mentioned includes it as one of the "5 vols."

Life in the Open Air; New York: 1876
Leisure Hour Series.

Brit. Museum;

Edivin Brothertoft; New York: 1876
Leisure Hour Series.

Brit. Museum:

Cecil Dreeme; New York: 1876
Leisure Hour Series

John Brent; New York: 1876
Leisure Hour Series

Brit. Museum: acquired 1885

Brit. Museum: acquired 1885

The last four entries are obviously the Henry Holt and Company publica-
tions. The last two contain advertisements of the Life and Poems of 1884.

John Brent; Edinburgh: 1883. Paterson.

Canoe and the Saddle; Edinburgh: 1883. Paterson.

Edwin Brothertoft; Edinburgh: 1883. Paterson.

Eng. Cat. 1881-89
Eng. Cat. 1881^89
Eng. Cat. 1881-89

Cecil Dreeme; Edinburgh: 1883. Paterson.* Eng. Cat. 1881-89

These four Edinburgh impressions above mentioned are in Paterson's
Shilling Library. New England Novels, cl. 2s, pap. Is. There are in the series:

Nathaniel Hawthorne, 12 vols.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy, 14 vols.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, 4 vols.
Washington Irving, 2 vols.
Theodore Winthrop, 4 vols.

Canoe and the Saddle acquired by the British Museum 1 October 1883, 12mo.
4 + 5-266 p. advertises the other three.

Edwin Brothertoft; London: 1883. Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, and Company

Eng. Cat. 1881-89. Obviously the same as the following item.

Edwin Brothertoft; Glasgow: 1883. Macrone & Co.

A copy (12703 i. 5.) acquired by the British Museum 14 January, 1884, is
paged: 2 [titlej + i-vi + 1-54 (double column]. It contains the Curtis biographical
sketch of the author and advertisements of Cecil Dreeme and John Brent. It was
published by Macrone at Glasgow, by Menzies & Co., at Edinburgh and by
Simpkin, Marshall & Co. in London.

* William Paterson was a small Edinburgh publisher on Prince's Street who issued guide books, and
books descriptive of Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Clyde.

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL NOTES ON THEODORE WINTHROP 13

DoDD, Mead and Gjmpany. New York, N. Y., continued.

Life and Poems; New York: 1884. Eng. Cat. 1881-89

This is the Henry Holt edition imported. A British Museum copy was
acquired 15 October, 1884.

Canoe and the Saddle.

New edition (N. Y.), London, April, 1891. Eng. Cat. 1890-97

This is probably the New York, U. S. Book Co., edition imported.

Cecil Dreeme; London: February, 1896. W. Scott.

pp. 272, Oxford Library, no. 23. Eng. Cat. 1890-97

Love and Skates; London: March, 1905. Putnam,
pp. 212, Ariel Booklet Series.
Three years later than a similar American publication by the same firm.

Cecil Dreeme

John Brent

EdTvin Brothertoft

Canoe and the Saddle

These four have been recently issued by the Walter Scott Publishing Com-
pany, Ltd., of Felling-on-Tyne and London, in their New England Library at 2s.,
and Cecil Dreeme also appears in their Million Library at Is. 6d., and in their
Brotherhood Library at 2s. 6d.

The connection is rather clear between this New England Library and Pater-
son's New England Novels. It was a detail of the publishing business.

There is in the columns of The Nation (New York), June 29, 1916, an
article by myself giving the results of some investigation of the original manu-
scripts of the Winthrop novels. Comparison of handwriting and a study of
emendations and omissions has led to a definite result in determining just
who did, and how much was done in, the editing of the posthumous works in
preparing them for the printer.

NEWS OF THE MONTH

GIFTS

DURING the month of December, the Library received as gifts a total
of 1,417 volumes, 3,526 pamphlets, 324 prints and 6 maps. The
following may be mentioned as among the more important and interesting of
these gifts: From Mr. William K. Bixby of St. Louis came a copy, number
138 of 250 copies issued, of the privately printed work, "Thomas Jefferson,
correspondence printed from the originals in the collections of William K.
Bixby, with notes by Worthington Chauncey Ford," Boston, 1916. From
Mr. J. P. Morgan, volume 10, text and plates, of the privately printed work,
"The North American Indian, being a series of volumes picturing and
describing the Indians of the United States, the Dominion of Canada, and
Alaska, written, illustrated and published by Edward S. Curtis," 1915. From
Miss Isabel F. Hapgood of Petrograd, 4 sets of silhouettes comprising 49
plates, by Eliz. Bem, illustrating Russian life and literature. From Sir
Mancherjee M. Bhownaggree of London, a copy of his work, "The verdict of
India," London, 1916. From Her Highness the Mahrani of Panna, India,
a copy of her work, "Lady Hardinge of Penshurst, C. I., Vice-Reine of
India. . ." London, 1915. From Hon. Joseph H. Choate of New York, a
collection of reports of institutions and material on the war containing 115
volumes and 448 pamphlets.

From Mr. Sam P. Avery of Hartford, Connecticut, the Library received
three wood-engravings by Prunaire.

ADDITIONS AND USE OF THE LIBRARY IN DECEMBER, 1916

DURING the month of December, 1916, there were received at the Library
18,194 volumes and 4,912 pamphlets. (These figures include the addi-
tions to both Reference and Circulation Departments.) The total number of
readers recorded in the Central Building was 78,429. They consulted
213.918 volumes. Visitors to the Building numbered 275,489.

[14 J

GYPSIES IN CARNIOLA AND CARINTHIA

By Albert Thomas Sinclair

Edited from the Manuscript in The New York Public Library

By George F. Black, Ph.D.

IN March, 1884, in the village of Siebewein( ?),^ five miles from Bozen, in
the Tyrol, I found a camp of Carniolian Gypsies. There were five men,
two women, two girls about eighteen or twenty years of age, and one girl
about nine years old. Their home was in a G)T)sy village near Radmannsdorf
in Camiola, and they were a band of travelling musicians who were wandering
about all parts of Austria. All were dark, swarthy, dirty, ragged, and yet
picturesque. They looked lean and hungry, and as they said, they had a hard
life of it. One man, about forty-five years of age, had served as a soldier in
the Austrian army for many years. It was too bad, he said, that an old soldier
like him should be kicked about the world, just barely subsisting. Every
man's hand, he added, was against the poor and unfortunate Gypsy. He and
the whole band seemed sad and dejected. They were camped just off the road-
side, enjoying their coffee and bread and a little ham.

When I approached and addressed them in Romani, they all brightened
up and were delighted to meet a brother Rom from America. Although
always suspicious of strangers they are very communicative and open-hearted
with a fellow Gypsy, particularly a baro rau Him they welcome gladly, and
always offer to share with him their frugal meal. All Gypsies are fond of good
living, and the poorest among them generally have some little delicacy superior
to that enjoyed by other poor people in their country. These Gypsies had, I
noticed, a loaf of fine sugar from which they chipped off pieces for their
coffee. The ham, bread, and coffee all looked good notwithstanding the
wretched condition of the Gypsies themselves.

These people had left their home in Radmannsdorf about the middle of
February, and travelled on foot through the Pusterthal and down the Brenner
Pass to Bozen. Part of the way through the Pusterthal the snow was three
feet deep. One old woman of the party was quite lame, and could not walk
without crutches. They had no cart even but were obliged to carry clothes,
cooking utensils, musical instruments, and all they possessed on their backs.

^This name in Mr. Sinclair's manuscript may also be read Giebenein, Grebenein, Liebenein or
Siebenein, but I can find no place-name in any map or gazetteer agreeing with any one of them. — G. F. B.

[15]

16 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

So they spend their lives from one year's end to the other, simply going home
for about three months in the winter. They sleep in sheds, or stables if
possible, but often no one will afford them this privilege even for money, and
they are therefore obliged to pass the night in the open frosty air the best way
they can. Their lot is a hard one indeed.

From these Gypsies I derived much valuable information, particularly
from the old soldier. He had travelled extensively as a wandering musician
in almost every part of Austria, was intelligent, could read and write well,
and withal was a keen observer and interested in his race. He had met, he
said, in Verona, Udine, Peschiera, and Piacenza, Gypsies who did not come
from Austria, or speak CJerman, Slavonic, or Hungarian, but simply Italian
and Romani. He could converse with them in Gypsy, but the grammar of
their dialect was a good deal like Italian. Where they came from he did not
know. As he expressed it, they were a "lost branch" of the race, who
"probably came from Egypt." He found eight or ten Gypsies in each of the
above cities who were now settled and had ceased their wandering. Although
he had been all over that part of Italy formerly belonging to Austria and was
on the lookout for brother Gypsies, he saw none.

He had been in a Gypsy village in Gais, near Bruneck in the Pusterthal,
Tyrol, where a large number lived permanently. This I found to be true
on inquiry from others acquainted w^th that region. In or near the following
cities and towns were G)T)sy villages which he had visited, all containing a
large number of families: Villach, Grafenstein (near Klagenfurt), Radmanns-
dorf, Searbach[.'^], Steinbriick, Neustadl, Marburg, Cilli, and Agram. In
Carniola the Gypsies are mostly musicians; in Croatia the greater part are
coppersmiths and iron-workers.

The Gypsies in Carniola, he claimed, spoke a better and purer Romani
than the Hungarian G)T)sies. He also said he had heard, and the Gypsies all
understood, that no Gypsies are allowed in Italy under the new king [Hum-
bert]. He said that in Bavaria, and in Bohemia, near Prague, Budweis, Briin,
etc., were many Gypsies but none had fixed abodes. They all wander. In
Turkey, he said, there were great numbers. This old soldier spoke German,
as well as Slavonic and Gypsy. His lot was a hard one, he said, and nowadays
the authorities in the towns often would not allow them to play. He belonged
to a different branch of the race from any I had seen before, and I wrote
down from his lips a large number of words, which have enabled me to make
some interesting discoveries.

The Hungarian and English Gypsy languages I think I may say I know
quite well. The Hungarian dialect has a grammar of its own entirely different

GYPSIES IN CARNIOLA AND CARINTHIA 17

from that of the Hungarian language. The English Gypsy has but few
traces and remnants of Romani grammatical forms or constructions. From
my knowledge of English Gypsy I found I could make myself understood
and carry on some conversation with the G)T)sies of Hungary. The great
majority of words are substantially the same in both languages, and a large
number are exactly alike. This seems to me remarkable when we consider
that the English Gypsies have lived in England, and have had no intercourse
whatever with the other Gypsies of the European continent for several hun-
dred years. The language is unwritten, and used comparatively little by the
English Gypsies themselves. Few, indeed none, speak it without a large ad-
mixture of English words.

Although there was this remarkable similarity and identity of the two
dialects there were also some striking differences. For example, the word
"no" in Hungarian Gypsy is na; in English kek or kekka. The Hungarian
Gypsies have no word kek or anything similar to it. But I found that the
Carniolian Gypsies used this very word kek for "no," as well as na. Take
again the word "yes." The Hungarian Gypsies have no word for it. They
either repeat the verb, as "Have you any money?" Answer, "I have." Or
they say ISce "good," for "yes." The English Gypsies have a word for "yes,"
ava. The Carinthian Gypsies say ti7va "yes," evidently the same word. I
noticed the latter sometimes pronounced ze; as z; and vice versa, as the English
Gypsies do also. Again the Hungarian Gypsies say vQkares tilt romdni "do
you speak Gypsy?" The English Gypsies say rokdr tut romdnes, and the
Carinthian Gypsies rctkdr tUt romdnes.

KEY TO THE PRONUNCIATION

a as in rat i as in it u as in cur / as in /est

d " " father I " " br^ed fi " " moon ng " " Btnger

ai " " / o " " not d " " chin s " " jin

e •* " met d " " no g " " gsitc i " " shin

hay oi " " hoy j^ " " Scottish loch s ** " jreal

f>, <i, f, h, k, I, m, n, p, r, t, v, w, y, are pronounced as in English

VOCABULARY OF CARINTHIAN GYPSY

<« «

and, into. ddnd, tooth.

apr, spn, sprd, on, upon, upon the. dandengerl, fork.

dv, come. dives, day.

bal, hair. ddvd, this.

bar, stone. dren, there.

bars, year. drum, road.

bes, sit. fOrd, city.

b^klndvd, to sell. gdmband, watch.

but, much. grai, horse.

cat, girl. gUrnil, cow.

rfirl, knife. gUrdp, ox.

18

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

gUJtO,- finger.

hiU, eats.

hJ, is.

hd, what.

ho kOmihe, something.

hOlep, trousers.

j'al, go.

jdnSva, I know.

jdvd, I go.

jdndild, pipe.

jUkel, dog.

jUwel JUvelf], woman.

kai, here.

kdm, sun.

kamOvH, I love.

k&n, ear.

^dftA, now, when.

kHs, hay.

i^Jt/d, that [See also kliv(i\.

kek, no.

kM, home.

i^fftJt;^, I buy.

kind, tired.

^IrAd, boots.

^dz/J, kUva, that.

/Ac^, good.

/5t;^, money.

mdld, friend.

mUnUs, man.

mS, I.

fftd/, wine.

mdnHtd, moon.

mdrtsi, skin.

miil^ mouth.

mUsi, arm; pi. mfi^M.

nJ, no.

nai, finger-nail.

nok, nose.

0, the.

^AmI, water.

patsSva, I believe.

^T3ra^, to smoke, to drink.

piyel, drink.

pup, ground, earth [More commonly puv or

puf, G. F. B.j.
pUvyengeri, potatoes.
raker, talk.
rdJ, spoon.
rdka, coat.

rdmUnis, Gypsy language.
slkyunt, I have learned.
skdmJ, chair.
j/d(/l, hat.
i5i<7f, rabbit.
iuka, pretty.
tdiser, yesterday.
t?, to.
tdle, down.
tuvetl, tobacco.
fiwd, yes.
vdst, hand.
ves, wood.
vlza, grass [Usually "shoot of a tree."

G. F. B.J.
xHlst, lip; pi. vUitli,
wdver, another.
wUrdUm, wagon.
ydk, eye.
yek, one.
scrd, sea.

SENTENCES

Qv kai. Ova kai, come here.

dv Ordi, come here.

his tile dpr skdml, sit down on the chair.

di mdnde, give me.

hi tdt lOvi, have you money?

hlr jdl tUkiUs, how goes it?

hd hi kdvd, what is that?

ho klnihi dn fOrO, what will you buy in the

city?
hOm klnO, I am tired.
ja pdle, go back.
jdhd kiri, I will go home.
jdnes ti bdslvil, do you know how to play?
jdvd kirl, I go home.
kai hi bat lOvi, here is much money.
kai hi yek iukd cai, here is a pretty girl.
kdmihl tnOl ti plyel, will you drink some

wine?
kdnd jdhd kifi, when will you go home?
kdnd slg, now quick.
kdvd dives, to-day.

kltsl kOstel kOvd, how much does that cost?
mi bisdvd tile dpri pQp, I sit down on the

ground.
mi jdvd dren dnd fOrO, I go there into the

city.
mi kdmdvd ti piyap tUvell, I love to smoke

tobacco.
mi klndvd kdnd hO kOmihi plstd, I now buy

something.
mi klndvd yek grai, I buy a horse.
mi nd jdndvd nit, I do not know.
mi nd pdtsdvd dOvd, I do not believe that.
mi slkyum but rOmdnis, I have learned much

Gypsy.
nd nl but lOvi kek, I have not much money.
grai hdl kds, the horse eats the hay.
rdkdr rOmdnis, (can you) speak Gypsy?
tai sdld, to-morrow early.
ti plyel, to drink.

^ncrdvd tukl bdrl bdxt, I wish you great luck.
wdver dives, day after to-morrow.
wdver tdiser, day before yesterday.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

A LIST OF REFERENCES IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Compiled by W. V. Brown

PART I

1832

1. Babbage, Charles. On the economy
of machinery and manufactures. London:
Charles Knight, 1832. 1 p.l., xxiv, 3^7 p.

2. ed. 16^ VBA

2. Twemlow, G. On modes of obtaining
important results by simple means. (Asi-
atic Society of Bengal. Journal. Calcutta,
1832. V. 1, p. 68-70, 195-198.) ♦ OHA

1878

3. Smith, Frederic. Workshop manage-
ment; a manual for masters and men.
London: E. Menken rl878]. 1 p.l., iii-vi,
76 p. 5. ed. 12**. (VVyman's technical
series.) VNB

1881

4. Hall, Albert F. Method of arranging
and indexing drawings and patterns. [With
discussion.] (American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. Transactions, New
York. V. 2, 1881, p. 369-379.) VFA

5. Smith, Oberlin. Nomenclature of ma-
chine details. (With discussion.) (Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Transactions, New York. v. 2, 1881. p. 358-
369.) VFA

1889

10-11. Townc, Henry R. Gain sharing.
(American Society of Mechanical. Engi-
neers. Transactions, New York. v. 10,
May, 1889, p. 600-626.) VFA

1891

12. Rowan, James, and F. A. Halsey.
The premium plan of paying for labor.
(American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers. Transactions, New York. v. 12,
June, 1891, p. 755-780.) VFA

Also printed in Siblev journal of engineering,
Ithaca, N. Y., March, 1902. p. 219-237, VDA. Re-
printed as chapter 11 of Trade unionism and labor
problems, edited by J. R. Commons, 1905.

Contrasts this with other plans.

1893

13. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. Notes
on belting. (American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers. Transactions, New York.
V. 15, Dec, 1893, p. 204-259.) VFA

Discusses the administration of belting.

1885

6-7. Metcalfe, Henry. The cost of manu-
factures and the administration of work-
shops, public and private. New York:
J. Wiley & Sons, 1885. 2 p.l., 322 p. illus.
8*. TM

1886

8. Metcalfe, Henry. The shop order sys-
tem of accounts. (American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. Transactions. New
York. V. 7, May, 1886, p. 440-488.) VFA

9. Towne, Henry R. The engineer as
economist. (American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. Transactions, New
York. V. 7, May, 1886, p. 428-432.) VFA

1895

14. Outerbridge, A. E. The educational
influence of machinery. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 9, May, 1895, p.
225-231.) VDA

15. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. A piece
rate system; being a step toward partial
solution of the labor question. (American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. Trans-
actions, New York. v. 16. 1895. p. 856-903.)

VFA

Also printed in American Economic Association,
Economic studies, v. 1, no. 2, June, 1896. p. 89-129,
TB, and in C. B. Thompson, Scientific management,
p. 636-683, TM. Also printed, in abstract, in En-
gineering magazine, New York, v. 10, Jan., 1896,
p. 690-698, VDA.

[ 19]

20

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1896

16. Roland, Henry. Six examples of suc-
cessful shop management. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 12, Oct. -Dec,

1896, Feb. - March, 1897, p. 69-85, 270-285,
395-412, 831-837, 994-1000; v. 13, April,

1897, p. 10-19.) VT)A

1897

17. Channing, J. Parke. Mine accounts.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 13,
Sept.. 1897, p. 926-933.) VDA

18. Outerbridge, A. E., jr. Labor saving
machinery the secret of cheap production.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 12,
Jan., 1897, p. 650-656.) VDA

Shows that labor saving machinery and high
priced intelligent mechanics will enable us to compete
with cheap labor.

19. Roland, Henry. Cost-keeping meth-
ods in machine shop and foundry. (Engi-
neering magazine, New York. v. 14, Oct..
1897 - Jan., 1898, p. 56-63, 225-238, 464-472.
626-634.) VDA

20. —

Six examples of successful shop

management. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 12, Oct. -Dec, 1896, Feb.-
March, 1897, p. 69-85, 270-285, 395-412, 831-
837, 994-1000; v. 13, April, 1897, p. 10-19.)

VDA

1898

21. Norris, H. M. A simple and effective
system of shop cost-keeping. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 16, Dec, 1898,
Feb. - March, 1899, p. 384-396, 812-820, 957-
968; V. 17, p. 76-87.) VDA

Describes a system of cost-keeping in shops of
which the author has been in charge.

22. Roland, Henry. An effective system
of finding and keeping shop-costs. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 15,
April, July -Sept., 1898, p. 77-86. 610-620.
749-758, 1000-1016; v. 16, Oct. - Nov., 1898.
p. 37--i8, 207'-214.) VDA

Gives simplest cost-keeping system known, which
begins and ends with the job ticket.

1899

23. Browne, Sir Benjamin C. Standard-
ising in engineering construction. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 18. Oct. -
Dec, 1899, p. 33-40, 169-176, 403-409.) VDA

24. Darlington, P. J. Methods of re-
munerating labor. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 17, June, Sept., 1899,
p. 444-^54, 925-936.) VDA

25. Halsey, F. A. The administration of
the premium plan. (American machinist,

New York. v. 22. July 6-13, 27, 1899, p.
609-611, 631-632, 691-695.) VFA

Shows how the plan is carried out in some shops
where tised.

26. Experience with the premium

plan of paying for labor. (American ma-
chinist. New York. v. 22, March 9, 1899.
p. 180-182.) VFA

At the Canadian Rand Drill Co., Sherbrooke, Que.

27.

The premium plan criticised.

(American machinist. New York. v. 22,
June 22, 1899, p. 556-559.) VFA

28. Some questions regarding the

premium plan with answers to them.
(American machinist. New York. v. 22,
March 23, 1899, p. 240-241.) VFA

29. Hansel, Charles. The evolution of
safety in railway travel. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 16, Jan., 1899, p.
599-609.) VDA

30. Lewis, J. Slater. Works management
for the maximum of production. (Engi-
neering magazine, New York. v. 18, Oct. -
Dec, 1899, p. 59-68, 201-208, 361-368: v.
19, May, 1900, p. 211-220.) VDA

31. Orcutt, H. F. L. Machine-shop man-
agement in Europe and America. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 16, Jan. -
March. 1899. p. 549-555. 703-710, 921-931;
v. 17, April -Aug., 1899. p. 15-22, 268-276,
384-398, 594-601, 743-749.) VDA

32. Roland, Henry. The revolution in
machine-shop practice. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 18, Oct., 1899 -Feb.,
1900. p. 41-58, 177-200, 369-388. 530-549,
729-746.) VDA

1900

6o, Amoia, norace i^. ine expense ac-
count of the machine shop. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 20, Dec, 1900,
p. 365-372.) VDA

Deals with the principles and systems of factory
accounting and the aids thereto.

34. Charleton, A. G. The general prin-
ciples of successful mine management.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 20,
Nov., 1900, p. 235-246; Jan., 1901, p. 685-
702.) VDA

K'

'The principles of management are akin to those
of any industrial undertaking but their adaptation is
special to the field."

35. Church, A. Hamilton. The meaning
of commercial organization. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 20,* Dec, 1900,
p. 391-398.) VDA

The strong feature of this article is the demon-
stration that organization is an integral and even
basal part of successful work.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

21

1900, continued,

36. Cokely, M. Piece work as an agency
in machine-shop cost reduction. (Engi-
neering magazine, New York. v. 20, Nov..
1900, p. 192-198.) VDA

The author's point of view is that of a man stand-
ing between employer and workmen where he com-
mands a complete view of both.

37.^ Diemer, Hugo. Commercial organi-
zation of the machine shop. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 19, Tune -Sept.,
im, p. 342-347, 511-517. 705-711, 892-898;
V. 20, Nov., 1900, p. 229-234.) VDA

The order follows the natural course of work
through the shop and the whole scheme is adapted
to small and moderate sized works as well as large
ones.

38. Functions and organization of

the purchasing department. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 18, March, 1900,
p. 833-^36.) VDA

39. Halsey, F. A. The economics of the
premium plan. (American machinist. New
York. V. 23, May 3, 1900, p. 418-420.) VFA

^ Shows that the common impression that the pre-
miums are an additional charge upon production is
unfounded.

40. Lewis, J. Slater. Works management
for maximum production. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 19, May, 1900, p.
211-220.) VDA

41. New shop methods a corollary of
modern machinery. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 19, June, 1900, p. 369-
372.) VDA

An editorial comment.

42. Norris, H. M. Actual experience with
the premium plan. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 18, Jan., 1900, p. 572-
584.) VDA

43. O'Connell, James. Piece work not
necessary for best results in the machine
shop. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 19, June, 1900, p. 373-380.) VDA

44. Redl, Eugen. Elemente der Organi-
sation und Administration industrieller
Unternehmungen. Als Leitfaden fiir Stu-
dierende, Betriebstechniker, Gewerbetrei-
bende und Fabrikanten. Leipzig: F. Deuticke,
1900. ix, 290 p. A\ TDO

1901

45. Allen, Leicester. A project for a bu-
reau of engineering data. (Engineerincr
magazine. New York. v. 22, Dec, 1901.
p. 408-413.) VDA

Pleads for the extension of bureaus of engineer-
ing, particularly in the field of dynamic engineering.

46. Barnes, George Nicol. Uses and
abuses of organisation among employers
and employees. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901, p. 560-567.)

VDA
The old trade unions ys. wisely organized labor.

47. Blakemore, William. The manage-
ment and control of the colliery. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 21, July -
Aug., 1901, p. 563-570. 735-740.) VDA

Takes up control of hoisting and surface arrange-
ments.

48. Booth, W. H. Modern systems for
shop work. (Electrical review, London,
v. 49, Aug. 23. 1901, p. 330-332.) ft VGA

Discusses the practice in British workshops.

49. Browne, Sir Benjamin C. The appli-
cation of piece work and the premium plan.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 20,
Feb., 1901, p. 913-919.) VDA

. A valuable summary of the whole question.

50. Uses and abuses of organizations

among employers and employees. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 20, Jan.,
1901, p. 553-559.) VDA

What employers may prevent and effect by united
action.

51. Canniff, W. H. The discipline and
control of railway employees. (Engineer-
ing magazine. New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901,
p. 753-760.) VDA

Mr. Cannitf's review stands as the formation of
a policy so surelpr founded that it has stood the trial
of daily application in ever^ aspect of labor matters
and general economic conditions.

52. Church, A. Hamilton. Proper distribu-
tion of establishment charges. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 21, July -Sept.,
1901, p. 508-517. 725-734, 904-912; v. 22,
Oct. -Nov., 1901, p. 31^10, 231-240, 367-
376.) VDA

The problem of determining the true proportion
of expense so that its price may be fixed to return
its true proportion of profit.

53. Ennis, William Duane. The engineer-
ing management of industrial works. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 22,
Nov., 1901, p. 241-246.) VDA

Argues for the man scientifically and practically
trained in the utilization of forces and the handling
of materials.

54. Gantt, Henry Laurence. Bonus sys-
tem of rewarding labor by the Bethlehem
Steel Co. (Engineering news. New York.
V. 46, Dec. 12, 1901, p. 460-462.) VDA

55. Gunn, James Newton. Cost keeping;
a subject of fundamental importance. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 20,
Jan., 1901, p. 703-708.) VDA

"The author draws clearly the outlines of the
province of the production or industrial engineer."

56. Hardman, John E. The practical
management of mining operations. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 20,
Jan., 1901, p. 665-684.) VDA

57. Higgins, Milton P. Intensified pro-
duction and its influence upon the worker.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 20,
Jan., 1901, p. 568-576.) VDA

Shows that its influence does not narrow the
powers and life of the individual workman.

22

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1901, continued.

58. Lazenby, A. Advanced methods in a
British engineering workshop. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 22, Dec, 1901,
p. 377-397.) VDA

A description of the Victoria works.

59. Lewis, J. Slater. The mechanical and
commercial limits of specialisation. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 20, Jan.,
1901, p. 709-716.) VDA

60. Longmuir, Percy. Opportunities
for bettering the work of the foundry.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 22,
Oct., 1901, p. 60-68.) VDA

Sketches conditions as they are and as they
might be.

61. Moses, Percival Roberts. Cost deter-
mination in isolated electric plants. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 20.
March, 1901, p. 1082-1088.) VDA

Considers the small individual power plant.

62. Norris, H. M. The premium plan of
labor remuneration. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901, p. 631-
640.) VDA

Written from the standpoint of a practical em-
ployer of the system.

63. Orcutt, H. F. L. Shop arrangement
as a factor in efficiency. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901, p.
717-722.) VDA

Solution of the problem of shop design and ar-
rangement.

64. Patterson, J. H. Altruism and sym-
pathy as factors in works administration.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 20,
Jan., 1901. p. 577-602.) VDA

Gives examples of the manner in which the com-
fort of employees is considered in well known estab-
lishments in Europe and America.

65. Rowan, James. A premium system
of remunerating labor. (Institution of
Mechanical Engineers. Proceedings, Lon-
don. 1901, parts 3-5, Sept., 1901, p. 865-
882.) VFA

66. Thompson, San ford E. The Taylor
differential piece-rate system. (Engineer-
ing magazine. New York. v. 20, Jan., 1901,
p. 617-630.) VDA

It is so manifestly in the line of reason and of
progress in the economy of production that the final
outcome is in no sort of doubt.

67. Weir, William, and J. R. Richmond.
Workshop methods: some efficiency fac-
tors in an engineering business. [With dis-
cussion.] (Institution of Mechanical En-
gineers. Proceedings, London. 1901, parts
3-5, Sept., 1901. p. 895-918.) VFA

A paper read at the International Engineering
Congress, Glasgow, in 1901.

68. Works management number of Engi-
neering magazine. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 20, Jan.. 1901.) VDA

A hand-book for works managers.

1902

69. Arnold, Horace L. Cost-finding
methods for moderate-sized shops. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 24,
Dec, 1902, p. 385-395.) VDA

Devoted to practical cost-keeping sy. stems suited
to a small shop or to a separate department of a large
shop.

70. Carpenter, Charles U. Money-mak-
ing management for workshop and factory.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 22,
Feb., 1902. p. 693-720: v. 23. May -Aug..
1902, p. 195-206, 413^24, 562-572, 733-740;
V. 24, Oct., 1902. p. 89-97.) VDA

Mr. Carpenter writes from experience in an enter-
prise which stands as a model of business success, of
excellence in the mechanical quality of its output
and enlightened methods of handling labor.

71. Ennis, William Duane. Intensified
production and industrial investment. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 23,
Sept.. 1902. p. 895-900.) VDA

This article is particularly interesting in its recog-
nition of the variables which should and must modify
the decision upon particular items sometimes ap-
parently running counter to the general policy of
"intensification."

72. Falconer, Kenneth. The factory of-
fice. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 23, April -July, 1902, p. 70-74, 253-262.
386-394. 573-582.) VDA

Shows that the factory office may be separated
from the general system of accounting.

73. The numerical recording of ship-
ping and manufacturing orders. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 22,
March. 1902, p. 881-888.) VDA

The card index system in shop administration.

74. Gantt, Henry Laurence. Bonus sys-
tem of rewarding labor. (American review
of reviews. New York. v. 26, Sept., 1902,
p. 326-328.) ♦ DA

75. Halsey, F. A. The origin of the
premium plan — a personal statement.
(American machinist. New York. v. 25,
Jan. 9, 1902, p. 53-54.) tt VFA

76. Longmuir, Percy. The economical
significance of a high wage rate. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 24, Nov. -
Dec, 1902. p. 223-230. 396-401.) VDA

77. Emotion and reason among Brit-
ish workingmen. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 22, March, 1902, p. 847-854.)

VDA

Shows the need for the substitution of reason for
the mere influence of emotion.

78.

Recording and interpreting foun-

dry costs. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 23. Sept.. 1902. p. 887-894.) VDA

Concerned particularly with the commercial side
of foundry management.

79. McFarland, Walter M. The growth
of economy in marine engineering. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 22.
March, 1902, p. 829^846.) VDA

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

23

1902, continued.

80. National Cash Register Co. (Iron
trade review, Cleveland, v. 35, May 1, 1902,
p. 53-63.) 3-ttVHA

Explains system adopted and its success.

81. Parsons, Isaac D. The economy of
isolated electric plants. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 22, Jan. - Feb.,
1902, p. 573-588, 721-736.) VDA

Investigation as to economy of generating elec-
tricity in an isolated plant or from a central station.

82. Rowan, James. The premium plan
at the works of David Rowan & Co.,
Glasgow, Scotland. (American machinist,
New York. v. 25, Jan. 9, 1902, p. 49-53.)

ttVFA

Explains system used.

83. Siebert, G. The commercial manap^e-
ment of engineering works. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 22, Feb., 1902, p.
653-658.) VDA

84. Simonet, Jules. Organisation des
services d'une usine. (Revue de meca-
nique, Paris, v. 10, May 31, 1902. p. 429-
465.) VFA

Discusses details of works organization with a com-
plete scheme for the arrangement and administra-
tion of a manufacturing estate.

85. Some aspects of workshop manage-
ment. (Engineer, London, v. 94. July 4,
1902, p. 1, July 18. p. 51-52, Aug. 1, p. 101,
Aug. 15, p. 154-155, Aug. 29, p. 201, Sept.
12. p. 249-250, Sept. 26, p. 293-294. Oct. 10,
p. 342-343.) VA

A series of articles from the point of view of
the British manufacturer discussing systems of man-
agement as they should be conducted.

86. Taylor, William. The science of the
workshop. (Engineering, London, v. 74,
Sept. 19, 1902, p. 394-395.) VDA

Discusses materials, processes and tools, tracing
the foundation of this science.

1903

87. Andrews, Ian. The commercial man-
agement of factories. (Engineering mag-
azine. New York. v. 25, July, 1903, p. 539-
545.) VDA

Considers the relations and functions which the
office manager should bear to the cost of production.

88. Arnold, Horace L. Purchase by the
organized factory. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 25, June, 1903, p. 399-
408.) VDA

This treats of the systematic knowledge and con-
trol of the materials coming into a shop.

89. Barth, Carl George. Slide rules for
the machine shop as a part of the Taylor
system of management. (American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Transac-
tions. New York. v. 25, Dec, 1903, p. 49-
62.) VFA

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
$Hent, p. 405-419, TM.

90. Buchanan, Robert. Foundry manage-
ment in the new century. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 24, Dec, 1902-
March, 1903, p. 369-384, 515-540, 695-713.
879-895; v. 25, April -June, 1903, p. 49-72,
215-226, 409^14.) VDA

A systematic review of the best foundry practice,
surveying the entire field of equipment and manage-
ment.

91. Colwell, C. A. Cost reduction by the
use of the premium plan. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 25, May, 1903, p.
227-236.) VDA

Five months practical personal experience intro-
ducing the premium plan into a large shop.

92. Converse, John W. Some features of
the labor svstem and management at the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. (American
Academy of Political and Social Science.
Annals, Philadelphia, v. 21. 1903, p. 1-9.)

VDA

93. Day, Charles. The machine shop
problem. (American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers. Transactions, New York.
V. 24, June, 1903. p. 1302-1321.) VFA

94. Diemer, Hugo. Cost finding methods
for moderate sized shops. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 24, Jan., 1903. p.
577-589.) VDA

Furnishes a working description of a practical sys-
tem in actual use in a shop.

95. The fixing of piece work. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 26, Oct..
1903, p. 169-176.) VDA

Shows that determining of correct rates is the
fundamental starting point of any system.

96. Falconer, Kenneth. Cost finding
methods for moderate-sized shops. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 25,
April. 1903, p. 89-98.) VDA

The shop system of the Canadian Composing Co.

97. Gantt, Henry Laurence. A graphical
daily balance in manufacture. (American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. Trans-
actions, New York. v. 24, June, 1903, p.
1322-1336.) . VFA

98.

Modifying systems of manage-

ment. (American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. Transactions, New York. v.
25, Dec, 1903, p. 63-67.) VFA

Advocates Mr. Taylor's methods.

99. Hess, Henry. Manufacturing: capital,
costs, profits and dividends. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 26, Dec, 1903,
p. 367-379.) VDA

Applies the results of cost-finding methods to the
ultimate questions of profit or loss in production.

100. Jacobs, E. The general principles
of mine accounting. (Engineering maga-
zine, New. York. v. 25, April, 1903, p. 73-
80.) VDA

Defines the scope, the function and the basic
principles of the science of systematic record as
applied to mines.

24

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1903, continued.

101. Kershaw, John B. C. The promo-
tion of industrial efficiency and national
prosperity. (Engineering magazine, New
York. V. 25. June -Aug., 1903, p. 329-341,
p. 533-538, 641-646.) VDA

Considers how to increase the productive capacity
of the worker.

102. King, Charles R. The tools and
methods of a Swiss locomotive works. (En-

fineering magazine, New York. v. 25,
ept., 1903, p. 841-855.) VDA

103. Magrutor, William. Cost-finding
methods for moderate-sized shops. (En-

S'neering magazine. New York. v. 24,
arch. 1903, p. 870-^78.) VDA

Description of a practical system in actual use.

104. Moses, Percival Robert. Economy
in the design and operation of electric
plants. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 24, Jan., 1903, p. 563-576.) VDA

105. Perrigo, Oscar E. Shop construc-
tion. (Railway machinery. New York. v.
1. Oct., 1902, p. 561-563; v. 2, Nov., 1902-
May. 1903, p. 17-20, 73-75, 128-131, 182-185.

238-242, 287-288, 336-337.)

VFA

106. Richards, Frank. Is anything the
matter with piece work? (American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Transac-
tions, New York. v. 25, Dec, 1903, p. 68-
92.) VFA

Summarized, with abstract of discussion, in
American machinist, v. 26, p. 1733-1734, VFA.

107. Rowan, James. A premium system
api>lied to engineering workshops. (Insti-
tution of Mechanical Engineers. Proceed-
ings, London. 1903, parts 3-4, March 20,
1SS3, p. 203-261.) VFA

Gives experience of five years working of this
system.

108. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. Shop
management. (American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. Transactions, New
York. V. 24, June, 1903, p. 1337-1480.) VFA

109. Van Yorx, John H., jr. A remodeled
piece work system. (Engineering nis^g^-
zine, New York. v. 25, Aug., 1903, p. 699-
713.) VDA

In actual use.

110. Walker, W. O. The value of incen-
tives: a letter. (American machinist, New
York. v. 26, July 9, 1903, p. 996-997.) VFA

111. Watson, Egbert P. The ethics of
workshop management. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 26, Nov., 1903, p. 250-
254.) VDA

Deals with the practical running of the shop.

1904

112. Ashford, John. Stores arrangement
as a factor in shoo management. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 28, Oct. -
Nov., 1904, p. 93-100, 177-198.) VDA

Illustrates the practice of many of the newest
establishments of tne United States.

113.

The tool room and its function

in cost-reduction. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 27, July- Aug., 1904, p. 521-
548, 775-795.) VDA

Shows the importance of keeping the equipment
at the point of highest efficiency.

114. Barnes, George Nicol. Wage sys-
tems and their beanng upon output. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 27, July,
1904, p. 490-497.) VDA

Represents the attitude of the best elements of
organized labor toward the newer wage system.

115. Burlingame, L. D. The drafting de-
partment as a factor in economical shop
management. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 27, July, 1904, p. 589-604.) VDA

116. Carpenter, Charles U. Inspection as
a factor m cheap production. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 27, July, 1904,
p. 583-588.) VDA

117. Collins, D. C. Newman. The engi-
neering of industrial buildings. (Iron age.
New York. v. 74, Dec. 1, 1904, p. 30-31.)

ttVDA

Discusses the development of industrial works,
modern machinery, scientific methods, etc.

118. Diemer, Hugo. A bibliography of
works management. (Engineering maga-
zine, New York. v. 27, July, 1904, p. 626-
658.) VDA

With an editorial introduction and an index to
the current literature of the subject prepared by the
editors of the Engineering magazine.

119. Staff and departmental organ-
ization. (Iron trade review, Cleveland, v.
37, May 5, 1904, p. 74-75.) 3 - ft VHA

Remarks on advantages of organization and sug*
gestions for making a study of the system best suited
to the factory.

120. Emerson, Harrington. A rational
basis for wages. (American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. Transactions, New
York. V. 25, June, 1904, p. 868^881.) VFA

121. Ennis, William Duane. Steam costs
in industrial managements. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 28, Oct., 1904,
p. 86-92.) VDA

Discusses the subject from the standpoint of the
manager of a number of associated plants.

122. Gantt, Henry Laurence. Application
of scientific methods to the labor problem.
(American machinist. New York. v. 27,
Oct. 20, 1904, p. 1394-1396.) tt VFA

A paper read before International Congress of
Arts ana Sciences, St. Louis World's Fair.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

25

1904, continued,

123. Henscey, J. Wilmer. The organiza-
tion and methods of a modern industrial
works. (Franklin Institute. Journal, Phila-
delphia. V. 158, Dec, 1904, p. 401-409.) VA

Describes the management of the Baldwin Loco-
motive Works in Philadelphia.

124. Hess, Henry. Wage-paying methods
from the viewpoint of invested capital.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 27,
June, 1904, p. 409-416.) VDA

125.

Wage-paying methods from the

view-point of the workman. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 27, April -May,
1904, p. 27-35, 172-186.) VDA

Takes account of all elements entering the prob-
lem.

126.

Work design as a factor in

manufacturing economy. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 27, July, 1904, p.
499-520.) VDA

The concrete example of a design which was actu-
ally carried out.

127. Neville, Ralph. The conditions of
maximum productive efficiency. (Engi-
neering magazine, New York. v. 27, July,
1904, p. 481-489.) VDA

128. Perrigo, Oscar E. Machine shop
management. (Iron trade review. Cleve-
land. V. 37, Dec. 1, 1904, p. 72-74.)

3-ttVHA

Deals with the management of a model machine
shop in a general way.

129. Schiller, B. A German view of the
premium plan. (American machinist. New
York. V. 27, Feb. 18, 1904, p. 208-210; Feb.
25, 1904, p. 246-248.) ft VFA

Abstract of paper published in Zeitschrift des
Vtreints dtutschtr Inggnieurg, Aug. 22, 1903.

130. Seeds, Russel M. Organizinp: the
machinery-selling department. (Engmeer-
inR maurazine. New York. v. 27, Aug., 1904,
p. 762-767.) VDA

Commercial rather than technical.

131. Seward, George H. Mechanical aids
in factory-office economy. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 27, July, 1904, p.
605-625.) VDA

Points out the directions and extent to which
mechanical aids may be used in a factory office.

132. Thompson, Albert W. Cost keeping
and shop statistics for a repair shop. (En-

fineering magazine. New York. v. 27,
[av, 1904. p. 201-216.) VDA

The shop described represents a very large class
and one to which it seems very hard to adapt an
exact cost-keeping system.

133. Vauclain, S. M. The system of ap-
prenticeship at the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. (Engineering magazine, New
York. v. 27, June, 1904, p. 321-333.) VDA

134. Watson, Egbert P. Obsolete meth-
ods and current practice in shop adminis-
tration. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 28, Nov., 1904, p. 211-219.) VDA

1905

135. Arnold, Horace L. The stores meth-
ods of the Pond Machine-Tool Works.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 2S,
March, 1905, p. 919-941.) VDA

136. Auerbacher, Louis J. Shop system
for electrical contractors. (American elec-
trician. New York. v. 17, Oct., 1905, p. 513-
517.) tfvGA

Describes a system suitable for a concern doing
a general contracting and jobbing business.

137. Browning, Earl Harrison. The gen-
eral stores-keeping department of the
Browning Engineering Co. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 29, June, 1905, p.
359-380.) VDA

138. Buel, A. W. Cost keeping on gen-
eral contract work. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 28, March, 1905, p. 971-
978; V. 29, May, Aug., 1905, p. 243-254, 707-
718.) VDA

139. Burton, Francis G. The commercial
management of engineering works. Man-
chester, Eng.: Scientific Pub. Co., 1905.
432 p. 2. ed. 8*. TM

140. Cook, Charles B. Factory manage-
ment; a collection of facts connected with
purchasing, receiving, shipping, sales, cost,
employment, and payroll departments.
< Business man's magazine, Detroit, Mich.
V. 18, Sept., 1905, p. 461-470. Nov., 1905, p.
841-848, Jan., 1906: p. 96-114, March, 1906,
p. 98-110, May, 1906, p. 152-164.) TMA

141. Cowing, John P. Cost keeping in
construction and contract work. (Engi-
neering magazine, New York. v. 29, Sept.,
1905, p. 921-928.) VDA

Illustrates a method for keeping the cost of con>
tract work in the main office.

142. Deighton, H. Brass foundry record
and costs. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 30, Oct., 1905, p. 48-56.) VDA

143. Diemer, Hugo. A combined bonus
and premium system. (Engineering maga-
zine, New York. v. 29, Aug., 1905, p. 719-
730.) VDA

144. Differential piece rates. (Engineer-
ing, London, v. 80, Sept. 29, 1905, p. 413-
414.) tr VDA

Editorial.

145. Emerson, R. Care and control of
the small tool equipment in the shop. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 28,
Feb., 1905, p. 793-803.) VDA

Deals with care and upkeep of the small tool
equipment.

26

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1905, continued.

146. Gaines, Morrell W. Tabulating-ma-
chine cost-accounting for factories of di-
versified product. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 30, Dec, 1906. p. 364-373.)

VDA

147. Henn, A. W. The stores system of
the National-Acme Manufacturing Co.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 29,
May, 1905, p. 196-210.) VDA

Deals with successful stores system in general use.

148 Moses, Percival Robert. The econ-
omy of small-sized coal for the power
plant. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 28, Feb.. 1905. p. 753-760.) VDA

A practical study of the matter as it affects the
cost of operating the power plant.

149. Porter, H. F. J. The higher law in
the industrial world. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 29, Aug., 1905, p. 641-
655.) VDA

150. Querton, Louis. L'augmentation du
rendement de la machine humaine. Brux-
elles: Misch & Thron, 1905. xii, 216 p.
illus. 12**. (Instituts Solvay. Travaux de
rinstitut de sociologie. Actualites sociales.
tno. 6.)) TM

151. Snow, Walter B. Working examples
of successful stores management. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 29, Sept..
1905. p. 879-891.) VDA

The systems and methods of the B. F. Sturtevant
Co.

1906

152. Becker, O. M. The square deal in
works management. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 30. Jan. - March, 1906.
p. 536-554, 660-687, 823-849; v. 31, April,
1906, p. 38-59.) VDA

Actual examples of successful works and factories
all over the country showing what they do and how
it pays.

153. Bibliography of scientific manage-
ment. (In: Engineering index annual.
1906. Compiled from the Engineering in-
dex published monthly in the Engineering
magazine during 1906.) VD

154. Bums, W. New shop methods from
the machinist's point of view. (Engineer-
ing magazine. New York. v. 31, April,
1906. p. 93-96.) VDA

Treats of the ideals and the attitude of mind of
the man in the shop.

155. Church, Alexander Hamilton. Cost
and time keeping outfit of the Taylor sys-
tem. (American machinist. New York. v.
29, Dec. 13, 1906, p. 761-763.) ttVFA

"Some conveniences and short cuts of obvious
utUity."

156. Colwell, James V. V. Modern equip-
ment and management of a water-pipe
foundry. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 32. Nov., 1906, p. 248-256.) VDA

Principles apply to economical foundry manage-
ment in any line.

157. Dodge, James Mapes. A history of
the introduction of a system of shop man-
agement. (American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers. Transactions. New York.
V. 27, May. 1906. p. 720-729.) VFA

The experience of the Link Belt Co., Philadelphia,
described by its president.

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 226-231, TM.

158. Eggleston, D. C. Economy in shop
management. (American machinist, New
York. V. 29, Nov. 15. 1906. p. 627-628.)

ttVFA

Conditions leading to minimum costs of produc-
tion. Suggestions for savings in prime costs.

159. Fry, C. H. The working of the pre-
mium system on the Santa Fe. (Railway
age gazette. New York. v. 41, Nov. 30,
1906, p. 476-481, Dec. 7, 1906, p. 504-507.)

TPB

160. Hathaway, H. K. A discussion of
Mr. Taylor's "Art of cutting metals."
(American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers. Transactions, New York. v. 28,
Dec. 1906, p. 287-290.) VFA

161. Jacobs, H. W. Organization and
economy in the railway machine shop.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 31,
Sept., 1906, p. 897-908: v. 32. Oct., 1906-
Jan.. 1907, p. 21-34. 177-195. 339-351, 523-
534.) VDA

Describes methods which have been tried out in
the shops of one of the greatest transcontinental
lines.

162. Jessop, F. W. A stock-keeping sys-
tem for general stores. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 31, May, 1906, p.
215-230.) VDA

System described is in actual use under direction
of the author.

163. Knowlton, H. S. The cost-stores
system of a modern boiler manufacturing
plant. (Engineering magazine. New York.
v. 32, Sept.. 1906, p. 45-57.) VDA

164. Koller, W. R. The passage of an
order through office and shop. (Brooklyn
Engineers' Club. Proceedings, Brooklyn.
1906, p. 91-130.) VDA

Follows steps of order and part of routine in
office and shop which bears directly on its passage.

165. Le Paiement des salaires par de "dif-
ferential system." (Le Genie civil, Paris,
v. 48, April 7, 1906. p. 380-381.) ft VA

166. Perry, Thomas Doane. Economical
equipment and management of the draft-
ing room. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 31, June. 1906. p. 366-377.) VDA

Offers not only argument but an example of mod-
ern organization.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

27

1906, continued.

167. Shadwell, Arthur. Industrial effici-
ency; a comparative study of industrial life
in England, Germany and America. Lon-
don: Longmans, Green and Co., 1906. 2 v.
8^ TDI

168. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. The art
of cutting metals. (American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. Transactions, New
York. V. 28, Dec, 1906, p. 31-350.) VFA

169. Thompson, Albert W. Systems for
simplifying shop supervision. (Engineer-
ing magazine, hfew York. v. 31, July, 1906,
p. 873-883.) VDA

Describes simple methods almost self operating and
the few forms which have been found adequate in
the conduct of the shops under his charge.

170. Watson, Egbert P. Modern factory
management. (Cassier's magazine, New
York. V. 31. Dec, 1906, p. 106-112.) VDA

Discusses phases of shop administration, illus-
trating by examples the qualities of a successful
manager.

171. Typical factory systems, and

their practical results. (Engineering mag-
azine, New York. v. 31, July, 1906, p. 540-
550.) VDA

1907

172. Arbeiter, Max. Richtige Arbeitsdis-
position, ein richtiger Faktor des finanziel-
len Erfolges. (Elektrotechnik und Ma-
schinenbau, Wien. Jahrg. 25, June 9, 1907.
p. 440-443.) tt VGA

Discusses cost keeping, works organization, etc.,
with examples.

173. Cardullo, Forest R. Fixing premium
rates discussed. (American machinist.
New York. v. 30, Aug. 1, 1907, p. 157-158.)

ttVFA

Condemns old methods and suggests a new one
based on minimum total cost and no limit to possible
earnings.

174. Carpenter, C. U. Profit-making in
shop and factory management. (Engineer-
ing magazme. New York. v. 32, Jan. -
March, 1907, p. 481-492, 769-780. 929-938;
v. 33, April. June - Sept., 1907, p. 49-58, 381-
394. 583-^96, 736-741, 931-941; v. 34. Oct.,
1907, p. 250-260.) VDA

Presentation of methods that have met with com-
mercial succets.

175. Diemer, Hugo. Executive control in
the factory. (Factory, Chicago, v. 1. Dec,
1907, p. 73, 90-91.) t TMA

176. —

System in control of produc-
tion. (Factory, Chicago, v. 1, Nov., 1907,
p. 13-15, 43.) tTMA

177. Emerson, Harrington. The methods
of exact measurement applied to individual
and shop efficiency at the Topeka shops of
the Santa Fe. (American engineer and
railway journal, New York. v. 81, June,
1907, p. 221-224.) TPB

178. Gantt, Henry Laurence. The utili-
zation of labor. (Stevens indicator. Hobo-
ken, N. J. V. 24, Jan., 1907, p. 12-26.) VDA

A study of the economical utilization of labor.

179. Hastings, Clive. The efficiency of
the worker and his rate of pay. (American
engineer and railway journal, New York.
V. 81, June, 1907, p. 238-241.) TPB

180. Hawkes, A. Intensified production.
(Mechanical engineer. New York. v. 20,
Dec. 7, 1907, p. 816-818.) ft VFA

Discusses the practical use of factory accounts.

181. Jacobs, H. W. The square deal to
the railroad employee. (Engineering mag-
azine, New York. v. 33, June, 1907, p. 328-
352.) VDA

182. Knoeppel, Charles Edward. Cost
reduction through cost comparison. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 32,
March, 1907, p. 918-928; v. 33, April - May,
1907, p. 72^2, 239-250.) VDA

183. Kuhlman, F. J. Raising the effi-
ciency of men. (Factory, Chicago, v. 1,
Nov., 1907, p. 15.) t TMA

184. McCarter, W. W. Machine-shop
ideals in foundry operation. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 32, Feb., 1907, p.
741-747.) VDA

185. Perrigo, Oscar E. The drafting
room, its location and work. (Iron trade
review, Cleveland, v. 41, Oct. 3, 1907, p.
545-547.) 3-ttVHA

186.

Shop management and cost

keeping. (Foundry, Cleveland, v. 31, Nov.,
190/, p. 121-123; Iron trade review, Cleve-
land, V. 41, Nov. 7, 1907, p. 747-750, Dec. 5,
1907, p. 922-926; v. 42, Jan. 2, 1908, p. 79-
82, Feb. 6, p. 292-301. March 5, p. 460-463,
April 2, p. 641-644, May 7, p. 852-857, June
4. p. 1039-1044; v. 43. July 2, p. 32-36, Aug.
13. p. 280-283, Sept. 3, p. 410-413, Oct. 1,
p. 561-568.) 3 - tt VHA

Foundry is located in VIA.

187. Redding, C. J. A system for obtain-
ing foundry costs. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 32, Jan., 1907, p. 579-598.)

VDA

Discusses most important points in the manage-
ment of the foundry as an organic part of the ma-
chine shop.

188. Smart, R. A. Notes on works man-
agement. (Purdue engineering review,
Lafayette, Ind. no. 3, April, 1907, p. 35-
42.) Eng. Lib.

Outlines the requisites of an industrial organiza-
tion.

189. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. A com-
parison of university and industrial meth-
ods. (Stevens indicator, Hoboken, N. J.
v. 24, Jan., 1907, p. 37-46.) VDA

.28

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1907, continued.

190. On the art of cutting metals.

Baltimore: American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers [1907]. 248 p., 16 diagrs., 8
pi. 8^. (American Society of Mechanical
engineers. Proceedings, v. 28, no. 3.)

VND

19L Whittemore, H. L. A graphical wall
record for the production department.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 33,
Sept., 1907, p. 894-905.) VDA

The system explained offers many possibilities of
advantage in its introduction into the factory.

192. A theory of stores operation for

machine shops. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 33, May, 1907, p. 225-238.)

VDA

Ideas worked out in the management of the stock
room of an electrical manufacturing company of
international range and reputation.

193. Wil^ A. D., jr. The relation of in-
spection to mone^ making shop manage-
ments. (Engineermg magazine, New York.
V. 32, Feb., 1907. p. 725-736.) VDA

Represents the principles and methods followed by
the author in his actual work.

194. Younger, John. The organization of
a jig and tool department. (Engineering,
London, v. 84, Oct. 25, 1907, p. 567-568.)

VDA

Describes a system adopted in a large motor fac-
tory in England.

1908

195. Alvord, Clinton. Experience with
piece-work and premium plans. (Ameri-
can machinist. New York. v. 31, May 7,
1908, p. 715-717.) tt VFA

196. Beggs, John I. Maintenance of a
plant. (Progressive age, New York. v.
26, 1908, p. 427-429.) VOA

197. Bender, Carl. Systems of wages and
their influence on efficiency. (Engineer-
ing magazine. New York. v. 36, Dec, 1908,
p. 498-510.) VDA

The graphic method of presentation and the defi-
nition afforded by comparison combine to show the
nature, effect and limits of the best known wage
systems.

198. Bums, W. Ways and means of pro-
ducing work in the machine shop. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 36, Dec,
1908, p. 435-439.) VDA

Directs a line of inquiry which might advantage-
ously be followed by a careful owner or manager
seeking the improvement of his plant.

199. Cardullo, Forest R. The payment
of wages. (Iron trade review. Cleveland.
V. 42, March 19, 1908, p. 535-538.)

3-ttVHA

Discusses three systems in general use and sets
forth advantage of an ideal system in which results
rather than time spent are the bases of payments.

200.

The payment of wages. (Iron

trade review, CTleveland. v. 43f, Aug. 20,
1908, p. 318-320.) 3 - ft VHA

A reply to Harrington Emerson's criticism.

201. Carpenter, Charles U. Profit mak-
ing in shop and factory management. New
York: The Engineermg Magazine, 1908.
146 p. 8*. (Works management library.)

TM

202. Church, Alexander Hamilton. The

S roper distribution of expense burden.
few York: The Engineering Magazine,
1908. 116 p. 8*. (Works management
library.) TM

203. Daily, Robert. Running a factory by
schedule. (Factory, Chicago, v. 1, Nov.,
1907 -April. 1908, p. 21-24, 75-77. 115-118,
164-165. 176-178, 205-206. 241, 245-247; v.
2, May/July, 1908, p. 15-18.) t TMA

Describes an acttial organization.

204. Darbishire, James E. Repairs, re-
newals, deterioration and depreciation of
workshop plant and machinery. With dis-
cussion, illus. (Institution of Mechanical *
Engineers. Proceedings, London. 1908,
p. 797-886.) VFA

205. Darlington, P. J. The fundamental
principles of works organization and man-
agement. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 35, April, 1908, p. 57-67.) VDA

Object is to reduce some of the great problems of
works management to their fundamental elements.

206. Diemer, Hugo. Executive control in
the factory. (Factory, Chicago, v. 1, Dec,

1907, p. 73, 90-91, Jan., 1908. p. 120. 126-
128, April, 1908, p. 237-239, 250-251.)

tTMA

How executive control has been attained in cer>
tain factories and what results followed.

207. Doughton, John. An automatic fol-
low-up system. (Foundry, Cleveland, v.
33, Dec, 1908, p. 171-173.) VIA

Shows how to keep records of orders in the foun-
dry and to lay out work for the molders.

208. Dryer, W. Poole. Organization of
the drafting room. (Factory, Chicago, v.
2, May /July, 1908, p. 13-14, Aug. /Oct.,

1908, p. 78-79.) t TMA

Tells how the department is organized and a
drawing traced and inspected. System suitable for
a force of five hundred men.

209. Emerson, Harrington. Different

Slans of paying employees. (Iron age,
Few York. v. 82, Oct. 22, 1908, p. 1150.)

VDA

States advantages and disadvantages of day, piece,
and premium plans to employer and employees.

210.

Efficiency as a basis for opera-

tion and wages. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 35. July- Sept., 1908, p. 529-
536, 661-672, 909-920; v. 36, Oct.. 1908-
March, 1909, p. 33-42, 170-178, 336-^46, 676-
683, 815-824, 998-1002.) VDA

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

29

1908, continued.

211. Preventable wastes and losses

on railroads. (Railway age gazette, New
York. V. 45, June 5, 1^, p. 12-16.) TPB

212.

The various plans for payment

of wages. (Iron trade review, Cleveland.
V. 43. July 23, 1908, p. 151-154.) 3-tt VHA

Discusses the system of diminishing and increas*
ing premiums for purpose of increasing efficiency of
employees.

213. Evans, G. I. A practical drawing
office system. (American engineer and
railroad journal, New York. v. 82, June,
1908, p. 201-206, Sept., 1908, p. 333-337.)

TPB

A description of the system in use on the Canadian
Pacific RaHway.

214. Evans, Holden A. General instruc-
tion for machine-shop methods. (Ameri-
can machinist. New York. v. 31, April 16,
1908, p. 610-613, April 23, p. 645-649.)

ttVFA

<«'

'The following of which develops connected re-
ports and records of materials, labor and product
and promotes efficiency.*'

ti

215. Gantt, Henry Laurence. Training
workmen in habits of industrv and coop-
eration. (American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. Transactions, New York. v.
30, 1908, p. 1037-1063.) VFA

Outlines a system, discussing application, obsta-
cles, etc

216. Gilbreth, Frank Bunker. Field sys-
tem. New York: M. C. Clark Pub. (To.,
1908. 194 p. illus. 16". TM

217. Jacobs, H. W. Personalism in rail-
roading, a study in the science of manage-
ment. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 35, June, 1908, p. 404-411.) VDA

218. Kenyon, R. W. Securing the co-
operation of the workman in the improve-
ment of workshop methods, etc. (Iron and
coal trades review, London, v. 77, Sept.
18, 1908, p. 1150-1151.) 3-tt VIA

Abstract of paper read before the British Foundry-
men's Association. Outlines scheme in operation at
Accrington.

219. Knoeppel, Charles Edward. Maxi-
mum production through organization and
supervision. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 35. April -July, 1908, p. 82-91,
227-238. 387-403, 537-544.) VDA

Develops the possibilities of a manufacturing busi-
ness so tnat it may be operated at a minimum of
friction and a maximum of productiveness.

220.

Systematic foundry operation

and foundry costing. (Engineering msLg^L-
zine. New York. v. 36, Oct., 1908 -March,
1909, p. 89-97. 211-225, 457-468, 618^29,
765-776, 968-977.) VDA

Covers all elements entering into the problem of
the systematic profitable conduct of the foundry.

221. Lang, Matthew. Organization of the
personnel of an engineering works. (Me-
chanical world, London, v. 44. Oct. 2. 1908.
p. 165, Oct. 16, 1908, p. 188-189.) tt VFA

222. McFarland, Walter M. The basic
cause of increased efficiency. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 36, Dec, 1908.
p. 329-335.) VDA

Shows that increased efficiency is obtained
through the stimulation of the personnel by a system
of individual reward.

223. Neuhaus, F. A. Einzelfragen aus
der Organization technischer Betriebc.
(Verein deutscher Ingenieure. Zeitschrift,
Berlin. Bd. 52, July 18, 1908, p. 1141-1145.)

VDA

Discusses the keeping of records, cost accounting,
etc

224. Nuckols, J. Cecil. A complete sys-
tem for the purchasing department. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 35,
April, 1908, p. 26-32.) VDA

225. Niederer, John George. A superin-
tendent's views of American shop and
labor conditions. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 35, Sept., 1908, p. 90&-908.)

VDA

226. Pcrrigo, Oscar E. Theory and prac-
tice of shop and factory management.
(Iron trade review, Cleveland, v. 42, Jan.
2, 1908, p. 79-^2.) 3-tt VHA

227. Pond, Charles M. Shop order trac-
ing system. (Machinery, New York. v.
14, June, 1908, p. 692-694.) tt VFA

A system of interest to the manufacturer of tools,
instruments, fixtures, etc

228. Redding, C. J. A simple system of
recording costs. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 34, Feb., 1908. p. 781-792.)

VDA

Outlines a system that has proved successful in an
English works employing three thousand men.

229. Redtmann, C. Die Generalstuck-
liste. (Zeitschrift fiir Werkzeugmaschinen
und Werkzeuge, Berlin. Jahrg. 12, Feb. 5,
1908, p. 179L-180.) VFA

Illustrates and describes a shop-order form, ex-
plaining the importance of the system.

230. Reed, F. D. Detailed store depart-
ment organization. (Railway age, Chica-
go. V. 45, May 29, 1908, p. 773.) tt TPB

231. The Regeneration of the old shop.
(American machinist, New York. v. 31,
March 5, 1908, p. 335-338.) tt VFA

An illustrated article describing the abandonment
of old methods and the specialization in the manu-
facture of wood-working machinery.

•

232. Robertson, W. H. A. Staff organi-
zation in large manufacturing plants.
(Iron and coal trades review, London, v.
77, Nov. 6, 1908, p. 2000.) 3-tt VIA

Points out inefficiencies due to indefiniteness of
authority and the overlapping of duties.

30

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1908, continued.

233. Routing work through the shop. ( Iron
trade review, Cleveland, v. 42, Feb. 27,
1908, p. 413-415.) 3 - tt VHA

Describes system and forms used by the R. K. Le
Blond Machine Tool Co.

234. Stilson, Clarence H. Manufacturing
from stock. (Engineering magazine, New
York. V. 35, Sept., 1908, p. 868-S72.) VDA

Sets forth certa'n principles and methods which
will do much to reduce idle and barren investment.

235. Stratton, George F. The manage-
ment of production in a great factory.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 34,
Jan., 1908, p. 569-576.) VDA

Discusses the division of responsibility and author-
ity in the General Electric Co.'s shop.

236. Taylor, Alexander. Effective ma-
chine-shop organization. (American ma-
chinist. New York. v. 31, March 19. 1908,
p. 411-412.) ttVFA

States methods used by Westinghouse Electrical
and Manufacturing Co. for fixing responsibility.

237. Thomas, Eustace. The management
of engineering workshops. (Electrical en-
gineer, London, new series, v. 41. April
24, 1908, p. 582-586.) ft VGA

Gives examples of modern management.

Also in Iron and coal trades review, London,
V. 76. April 24, 1908, p. 1590-1591. 3 - ft VI-^, and
the Journal of the Institution of Electrical Engineers,
London, v. 41, 1908, p. 741-758. VGA.

238. Van Dcventcr, John H. Mapping
out factorv routine. (Factory. Chicago.
V. 2, Aug. /Oct., 1908, p. 69-72, 83-84.)

tTMA

Describes how to lay out graphically the paths of
production, how to analyze thete diagrams so that
the functions of ordering, routing, tracing and cost-
ing can be planned logically.

239. Webncr, F. E. Obtaining actual
knowledge of the cost of production. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 35,
May -July. Sept., 1908, p. 251-256, 345-348,
591-594, 837-842; v. 36. Oct.. 1908. p. 76-80.)

VDA

Treats of when a close knowledge of costs is
needed, comparison of costs and the profitable use
thereof, the use and abuse of mechanical aids, cost
records, etc.

240. Wharton, H. M. The production
system of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 34, March, 1908. p.
891-900.) VDA

Describes methods used by the departments direct-
ly interested in creating the product, outlining only
the general method of procedure.

241. Working of the premium system on
the Santa Fe. (Railway age gazette. New
York. V. 45, July 31, 1908, p. 413-414.) TPB

1909

242. Adams, C. Willis. Planning work
ahead to save time. (Factory, Chicago, v.
2, Feb. / April, 1909. p. 141-143.) t TMA

Tells how superintendent plans work, takes away
detail from foreman and routes work.

243. Barth, Carl George. The transmis-
sion of power by leather belting. (Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Transactions, New York. v. 31, 1909, p.
29-103.) VFA

244. Bonus system on Santa Fe. (Rail-
way age gazette. New York. v. 47, Dec.
19. 1909, p. 1192-1193.) TPB

An ed'torial.

245. Claydon, Victor R. The distribution
of foundry tonnage burdens. (Engineer-
ing magazine. New York. v. 37, Sept., 1909,
p. 978-980.) VDA

246. Day, Charles. Machine-tool practice
for maximum production. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 37, Aug., 1909, p.
725-743.) VDA

Considers matters bearing more specificalty upon
the design, construction, and operation of machine
tools.

247.

The planning and building of

industrial plants. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 37, Sept., 1909. p. 889-899;
V. 38. Oct. -Dec, 1909, p. 70-82, 226-240,
405-420.) VDA

248. Emerson, Harrington. Efficiency as
a basis for operation and wages. New
York: The Engineering Magazine, 1909.
171 p. 12°. (Works management librarv.)

TM

A strikingly written exhortation to "efficiency,**
stimulating and most useful when t leads the reader
to a serious study of the authorities on the subject,
such as Taylor and Gantt.

249. Gilbrcth, Frank Bunker. Bricklay-
ing system. New York: M. C. Clark Pub.
Co., 1909. xi, 321 p. 8^ VEO

250. Gillette, Halbcrt Powers, and R. T.
Dana. Cost keeping and management en-
gineering; a treatise for engineers, contrac-
tors and superintendents engaged in the
management of engineering construction.
New York: The Mvron C. Clark Publi«?h-
ing Co., 1909. xiv, 346 p. illus. 8^ TM

251. Going, Charles Buxton. Methods of
the Santa Fe. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 37. April - July, 1909, p. 9-
36. 225-248. 337-360. 541-564.) VDA

Efficiency in the manufacture of transportation.

252. Halsey, F. A. From piece work to
the premium plan. (American machinist.
New York. v. 32. March 25, 1909, p. 464.)

ft VFA

The incentive under one-third the saving being
sufficient in nearly all cases to bring increased out-
put.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

31

1909, continued,

253. Hart, Joseph, H. The uses of mechani-
cal refrigeration in metallurgical practice.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 36,
Feb., 1909, p. 777-780.) VDA

254. Herlan, Frederick C. A simple but
effective system in manufacturing enter-
prises. (Industrial engineering, Pitts-
burgh. V. 1, July 15, 1909, p. 377-384.) VA

Outlines a system adopted in an English factory.

255. Horanaill, W. O. The organization
of small engineering works. (Mechanical
world, London, v. 45, Jan. 1, 1909, p. 5-6,
Jan. 15. p. 26, Jan. 29, p. 50-51, Feb. 12, p.
74-75, Feb. 26, p. 98.) ft VFA

256. Jacobs, Henry William. Betterment
briefs; a collection of published papers on
organized industrial efficiency. New York:
J. Wiley & Sons, 1909. 271 p. 2. ed. 8^

TM

Dealing with the Santa Fe machine shop improve-
ments. Reviewed in Railway age gaxette, v. 47, p.
1192.

257. Kissam, H. S. The principles of
business management of an architect's
practice. (School of mines quarterly. New
York. V. 31, Nov., 1909, p. 45-54.) OA

A discussion of office systems and organization.

258. Knittschnitt, Julius. The operating
organization of the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific systems. (Railroad age
gazette, New York. v. 46, May 28, 1909. p.
1113-1120.) ttTPB

259. Miller, W. M. S. Errors and diffi-
culties in manufacturing costs. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 36, Feb.,
1909, p. 825-832.) VDA

Treats of the elements which go to make up the
cost of manufacture.

260. Nicholson, Jerome Lee. Nicholson
on factory organization and costs. New
York: Kohl Publishing Co., 1909. xiii, 410
p. illus. 4^ TM

261. . Pcrrigo, Oscar E. The importance
of system in manufacturing enterprises.
(Iron trade review, Cleveland, v. 45, Sept.
9, 1909, p. 457-463.) 3 - ft VHA

Shows the necessity of system, discusses condi-
tions to be considered, and gives suggestions.

262. Pycatt, J. S. Employment, training
and advancement of men. (Railroad a^e
gazette. New York. v. 46, March 5, 1909,
p. 448.) tt TPB

263. Ram, Georges de. Quelques notes
sur un essai d'application du systeme Tay-
lor dans un grand atelier de mecanique
frangais. (Revue de metallurgie, Paris.
V. 6, Sept., 1909, p. 929-933.) Eng. Lib.

Brief note on the result.

2M. Randolph, L. S. The principle of the
time ticket. (Engineering magazine. New
York. v. 37, May, 1909, p. 209-216.) VDA

265. Smith, Gershom. Distribution of
indirect costs by the machine-hour method.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 37,
June, 1909, p. 384-394.) VDA

266. Spcrry, T. A. Increasing produc-
tion by the premium plan. (American ma-
chinist. New York. v. 32, Feb. 4, 1909. p.
174-175.) tt VFA

States that fairness, analyzed operations, accurate
limits and ample bonuses based on character of work
are essential to successful system.

267. The premium system in a large

jobbing shop. (American machinist. New
York. V. 32, Feb. 18, 1909, p. 266-270.)

ttVFA

Describes a successful application that brought a
great reduction in shop costs.

268. Stimpson, Herbert F. Graphical
helps for apportioning time in constructive
operations. (Engineering magazine, New
York. V. 37, Sept.. 1909. p. 955-959.) VDA

An argument for the necessity of using methods
for apportion'ng time closely similar to those used
in apportioning material.

269. Stradley, Edward M. Economy by
centralized control. (Factory. Chicago, v.
2, Nov., 1908 /Jan., 1909, p. 105-108.)

tTMA

Suggests two successful ways of centralizing fac-
tory control.

270. Sturgess, John. A simple cost sys-
tem for complex situations. (Engineering
masrazine. New York. v. 36, March, 1909,
p. 940-948.) VDA

271. Taylor, E. M. Modern methods and
the business specialist. (Iron age. New
York. V. 84. July 15, 1909, p. 184-186 )

VDA

A new development of business practice.

272. Waterhouse, G. B. Economies in the
manufacture of iron and steel. (Engineer-
ing magazine. New York. v. ^7, Mav -^
June, 1909, p. 186-197. 361-372.) VDA

1910

273. Alden, C. L. How the foreman can
promote shop efficiency. (Railway age
gazette. New York. v. 49, July 1, 1910. p.
15-16.) ttTPB

Deals with proper treatment of employees.

274. Alexander, H. C. Organization by
production factors. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 38. Feb., 1910, p. 703-
715.) VDA

Discusses how to avoid the uncertainties and
errors of averaging and apportioning a general ex-
pense account.

275. Armer, J. C. Saving waste in manu-
facture. (Applied science, Toronto, v. 22,
March, 1910, p. 226-230.) VA

Field of work in which the technical graduate
might well look for a future.

32

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1910, continued,

Zlt, Baker. Benjamin. Boston's new de-
partment of public works under one engi-
neering head. (Engineering news, New
York. V. 64. Dec. 22, 1910, p. 689-690.)

VDA

Concludes that functional organhcation b a failure.

277. Can the "principles of scientific man-
agement" be applied to railway operation?
(Engineering news, New York. v. 64, Dec.
1, 1910, p. 600-601.) VDA

Abstract of the address by Mr. Liouis D. Brandeis
before the Interstate Commerce Commission.

278. Church, Alexander Hamilton. Or-
ganization by production factors. (Engi-
neering magazme. New York. v. 38, Oct.,
1909 - Jan.. March, 1910, p. 15-26, 184-194,
361-370, 537-570, 863-875; v. 39, April, 1910,
p. 77-88.) VDA

279.

Pr6duction factors in cost ac-

counting and works management. New
York: The Engineering Magazine, 1910.
187 p. 8*. (Works management libranr.)

280. Claydon, Victor R. Time keeping
and labor distribution in the foundry.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 39,
May - July, Sept., 1910, p. 221-229, 402-407,
549^554, 859-863.) VDA

Considers policy and methods of foundry man-
agement, handling stores and keeping down foundry
expenses.

281. The Comparative merits of functional
and geographical systems of organization.
(Engineering news. New York. v. 64, Dec,
22, 1910, p. 692.) VDA

282. Cooke, Morris Llewellyn. Academic
and industrial efficiency. New York [1910j.
vi p., 2 1., (1)4-134 p. 4*. (Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement of Teaching.
Bulletin, no. 5.) SSA

A highly interesting study of the efficiency of
management of a number of well-known universities
and colleges, as judged from the point of view of an
industrial engineer.

283. Day, Charles. Metal working plants
and their machine tool equipment. (En-

f:ineering magazine, New York. v. 39,
une - July, Sept., 1910, p. 364-376, 535-548.
809-821.) VDA

Covers general classification and the characteris-
tics of general metal manufacturing establishments.

286. Do men like work? (Industrial engi-
neering and engineering digest, New York.
V. 8, Oct., 1910, p. 288-290.) VA

The view of a British member of- parliament on
the question of modern management.

287. Drury, C. J., and others. How the
foreman can promote shop efficiency.
(Railway age gazette. New York. v. 48,
June 3, 1910, p. 1345-1348.) tfTPB

Articles submitted for a prize competition.

288. Efnciencjr of labor. (Industrial en-
gineer and engineering digest, New York.
V. 7, June, 1910, p. 463-464.) VA

An editorial.

289. Emerson, Harrington. Discipline
and efficiency. (Scientific American sup-
plement, New York. v. 70, Dec. 24, 1910,
p. 415-416.) tt VA

Abstract of article published in Engineering mag'
asine,

290. ;- Some principles of efficiency.

(Scientific American supplement. New
York. v. 69, June 25, 1910, p. 403.) ft VA

Curing a sick industry.

291.

The twelve principles of effi-

ciency. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 40, Oct., 1910- March, 1911. p. 77-82,
161-174, 413-424, 496-506, 761-768, 943-950;
V. 41, April -Sept., 1911. p. 27-32. 293-300,
441-447, 632-640, 810-818, 897-904.) VDA

292.

The twelve principles of effi-

ciency, and the organization which makes
their application possible. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 39, June -Sept.,
1910, p. 321-330, 481-493, 679-691, 841-852.)

VDA

293. Evans, Holden A. Distribution of
indirect costs. (American machinist, New
York. V. 33, Dec. 22, 1910, p. 1158-1161.)

ttVFA

Indirect costs should be apportioned in such a
wa^ that each production order will receive charges
which closely approximate to the proportional bene-
fits it receives from the various elements of the
indirect costs.

294.

Effect of the Taylor system:

what is to become of the mechanic?
(American machinist. New York. v. 33,
Dec. 15, 1910, p. 1095.) ft VFA

295.

Orders, records, expense ac-

T!?! ''^",*^"F-'^i^^i?!Il ^' ^/i^^'i' 2^. The purposes of a cost system.

284. —;-

for laying out industrial plants. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 39, Sept.,
1910, p. 809-821.) VDA

Calls attention to the advantages that can be de-
rived from the use of the graphical routing diagram
as a basis for the planning ot industrial plants.

285. Diemer, Hugo. Factory organization
and administration. New York: McGraw-
Hill Book Company, 1910. x, 317 p. illus.
8^ TM

counts. (American machinist, New York.
V. 33, Dec. 29, 1910, p. 1192-1196.) ft VFA

In the system outlined a shipyard is selected
because it contains many dissimilar shops.

(American machinist, New York. v. 33,
Nov. 24. 1910, p. 955-957.) ft VFA

Are dividends being paid from profits or capital?
Is every department ota plant a money maker? The
purpose of a cost system is to answer such ques-
tions as these.

297.

Scientific factory management.

(American machinist. New York. v. 33,
June 16, 1910, p. 1108-1111.) tt VFA

Explains aims of scientific management.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

33

1910, continued,

298. The various elements of cost.

(American machinist, New York. v. 33,
Dec. 8. 1910. p. 1050-1054.) ft VFA

The importance of accuracy in obtaining the direct
labor charges and direct material charges cannot
be OTeremphasized.

299. Falconer, Kenneth. What more than
wages? (Engineering magazine, New
York. V. 38, March, 1910, p. 833-840.)

VDA

Pursues no preconceived line, but undertakes a
frank discovery of actual conditions in the mental
attitude of the men as well as the employers.

300. Gantt, Henry Laurence. The com-
pensation of workmen. (Engineering mag-
azine, New York. v. 38, Feb. -March,
1910, p. 653-662, 813-823; v. 39, April- June.
1910, p. 17-23, 161-175, 331-340.) VDA

Discusses the bonus system and illustrates its
application.

301.

"Hipped" on motion study. (In-

dustrial engineering, v. 8, Oct., 1910, p.
307-308.) VA

A letter.

302.

The mechanical engineer and

the textile industry. (American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. Transactions, New
York. V, 32, 1910. p. 499-506.) VFA

303. Gilbrcth, Frank Bunker. The eco-
nomic value of motion stud^ in standardiz-
ing the trades. (Industrial engineering
and engineering digest, New York. v. o.
July -Aug., 1910, p. 1-^, 102-106.) VA

Parts 1-3 of this article are not in the Library.

304. Hines, W. D. "Scientific manage-
ment" for railways. (Nation, New York.
V. 91, Dec. 15, 1910, p. 576.) ♦DA

A letter.

305. How a foreman can promote shop
efficiency. (Railway age gazette, New
York. V. 49, Sept. 2, 1910, p. 413-417.)

ttTPB

Deals principally with handling locomotives at
terminals, the yalue of harmony among workers and
the need of up-to-date methods.

306. Jackson, D. C. Criticism of the
engineering schools. (Stevens indicator.
Hoboken, N. J. v. 27, Jan., 1910, p. 25-36.)

VDA

307. Kdlogg, Paul U. A national hear-
ing for scientific management. (Survey,
New York. v. 25, Dec. 3. 1910, p. 409-412.)

SHK

308. Knowlton, Howard S. Labor costs
in the central station. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 37, Sept., 1909, p. 948-
954; V. 38, Jan. - Feb., 1910, p. 571-579, 740-
744.) VDA

Analyzes the working results of nine characteris-
tic plants and traces the influences affecting the
economy of central-station operation.

309. Peck, E. C. Works management and
shop costs. (Foundry, Cleveland, v. 35,
Feb., 1910, p. 258-262.) VIA

A discussion of plant organisation to obtain high-
est efficiency at least cost.

310. Pcrcival, F. Government specifica-
tions. (Engineering magrazine, New York.
V. 39, Sept., 1910, p. 853-858.) VDA

An example of neglect of three efficiency princi-
ples.

311. Perrigo, Oscar E. Machine-shop
management, illus. (In: Cyclopedia of
commerce, accountancy, and business ad-
ministration. Chicago, 1910. 4*. v. 2, p.
193-249.) ♦R-TM

312. The management of a gear cut-
ting shop. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest. New York. v. 8, Sept.,
1910, p. 191-195.) VA

Example of a shop organized to do job gear cut-
ting.

313. Rearranging machines for greater

efficiency. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest. New York. v. 8, Nov.,
1910, p. 384-389.) VA

Typical examples of where an increase of output
followed a scientific study of the shop transportation
problem.

314. Perry, E. The outsider and the busy
business man. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 40, Nov., 1910, p. 249-256.)

VDA

Answering the objection that improvement should
come from the inside and not from the outside
expert.

315. Porter, H. F. J. Industrial better-
ment. (Cassier's magazine. New York. v.
38, Aug., 1910, p. 303-314.) VDA

Discusses modern methods of administration of
workshops.

316. Powell, Paul R. Cost keeping in
small factories. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 40, Oct., 1910, p. 31-37.)

VDA

317. Reyer, William G. How the fore-
man can promote shop efficiencv. (Rail-
way age gazette, New York. v. 48, May 6,
1910, p. 1140-1141.) ttTPB

318. Roberts, George H. How the fore-
man can promote shop efficiency. Rail-
way age gazette, New York. v. 48, May 6,
1910, p. 1141-1142.) ttTPB

319. Sanity in naval organization. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 38, Jan.,
1910, p. 489-496.) VDA

Secretary Meyer's plans for the United States
Navy Department

320. Scheduling locomotive repair work
on the Canadian Pacific Railway. (Indus-
trial engineering and engineering digest.
New York. v. 8, Nov., 1910, p. 380-383.)

VA

A method of handling engines in the shop which
made for economy and produced results.

34

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1910, continued.

321. Scientific management as viewed
from the workmen's standpoint. (Indus-
trial engineering and engineering digest.
New York. v. 8, Nov., 1910, p. 377-383.)

VA

What the men thought of fhe methods used in
the shop that increased its production by modern
methods of handling men.

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson. Scientific manage-
ment, p. 835-841, TM.

322. Sheafe, J. S. How the foreman can
promote shop efficiency. (Railway age
gazette. New York. v. 48, May 6, 1910, p.
1142-1143.) ttTPB

323. Shop efficiency and railroad rates.
(American machinist,' New York. v. 33.
Dec. 15. 1910. p. 1097-1098.) tt VFA

Testimony before the railroad commission turned
to scientific shop management and emphasized the
need of conserving both labor and time as well as
natural resources.

324. Stimpson, H. F. Efficiency in shop
operations. (Iron age. New York. v. 8^.
Jan. 6, 1910, p. 10-12.) ft VDA

Shows what efficiency is, how measured and de-
veloped, and results it will produce.

Also printed in Scientific American supplement.
V. 69. Feb. 26, 1910, p. 130-137, ft VA,

325. Switzcr, J. A. Smoke prevention
and the efficiency of firemen: a concrete
instance. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 40, Oct.. 1910, p. 83-85.) VDA

326. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. Why
manufacturers dislike college graduates.
(Sibley journal of engineering, Ithaca,
New York. v. 24, Feb., 1910, p. 196-204.)

VDA

327. Trask, H. Keith. The problem of
the minor executive. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 38, Jan., 1910. p. 497-
502.) VDA

328. Waldron, Frederick A. Modern
methods of shop management. (Iron age.
New York. v. 85, April 28, 1910, p. 982-
986.) VDA

Almost too brief to be useful. Details of a sys-
tem taken from actual practice.

Also in Anfkcrican machinist, New York. v. 33,
May 12, 1910, p. 871-875, tt VFA.,

329. Webber, William O. A practical
study of power costs. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 39, May, Aug., 1910,
p. 230-236, 729-738.) VDA

330.

Reducing the costs of engine

building by efficiency methods. (Engi-
neering magazine, New York. v. 40, Oct.,
1910, p. 86-90.) VDA

1911

331. Abbott, Ernest Hamlin. The passing
of Humpty Dumpty. (Outlook, New York,
v. 97, Jan. 7, 1911, p. 21-29.) ♦DA

The principles of scientific management and some
of the benefits to the capitalist, laborer and the
consumer which have actually been accomplished.

332. Abbott, Ernest Hamlin, and J. O.
Fagan. Humpty Dumpty's question and
its answer. (Outlook, New York. v. 97,
March 11, 1911, p. 543-548.) ♦ DA

Takes a crit'cal attitude toward the subject of
scientific management.

333. Adams, C. VV. The differential piece
rate. (American machinist. New York. v.
34. Jan. 5, 1911, p. 18-19.) ft VFA

The application of the differential piece rate to
semi-automatic machines in a gear and chain wheel
cutting department. On a job of 149 wheels the labor
cost was reduced from $39.70 to $20.09.

334. Adamson, N. E., jr. The taking time
study observations. (Industrial engineer-
ing and engineering digest, New York. v.
10, Dec, 1911, p. 439-443.) VA

335. Allison, Le Roy W. Scientific man-
agement in the railway shop. (Railway age
gazette, New York. v. 51, July 7. 1911,
p. 33-34.) ttTPB

336. Army officer on scientific manage-
ment. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest, New York. v. 10, Dec,
1911, p. 448-452.) tt VA

Gen. Crozier's report of results with the Taylor
system in the shops of the Watcrtown arsenal.

337. Aspects of scientific management.
(Nation. New York. v. 92, May 11. 1911,
p. 464-465.) *DA

An editorial.

338. Baker, Benjamin. Efficiency, freight
rates and tariff revision. (American re-
view of reviews. New York. v. 43, Jan.,
1911, p. 80-83.) *DA

339. "The Basic principles underlying sci-
entific management are correct." (Railway
age gazette, New York. v. 50. Jan. 6. 1911.
p. 18-19, Feb. 3, 1911. p. 210-211.) ttTPB

340. Bibliography of scientific manage-
ment. (American Electric Railroad Ac-
countants' Association. Proceedings. New
York. 1911, p. 106-113.) TPY

References on efficiency and scientific manage-
ment.

341. Bradlee, Henry G. A consideration
of certain limitations of scientific effi-
ciency. (In: Congress of Technology,
Boston, 1911. Technology and industrial
efficiency. New York, 1911. p. 190-199.)

VBA

Also printed in Stone & Webster's public service
journal, Boston, v. 8, May, 1911, p. 323-333, VGA.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

35

1911, continued.

342. Brandeis, Louis Dembitz. The new
conception of industrial efficiency. (Jour-
nal of accountancy, New York. v. 12, May,
1911. p. 35-43.) TMA

Replies to the address of James Duncan.

343.

Organized labor and efficiency.

(Survey, New York. v. 26, April 22, 1911,
p. 148-151.) SHK

Address before the Boston Central Labor Union,
AprU 2. 1911.

344. Scientific management. (Engi-
neering magazine, New York. v. 40, Jan.,
1911, p. 622-^25.) VDA

Efficiency and economic management as an al-
ternat've to rate increases as a means of increasing
the net earnings of American railroads.

Scientific management and rail- ^SS.

345. —

roads: being part of a brief submitted to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
New York: The Engineering Magazine,
1911. 5 p.l., 92 p. 8^ TPC

Reviewed by E. D. Jones in the American eco-
nomic review, ▼. 1, p. 833.

346. Brewer, C. B. Substitute for the
rate increase. (Scientific American, New
York. V. 104, June 17, 1911, p. 596-598.)

ttVA

Economics of scientific management as applied to
railroads.

347. Brombacher, M. H. C. Application
of scientific management to a railway shop.
(Railway age gazette, New York. v. 51,
July 7, 1911, p. 23-26.) ftTPB

348. Brttll. Rapport presente par M. Brull
sur Touvrage de M. J. Simonet, fitude sur
['organisation rationnelle des usines. (So-
ciete d'encoura^ement pour Tindustrie na-
tionale. Bulletm, Paris, annee 110, tome
115, Jan., 1911, p. 16-24.) VA

349. Bunnell, Sterling H. Right principles
in works management. (Iron age, New
York. V. 87, May 4, 1911, p. 1084-1085.)

ttVDA

Considers that machine operators reach their best
efficiency when work is planned for them.

350. Bums, George J. Notable efficien-
cies in railroad machine-shop operation.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 42.
Nov. -Dec, 1911, p. 161-169, 386-392.)

VDA

351. Calder, John. The problem of a
typewriter works. (American machinist,
New York. v. 35, Dec. 21, 1911, p. 1168-
1170.) ttVFA

The complex manufacturing problem of the Rem-
ington typewriter works, and the scheme of organi-
zation that solves it.

Also in Engineering news. New York, v. 66, Nov.
9. 1911, p. 57^574. t VDA,

352. Canadian Pacific shop management.
(American machinist. New York. v. 35,
Dec. 21, 1911, p. 1164-1168.) tt VFA

353. Chase, Charles A. Principles of
mine management. (Engineering and
mining journal. New York. v. 92, Dec.
30, 1911, p. 1273-1277.) t VHA

Discusses the essentials of efficient management.

354. Church, Alexander Hamilton. Has
scientific nianagement science? (Ameri-
can machinist. New York. v. 35, July 20,
1911, p. 108-112.) ttVFA

Concludes that scientific management has nothing
tangible behind it apart from certain useful mecha>
nisms.

355.

Intensive production and the fore-

man. (American machinist. New York. v.
34, May 4, 1911, p. 830-831.) ft VFA

"Shows that the shop foreman should not be a
specialist but a man witn a wide view of all condi-
tions in his department."

The meaning of scientific man-

agement. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 41, April, 1911, p. 97-101.) VDA

A definition of what scientific management really
is.

357. Clark, Sue Ainslie, and Edith Wyatt.
Making both ends meet; the income and
outlay of New York working girls. New
York: The Macmillan Co., 1911. xiii, 270
p., 4 pi., 1 table. 12^ TDL

Chapter 7, p. 223-270, Scientific management as
applied to women's work.

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 807-834. TM.

Gives the results of an intensive investigation of
the effect of the .Taylor system on women employed
under it

358. Clausen, H. P. Speeding up produc-
tion for establishing piece-work rates.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 41,
April, 1911, p. 63-68.) VDA

359. Cleveland, Frederick Albert. The
application of scientific management to the
activities of state and municipal govern-
ment. (Engineering record. New York.
V. 64, Dec. 2, 1911, p. 653-655.) t VDA

360.. Coes, Harold V. The necessity of
thorough preliminary work in industrial un-
dertakings. (Engineering magazine, New
York. V. 42. Oct.. 1911. p. 47-52.) VDA

That the emplovjiient of industrial skill is as
necessary as that of legal, etc.

361. Colvin, Fred H. Personality in shop
management. (American machinist. New
York. V. 35, Sept. 7, 1911, p. 439-440.)

ttVFA

An account of methods and results at the Chicago
plant of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway.

362. Commons, John Rogers. Organized
labor's attitude towards industrial effi-
ciency. (American economic review, Cam-
bridge, Mass. V. 1, Sept., 1911, p. 463-472.)

TAA

363. Cook, Allen M. Scientific manage-
ment methods at a naval magazine. (En-

gineering magazine. New York. v. 42,
►ct., 1911, p. 75-88.) VDA

36

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1911, continued.

364. Crissey, F. E. The Taylor system
again. (American machinist, New York.
V. 34, June 22, 1911, p. 1182.) ft VFA

A letter in answer to the article "The machinist's
side of Taylorism."

365. Cunningham, W. J. Scientific man-
agement in the operation of railroads.
(Quarterly journal of economics, Cam-
bridge, Mass. V. 25, May, 1911, p. 539-562.)

TAA

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson. Scientific manage-
ment, p. 580-599, TM. Abstract in Freight, v. 12,
p. 137.

366. Dale, R. B. Efficiency in the draft-
ing room. (American machinist, New
York. V. 35, Dec. 7, 1911, p. 1089-1090.)

ttVFA

Efficiency in the drawing room depends primarily
not on motions but on men.

367. Dartmouth College. — Amos Tuck
School of Administration and Finance.
Addresses and discussions at the confer-
ence on scientific management held Oct.
12, 13. 14, 1911. Hanover, N. H.: Amos
Tuck School, 1912. xi, 388 p. illus. 8^ TM

368. Day, Charles. Industrial plants;
their arrangement and construction. New
York: The Engineering Magazine. 1911.
294 p., 1 plan, 1 pi. illus. 12^ (Works
management library.) TM

An illustration of the application of some of the
principles of ^ scientific management to the design
and construction of industrial plants.

369. Management principles and the

consulting engineer. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 41, April, 1911, p. 133-
140.) VDA

Reprinted in C, B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 205-216. TM.

"Demonstrates that whether in industrial opera-
tion, engineering construction, or public service work
the same laws of scientific treatment apply.*'

370. Modern machine shops and in-
dustrial plants. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 40, Feb., 1911, p. 729-744.)

VDA

371. Diemcr, Hugo. Shop system of Ter-
racute Machine Co. (Iron age. New York.
V. 88, July 13. 1911, p. 106-109.) ft VDA

(lives details of administration and operation of
works at Bridgeton, N. J.

372. Dodge, James Mapes. The spirit in
which scientific management should be
approached. (In: Dartmouth College. —
Amos Tuck School of Administration and
Finance. Addresses and discussions at the
conference on scientific management, Oct.,
1911. Hanover, N. H., 1912. p. 142-152.)

TM

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 286-295, TAf. Abstract printed in Indus-
trial engineering and engineering digest, v. 10, Nov.,
1911, p. 350-354, VA.

Care must be taken to maintain the business of
the establishment in all its details while changes are
going on.

373. Drysdale, W. F. Shop transporta-
tion facilities. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 41, July, 1911, p. 569-577.)

VDA

374. Duchez, Louis. Scientific business
management. What is it? What effect
will it have on the revolutionary move-
ment? (International socialist review. Chi-
cago. V. 11, April, 1911. p. 628-631.) SFA

375. Duncan, James. Efficiency. (Jour-
nal of accountancy. New York. v. 12, May,
1911, p. 26-34.) TMA

A critical discussion opposing the aims of effi-
ciency management.

376. Duncan, John Christie. The eco-
nomic side of works management. [Phila-
delphia: D. Appleton & Co., 191 l.j 2 p.l.,
183-316 p. 12* TM

377. Dunn, Samuel Grace. Efficient
management. (Railway age gazette. New
York. V. 51, Sept. 8, 1911, p. 476-477.)

ttTPB

378. Dwiprht, F. H. The Taylor system
as a machmist sees it. (American machin-
ist. New York. v. 34, May 25, 1911, p. 989-
990.) tt VFA

Insists that the bonus as applied at the Bethlehem
Steel Works is but another method of driving.

379. Economy in railroad maintenance
through scientific management. (Engi-
neering record, New York. v. 64, Oct. 21,
1911, p. 465.) tVDA

380. Editorials. (Railway age gazette.
New York. v. 50, Feb. 10, 1911, p. 265,
March 3, 1911, p. 387.) HTPB

381. Educational or administrative effi-
ciency. (Engineering magazine, New
York. V. 40, Jan., 1911, p. 606.) VDA

An editorial comment.

382. Efficiency engineering. (Engineer-
ing record. New York. v. 64, Oct. 21, 1911,
p. 466.) t VDA

383. Efficiency in government shops.
(Iron age. New York. v. 88, Dec. 28. 1911,
p. 1384-1385.) tt VDA

A letter.

384. Efficiency in municipal engineering.
(Engineering record, New York. v. 64,
Dec. 2, 1911, p. 639-640.) tVDA

385. Efficiency program. (Independent,
New York. v. 70, April 6, 1911, p. 739-740.)

♦DA

An editorial.

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 205-216, TM.

386. Efficient management. (Railway
age gazette. New York. v. 51, Nov. 3,
1911. p. 886-887, Dec. 1, p. 1103-1104.)

ttTPB

An editorial.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

37

1911, continued.

387. Elliott, Howard. Efficient railway
management; extracts from an address be-
fore the "$100 an Acre Club." Valley City,
N. D. n.p., 1911. 7(1) p. 8^

TPC p.v.4, no.l3

388. Emerson, Harrington. Efficiency.
(System, New York. v. 19, Jan., 1911, p.
37-44.) TMA

What the term means as applied to business man-
agement.

389. Ethics and wages. (Outlook,

New York. v. 99, Nov. 18, 1911, p. 682-
683.) ♦ DA

A letter.

390. The fundamental truth of sci-
entific management. (Journal of account-
ancy, New York. v. 12, May, 1911, p. 17-
25.) TMA

An interesting discussion of the proposed econo-
mies.

391.

How railroad efficiency can be

measured. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 42, Oct., 1911, p. 10-16.) VDA

Shows that half the loss could be eliminated and
that this gain is distributed to those who supply the
railroad money.

392.

Standards of efficiency in shop

operation. (Iron age. New York. v. 8/,
Jan. 19, 1911, p. 204-206.) ft VDA

Disctisses the element of justice in scientific man-
agement.

393. An English view of "motion study"
as a means of increasing labor efficiency.
(Engineering, London, v. 92, Sept. IS, p.
357-358.) t VA

Editorial.

Reprinted in Engineering news. New York, v. 66,
Nov. 9, 1911. p. 552, f VDA.

394. Ennis, William Duane. An experi-
ment in motion study. (Industrial engi-
neering and engineering digest. New York.
V. 9, June, 1911, p. 462-464.) VA

395. Works management. New York:

McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1911. xii,
194 p. 8^ TM

396. Elstablishing an efficiency system.
(Railway age gazette. New York. v. 51,
Sept, 1, 1911, p. 413-414.) ftTPB

A communication.

397. Evans, Holden A. Cost keeping
and scientific management. New York:
McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1911. ix p.,
1 1., 252 p. 8^ TM

A practical machine shop treatise, showing the
author 8 methods as applied at the Mare Island Navy
Yard. The book illustrates what may be done by
way of approach to the Taylor system by a competent
manager without the aid of experts.

398. Do Taylor's methods increase

production? (American machinist, New
York. V. 34, June 15, 1911, p. 1133-1134,
June 29, 1911, p. 1202-1203.) ft VFA

"Records benefits derived from the Taylor sys-
tem,"

399. Pagan, J. O. The dream of scien-
tific management on railroads. (Journal
of accountancy. New York. v. 12, May,
1911, p. 1-16.) TMA

400. Felton, Samuel Morse. Scientific
management of American railways. (In:
Congress of Technology, Boston, 1911.
Technology and industrial efficiency. New
York, 1911. p. 221-266.) VBA

401. Ferguson, B. M. The application of
the Taylor system of shop management to
gas works. (Progressive age. New York.
V. 29, Oct. 2, 1911, p. 830-833.) VOA

An account of the application of this system to the
street department or the laying of mains and services.

Also in American gas light journal. New York,
V. 95, Oct. 9, 1911, p. 225-228, VOA.

402. Flack, Alonzo. Machine-shop ex-
perience with the principle of efficiency
reward. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 41, July, 1911, p. 641.) VDA

403. The Foreman's place in scientific
management. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest. New York. v. 9, March,
1911, p. 197-201.) VA

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 395-404, TM.

404. Foster, Herbert. Keeping track of
goods in process. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 42, Nov., 1911, p. 238-240.)

VDA

405. Franklin, Benjamin Alvey. The argu-
ment of precedent and practicability. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 42, Oct.,
1911, p. 18-24.) VDA

406. An efficiency experiment sta-
tion for the railroads. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 42, Oct., 1911, p. 1-6.)

VDA

407.

Gang piece work. (Engineer-

ing magazine, New York. v. 41, June, 1911,
p. 457-460.) VDA

408.

Quality piece work. (Engineer-

ing magazine. New York. v. 41, May, 1911,
p. 273-278.) VDA

409. French, Edward V. Prevention and
control of fires through scientific methods.
(Woodcraft, Cleveland, v. 15, May, 1911,
p. 39-43.) t VMA

410. Fritch, L. C. Opportunities for econ-
omy on railways. (Railway age gazette.
New York. v. 51, Nov. 24, 1911, p. 1059-
1061.) ttTPB

411. Gantt, Henry Laurence. The basis
of proper management. (American ma-
chinist. New York. v. 35, Nov. 2,- 1911, p.
841-842.) ttVFA

The basis of proper management is task work.
But the problem of establishing an order and in<
creasing uie general shop efficiency should be first
solved. Then take up the efficiency of the individual.

38

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1911, continued,

412. A practical application of scien-
tific managfement. (Engineering maga-
zine, New York. v. 41, April, 1911, p. 1-
22.) VDA

413.

The problem of industrial effi-

ciency. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest. New York. v. 9, March,
1911. p. 179-183.) VA

The solution, in which equity is the greatest fac-
tor.

414. The straight line to profit. (Sys-
tem, New York. v. 19, Feb., 1911, p. 115-
124.) TMA

To find and put in practice the one right way of
getting maximum results which is the only straight
line to profits, five steps are necessary.

415.

The task and the bonus system.

(American machinist. New York. v. 35,
Nov. 16, 1911. p. 920-921.) ft VFA

A system of education with prizes for those who
learn.

416.

The task and a day's work.

(Dartmouth College. — Amos Tuck School
of Administration and Finance. Addresses
and discussions at the conference on scien-
tific management, 1911. Hanover, N. H.,
1912. p. 60-83.) TM

Also printed in Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest. New York, v. 10, Nov., 1911, p. 363-
368, itVA.

417.

Task work — the basis of proper

management. (Machinery, New York. v.
18, Dec, 1911, p. 279-282.) tt VFA

Abstract of paper read before the National Ma*
chine Tool Builders' Association, Oct., 1911.

418.

Work, wages, and profits. New

York: The Engineering Magazine, 1911.
194 p., 3 charts. 12®. (Works manage-
ment library.) TM

Reviewed by C. W. Mixter in the American eco-
nomic review, v. 1, p. 103.

419. Genesis of railway brotherhoods.
(Railway age gazette, New York. v. 50,
March 31, l9l 1, p. 782.) ft TPB

A letter showing how the railroads haye neglected
the human factor in their management.

420. Gilbrcth, Frank Bunker. Motion
study; a method for increasing the effi-
ciency of the workman. With an introduc-
tion by R. T. Kent. New York: D. Van
Nostrand Company, 1911. xxiii, 116
illus. 8^ 1

The best description of motion study.

&

421.

The theory of work. (Journal

of accountancy. New York. v. 12, July,
1911, p. 195-200.) TMA

The theory in practice will increase wages and
shorten hours. A reply in part to the paper by John
Golden.

422. Godfrey, J. R. Eliminating the in-
efficient man. (American machinist, New
York. V. 34, p. 1232.) ft VFA

Takes up the question of what is to become of the
inefficient men.

423. Goin^, Charles Buxton. Principles
of industrial engineering. New York:
McGraw Hill Book Company, 1911. x p.,
1 1., 174 p. 8^ TM

424. Golden, John. The attitude of organ-
ized labor. (Journal of accountancy. New
York. V. 12. July. ^911. p. 189-194.) TMA

425. Green, Arthur B. Scientific man-
agement. (Harvard engineering journal,
Cambridge, Mass. v. 10, Nov., 1911, p. 119-
128.) VDA

426. Harahan, William Johnson. Scien*
tific management. (Railway age gazette.
New York. v. 50, Feb. 3, 1911, p. 212.)

ttTPB

A letter.

427. Harding, H. McL. An engineer-
ing solution of freight-handling problems.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 41,
April, 1911, p. 33-48.) VDA

428. Hathaway, H. K. Prerequisites to
the introduction of scientific management.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 41,
April. 1911, p. 141-146.) VDA

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 270-278. TM,

429. Hcrschel, W. H. Social philosophy
and the Taylor system. (Engineering
news. New York. v. 65, May 11, 1911. p.
577-578.) VDA

Will the ultimate result of the Taylor system be
beneficial ?

430. Hinckley, Benjamin S. The scien-
tific thought applied to railroad problems.
(In: Congress of Technology, Boston,
1911. Technology and industrial efficiency.
New York, 1911. p. 181-185.) VBA

431. Hoadley, George A. Efficiency in
education. (Journal of Franklin Institute,
Philadelphia, v. 174, Aug., 1912, p. 219-
223.) VA

432. Holmes, U. T. Naval personnel and
its development: a plea for unity with
specializa' ion. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 42, Dec, 1911, p. 321-330.)

VDA

433. Horowitz, Louis Jay. The modern
building organization... One of a series
of lectures especially prepared for the
Alexander Hamilton Institute. New York:
Alexander Hamilton Institute, cop. 1911.
41 p. 8^ TM p.v.6, no.lO

434. Horsnaill, W. O. A simple system
for jobbing and repair shops. (Engineer-
ing magazme, New York. v. 40, March,
1911, p. 868-880.) VDA

435. How scientific management is ap-

?lied. Chicago: A. W. Shaw Co. [191 l.j
28 p. illus. 12**. (Students' business book
series.) TM

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

39

1911, continued,

436. How the trusts fail in securing effi-
ciency. (Engineering news, New York. v.
66, Oct. 19. 1911, p. 474.) f VDA

437. Hudson, F. C. The machinist's side
of Taylorism. (American machinist, New
York. V. 34, April 27. 1911, p. 773.) ft VFA

"A claim that cutting out responsibility removes
ambition and co-operation and is not economical in
the long run."

438. Hutchins, F. Lincoln. A letter criti-
cising the writers on the "mistakes of the
efficiency men." (Railway age gazette,
New York. v. 50, Feb. 10, 1911, p. 268-
269.) ft TPB

Reprinted in C. 6. Thompson, Scientific manogt-
ment, p. 632-635. TM.

439. Increasing the efficiency of a munic-
ipal public-works organization. A system
whereby the bureau of sewers of Manhat-
tan borough, New York, has been able to
clean twice as many catch-basins with half
as many men as formerly. (Engineering
record. New York. v. 64, Dec. 9, 1911, p.
675-677,) t VDA

440. Installation of scientific manage-
ment. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest, New York. v. 10, Nov.,
1911, p. 391-392.) ttVA

441. Jackell, J. A. Large deficit turned
to a larger profit. (Canadian electrical
news, Toronto, v. 21, Sept., 1911, p. 59-60.)

ttVGA

Gives results of proper accounting and efficient
management at Coventry, England.

442. Jacobson, Ferd. B. A time study of
piece work system. (American machinist,
New York. v. 34, April 6, 1911, p. 631-
632.) tt VFA

Discusses the instruments and methods of accurate
time study.

443. James, B. Promoting efficiency
through the foreman. (Railway age ga-
zette, New York. v. 51, Aug. 18, 1911, p.
343«344.) tt TPB

444. Johnson, James R. A manager's
view of the Taylor system. (American ma-
chinist. New York. v. 34, May 11, 1911, p.
885-886.) tt VFA

''Presenting the point of view of the typical suc-
cessful manager, that we should let well enough
alone.**

445. Jones, H. P. Do Taylor's methods
increase production? (American machin-
ist, New York. v. 35, July 27, 1911, p. 175.)

ttVFA

Attempts to prove that Taylor system is not re-
sponsible for increased production.

446. Kendall, Henry P. Unsystematized,
systematized and scientific management.
(In: Dartmouth College. — Amos Tuck
School of Administration and Finance.
Addresses and discussions at a conference

on scientific management, 1911. Hanover,
N. H.. 1912. p. 112-141.) TM

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scimtific manage'
ment, p. 103-131, TM.

Abstract in Industrial engineering and engineer-
ing digest, New York, v. 10, Nov., 1911, p. 374-380,

447. Kent, Robert Thurston. The tool
room under scientific management. (In-
dustrial engineering. New York. v. 9, Feb.,
1911, p. 87-100.) VA

Describes the Taylor method of administering a
tool room. Illustrated.

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 434-451, TM.

448. Kimball, Dexter Simpson. Another
side of efficiency engineering. (American
machinist, New York. v. 35, Aug. 10, 1911,
p. 263-265.) tt VFA

Developing briefly some of the social and eco-
nomic implications of the movement and calling
attention to the absence of a discussion of distribu*
tion.

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 734-740, TM.

449. Klyce, E. D. K. Scientific manage-
ment and the moral law. (Outlook, New
York. V. 99, Nov. 18, 1911, p. 659^-663.)

*DA

Points out the absolute necessity of mutual help-
fulness and co-operation in the Taylor system.

450. Knoeppel, Charles Edward. The
efficiency movement in the foundry. Sci-
entific management for casting shops with
a discussion of the applications and econo-
mies of the system. (Industrial engineer-
ing and engineering digest. New York. v.
10, July, 1911, p. 27-31.) ttVA

Also printed in Foundry, Cleveland, v. 40, Feb.,
1912. p. 47-50. VIA.

451. Maximum production in machine

shop and foundry. New York: The En-
gineering Magazine, 1911. 1 p.l., vi, 365(1)
p. 12**. (Works management library.)

TM

Reprinted from the Engineering magaeine.

452.

Systematic foundry operation

and foundry costs. • (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 40, Oct., 1910 -Feb.,
1911. p. 56-63, 201-212, 393-405, 553-562,
745-756; v. 41, April -May, 1911, p. 49-62,
246-255.) VDA

453. Knowlton, Howard S. Industrial
electric-power distribution. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 42, Oct., 1911, p.
52-56.) VDA

454. Labor unions and the Taylor system.
(Industrial engineering and engineering
digest. New York. v. 9, June, 1911, p. 476.)

VA

An editorial.

455. Larsen, Lauritz A. Scientific man-
agement... One of a series of lectures
especially prepared for the Alexander
Hamilton Institute. New York: Alexander
Hamilton Institute, cop. 1911. 48 p. 8**.

TMp.v.6,no.ll

40

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1911, continued,

456. Latent service of scientific manage-
ment. (Iron age, New York. v. 88, Aug.
17, 1911, p. 348-349.) ft VDA

Editorial.

457. Leech, C. C. A letter on efficiency.
(Railway age gazette, New York. v. 51,
Aug. 4, 1911, p. 221.) ttTPB

458. Lewis, Wilfred. Efficiency methods
of the Tabor Manufacturing Co. (Iron
age, New York. v. 87, April 13, 1911. p.
902-903.) tt VDA

Reports results of the introduction of the Taylor
system of scientific management.

459. F. W. Taylor and the steel mills.

(American machinist, New York. v. 34,
April 6, 1911, p. 655.) tt VFA

In defense of the Taylor system.

460. An object lesson in efficiency.

(In: Congress of Technology, Boston,
1911. Technology and industrial efficiency.
New York, 1911. p. 173-180.) VBA

Also printed in Industrial efficiency and engineer-
ing digest. New York. v. 9. May. 1911. p. 379-384,
VA; Mechanical engineer, Manchester. May 19, 1911,
p. 623-625. t VFA, and in C. B. Thompson, Scien-
tific management, p. 232-239, TM.

461. Running work by the new rules.

(Factory, Chicago, v. 7, Sept., 1911, p. 148-
149.) fxMA

Scientific management at the Tabor Manufacture
ing Co.

462. Lyon, Tracy. Scientific industrial
operation. (In: Congress of Technolo^,
Boston, 1911. Technology and industrial
efficiency. New York, 1911. p. 200-203.)

VBA

Also in Iron age, v. 87, p. 922. VDA, and in In-
dustrial worlds V. 45. p. 464. VA.

Explains^ what it has accomplished in some large
manufacturing establishments.

463. McDaniel, A. B. A business office
system of an engineering company. (En-

fineering record. New York. v. 64, Dec.
, 1911, p. 649-650.) VDA

464. Maclaurin, Richard Cockburn. Edu-
cational and industrial efficiency. (Sci-
ence, New York, new series, v. 33, Jan.
20, 1911, p. 101-103.) OA

A review of Carnegie Foundation bulletin no. 5.
1910.

465. ^ Meredith, E. R. Maintenance of
efficiency. (Railway age gazette. New
York. V. 51, Aug. 18, 1911, p. 341-342.)

ttTPB

466. Methods of management that made
money. (Industrial engmeering and engi-
neering digest, New York. v. 9, Jan., 1911,
p. 21-27.) VA

The system in use in the works of the Link- Belt
Co.

467. Meyers, G. J. The science of man-
agement. (American Society of Naval En-

fmeers. Journal, Washington, v. 23, Nov..
911, p. 994-1015.) VXA

"An attempt to deduce and formulate 'laws' of

management. Elach law is followed by a brief state-
ment of the reasons for it and the methods of its
application."

468. Meyncke, George W. An efficient
drawing-room system. (American machin-
ist. New York. v. 35, Dec. 21, 1911, p.
1171-1173.) ttVFA

A group system of filing drawings devoid of card
indexes and other commonly used methods.

469. Miles, George F. Not synonymous
with Taylor system of scientific manage-
ment. (Engineering news, New York. v.
65, May 25, 1911, p. 636.) t VDA

A letter.

470. The Mistakes of the efficiency men.
(Railway age gazette. New York. v. 50,
p. 29, 230-231, 391-392, 849-851, 1059-1061.)

ttTPB

471. Mitchell, John. Efficiency not ac-
ceptable to the wage-earner. (National
Civic Federation. Annual meeting, no. 11,
1911. New York, 1911. p. 113-117.) TDI

472. Moffett, Cleveland. Saving $1,000,000
a day for American consumers. (Hamp-
ton's magazine. New York. v. 26, Marcn,
1911, p. 346-n356.) ♦DA

473. Morrison, Charles J. Factors influ-
encing railway operating efficiency. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 42,
Nov., 1911, p. 241-250.) VDA

474. Letter on scientific manage-
ment. (Railway age gazette. New York.
v. 50, Feb. 3, 1911, p. 213-214.) ffTPB

475. Motion study. (Engineering, Lon-
don. V. 92, Sept. 15, 1911, p. 357-358.) VDA

A review of Mr. Gilbreth's book on motion study.

476.^ Myers, David M. The mechanical
engineer and the factory power plant.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 41,
July, 1911, p. 617-626.) VDA

477. Orcutt, W. D. The conservation of
human effort. (Harper's magazine, New
York. V. 122, Feb., 1911, p. 432-437.) ♦DA

Through modern scientific management.

478. Organization, system and efficiency
in manufacturing industries. (Engineer-
ing news. New York. v. 66, Nov. 9, 1911.
p. 566-567.) t VDA

479. Osborne, W. Echoes from the oil
country. (American machinist, New York,
v. 34, June 1, 1911, p. 1036-1037.) tt VFA

A suggestiye and humorous account of the way
not to do it.

480. Ostwald, William. Efficiency. (In-
dependent, New York. v. 71, part 2, Oct.
19, 1911, p. 867-^71.) ♦DA

Gives in brief space the essence of the philosophy
of one of the foremost men of science.

481. Page, A. W. What is scientific man-
agement? (World's work. Garden City,
N. Y. v. 21, Feb., 1911, p. 14045-14050.)

♦DA

Frederick W. Taylor's work.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

41

1911, continued,

482. Parkhurst, Frederick Augustus. Ap-
plied methods of scientific management.
(Industrial engineering and engineering
digest, New York. v. 9, April- June, 1911,
p. 263-269, 351-363. 437-450; v. 10, July-
Dec, 1911, p. 1-16, 92-104, 161-176, 249-262.
337-345, 425-433.) VA

An account of the organization of the Fcrracute
Machine Co., a plant operating under scientific man-
agement.

483. Parry, Addison J. The efficiency of
scientific management. (Yale scientific
monthly. New Haven, v. 18, Dec, 1911, p.
144_148.) OA

484. Peck, E. C. Systematic versus scien-
tific management. (Iron age, New York.
v. 88, Aug. 17, 1911, p. 364-365.) t VDA

Cautions against precipitate introduction of radical
shop-working measures.

485. Philbrick, H. S. Scientific manage-
ment. (World to-day, New York. v. 21,
Oct., 1911, p. 1167-1170.) * DA

"Developing the idea that scientific management
is a resumption of the direct oversight over produc-
tion which had gradually vanished."

486. Polakov, Walter U. Power-plant
betterment by scientific management. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 41,
April- Sept., 1911, p. 102-112. 278-292, 448-
456, 577-582, 796-809. 970-975.) VDA

487. Porter, H. P. Observations on sci-
entific management. (Printing art. New
York. V. 18, Sept., 1911, p. 17-20.) ft * IPA

488. Porter, John Jerman. Efficiency
methods in cupola operation. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 41, Sept.,
1911, p. 905-912.) VDA

489. Railroad efficiency and the labor
unions. An irreconcilable conflict between
scientific management and the closed shop.
(Iron age, New York. v. 87, Feb. 23, 1911.
p. 476-478, 724-725.) VDA

490. The Railway library. 1910. (Second
series.) A collection of noteworthy ad-
dresses and papers mostly delivered or
published dunng the year named. Com-
piled and edited by Slason Thompson.
Chicago: The Gunthorp-Warren Printing
Co.. 1911. 3 p.l., 5-456 p. 8^ TPCM

491. The Railways and scientific manage-
ment. (Engineering and contracting, New
York. V. 35, April 5, 1911, p. 379-380.)

VDA

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scitntific manage-
ment, p. 610-631.

Points out that scientific management is now be-
ing applied to the railroads.

492. Rand, Waldron H. Bonus — profit-
sharing — pensions. (Journal of account-
ancy, New York. v. 12, Nov., 1911, p. 493-
504.) TMA

Description of various schemes of profit-sharing
and pensions of business enterprises with which the
author has been in touch.

493. Redtmann, C. Moderne Organisa-
tion im Fabrikbetriebe. (Zeitschrift fiir
Werkzeugmaschinen und Werkzeuge, Ber-
lin. Jahrg. 15, Oct. 5, 1910, p. 9-11.) VFA

A discussion of German practice in works man>
agement.

494. Reed, H. W. Following a fixed
schedule under the Taylor system. (Ameri-
can machinist. New York. v. 35, Nov. 30>
1911, p. 1020-1021.) ttVFA

The fixed schedule, under the guise of an instruc-
tion card, insures a fair deal to all.

495. A time study under the Taylor

system. (American machinist. New York.
V. 35, Oct. 12, 1911, p. 688-689.) tt VFA

The best descriptions of elementary time study as
practiced by the Taylor group of engineers.

496. Revel, G. Influence des causes psy-
chologiques dans la direction des usmes.
(Revue de metallurgie, Paris, v. 8, Oct.,
1911, p. 791-801.) Eng.Lib.

Individual, local and exterior causes as aiding or
hindering the organization.

497. Richards, W. H. Coming efficiency
in water works management. (New Eng-
land Water Works Association. Journal,
Boston. V. 25, Dec, 1911, p. 407-421.) VDL

498. Ripley, Edward Payson, and others.
A symposium of comment on the proposed
efficiency experiment station. (Engmeer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 42, Oct., 1911,
p. 6-17.) VDA

499. Rizer, F. W. How the road-master
can promote efficiency. (Railway age ga-
zette, New York. v. 51, Aug. 18, 1911, p.
342-343.) tt TPB

500. Rorty, M. C. Organization and dis-
cipline. (Wisconsin engineer, Madison, v.
15, Feb., 1911, p. 197-207.) VDA

Outlines the general principles of organization and
discipline and considers methods of handling men.

501. Sacedote, Guido. Collecting data to
compute costs. (American machinist, New
York. V. 35, Nov. 9, 1911, p. 870-874.)

ttVFA

The forms, indexes and methods used to collect
data for determining costs in an Italian machine shop.

502. Schroeder, Albert G. A purchasing
system for a gas company. (American gas
hght journal, New York. v. 95, Oct. 9,
1911, p. 228-231.) tVOA

503. Scientific management. (Engineer-
ing news. New York. v. 65, March 23, 1911,
p. 358-359.) tVDA

Editorial on the sensational developments in con-
nection with this movement and the tendency toward
extravagant statements.

504. Scientific management. (Outlook,
New York. v. 98, May 13, 1911, p. 46-47.)

*DA

An editorial.

505. Scientific management. (Railway
age gazette. New York. v. 50, p. 18-19,
210-211, 265-266, 307, 344-348, 388-389, 835-
836; V. 51, p. 19-20, 50, 889, 1106.) ttTPB

Editorials.

42

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1911, continued.

506. Scientific management. — Can it be
applied to the printing industry? (Print-
ing art, New York. v. 17, May, 191 1» p.
223-226.) tt * IPA

An editorial.

507. Scientific management and the labor
unions. (World's work, Garden City, N.
Y. V. 22, May, 1911, p. 14311-14312.) ♦DA

An editorial.

508. Scientific management and the limi-
tation of output. (Industrial engineering
and engineering digest, New York. v. 10,
Sept., 1911, p. 204-205.) VA

An editorial.

509. Scientific management at the United
States arsenals. Results accomplished at
Watcrtown. (Iron age. New York. v. 88,
Nov. 9, 1911, p. 1022-1024.) VDA

510. Scott, Walter Dill. Increasing human
efficiency in business; a contribution to the
psychology of business. New York: The
Macmillan Companv, 1911. v, 339 p. 8'.

TM

511. The rate of improvement in

efficiency. (System, Chicago, v. 20, Aug..
1911, p. 155-162.) TMA

Presents a useful sidelight on its application.

512. ShaWy A. W. Scientific manage-
ment in business. (American review of
reviews. New York. v. 43, March, 1911, p.
327-332.) * DA

Describes work of the system at the Tabor Manu-
facturing Co., Philadelphia.

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 217-225, TM.

513. Slave driving or scientific manage-
ment. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest. New York. v. 9, April,
1911, p. 309-310.) VA

514. Smith, Oberlin. Naming and sym-
bolizing. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 41, June, 1911, p. 461-470.) VDA

Considers the naming and symbolizing of the in-
dustrial elements as a prerequisite to the introduc*
tion of scientific management.

515. Stafford, A. Scientific management.
(American machinist. New York. v. 34,
April 6. 1911, p. 655-656.) ft VFA

516. Stilson, Clarence H. Letter on sci-
entific management. (American machinist,
New York. v. 35, July 27, 1911, p. 175-176.)

ttVFA

In defense of scientific management.

517. Stimpson, Herbert F. Business ad-
ministration as a constructive science.
(Iron age. New York. v. 87, March 16,
1911, p. 662-663, March 23, p. 722-724.)

ttVDA

Discusses the application of the science of ad-
ministration to the control of mental and physical
force, to organization, standards and records.

518. Efficiency in its relation to the

consumer. (Cassier's magazine, New
York. V. 40, Aug.. 1911, p. 313-317.) VDA

Discusses the scientific basis of efficiency com-
putation.

519-520.

Works management as a

constructive science. Operative methods
well developed, but directive methods still
lack much. The uses of standards and rec-
ords. (Iron age, New York. v. 87, Jan. 26,
1911, p. 248-249.) VDA

Brief discussion of the essentials for attaining
shop efficiency.

521. Stimpson, H. F., and others. Appli-
cation of scientific management to a rail-
way shop. (Railway age gazette, New
York. V. 51, July 7, 1911, p. 38^1.) ft TPB

Discusses principles which should guide the appli-
cation of scientific management to the railway snop.

522. Stratton, George F. Ca' Canny and
speeding'up. The new solution of two old
problems. (Outlook, New York. v. 99,
Sept. 16, 1911, p. 120-125.) ♦DA

523. Suffem, Ernest S. The man in the
ranks. (Journal of accountancy. New
York. V. 12, Dec, 1911, p. 565-572.) TMA

"How he benefits through scientific management."

524. Taking ambition out of the work-
man. (Century, New York. v. 82, July,
1911, p. 462-464.) ♦DA

525. Tanning production. "Scientific
management" versus "Rule o* thumb."
(Leather manufacturer, Boston, v. 22,
June, 1911, p. 205-207.) VMA

526. Tardy, Walter B. A plea for stand-
ard organization of the engineer division
aboard ship and for a uniform method of
management of the engineer department,
with a section devoted to the application
of scientific management. (American So-
ciety of Naval Engineers. Journal, Wash-
ington. V. 23, Aug., 1911, p. 681-717.) VXA

527.

Scientific management and effi-

ciency in the United States navy. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 41, July,
1911. p. 545-568.) VDA

Abstracted in American review of reviews. New
York, V. 44, Aug.. 1911, p. 229-230. • DA.

528. Taylor, A. K. Applying the princi-
ples of scientific management to the print-
ing business. (Inland printer, Chicago, v.
48, Dec, 1911, p. 373-375.) t * IPA

529. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. Prin-
ciples and methods of scientific manage-
ment. (Journal of accountancy. New
York. V. 12, June -July, 1911, p. 117-124,
181-188.) TMA

Extemporaneous address before the Civic Forum,
New York, April 28. 1911 (not corrected or revised
by the author).

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

43

1911, continued.

530.

The principles of scientific man-

540. Webster, Arthur G. Business men
and scholars. fThe Nation, New York. v.

a«ment New" York: Harper & Brothers, 93, Sept. U, 191 1. p. 238-239.) ♦DA

1911. 2 p.l., (1) 8-77 p. 8< TM • ^ ^^"*"-

A popular rertatement of the principles as matured 541. Scientific management and aca-

lrce!'*Mo?e"rSf?/blS"th':r:?C 'ZZ^^Tnt^V^i demic efficiency. (Nation New York v.

equally authoritative though in a more general way. ^3, NOV. Z, 1^11, p. 410-41/.; ^ UA

531. Scientific management. rWith ^ ^^«^'- Scientific management in a university.

discussion.) (New England Railroad Club.
[Proceedings,] Boston. Oct. 10, 1911,
138-187.)

532.

tpS

Shop management; with an in-
troduction by H. R. Towne. New York:
Harper & Brothers, 1911. 207 p., 1 table.
8". TM

The fundamental classic of scientific management.
Incorporates the best of the author's former writings
and experience, and is the basis of later develop-
ments. Indispensable.

Originally published in the Transactions of the
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, v. 24,
p. 1337-1480, VFA.

533. The Tool room under scientific man-
agement. (Industrial engineering and en-

fineering digest, New York. v. 9, Feb.,
911, p. 87-100.) VA

A description of what is required of a tool room
in a modernized shop, a tool classification, notes on
storage, etc.

534. Towlc, William M. Methods of se-
curing maximum efficiency in manufactur-
ing and construction. (Applied science,
Toronto, v. 23, Jan., 1911, p. 113-115.) VA

General discussion favoring specialization.

535. Trumbull, Frank. Efficiency; an ad-
dress, at the dinner of the Canadian Club
of New York, March 4, 1911. [New York.
1911.1 8 p. 12^ TPR p.v.14, no.l3

Also printed in Railway library, 1910, Chicago,
1911, p. 114-117, TPCM.

536. United States. — Ordnance Office.
Annual report of the chief of ordnance to
the secretary of war. 1911-13. (In: United
States. — War Department. Annual re-
port, 1911-13. Washington, 1912-14.)

vwzz

537. Van Alstyne, David. Profitable
ethics. (In: Congress of Technology, Bos-
ton, 1911. Technology and industrial effi-
ciency. New York, 1911. p. 207-216.)

VBA

538. Villers, L. Establishing shop stand-
ards of capacity. (Wood craft, Cleveland.
V. 15, June, 1911, p. 77-78.) f VMA

539. Walker, George Blake. Miner's baths
and bath houses. (Engfineering magazine.
New York. v. 42, Dec, 1911, p. 371-385.)

VDA

542. Westerfield, William. Management
of ice plants — relation between manager
and engineer. (Ice and refrigeration, Chi-
cago and New York. v. 41, Dec, 1911, p.
250-252.) tt VOA

543. What is scientific management?
(Railway age gazette. New York. v. 50,
April 7, 191 1. p. 839-842.) ft TPB

A critical review of the methods favored by Har-
rington Emerson.

544. What is scientific management and
what it does. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest, New York. v. 9, Jan.,
1911, p. 1-7.) VA

A definition and explanation.

545. Whiting, Frederic J. The personal
equation in scientific management. (Stone
& Webster's public service journal, Bos-
ton, v. 8, June. 1911, p. 408-411.) VGA

The fear that scientific management is an effort
to substitute a system for integrity and ability.

546. WooUcy, Edward Mott. Efficiency
methods applied to your desk. How the
"one right way" of arranging the desk and
handling desk work of an office expedites
work and eliminates mistakes. (System,
New York. v. 20, Aug., 1911, p. 124-132.)

TMA

547.

Getting out the mail. (System,

Chicago. V. 20, Sept., 1911, p. 284-292.)

TMA

548.

Scientific management in the

office. (System, New York. v. 20, July,
1911. p. 3-14.) TMA

Deals with the standardization of office equip-
ment and supplies.

549. Work routing and controlling system
(Of the Bullard Machine Tool Co., of
Bridgeport]. (American machinist, New
York. V. 34, June 8, 1911, p. 1066-1069.)

ttVFA

Result of installing this system has been a material
increase in shop production.

550. Wysc, I. M. Factory organization.
(Metal mdustry. New York. v. 9, Dec,
1911, p. 502-503.) tVIA

(To he concluded)

THE EUROPEAN WAR

SOME WORKS RECENTLY ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

Aaronsohn, Alexander. With the Turks
in Palestine. Boston: Houghton Mifflin
Company, 1916. xiii p., 1 1., 84 p., 1 1. illus.
go BTZE

Acandia, Giorgio d*, compiler. La quis-
tione polacca, raccolta di documenti con
introduzione storica traduz. di Oretta
Ridolfi e memoria geografica del Prof. G.
Ricchieri. (Sotto gli auspici del Comitato
milanese pro Polonia.) Catania: F. Bat-
tiato, 1916. clxv p., 1 1., 687 p., 1 map. 8*.
(La giovine Europa, raccolta di scritti in-
torno alle condizioni politiche, morali ed
economiche dei popoli oppressi tendenti
alia loro rigenerazione, diretta da G.
d'Acandia.) * QR

After two years. London: Hodder &
Stoughton, 1916. 59(1) p. illus. 12^

BTZE p.v.246, no.3

The messages of King George to the heads of the
allied states and their replies on the occasion of the
second anniversary of tne declaration of war; also
speeches by Mr. Asouith, Mr. Bonar Law, Mr. Bal-
four, and Mr. Lloya-George.

Ajalbert, Jean. Dans Paris, la grand'
ville (sensations de guerre). Paris: G. Cres
& Cie., 1916. viii, 320 p. 12°. (Nouvelle
collection "les proses.") BTZE

Alazard, Jean. L'ltalie et le conflit
europeen (1914-1916). Paris: F. Alcan,
1916. 3 p.l., 271(1) p. 12^ (Bibliotheque
d'histoire contemporaine.) . BTZE

Allan, Charles. The beautiful thing that
has happened to our boys; messages in war
time. Greenock: J. McKelvie & Sons. Ltd.,

1915. 5 p.l., 128 p. i3. ed.j 8^ BTZG

L'Ame de Paris; tableaux de la guerre de
1914. Paris: G. Cres & Cie., 1915. 2 p.l..
ii, 205(1) p. 12^ BTZE

Ancona, Ugo. La rinascenza economica
deir Italia. Roma: P. Maglione & C. Strini,

1916. 3 p.l., 158 p. 8^ TAH

Anderson, Jane. Flying, submarining
and mine sweeping, by Jane Anderson and
Gordon Bruce... London: Sir Joseph
Causton & Sons, Ltd., 1916. 1 p.l., 36 p.
illus. 12^ BTZE p.v.248, no.7

Antelme, Jeanne. Avec Tarm^e d'Orient;
notes d'une infirmiere a Moudros. Paris:
fimile-Paul freres, 1916. vii, 263 p. 12^

BTZE

Arafati, Mahmud ibn Salam al. La co-
ordination des forces alliees. Paris: Re-
cueil Sirey, 1916. 67(1) p. S\

BTZE p.v.245, no.25

Archer, William. To neutral peace-
lovers; a plea for patience. London: Sir J.
Causton & Sons, Ltd., 1916. 20 p. 8^

BTZE p.v.245, no.6

Askew, Alice J. de C. Leake, and C. A.
C. Askew. The stricken land; Serbia as we
saw it. London: E. Nash Co., Ltd.. 1916.
XV, 362 p., 1 1., 15 pi., 2 ports. S\ BTZE

Association nationale des orphelins de la
guerre. Assemblee generale du 16 ayril
1916; rapport du Conseil d'administration,
rapport financier, bilan, resolutions. Paris:
Siege social [1916j. 16 p., 1 fac. illus. 8*.

BTZE p.v.245, no.5

Report presented by M. £niile Vitta.

Au secours des enfants serbes;

notre mission en Albanie (Janvier 1916).
Vendu au profit de TAssociation nationale
des orphelins de la guerre. Paris: Siege
social, 1916. 40 p. illus. 8^

BTZE p.v.248, no.8

Statuts. Paris: Siege social, 1916.

2 1. 8^ BTZE p.v.245, no.l6

Statuts d6pos6s le 16 novembre 1914, modifi^ par
I'assemblee g^n^rale du 16 avril 1916.

War Orphans National Associa-
tion, general meeting 16th April 1916; re-
port of the Board of Administration pre-
sented by M. fimile Vitta... [Paris, 1916.)
6 p. 8^ BTZE p.v.245, no.8

Aulard, Frangois Victor Alphonse. La
guerre actuelle commentee par Thistoire;
vues et impressions au jour le jour (1914-
1916). Paris: Payot & Cie., 1916. xi. 256
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Aurelius, Bengt Olof. Reflexer frin
varldsbranden; erinringar och antecknin-
gar. Lund: C. W. K. Gleerup [1916j. 2 p.l.,
172 p. illus. S\ BTZE

Bakker, C. Oorlogsellende of de mar-
telingen der Duitsche gevangenen. [Den
Haag: N. V. Elxpl. Mij. van Dagbl.,] 1916.
52 p., 1 port. 12^ BTZE p.v.245, no.lO

Barthe, Ulric. Similia similibus, ou; La
guerre au Canada, essai romantique sur un
sujet d'actualite, par Ulric Barthe.. .illus-
tre de dessins hors texte par Charles Huot
et L. Brouilly... Quebec: Imprimerie Cie
du "Telegraph," 1916. 254 p., 1 1., 5 pi. 12*.

NKV

Fiction.

Barzini, Luigi. La guerra d'ltalia (gen-
naio-giugno, 1916). Sui monti, nel cielo
e nel mare. Milano: Fratelli Treves, 1916.

3 p.l., (1)4-354 p. 12^ BTZE

[44J

THE EUROPEAN WAR

45

Beck, James Montgomery. The United
States and the war; addresses by James M.
Beck, president of the Pennsylvania So-
ciety, with introductions by the Rt. Hon.
Viscount Bryce...and Rear Admiral R. E.
Peary... Edited by Barr Ferree. New
York: The Pennsylvania Society [1916,.
3 p.L, 9-46 p. facs. 8°. BTZE

The war and humanity; a further

discussion of the ethics of the world war
and the attitude and duty of the United
States. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons,
1916. xi, 322 p. 12^ BTZE

Belloc, Hilaire. The second year of
the war. London: Burrup, Mathieson &
Sprague, Ltd., 1916. 62 p. 12^

BTZE p.v.252, no.2

B6rard, Eugene Victor. "L'eternelle
Allemagne." Paris: A. Colin, 1916. 2 p.l.,
345 p., 1 1. 2. ed. 12^ EAM

Beschouwingen van de voornaamste
Amerikanen over den oorlog. Amsterdam:
C. L. Langenhuijsen, 1916. xx, 300 p. 8°.

BTZE

Bhownaggree, Sir Mancherjee Merwan-
jee. The verdict of India. London: Hod-
der & Stoughton, 1916. 51 p. 12**.

BTZE p.v.248, no.9

Bizet, R. Le general Toff re.. . Paris:
Berger-Levrault, 1915. 55(1) p., 1 port.
16**. (Bibliotheque de la guerre, 1914-
1915.) BTZE

Blondel, Georges. L'6puisement de
TAllemagne et le devoir actuel de la France
... Paris: Societe du Recueil Sirey, 1915.
vii, 95 p., 1 I. 2. ed. sq. 12^ BTZE

B5ni8ch, H. Tysklands industri och
kriget. Stockholm: A. V. Carlson il915].
31 p. 8^ BTZE p.v.245, no.l

Bonn, Moritz Julius. Politica financiera
de Alemania durante la guerre. Nueva
York: Liga academica alemana, 1916. 40
p. 8^ BTZE p.v.248, no.4

Bordeaux, Henry. Trois tombes. Paris:
Plon-Nourrit & Cie. il916.i 4 p.l., xiii, 318
p., 1 1. 12°. BTZE

Boyd, William. With a field ambulance
at Ypres, being letters written March 7-
August 15, 1915. New York: George H.
Doran Company [Cop. 1916]. 110 p. illus.
12°. BTZE

Breton, Jean. A Tarriere. Paris: Dela-

fave [Cop. 1916]. 2 p.l., (1)8-174 p.. 1 1.
ed. 12^ BTZE

Breton, Willy. Un regiment beige en
campagne; les fastes du 2* chasseurs a pied
(aoiit 1914 -Janvier 1915)... Paris: Ber-
ger-Levrault, 1916. 153(1) p., 1 1., 11 pi.
illus. 12^ BTZE

^ Bright, Allan He3rwood. The prophetic
literature of the war. [Liverpool: D.
Marplcs & Co., 1916.] 19 p. 8^

BTZE p.v.245, no.ll

Britain transformed. London: T. F.
Unwin, Ltd. (1916.] 38 p.. 13 pi. 12^

BTZE p.v.252, no.l

Bruneau, Jean Paul Hilaire Prosper. Vers
heroiques; poemes a lire et a dire. Paris:
Berger-Levrault, 1916. 67(1) p. 16^ (Bi-
bliotheque de la guerre, 1914-1916.) BTZE

Buffin, Camille, baron, compiler. La
Belgique h6roique et vaillante. Recits de
combattants, recueillis par le baron C. Buf-
fin, preface du baron de Broqueville. . .
Paris: Plon-Nourrit & Cie., 1916. 3 p.l.,
iii, Z76 p., 5 plans, 16 pi. illus. r6. ed.] 12**.

BTZE

Bulletin des armies de la Republique.
Histoire de la guerre. . . no. 1-12 (Aug. 15.
1914 -July 31, 1915). Paris, 1914-15. 4*.

BTZE

No more published.

Bulletin des comites et des oeuvres
beiges aux Pays-Bas... no. 1-36 (Aug. 1,
1915 -July 20, 1916). La Haye, 1915-16. f^

BTZE

Buswell, Leslie. Ambulance no. 10,
personal letters from the front. Boston:
Houghton Mifflin Company, 1916. xxii p..

1 1., 155(1) p. illus. 12^ BTZE

Cammaerts, fimile. New Belgian poems.
Les trois rois et autres poemes, par fimile
Cammaerts; English translations by Tita
Brand Cammaerts, with a portrait by H. G.
Riviere. London: J. Lane, 1916. 4 p.l..
123 p., 1 port. 12^ BTZI

Campbell, R. W. The making of Micky
McGhee and other stories in verse. Illus-
trated by H. K. Elcock. London: G. Allen
& Unwin, Ltd. [1916.] 99(1) p. illus. 12^

BTZI

Canfield, George Folger. Aiding the
Entente as an American policy. New
York: American Rights Committee, 1916.

2 1. 8*. (American Rights Committee,
New York. Bulletin, no. 7.)

BTZE (American)

Caprin, Giulio. Gli animali alia guerra.
Milano: Fratelli Treves, 1916. 3 p.l.. (i)x-
xi, 185 p., 1 1. 16^ BTZE

Camet de route d'un soldat allemand.
Avant-propos de M. Frank Puaux. Paris:
Berger-Levrault, 1915. 7^ p., 1 1. 16^
(Bibliotheque de la guerre, 1914-1915.)

BTZE

Translated by Prof. Ccllier of Narbonnc.

Carton de Wiart, Henry. La Belgique,
boulevard du droit. Paris: Bloud & Gay,
1916. 109 p., 1 1. 12^ ("Pages actuelles,"
1914-1916. nos. 77-78.) BTZE (Pages)

Cecil, Lord Robert. Black list and

blockade; interview with the Rt. Hon. Lord
Robert Cecil... in reply to the Swedish
prime minister. London: Eyre & Spottis-
woode, Ltd., 1916. 10 p. 12**.

BTZE p.v^45, no.l2

46

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Chambon, Octave. 1914-1915. La guerre.
On demande un sauveurl Lequel?... Or-
leans: A. Gout & Cie., 1915. 20 p.. 2 1.
illus. 16**. BTZG, p.v.5, no.6

Chevrillon, Louis Andr6. L'Angleterre
ct la guerre; Topinion — Tillusion de secur-
ite — I'appel i la conscience — les hommes
— I'adaptation— taujourd'hui et demain.
Paris: Hachette et Cie., 1916. 2 p.l., 316 p.
12**. BTZE

Christianity and war; letters of a Serbian
to his English friend... London: pub-
lished by the Faith Press at the Faith
House [1916i. 32 p. 2. ed. 12**.

BTZE p.v.250, no.l

Clarke, F. J. The world, the war, and
the cross. London: G. Allen & Unwin,
Ltd. (1916., 91(1) p. 12^ BTZE

Cobus Libra, pseud. J'excuse. Eene
beknopte beschouwing omtrent den oorlog.
Het eenig aangewezen middel om den oor-
log te doen beeindigen en staatsbankroeten
te woorkomen. [Amsterdam: B. Haver-
man, 1915.1 2 p.l., 16 p. 8**.

BTZE p.v.248, no.2

Combarieu, Jules. Les jeunes f illes fran-
Caises et la guerre. Introduction par M.
Jacques Flach... Paris: A. Colin, 1916.
xxiv, 235 p.. 2 1. 12^ BTZE

Commentaire pratique de la Loi Dalbiez
(loi du 17 aout 1915), avec les reponses du
ministre de la guerre aux questions ecrites
des parlementaires, par un redacteur au
Recueil Sirey. Paris: Societe du Recueil
Sirey, 1916. 80 p. 8^ BTZE

Coudert, Frederic Rene. British trade
restraints and peace prospects. New
York: American Rights League, 1916. 10
p., 1 1. 8°. (American Rights Committee,
New York. Bulletin, no. 9.)

BTZE (American)

Crazannes, J. M. ^ L'empire britannique
et la guerre europeenne; lettres d'Angle-
terre. Paris: Belin freres, 1916. vii, 230
p. 12^ BTZE

Les Cur68 ont-ils voulu la guerre?...
Paris: Tolra [1916?, 29 p. 24°.

BTZE p.v.249, no.6

Dartigues, J. Henri, pseud. Heures de
pourpre et d'ombre. Preface de Ch. For-
mentin. Paris: A. Michel, 1916. 1 p.l., iv,
184 p. 12^ BTZE

Poetry.

Davenport, Briggs. What the British
empire is doing in the war. With an in-
troduction by Joseph Reinach. . . London:
T. F. Unwin, Ltd. [1916.i xiii p., 1 1., 17-
54 p., 1 1. 8^ BTZE p.v.249, no.5

Davies, Ellen Chivers. A farmer in Ser-
bia. London: Methuen & Co., Ltd. fl916.i
4 p.l.. 248 p., 1 port. 12^ BTZE

Davray, Henry D. Chez les Ania:lais
pendant la grande guerre. Paris: Plon-
Nourrit & Cie., 1916. 2 p.l., 298 p., 1 1. 12^

BTZE

Through French eyes; Britain's ef-
fort. London: Constable & Co., Ltd., 1916.
viii. 255(1) p. 8'. BTZE

Dazet, Georges. Les orphelins de la
guerre, leur situation juridique. Paris M.
Giard & fi. Bri^re, 1915. 16 p. 8^

BTZE p.v.249, no.7

Delannoy, Paul. L*Universit6 de Lou-
vain; conferences donnees au College de
France en fevrier 1915. Ouvrage illustr^
de 16 gravures. Paris: A. Picard, 1915. xx,
229 p. illus. 12^ STT(Louvain)

Delbos, Victor. Une th^orie allemande
de la culture; W. Ostwald et sa philosophie.
Paris: Bloud & Gay, 1916. 31(1) p. 12*.
("Pages actuelles," 1914-1916. no. 80.)

BTZE (Pages)

Demorghy, Gustave. La question per-
sane et la guerre. La rivalite anglo-russe
en Perse, L'effort allemand, La politique
persane, L'influence frangaise. Preface de
M. Lucien Hubert... Paris: Societe du
Recueil Sirey, 1916. x, 304 p., 1 1., 42, 3 p.,
1 1., 1 map. sq. 12^ BTZE

Des Ombiaux, Maurice. France & Bel-
gique; ce que les Allemands voulaient faire
des pays envahis, ce que nous ferons d'eux.
Paris: Bloud & Gay, 1916. 61 p., 1 1. 12^
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BTZE (Pages)

Le general Leman. Paris: Bloud &

Gay, 1916. 45 p., 1 1. 12°. C'Pages actu-
elles,". 1914-1916. no. 79.) BTZE (Pages)

Destr6e, Jules. Belgium and the prin-
ciple of nationality; translated by H. Clay.
[London:] Council for the Study of Inter-
national Relations rl916j. 45 p. 8**. (Coun-
cil for the Study of International Relations,
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BTZE (Council)

Der Deutsche Krieg und der Katholizis-
mus; deutsche Abwenr franzosischer An-
griffe, hrsg. von deutschen Katholiken.
Berlin: Verlag & Druck der Germania.
1915. 127 p. 4^ BTZE

Deutscher Verein fiir Armenpflege und
Wohlthatigkeit, Berlin. Soziale Fiirsorge
fiir Kriegerwitwen und Kriegerwaisen.
Allgemeine deutsche Tagung einberufen
vom Deutscher Verein fiir Armenpflege
und Wohltatigkeit am 16. und 17. April
1915 im Plenar-Sitzungssaal des Reichs-
tags in Berlin. Stenographischer Bericht
uber die Verhandlungen. Miinchen; Duncker
& Humblot, 1915. xl, 178 p. 8^ (Deutsch-
er Verein fiir Armenpflege und Wohltha-
tigkeit. Schriften. Heft 103.) SHA

Dickinson, Goldsworthy Lowes. Eco-
nomic war after the war. [London:] Union
of Democratic Control, 1916. 20 p. 8®.
(Union of Democratic Control. fPam-
phlets.] no. 19a.) SA (Union)

THE EUROPEAN WAR

47

Domnic, Ren6. La defense de I'esprit
franQais. Paris: Bloud & Gay, 1916. 47
(1) p. 12*. ("Pages actuelles." 1914-1916.
no. 81.) BTZE (Pages)

Driault, £douard. Les traditions poll-
tiques de la France et les conditions de la
paix. Paris: F. Alcan, 1916. 2 p.l., 254 p.
12*. (Bibliotheque d'histoire contempo-
raine.) * BTZE

Een Drietal losse opmerkingen naar
aanleiding van den grooten oorlog...
Amsterdam: N. V. Drukkerij "De N'euwe
Tijd" il916?i. 30 p. 8*. BTZE p.v.245, no.7

Du Vauroux. Du subjectivisme alle-
mand i la philosophie catholique, par S.
G. Mgr. Du Vauroux, eveque d'Agen. Paris:
Bloud & Gay, 1916. 64 p. 12^ ("Pages
actuelles," 1914-1916. no. 89.)

BTZE (Pages)

"Edgar, George. Honours of war. Lon-
don: Mills & Boon, Ltd. [1916.] 2 p.l.. 315
(l)p. 12^ BTZK

Fiction.

Esp^ de Metz, G. Fleurs de tranch^es;
Preusskopf, officier boche. La Liegeoise,
La marche au Rliin, Le busco, La tentation
(Diomede et Cressida), Sidi Ferruch, Au
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H. Charles-La vauzelle, 1916. 2 p.l., 151 p.,
1 1. 8^ BTZI

Drama.

Felici, Os. L'Egitto e la guerra europea.
Milano: Fratelli Treves. 1916. vii, 222 p.
12**. (Quaderni della guerra. no. 55.)

BTZE

Flach, Jacques. Les affinit^s frangaises
de TAlsace avant Louis xiv et riniqiiitc de
sa separation de la France. Paris: Society
du Recueil Sirey, 1915. 158 p. sq. 12®.

ETB

— -— Le droit de la force et la force du
droit. Paris: Societe du Recueil Sirev.
1915. 76 p. sq. 12^ YAR

Fleurent, fimile Charles Albert. La
guerre un effort a faire. Les industries
chimiques en France et en Allemagne.
apergu general sur les causes de leur de-
veloppement comparatif. conferences faites
par M. Fleurent... Paris: Berger-Lev-
rault, 1915. 94 p. 16^ VOD

Fowler, William Warde. Essays in brief
for war-time. Oxford: B. H. Blackwell.
1916. 4 p.l., 115 p. 12^ BTZG

Franjgois, B., compiler. Condamnes par
eux-memes. Paris: Editions Nilsson rl916i.
2 p.l., 186 p., 1 1. 12^ BTZE

Fried, Alfred Hermann. Vom Weltkrieg
zum Weltfrieden; zwanzig Kriegsaufsatze.
Zurich: Art. Institut Orell Fiissli. 1916.
106 p. 8^ BTZE

Fullerton, William Morton. The Ameri-
can crisis and the war. London: Constable
& Co., Ltd., 1916. 137(1) p. 12^ BTZE

American edition published under title: Hesita*
tions; the American crisis and the war.

Les fitats-Unis et la guerre. Paris:

Chapelot, 1916. 174 p., 1 1. f2. ed.j sq. 12*.

BTZE p.v.252, no.4

Hesitations; the American crisis

and the war. Garden City: Doubleday,
Page & Co., 1916. xxi, 163(1) p. 12^

BTZE

English edition published under title: The Ameri-
can crisb and the war.

Gallishaw, John. Trenching at Gallipoli;
the personal narrative of a Newfound-
lander with the illfated Dardanelles expe-
dition. New York: Century Co., 1916. 6
p.l., 3-241 p. illus. 12^ BTZE

Galsworthy, John. A sheaf. New York:
C. Scribner's Sons, 1916. xi, 393 p. 12®.

BTZG

Gedenkboek van den Europeeschen oor-
log. [Deel 1] (1914). Leiden, 1914-1915.
f^ BTZE

Genevoix, Maurice. Sous Verdun, aout-
octobre 1914; preface d'Ernest Lavisse.
rParis:i Hachette et Cie., 1916. xxi, 269 p.,
1 1. 12®. (Memoires et recits de guerre.)

BTZE

"German" East Africa and its resources.
Series 1. London: published at the offices
of "South Africa" tl916i. 16®. ("South
Africa" handbooks, no. 84.) BN

Repr.: "South Africa," May, 1916.

Gibbons, Herbert •Adams. The new
map of Africa (1900-1916); a history of
European colonial expansion and colonial
diplomacy. New York: Century Co., 1916.
xiv p., 1 1., 503 p., 6 maps. 8°. BKC

Gilbert, Bernard. War workers and

other verses. With an introduction by
Redfearn Williamson.. . London: E. Mac-
donald, 1916. 65 p. 12®. BTZI p.v.5, no.6

Gill, Conrad. National power and pros-
perity: a study of the economic causes of
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George Unwin... London: T. F. Unwin,
Ltd. fl916.i xxvii. 181 p. 12®. BTZE

Glatzer, J. Die Weltumklammerung

Englands im Licht der Gegenwart. Vor-
trag von J. Glatzer-Husum. . . Hrsg. vom
Verein Frauenbund in Neumunster. fNeu-
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8®. BTZE p.v.245, no.l7

Gordon-Smith, Gordon. Through the
Serbian campaign; the great retreat of the
Serbian army. With a preface by M. S.
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Co., 1916. xvi, 319(1) p., 1 map, 16 pi. 8®.

BTZE

Goulette, Leon. L'absinthe et Talcool
dans la defense nationale (Russie — France

48

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

— Grande-Bretag^ne). Preface de M. Henri
Schmidt... Paris: Berger-Levrault, 1915.
xii, 207 p. 12**. (Bibliotheque de la guerre.
1914-1915.) BTZE

Les ind^sires; documents recueillis

dans les journaux quotidiens, les enquetes
de La Frangaise, de La Bataille syndicaliste
et de La Revue, solution gouvernementale.
Avec preface de M. Leon Goulette. . . Paris:
Berger-Levrault, 1915. 74 p., 1 1. 16^
(Bibliotheque de la guerre. 1914-1915.)

BTZE

La Grande guerre racontee par Timage
... no. 1-12 (March 1-Aug. 12. 1915).
Paris, 1915. sq. 4^ f BTZE

No more published.

Grant, Robert. Their spirit; some im-
pressions of the English and French dur-
ing the summer of 1916. Boston: Hough-
ton Mifflin Company, 1916. 3 p.l., 100 p.,

1 1. 16^ BTZE

Grau-Wandmayer, Alexander. The great
conspiracy, by Alexander Szarski ipseud.)
and Faust C. De Walsh... New York:
German-American Literary Defense Com-
mittee [1915?!. 31 p. 8**.

BTZE p.v.245, no.21

The great conspiracy, by Alexander

Grau-Wandmayer (Alexander Szarski) and
Faust C. De Walsh. New York City: Ger-
man-American Literary Defense Commit-
tee fl915j. 32 p. 2. ed. 8*.

BTZE p.v.247, no.6

Grew, Edwin Sharpe, and others. Field-
Marshal Lord Kitchener, his life and work
for the empire, v. 1. London: Gresham
Pub. Co., 1916. illus. 8^ AN

Grey (1- viscount). Sir Edward Grey.
Las medidas de la Gran Bretaiia contra el
comercio aleman. Discurso jpronunciado
por el Muy Honorable Sir E. Grey., .en la
Camara de los comunes, el 26 de enero de
1916. (Publicado con permiso de la auto-
ridad.) Paris: T. Nelson & Sons (1916i. 1
p.l., 34 p. 12*. BTZE p.v^49, no.3

Why Britain is in the war and what

she hopes from the future; a speech by the
Rt. Hon. Viscount Grey of Fallodon . . .
addressed to the representatives of the
foreign press in London, on the 23rd Octo-
ber, 1916. (Published by authority.) Lon-
don: T. F. Unwin, Ltd. rl916.i 19(1) p.
12^ BTZE p.v.250, no.4

Gribble, Francis Henry. In Luxemburg
in war time. London: Headley Bros.. 1916.

2 p.l, 3-221 p., 1 port. 12^ BTZE

Griselle, Eugene. Une victime du pan-

germanisme; TArmenie martyre. Paris:
iloud & Gay, 1916. 127(1) p. 12^ ("Pages
actuelles," 1914-1916. no. 83-84.)

BTZE (Pages)

Gruet, Paul Louis. Requisitions mili-
taires (armees de terre et de mer). Con-

seils pratiques en matiere de requisitions
militaires, pour les effectuer regruliere-
ment, pour en ctre promptement indem-
nise. Logement et cantonnement. Ravi-
taillement en ble de la population civile.
Nourriture des gardes des voies de com-
munication, etc. Paris: F. Alcan, 1915. 4
p.l., (1)4-252 p. 4^ BTZE

Gumey, Arthur E. .The population of
the Polish commonwealth, with a preface
by Ludwik Janowski... London: pub-
lished for the Polish Information Commit-
tee by G. Allen & Unwin, Ltd. [1916.] 39
(1) p. 8**. ([Polish Information Commit-
tee. Publications.] series A, no. 5.)

GME (Polish)

Hale, William Bayard,* compiler. Peace
or war? The great debate in Congress on
the submarine and the merchantman, com-
piled from the Congressional record by
William Bayard Hale. n. p.: Organization
of American Women for Strict Neutrality,
1916. 1 p.l.. 5-155 p. 4^ BTZE

Hammarsten, Olof. Om folknarings-
frigan i Tyskland under kriget. Foredrag.
[Uppsala: E. Berling, 1915.i 21(1) p. 8^

BTZE p.v.245, no.22

Hamp, Pierre. Le travail invincible.
Paris: Editions de la Nouvelle revue fran-
gaise, 1916. 63 p. 12°. BTZE

Hartt, Cecil L. Humorosities. by an Aus-
tralian soldier, Corpl. Cecil L. Hartt, A. I.
F. London: Australian Trading & Agen-
cies Co., Ltd. [1916.] 17 1. illus. 4^ BTZE

Cartoons.

Hauser, Henri. Les methodes alle-
mandes d'expansion economique, nouvelle
edition (4*), revue et corrigee. Paris: A.
Colin, 1916. 3 p.l., vi, 290 p. 12^ TAH

Hausmann, Gustav N. The great war
and the hope of the Jew; a lecture delivered
before Congregation Pincus Elijah. New
York, December 12th, 1914, and before
Young Israel. New York, 1915. 41 p. 12^

*PLM

Herv6, Gustave. La muraille; recueil in
extcnso des articles publics par Gustave
Herv^ dans la "Guerre sociale" du 1"
fevrier 1915 au 1" mai 1915. Paris: Bibli-
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331 p., 1 1. 12^ BTZG

Hcrvicr, Paul Louis. Silhouettes alle-
mandes, Bethmann-Hollweg, Falkenhayn,
Tirpitz, Billow, Zeppelin, Hindenburg,
Mackensen, Kluck, Bissing, Haeseler,
Harden, Krupp... Paris: Editions de "La
Nouvelle revue," 1916. 4 p.l., 11-260 p.
12^ BTZE

Hinkson, Katharine Tynan. The holy
war. London: Sidgwick & Jackson. Ltd.,
1916. 71(1) p. 16^ BTZI

Hirst, Francis Wrigley, editor. "The
Manchester martyrs," 1916. Verbatim

THE EUROPEAN WAR

49

report of proceedings at complimentary
luncheon to free trade directors of Man-
chester Chamber of Commerce, at Clar-
idge's hotel, on Thursday, April 6, 1916.
Edited, with a preface, by F. W. Hirst.
London: Voluntary Service and Free
Trade Association il916i. 31(1) p. 8**.

BTZE p.v.245, no.l3

Hobson, John Atkinson. The new pro-
tectionism. Westminster: The Cobden
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Hogue, Oliver. Trooper Bluegum at the
Dardanelles; descriptive narratives of the
more desperate engagements on the Gal-
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A. Hogue... London: A. Melrose [1916).
3 p.l., 5-287 p., 6 pi., 2 ports. 2. ed. 12**.

BTZE

Holland, Thomas Erskine. A supple-
ment to Letters to "The Times" upon war
and neutrality, second edition (1914), by
T. E. Holland, containing, by permission,
letters from 1914 to 1916. London: Long-
mans, Green & Co., 1916. 35 p. 8**.

BTZE p.v.249, no.8

Holman, Carrie Ellen, compiler. In the
day of battle; poems of the great war,
selected by Carrie Ellen Holman. To-
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Hoschiller, Max. L* Europe devant Con-
stantinople; le duel diplomatique austro-
russe, la poussee russe vers la mer libre,
I'importance economique des Dardanelles,
de Hambourg a Bagdad, Timperialisme
britannique en danger. Paris: M. Riviere
& Cie.. 1916. 147 p., 2 1. 8^ (Problemes
de guerre et de paix.) GIE

Howe, Mark Antony De Wolfe, editor.
The Harvard volunteers in Europe; per-
sonal records of experience in military,
ambulance, and hospital service, edited by
M. A. De Wolfe Howe. Cambridge: Har-
vard University Press, 1916. x, 263(1) p.
illus. 12^ BTZE

Hugins, Roland. The possible peace; a
forecast of world politics after the great
war. New York: Century Co., 1916. xiv
p., 2 1., 3-198 p. 12^ BTZE

Hunt, Edward Thomas Eyre. War

bread; a personal narrative of the war and
relief in Belgium. New York: H. Holt &
Co., 1916. viii p., 1 1., 374 p., 2 facs., 1 map,
8 pi., 5 ports. S**. BTZE

Hjrmans, Paul. Fete nationale beige.
Belgian independence day. Belgische
onafhankelykheidsdag. Discours pronon-
ccs au Royal Albert Hall. Addresses de-
livered at the Royal Albert Hall. Redevoer-
ingen uitgesproken in den Royal Albert
Hall. Par M. Hymans, by the Right Hon.
H. H. Asquith, door M. Standaert, 21
juillet. 1916, July 21st, 1916, Juli 21ste, 1916.
n.p., 1916. 64 p. 8^ BTZE p.v.5, no.8

In the northern mists; a grand fleet chap-
lain's note book. London: Hodder &
Stoughton, 1916. 3 p.l., 241(1) p., 1 1. 12^

VYC

Jacques, Pierre. Les sources du conflit
europeen de 1914; ou, Guillaume ii respon-
sable... Paris: Librairie aeronautique,
1915. 3 p.l., (1)6^318 p., 1 1. 8^ BTZE

Jerrold, Laurence. France, her people
and her spirit. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Mer-
rill Co. [1916.1 4 p.l., 397(1) p., 36 pi. 8^

DW

Johnston, Sir Harry Hamilton. Are we
a logical people? Native races and the
great war. A letter to you from Sir Harry
Johnston... [London, 1915 ?i 13 p., 1 1.
16**. BTZE p.v.245, no.l9

Joint Distribution Committee of Funds
for Jewish War Sufferers, New York. Re-
ports received by the Joint Distribution
Committee of Funds for Jewish War Suf-
ferers, Felix M. Warburg, chairman, Albert
Lucas, secretary. New York: [Press of
C. S. Nathan, Inc.,i 1916. 154 p. 8°.

BTZE

Jouglar, Joseph. Le mariage des mili-
taires pendant la guerre. Paris: Librairie
de droit usuel, 1915. 13 p. 8^ BTZE

Joy, Maurice, editor. The Irish rebellion
of 1916 and its martyrs: Erin's tragic Eas-
ter, by Padraic Colum, Maurice Joy, James
Reidy, Sidney Gifford. Rev. T. Gavan
Duffy, Mary M. Colum, Mary J. Ryan, and
Seumas O'Brien, edited by Maurice Joy.
New York: The Devin-Adair Company
[Cop. 1916]. ix p., 3 1., 3-427 p. illus. 8".

CSA

Juge, Stephane. Derni^re guerre en

Europe. La paix de 1916. Paris: Librairie
frangaise, 1915. ix, 194 p., 1 1., 3 maps. [3.
ed., 8°. BTZE

JuUian, Camille Louis. La place de la
guerre actuelle dans notre histoire natio-
nale. Paris: Bloud & Gay, 1916. 39(1) p.
12^ ("Pages actuelles," 1914-1916. no.
88.) BTZE (Pages)

Juvenis, pseud. Suvla Bay and after.
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p., 1 1., 169(1) p. 12^ (The soldier books.)

BTZE

Kay, Ross. Fighting in France. Illus-
trated by Charles L. Wrenn. New York:
Barse & Hopkins [Cop. 1916j. 4 p.l., 11-243
p. illus. 8^ (The big war series.) BTZK

"Most of the episodes are founded on fact and
while the book is not historical it has its inspiration
from actual happenings. — Preface.

Kirkaldy, Adam Willis, editor. Labour,
finance, and the war; being the results of
inquiries, arranged by the Section of Eco-
nomic Science and Statistics of the British
Association for the Advancement of Sci-
ence, during the years 1915 and 1916, edited
and with a preface by Adam W. Kirkaldy

50

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

. . . Published by authority of the council.
London, New York retcj: Sir I. Pitman &
Sons, Ltd. 1I9I6.1 vii. 344 p. 8^ TAH

Klein, Felix. Les douleurs qui esperent.
Paris: Perrin & Cie., 1916. 3 p.l., iv, 236 p.
12^ BTZE

Koehler, Franz. Der Weltkrieg im

Lichte der deutsch-protestantischen
Kriegspredigt. Tubingen: J. C. B. Mohr
(P. Siebeck), 1915. 1. bis 5. tausend. 56 p.
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Koenig, Paul. Die Fahrt der Deutsch-
land; das erste Untersee-Frachtschiff.
New York: Hearst's International Library
Co., 1916. xii, 254 p., 14 pi., 1 port. 12**.

VYM

Voyage of the Deutschland, the first

merchant submarine. New York: Hearst's
International Library Co., 1916. xii, 247
p., 14 pi., 1 port. 12^ VYM

Krumholtz, Charles. Thann, une ville
martyre en Alsace. Avant-propos de Mme.
la comtesse de Noailles. BesauQon: Millot
fr^res, 1915. vi, 26 p., 1 1., 1 pi. illus. 8^

BTZE p.v.248, no.6

Labriola, Teresa. Coltura e azione

neir ora della guerra. Pescara: Stabilimen-
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BTZE p.v.250, no.8

La conquista. (La guerra nostra

nella conflagrazione europea.) Pescara:
Stabilimento industriale grafico [1915]. 79
p. 8**. BTZE p.v.250, no.3

La guerra nostra; riflcssioni e con-

siderazioni su guerra e coltura. Pescara:
Stabilimento arte della stampa. 1916. 102
p. 8**. BTZE p.v.250, no.5

Lagros de Langeron, Gabriel. Ceux
d'hier, ceux d'aujourd'hui. Paris: La re-
naissance du livre [1916?j. 3 p.l, (1)4-291
(1) p. 12^ BTZI

Author's pseud., Michel Provins, at head of title.

Lane, Ralph Norman Angell. America
and the cause of the allies, by Norman
Angell [pseud.j... [London: Union of
Democratic Control.i 1916. 15 p. 8^
(Union of Democratic Control. fPam-
phlets.] no. 20a.) SA (Union)

Langdon, Adolph Max. The excess prof-
its duty and the excess mineral rights duty
(the Finance (No. 2) Act, 1915). part iii.
By A. M. Langdon.. .assisted by Robert-
son Lawson, C. A. London: Stevens &
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Langenhove, Fernand van. Hoe een
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269(1) p., 1 1. 12^ BTZE

Lan^lois, Gabriel, compiler. Anecdotes
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La gaiet^ et I'heroisme des femmes et des
soldats frangais, beiges, anglais, russes,
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98 p., 1 1. 16'. (Bibliotheque de la guerre,
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Les proph^ties relatives a la guerre

de 1914-1915. Paris: Berger-Levrault.

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Latil, Leo. Lettres d'un soldat. Paris:
Bloud & Gay, 1916. 48 p. 12^ ("Pages
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BTZE (Pages)

Led6chow8ka, Julie, hrabina. Poland
ravaged and bereaved! A lecture delivered
at Copenhagen on the 19th Nov. 1915. by
Countess Julie Ledochowska, with a pref-
ace by Henryk Sienkiewicz.. . [London :j
published for the Polish Information Com-
mittee by The Saint Catherine Press [1916j.
19(1) p. 8^ BTZE p.v.245, no.2

Leighton, Robert. Dreadnoughts of the
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1916. 304 p., 16 pi. 12^ BTZK

Fiction.

Les Lettres heroiques. Paris: Berger-
Levrault, 1915. 76 p. 16**. (Bibliotheque
de la guerre, 1914-1915.) BTZE

Lewin, Percy Evans. The German road
to the east; an account of the "Drang nach
Osten" and of Teutonic aims in the Near
and Middle East. London: W. Heinemann
1I9I61. 3 p.l., 340 p., 1 map. 8°. EAR

Lhopiteau, Gustave. La question des
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Liljedahl, Ernst Torsten Sigfrid. Kring
varldskampen; synpunkter och studier.
Uppsala: J. A. Lindblad il916i. 207 p. 12^

BTZE

Lukaszkiewicz, CzesJaw. Hej! Strzelcy
wraz! Obrazek sceniczny w jednej ods-
}onie. Napisal Czestaw Lukaszkiewicz.
Nowy York: Polish Book Importing Co.,
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no. 1.) *QPK

Drama.

Maccas, Leon. Ainsi parla Venizelos;
etudes de politique exterieure grecque . . .
Paris: Plon-Nourrit & Cie., 1916. 2 p.l.,
ix, 319 p. r2. ed.i 12^ BTZE

Mackenzie, Donald A. Great deeds ot
the great war, told by Donald A. Macken-
zie. London: Blackie & Son, Ltd. rl916.i
49 1., 12 col'd pi. illus. 4^ BTZE

Maeterlinck, Maurice. The wrack of the
storm; translated by Alexander Teixeira
de Mattos. New York: Dodd, Mead and
Company, 1916. 330 p. 8°. BTZG

"The present yolume contains, in the chronoloffi-
cal order in which they were produced, all the

THE EUROPEAN WAR

51

essays published and all the 8i>eeches delivered by
M. Maeterlinck since the beginning of the war, upon
which... each one of them has a direct bearing.'* —
Translator's preface.

Maeztu, Ramiro de. Authority, liberty
and function in the light of the war; a
critique of authority and liberty as the
foundations of the modern state and an
attempt to base societies on the principle
of function. London: G. Allen & Unwin,
Ltd. 1I9I6.1 288 p. 12^ SEB

Marre, Francis. Les mitrailleuses.

Paris: Bloud & Gay, 1916. 62 p., 1 1. illus.
12^ ("Pages actuelles," 1914-1916. no.
85.) BTZE (Pages)

Massis, Henri. Impressions de guerre
(1914-1915). Frontispice de Maurice Denis.
Paris: G. Cres & Cie.. 1916. 4 p.l.. (1)12-
102 p., 2 1. [7. ed., 16^ (Collection "hel-
ium.") BTZE

Masson, Frederic. A Tarriere, aout 1914
— aout 1915... Paris: Societe d'editions
litteraires et artistiques, 1916. 2 p.l., xxvii.
276 p. 2. ed. 12^ BTZE

Mathiez, Albert. La Serbie et la guerre
europeenne; conference faite a TUniver-
site de Besangon le 15 avril 1915 a I'occa-
sion de la journee serbe. Besangon: Millot
freres, 1915. 36 p. 12^ BTZE p.v.245, no.l4

Mavrogordato, John. England in the
Balkans; a Hellenic note on British policy.
[London:] Anglo-Hellenic League. 1916.
15(1) p. 8^ BTZE p.v.245, no.9

Maxwell, Joseph. La philosophic sociale
et la guerre actuelle. Paris: F. Alcan, 1916.
vii, 207p. 12°. BTZE

Melchiori, Enrico. La lotta per Titali-
anita delle terre irredente (1797-1915)...
Firenze: R. Bemporad & figlio rl916j. 3
p.l., (1)10-196 p. 8^ BTZE p.v.248, no.l

Men, women and guns, by "Sapper"
(pseud.] . . . New York: George H. Doran
Company icop. 1916]. xix p., 1 l, 23-312 p.
12^ BTZK

Fiction.

Meyer, Eduard. England; its political
organization and development and the war
against Germany. Translated by Helene
S. White... Boston: Ritter & Company.
1916. xix, 328 p. 12^ BTZE

Milhaud, Edgard. Du droit de la force
a la force du droit; la theorie allemande du
droit de la force, la revolution frauQaise et
les droits des peuples, Tarbitrage, les con-
ferences de La Haye, TAllemagne provoque
Icur avortement, 1914: le conflit austro-
serbe, I'Allemagne contre les propositions
de mediation et d'arbitrage, la paix: neces-
site d'une force internationale au service du
droit. Geneve: Edition Atar, 1915. 1 p.l..
(1)6-128 p. 12^ BTZE

Millet, Philippe. En liaison avec les

Anglais; souvenirs de campagne. Paris:
Perrin & Cie., 1916. 3 p.l., 242 p., 1 1. 12^

BTZE

Mills, John Saxon. The gathering of
the clans. How the British dominions and
dependencies have helped in the war. Lon-
don: T. F. Unwin, Ltd. [1916.] 1 p.l., 49 p.,

1 pi. 12^ BTZE p.y^42, no^

Mitchell, Peter Chalmers. Le darwi-
nisme et la guerre. Traduit le Tanglais par
Maurice Solovine. Lettre-pr^face de M.
fimile Boutroux... Paris: F. Alcan, 1916.
xiii, 168 p. illus. 12*. * BTZE

Monzie, Anatole Pierre Armand de. iSi
resucitara!. . . Paris: F. Alcan, 1915. 44 p.
12°. BTZE

Muensterberg, Hugo. Tomorrow; let-
ters to a friend in Germany. New York:
D. Appleton & Co., 1916. 3 p.l., 274 p., 1 1.
12^ BTZE

My years in the kaiser's army, by an ex-
officer. London: Cassell & Co., Ltd., 1916.
vii, 150 p., 1 1. 12°. BTZE

Nadja, pseud. For empire, and other
poems. London: A. L. Humphreys, 1916.
vi, 7-38 p., 1 1. \6\ BTZI

National Organizing Committee for War
Savings. Leaflet, no. 4. London rl916).
8°. BTZE

no. 4. How to save and why.

Nederlandsche Anti-Oorlog Raad, com-
piler. Governments and parliaments on
peace, collected by the Nederlandsche
Anti-Oorlog Raad, published by the Neu-
tral Conference, July, 1916. The Hague,
1916. 103(1) p. 8°. BTZE p.v^48, no.lO

Newbolt, Sir Henry John. Tales of the
great war. With seven coloured plates and
thirty-two illustrations in black and white
by Norman Wilkinson and Christopher
Clark. London: Longmans, Green, and
Co., 1916. xii p., 1 1., 294 p., 7 pi. illus. 8^

BTZK

Noonan, Charles. "The message." [New
York? 1915?] 7(1) p. 8°.

BTZE p.v^45, no.23

Nothonib, Pierre. La barriere beige;
essais d'histoire territoriale et diplomatique
... Paris: Perrin & Cie., 1916. 3 p.l., (1)
10-285 p., 1 1. illus. 12^ GBC

Olivier, Henry Eden. "When the men
come home," some objectives of the Na-
tional mission, with special reference to a
public letter by the Bishop of Birmingham.
London: Longmans, Green and Co., 1916.

2 p.l., vii-ix, 11-63 p. 12^ BTZK

Olyff, Francois. La Belgique sous le
joug 1914-1915; I'invasion. Paris: Perrin
& Cie., 1916. viii, 274 p. 12^ BTZE

Orcival, Michel. La critique litteraire
pendant la grande guerre, a propos de Le

52

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

sens de la mort, et La barbaric de Berlin.
Paris: Jouve & Cie., 1916. 2 p.l., vii(i).
120 p. 8^ BTZE

Organisation centrale pour une paix du-
rable. Recueil de rapports sur les diff6rents
points du programme-minimum, partie 1.
La Haye: M. Nijhoff, 1916. 8^ BTZE

OrviSy Julia Swift. A brief history of
Poland. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Com-
pany, 1916. 5 p.l., ix-xix, 359 p. illus. 8*.

GME

Palmer, Frederick. The old blood. New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co., 1916. vi p.. 1 1.,
390 p. 12^ BTZK

Fiction.

Le Papc et la guerre; simples reflexions
d'un catholiquc fran^ais sur la situation
religieuse (1915-1916) . . . Paris: F. Alcan,
1916. 40 p., 1 1. 8°. BTZE

Parisot, Leon. De Texecution des con-
trats pendant la guerre; assurances, trans-
ports, locations, contrats divers... Paris:
"fiditions & librairie" il916,. 79 p. 8^

BTZE

Le probleme des loyers et ses solu-
tions d'apres les opinions les plus auto-
risees... Paris: Perrin & Cie., 1916. xi,
157 p., 1 L 12^ TET

Pascazio, Nicola. Impressioni di un

ferito. Dalla trincea alia reggia (combat-
tendo con la Brigata Sassari). Prefazione
di Grazia Deledda. Milano: Societa edi-
toriale italiana, 1916. 3 p.l., (1)6-245 p.,

1 1. 12^ BTZE

Pcpys, Samuel, jr., pseud. A diary of the
great warr, by Sam*. Pepys, jun'., some-
time of Magdalene College in Cambridge
and of His Majesty's Navy Office, Esquire,
M. A., with effigies by M. Watson Williams
newly engraved at large upon copper.
London: printed for J. Lane at the Bodley
Head, 1916. 6 p.l.. 316 p., 16 pi. 8°. BTZE

Petit, Marcel. Code rural de la guerre;
moratorium, fermages, metayages. chasse.
peche, impots, bois, travail agricole, suc-
cessions. Paris: Laroussc [1916). 64 p.
12^ BTZE

Pittard, Eugene. Les peuplcs des Bal-
kans; esquisses anthropologiques. . . Paris:
Attinger freres [1916|. 142 p., 1 1. illus. 8°.

QPW

Poland's case for independence; being a
series of essays illustrating the continuance
of her national life. New York: Dodd.
Mead & Co. rl916., 352 p. 8\ * QR

Porch6, Frangois. L'arret sur la Marne.
Paris: fiditions de la Nouvelle revue fran-
gaise, 1916. 3 p.l., 9-63 p. 4. ed. 8^ BTZI

Pottecher, Maurice. Les chants de la
tourmente... Paris: P. Ollendorff, 1916.

2 p.l., 120 p., 2 1. 2. ed. 8°. BTZI p.v.4, no.6

Pr6vo8t, Marcel. L'adjudant Benoit;
roman. Paris: A. Lemerre, 1916. 2 p.l.,
249 p., 1 1. 12^ BTZK

Priestman, Edmund Yerbury. With a
B. P. scout in Gallipoli; a record of the
Belton Bulldogs, by E. Y. Priestman,
scoutmaster of the 16th (Westbourne)
Sheffield Boy Scouts, with reproductions
from the author's original sketches and a
foreword by Lieut.-General Sir Robert
Baden-Powell... London: G. Routledge
& Sons. Ltd.. 1916. xv, 311(1) p., 3 pi., 1
port, illus. 12^ BTZE

Prignet, A. L'Alsace-Lorraine; preface
de Daniel Blumenthal.. . Paris: Delagrave
icop. 1916). 188 p. illus. 8^ ETB

Prisonnier des Allemands, par un prete
de la Societe des missions-etrangeres, in-
firmier militaire. Paris: P. Lethielleux
il915i. vii, 159(1) p. 12^ BTZE

Probst, Eugen. Belgien. Eindriicke

eines Neutralen. Mit 6 Stadtplanen und 4
Ansichten nach alten Original-Lithograph-
ien. Zurich: Art. Institut Orell Fiissli.
1916. 86 p., 5 plans, 4 pi. 8^ BTZE

Puaux, Rene. L'armee anglaise sur le
continent (aout 1914-aoiit 1915). Paris:
E. Fasquelle fl916j. vi, (1)8-108 p. 12°.

BTZE p.v.249, no.2

Radical's progress; a record of courage;
reprinted from the Atlantic monthly...
Chicago, 111.: The Woman's Peace Party.
1916. 14 p., 11. 8^ BTZEp.v.245,no.l5

Raemaekers, Louis. Raemaekers' car-
toons, with accompanying notes by well-
known English writers; with an apprecia-
tion from H. H. Asquith, prime minister of
England. Garden City, N. Y.: Doubleday,
Page & Company, 1916. 5 p.l., (1)8-305(1)
p. illus. f^ BTZE

Rappard, William Emmanuel. Zur na-
tionalen Verstandigung und Einigkeit.
Zurich: Rascher & Cie., 1915. 40 p. 8^
(Schriften fur schweizer Art und kunst.
fHefti 26.) BTZE p.v.250, no.6

Recouly, Raymond. General Joffre and
his battles, by Raymond Rccouly (Captain
X)... New York: C. Scribner's Sons,
1916. vi p., 3 1., 3-279 p., 5 maps, 1 port.
12'. BTZE

Redogorelse for de krigforande niakter-
nas stridskrafter till lands och sjoss, jamtc
kartor ofver krigsskSdeplatser och koloni-
omraden samt illustrationer, m.m., utgifven
af en arme- och en sjoofficer. Stockholm:
Stockholms tryckeriet, 1914. 45 p. illus.
8^ BTZE

R^gamey, Jeanne, and Fr^d^ric R^gamey.
La guerre a I'allemande. Paris: Berger-
Levrault, 1915. 154 p.. 1 1. 12^ (Biblio-
theque de la guerre. 1914-1915.) BTZE

Reinach, Joseph. Les lois anti-alco-
oliques et la guerre; conference faite a la

THE EUROPEAN WAR

53

Ligue fran^ise de renseipfnement le ven-
dredi 23 avril 1915. . . Pans: Ligue nation-
ale centre Talcoolisme, 1915. 2 p.l., 7-31(1)
p. 8^ BTZE

Ren6, Henri. Lorette; une bataille de
douze moisj octobre 1914-octobre 1915...
Paris: Perrin & Cie., 1916. 2 p.l., iv p., 2 1..
(1)4-264 p.. 2 maps. 8 pi. 12*. BTZE

La Repr68entation hationale au len de-
main de la paix; meditations d'un combat-
tant... Paris: Bloud & Gay, 1916. 45 p..
1 1. 12^ ("Pages actuelles," 1914-1916.
no. 82.) BTZE (Pages)

Reulos, Alexandre, compiler and editor.
Manuel des sequestres; recueil des lois,
decrets, instructions et circulaires sur les
sequestres des biens allemands et dustro-
hongrois. Accompagne de notes pratiques,
de decisions de jurisprudence, de docu-
ments de legislation etrangere et des for-
mules en usage au Tribunal civil de la
Seine. Paris: Societe du Recueil Sirey,
1916. 3 p.l., 544 p. 8^ BTZE

Reventlow, Ernst Christian Einar Lud-
wig Detlev, Graf zu. The vampire of the
continent, by Count Ernst zu Reventlow;
translated from the German with a preface
by George Chatterton-Hill. . . New York:
Jackson Press, 1916. xiii, 225 p. 12°.

CBA

Richard, Arsene. Les relations doua-
nieres franco-beiges avant et apres la
guerre. Caen: C. Valin, 1915. 18 p. 8°.

TIY

Richet, Charles Robert. Les coupables.
Paris: E. Flammarion, 1916. 3 p.l., (1)4-
271 p., 1 1. 12^ BTZE

Riesser, Jacob. The success of the Ger-
man war loan; the financial contribution
of the German people to the war. [Berlin,
1914?! 4 1. 8^ BTZE p.v.245, no.24

Rietz, Torsten. Sjukvirdens verksamhet
i det pagi^ende kriget; intryck fr&n Tysk-
land. av Torsten Rietz. Lund: Gleerupska
Universitets-bokhandeln il915i. 31 p. 8°.
(Skrifter utgivna i samband med Hygienisk
revy. ino.j 6.) WAF

Rignano, Eugenio. Die Kriegsursachen
und die Friedensfrage, von Eugenio Rig-
nano...nebst einleitenden Kritiken von
Prof. Ludo M. Hartmann. . .und Prof.
Ramsay Muir... Ziirich: Art. Institut
Orell Fiissli, 1916. 88 p. 8^

BTZE p.v.250, no.2

Roberts, Cecil. A week with the fleet;
impressions from a visit to the grand fleet.
London: J. Clarke & Co. il916.j 95(1) p.
16». VYC

Robida, Albert. Un caricaturiste prophete;
la guerre telle qu'elle est prevue par A.
Robida il y a trente-trois ans... Paris:
Dorbon aine, 1916. 50 p. illus. f°.

tBTZK

Robinson, William Heath. Hunlikely!
[London:] Duckworth & Co. (1916.] 53 p.,
2 1. illus. 4^ BTZE

Roch6, H. P. Deux semaines a la Con-
ciergerie pendant la bataille de la Marne.
35 illustrations de Robert Bonfils. Paris:
Attinger freres fcop. 1916). 78 p. illus.
12^ BTZE p.v^46, no.5

Rockwell, William Walker, compiler.
The pitiful plight of the Assyrian Chris-
tians in Persia and Kurdistan described
from the reports of eye-witnesses. New
York: American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief, 1916. 72 p. illus. 12".

BTZE p.v^52, no.5

Rosher, Harold. In the Royal naval air
service; being the war letters of the late
Harold Rosher to his family, with an in-
troduction by Arnold Bennett. London:
Chatto & Windus, 1916. 5 p.l., 3-148 p..
2 1. illus. 12°. BTZE

Rossaro, Antonio. Trentino nostro...
Parma: L. Buffetti, 1916. 217 p., 1 1. 12^

FAM

Rudnitzky, Naphtali. Erfarenheter

bland ryska krigsf&ngar i Tyskland. Stock-
holm: Evan, fosterlands-stiftelsens forlags-
exp. [1916.] 38 p., 8 pi. illus. ob. 16°.

BTZE

Schrader, Frederick Franklin. Hand-
book, political, statistical and sociological
for German Americans and all other
Americ|ins who have not forgotten the his-
tory and traditions of their country, and
who believe in the principles of Washing-
ton, Jefferson, and Lincoln. New York:
the author, 1916. 172 p., 7 1. 16°. lEK

Service, Robert William. Rhymes of a
Red Cross man. New York: Barse & Hop-
kins il916,. 192 p. 12°. BTZI

Shaw, Frank H. With Jellicoe in the
North Sea, by Captain Frank H. Shaw,
with four colour plates by J. Mason. Lon-
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p.. 4 col'd pi. 8°. BTZK

Sheahan, Henry. A volunteer Poilu.
Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1916.
X p., 1 1., 217(1) p. illus. 12°. BTZE

Songs of the sailor men, by T. B. D.
London: Hodder & Stoughton rl916j. 127
(1) p. 12°. (The sailor books.) BTZI

St6enhoff, Frida Wadstrom. Krigets
herrar — varldens herrar; foredrag pk so-
cialistiska internationella kvinnodagen i
Stockholm 1915. Stockholm: Fram rl915i.
30 p. 8°. BTZG p.v.5, no.3

Steinmetz, Charles Proteus. America
and the new epoch. New York and Lon-
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228 p., 1 1. 12°. BTZE

Stephens, James. The insurrection in
Dublin. New York: The Macmillan Com-
pany, 1916. 3 p.l., v-xv, 148 p. 12°. CSA

54

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Stewart, Herbert Arthur. From Mons
to Loos; being the diary of a supply officer.
London: W. Blackwood & Sons, 1916. xii,
306 p., 22 pi. 12^ BTZE

Stjemstedt-Nordstrfim, Maria Sofia Al-
exandra. Frankrikes sjal; minnen och in-
tryck. Stockholm: A. Bonnier [1916i. 312
p.. 11. 12^ BTZE

Stocker, Richard Dimsdale. From war-
fare to welfare; essays in social reconstruc-
tion. London: C. Palmer & Hay ward
cl916i. 244 p. 12^ BTZE

Strang, Herbert, editor. The blue-book
of the war. London: H. Frowde rl916].
146 1., 9 pi. illus. sq. 8^ BTZE

Swift, Lucius B. Germans in America.
Read before the Indianapolis Literary
Club, October 4, 1915... Indianapolis:
Kautz Stationery Co., 1916. 30 p., 1 1. 3.
ed. 12^ BTZE p.v.245, no.4

T. P.'s journal of g:reat deeds of the great
war. V. 1-3 (Oct. 17, 1914 -July 10, 1915).
London, 1914-15. f^ BTZE

Taslauanu, Octavian C. Trois mois de
campagne en Galicie; carnet de route d'un
Transylvain, officier dans I'armee austro-
hongroise. Paris: Attinger freres [1916 ?i.
259 p., 1 map. 12^ BTZE

Taylor, Charles Fremont. A conclusive
peace presenting the historically logical,
and a feasible, plan of action for the coming
peace conference, which will co-ordinate
and harmonize Europe, and the • world.
Philadelphia: J. C. Winston Co., 1916. 173
p. 12^ BTZE

A "Temporary gentleman" in France;
home letters from an officer in the new
army, with foreword by Captain A. J. Daw-
son... London: Cassell & Co., Ltd., 1916.
viii, 189(1) p. 12^ BTZE

Tinel, Jules. Les blessures des nerfs:
semiologie des lesions nerveuses periphe-
riques par blessures de guerre. Preface du
professeur J. Dejerine... Paris: Masson
& Cie., 1916. xi, 311(1) p. illus. 8^ WPE

Tiplady, Thomas. "In the trenches" and
other poems. Hemel Hempstead: W. F.
Booker, 1916. 100 p. \6\ BTZI

Tolstoi, Aleksyei Nikolayevich. graf. Le
lieutenant Demianof; recits de guerre,
1914-1915, traduction et preface de Serge
Persky... Paris: Payot & Cie., 1916. xi.
300 p., 11. 12^ BTZK

Fiction.

Toynbee, Arnold Joseph. La destruc-
cion de Polonia: un estudio de la eficiencia
alemana. Edimburgo: T. Nelson & Sons
(1916i. 52 p. 12^ BTZE p.v.250, no.7

Trachsel, Albert. Les petites nations et
leur droit a Texistence. Geneve: A. Jullien,
1915. 270 p. 12^ QOL

Trevelyan, William Bouverie. Versicles.
responses & antiphons from "War prayers

for a week" on liturgical lines. London:
Longmans, Green & Co., 1916. 8 p. 8**.

BTZE p.v.245, no.3

Treves, Sir Frederick, and George CjOOd-
CHiLD, editors. Made in the trenches,
composed entirely from articles & sketches
contributed by soldiers; edited by Sir Fred-
erick Treves... and George Goodchild...
London: G. Allen & Unwin, Ltd. rl916.i
240 p., 2 pi. illus. 4^ BTZE

Turner, Charles Cyril. Aircraft of to-
day; a popular account of the conquest of
the air. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.,
1917. 315(1) p., 14 pi. diagrs. 8\ VDY

Vallot-Duval, Louis. Vive la Polognc;
monographic complete comprenant: Un
apergu de geographic politique et physique;
Des renseignements varies; Un abrege en-
cyclopedique: langue, litterature, beaux-
arts, musique et sciences; Un raccourci
historique absolument impartial. 2 cartes,
16 gravures. fAsnieres (Seine):] Publica-
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illus. 8^ BTZE p.v^47, no^

Vassal, Joseph. Dardanelles, Serbie,
Salonique; impressions et souvenirs de
guerre (avril 1915-f6vrier 1916). Preface
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Nourrit & Cie., 1916. 4 p.l., vi, 341 p., 1 1.,
2 maps, 16 pi, 1 port. 12^. BTZE

An English edition with some variations from the
French was issued anonymously (London, Heine-
mann, 1916), under title: Uncensored letters from
the Dardanelles; see next entry.

Uncensored letters from the Dar-
danelles, written to his English wife by a
French medical officer of Le Corps ex-
peditionnaire d'Orient Joseph Vassal].
London: W. Heinemann [1916i. xi, 282 p.,
2 maps, 19 pi., 1 port. 12**. (Soldiers'
tales of the great war. iv.j 4.) BTZE

Vcrwey, Albert. Holland en de oorlog.
[Amsterdam: Maatschappij voor Goede en
Goedkoopc Lectuur, 1916.i viii, 76 p. 16°.
(Handboekjes elck'tbestc.) BTZE

Der Voelkerkrieg; eine Chronik der
Ereignisse seit dem 1. Juli, 1914. Heft 1-20.
Stuttgart [1914]. 4°. BTZE

Ward, Mary Augusta Arnold. L'effort
de TAngleterre; sept lettres a un ami
americain, preface ^e M. Gabriel Hano-
taux. Paris: Hachette & Cie., 1916. xvi,
286 p., 1 1. 12^ BTZE

Wells, Herbert George. Mr. Britling
sees it through. With frontispiece. New
York: The Macmillan Company, 1916. 4
p.l., 3-443 p., 1 pi. 8^ NCW

Wood, Herbert George. The two

swords: a dialogue on the Christian con-
science and the war. Birmingham: Corn-
ish Bros., Ltd., 1916. 46 p., 1 1. 12°.

BTZE p.v^49, no.l

Zanardi Landi, Karoline Franziska M.,
contessa. Is Austria doomed? London:
Hodder & Stoughton, 1916. 2 p.l., 9-187(1)
p. 12^ FAW

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costs involved; section 6 deals with soldering and
welding; and section 10 with the application of
motors to the various kinds of shop machinery.
There are reading references both in the text and
at the section endings.

Reviewed in Iron tradesman, Nov., 1916, and in
Electrical news, Nov., 1916.

Droege, John A. Passenger terminals
and trains... New York: McGraw-Hill
Book Company, Inc., 1916. 410 p. illus.
8°. TPCM

A companion volume to the author's Freight ter-
tninals and trains. Treats of general principles and
design, as well as the operation of the various de-
partments. There are chapters on water front ter-
minals, the passenger terminals of New York City,
terminal agreements, car cleaning, small stations,
ptassenger trains and terminals of foreign countries,
time tables and train schedules, accidents, the com-
missary, and statistics. Well illustrated with over
200 diagrams and cuts. Author is general superin-
tendent of the New York, New Haven, and Hart-
ford Railroad.

Gill, Anna A. Practical basketry...

Philadelphia: David McKay [Cop. 1916].
xvi, 167 p. illus. 12^ VNI

Attractive and practical, giving details of weaves

and manv excellent half-tone reproductions of fin-
ished baskets. The final chapter gives directions for
dyeing.

"Basketry is an important factor in the promotion
of education. Its wide influence is felt not only
in the class room but in homes, settlement work,
blind institutions, asylums — in fact in institutions of
all kinds. The importance and influence of basketry
is being recognized now and the work is bein^ car-
ried on in earnest. Within the past five years it has
made a great jump and in most institutions where
manual training has been introduced, basket making
has attained a prominent place in the training of
the child." — p. xiii.

Harding, L. A., and A. C. Willard. Me-
chanical equipment of buildings, a refer-
ence book for engineers and architects...
fv. l.j. New York: J. Wiley & Sons, Inc.,
1916. illus. 8^ VEC

Volume 1, comprising over 600 pages, deals with
heating and ventilation only, and is stated "to con-
tain sufficient theoretical and commercial data for
practical use in the designing room, and at the same
time to show the student the relation between the
theoretical principles involved and their practical ap-
plication to actual problems." There are special
chapters on heating water for tanks and pools, draft
and chimneys, electric heating, air conditioning, and
exhaust steam heating. Chapter 20 describes in de-
tail the various pipes and fittings, and chapter 21
treats of plans and specifications. Unusually well
illustrated. Other volumes relating to power plants,
elevators, lighting systems, refrigeration, sprinkler
systems, vacuum cleaning, and plumbing are in prep-
aration.

Kapp, Gisbert. The principles of elec-
trical engineering and their application.
V. 1. Principles. New York: Longmans,
Green & Co. [1916.1 354 p. illus. 8°. VGC

This, the first of a proposed series of two volumes,
deals mainly with principles and is intended as a
text-book for engineering students and as a hand-
book for the general engineer.

"All the subjects treated in this book come, strictly
speaking, into the province of the electrical engineer,
but for him this book is merely an introduction to
the study of some specialised work on the particular
branch of electrical engineering he is adopting. The
general engineer should find all he requires here;
some may even think more than they require, but
this is unavoidable. The line of demarcation between
general and electrical engineering is not definite; it
stretches this way and that, according to the particular
subject an engineer is interested in." — Preface.

Reviewed in Canadian engineer, Oct. 26. 1916,
Mechanical engineer, Oct. 13, 1916, and Electrician,
Nov. 10, 1916, p. 187.

Kean, Francis John. Aeronautical en-
gines... London: E. & F. N. Spon, 1916.
94 p. illus. 8°. VDY

Has to do mainly with the balancing of moving
parts, to which end there are several large diagrams.
The rest of the book is brief and elementary, treat-
ing of the different enp^ine types, with chapters on
cylinders, carburation, ignition, and descriptions of
several of the different makes. Provided with seven-
ty-eight illustrations.

Reviewed in Mechanical engineer, Oct. 13, 1916,
Mechanical world, Sept. 29, 1916, and Aeronautics,
Oct. 4, 1916.

[55]

56

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Industries and Industrial Arts, continued.

Magnusson, Carl Edward. Alternating
currents... New York: McGraw-Hill Book
Co.. Inc., 1916. XV. 525 p. illus. S*'. VGI

An under^aduate course based upon lectures and
class room discussions during ten years' teaching ex-
perience at the University of Washington (Seattle),
and stated to be ''limited to fundamental principles
with a few illustrations of their applications to in-
dustrial problems." The first eleven chapters, which
are devoted mainly to theory, are followed by instruc-
tion relating to the chief characteristics of alternating
current machinery, beginning with the transformer
as the simplest form; also ^ving attention to com-
mercial wave forms, protective apparatus, and poly-
f)hase systems. Chapter 27, whicn has to do with
ong distance transmission, is unusually thorough for
a work of this kind.

Mead, Daniel Webster. Contracts, speci-
fications and engineering relations. . . New
York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1916. xi,
535 p. illus. 8°. VDB

Although the bulk of this work of over 500 pages
b devoted to the preparation of specifications, the
earlier chapters contain some very inspiring advice
to young engineers and architects. A strong plea is
made for the "square deal" as leading "to the highest
tvpe of work, the most economical construction, and
the greatest professional satisfaction." Legal and
contractual relations are briefly discussed. Notable
features are^ the several excellent bibliographies in-
tended to stimulate further study, as well as sample
specifications and many dimensioned drawings.

"The portion of the book which deals with these
personal problems takes it out of the ordinary run
of text books, and marks it as a peculiarly significant
addition to any engineer's library." — Canadian en-
gine tr, Nov. 30, 1916.

Schwarzkopf, Ernst. Plain and orna-
mental forging. . . New York: John Wiley
& Sons, 1916. X. 267 p. illus. 8^ VNG

A carefully prepared practical guide not only for
the beginner but for the advanced worker as well.
In order that the student may be spurred on by the
knowledge that he is doing really useful work and
that his efforts may not end in the scrap heap, it
is stated that the tools and exercises are of the
regular or standard shop types. There are chapters
on welding, heat treatment, and tool-making. The
drawings, over 200 in number, are exceptionally
clear and helpful. Author is instructor in forging
in the Stuyvesant High School of New York City.

Toch, Maximilian. The chemistry and
technology of paints... New York: D.
Van Nostrand Co.. 1916. 366 p. illus. 2.
ed. rev. 8°. VOP

Second edition of this standard work is double
the size of the first (1907), important additions hav-
ing been made regarding specifications; new special
paints and driers; the theory of corrosion of iron
and steel and its prevention; the action of fungi on
paints; the hygiene of workmen; detailed methods
of analyzing paints and paint materials, with tables
and constants of such materials.

Economics, Sociology and Political

Science

Homiman, Roy. How to make the rail-
ways pay for the war; or, The transport
problem solved. With an introduction by
Lord Headley... London: G. Routledge
& Sons, Ltd., 1916. xx, 348 p., 1 diagr., 2
plans, 3 pi. tables. 8°. TPN

England is now spending enormous sums on the
war, and will presently be looking for still greater

sums to pay off the national debt. This book is an
outline of a plan by which £1.000,000 a day could
be saved. ^ Tne present costs of freight transporta-
tion are high because of inefficient management and
delays on the part of the railroads and wasteful
methods of loading and delivering. The remedy
suggested is a central clearing house for freight with
facilities for rapid loading and unloading and a

Eroperly conducted system of delivery. The scheme
as already been reiected by the Board of Trade
and the author attacks the government officials for
what he regards as unwillingness to interfere with
the railroads. It is thoroughly worked out and, ac-
cording to the author, if put in operation would save
enough money to pay the debt.

Kirkaldy, Adam W., editor. Labour, fi-
nance, and the war; being the result of
inquiries, arranged by the Section of Econ-
omic Science and Statistics of the British
Association for the Advancement of Sci-
ence, during the years 1915 and 1916. Lon-
don: Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons [1916i. vii.
344 p. 8^ TAH

Contents: Some thoughts on reconstruction after
the war. Industrial unrest. Replacement of men
by women in industry. Effects of the war oy credit,
currency and finance. Land settlement.

Kober, George Martin, and W. C. Han-
son, editors. Diseases of occupation and
vocational hygiene. Philadelphia: P. Blak-
iston's Son & Co. [Cop. 1916.i xxi, 918 p.
8^ SPR

"Part I deals with the specific and systematic dis-
eases of occupation. It also treats of fatigue and
the neuroses. It is written by specialists of inter-
national reputation and adapted to the needs of medi-
cal and legal experts, medical examiners, insurance
examiners, practising physicians, teachers, students
and others desiring accurate scientific information
relating to the pathology, symptomatology and treat-
ment of diseases of occupation.

"Part II deals with the causation and prevention of
occupational diseases and accidents. Woile it is also
of interest to physicians, lawyers and efficiency ex
perts, its chiet interest should be with employers,
employees, public health officials, nurses and social
workers, legislators and others activel:^ interested in
the prevention of avoidable occupational hazards.
This part of the book also contains a list of industrial
poisons and of industries and processes in which
poisoning may occur, and also tables of occupational
mortality and morbidity statistics, arranged in alpha-
betical order for convenient reference.

"Part III is intended to be of service to those
who may be called upon to investigate in the shop,
the factory, in the dispensary and hospital the rela-
tions of occupation to disability and disease."

MacElwee, Roy Samuel. Wesen und
Entwicklung der Hamburger Hafenbau-
politik, ipi besonderen von 1815 bis 1888. . .
Berlin: iG. Schade.j 1915. 2 p.L. (1)8-143 p.
illus. tables. 4°. TR

McPherson, Logan Grant. How the
world makes its living. New York: Cen-
tury Co., 1916. vii p., 2 1., 3-435 p. 8^ TC

A description of the economic organization of so-
ciety. It follows the plan of the usual economic text-
book, but is written in more popular style as the title
suggests.

Mathieson, Fredc. C, & Sons, London.
Twenty years' railway statistics. 1895-
1915. [London: F. C. Mathieson & Sons.i
1915. 247 p. nar. 16^ TPA

Mechanics and Metals Bank. New York.
War loans and war finance. An analysis

RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

57

Economics, Sociology, etc., continued.

of the war costs, war loans and govern-
ment indebtedness of Europe in their re-
lation to the world at large. New York
[Cop. 1916i. 39 p. 2. ed. 8**. Econ. Div.

Norway. — Socialdepartement. Om bams
erhvervsmaessige arbeide. En utredning
av socialavdelingen. Tillaegshefte til "So-
ciale meddelelser" 1916. Kristiania: H.
Aschehoug & Co., 1916. 163 p. 8^

Econ. Div.

The first half of the book gives a summary of
child labor laws in the principal European countries,
pKarticularly Norway. The second part contains sta-
tistics for Norway.

Richey, Homer. Richey's federal em-
ployers' liability, safety appliance, and
hours of service acts. . .by Daunis McBride
... Charlottesville. Va.: Michie Co., 1916.
lii, 795 p. 2. ed. 4^ TDO

United States. — Board of Mediation and
Conciliation. Railroad labor arbitrations.
Report... on the effects of arbitration pro-
ceedings upon rates of pay and working
conditions of railroad employees. Pre-
pared... by W. Jett Lauck. Washine^ton:
Gov. Prtg. Off, 1916. 608 p. 8^ (U. S.
64. cong., 1. sess. Senate doc. no 493.)

Econ. Div.

"In the following pages a study has been made
of the effects of arbitration proceedings upon the
rates of pay and working conaitions of railway em-
ployees. The scope of the study includes all arbitra-
tion proceeding held under tne provisions of the
federal law. To the" analysis of these arbitration
proceedings has also been added a review of four
other cases — the arbitratibn in 1911 between the
Youngstown & Ohio River Railroad and its em-
ployees, the arbitration in 1912 between locomotive
engineers and fifty-two railroads of the East, the
arbitration in 1912 between the Georgia Railroad and
its conductors and trainmen, and the arbitration in
1913 between the Norfolk and Western Railroad and
its maintenance of way employees. Altogether the
results of twenty-five formal arbitration proceedings,
covering the period 1898-1915, have been analyzed.

"The general method pursued has been to com-
pare rates of pay and working conditions prior and
subsequent to the awards of arbitration boards, with
the object in view of ascertaining changes in rates
of pay and working rules which were the outcome of
the arbitration proceedings. The presentation of the
results of such comparative analyses has been made
under the following general heads for each arbitra-
tion case:

"(1) History of case; (2) Articles of arbitration
agreement; (3) Testimony and argument of em-
ployees; (4) Testimony and argument of the rail-
roads; (5) Comparison of the requests of employees
with the award of the arbitration board; (6) The
application of the award of the board to railroad
operating conditions; (7) Changes in rates of pay
and working conditions by individual railroads as
the result o? the arbitration award."

United States. — Federal Trade Com-
mission. Report on pipe-line transporta-
tion of petroleum. February 28, 1916.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916. xxxii,
467 p. 8°. Econ. Div.

Deals with Mid-continent field, as the Interstate
Commerce Commission is investigating the eastern
lines.

great

Five large interstate pipe-line systems tap the
it Mid-continent oil field, which lies chiefly

in Oklahoma and Kansas. ^ The report shows the
amount of the investment in such pipe lines, the
cost of carrying oil by pipe lines, the profits of the
oil companies operating them, the charges and other
conditions imposed on the carrying of oil for other
shippers, the excess of such charges over the actual
cost of carriage, the profits which would accrue to
the pipe-line companies if such charges were paid on
their own oil, and various other matters which show
the true situation and the significance of the present
conditions of pipe-line transportation.

"The five large interstate pipe-line systems dis-
cussed in this report — all of which start from the
Mid-continent field — are as follows: (1) the Prairie
(Standard) system, running northeast to Illinois and
Indiana; (2) the Oklahoma-Louisiana (Standard)
system, running southeast to Baton Rouge, in Louisi-
ana; (3) the Magnolia sy.'tem, running south to
Beaumont and other points in Texas; (4) the Gulf
system, running south to Port Arthur and other

Joints; and (5) the Texas system, running south to
*ort Arthur and other points.**

Science

Allen, Herbert Stanley, and H. Moore.
A text-book of practical physics. London:
Macmillan and Co., Ltd., 1916. xv, 622 p.
illus. 8^ PAF

Babel, Antony. Histoire corporative de
rhorlogerie, de I'orfevrerie et des indus-
tries annexes. . . Geneve: A. Kundig, 1916.

1 p.l., iv,-vi p., 1 1.. 606 p. 8°. OYM

Baskerville, Charles, and L. J. Curtman.
A course in qualitative chemical analysis.
New York: Macmillan Co., 1916. xiii, 223
p. rev. ed. 8^ PMF

Cajori, Florian. William Oughtred, a
great seventeenth-century teacher of mathe-
matics. Chicago: Open Court Pub. Co.,
1916. vi, 100 p. 12^ OABB (Oughtred)

Carmichael, Robert Daniel. Diophantine
analysis. New York: J. Wiley & Sons.
1915. vi, 118 p. 8**. (Mathematical mono-
graphs, no. 16.) OIH

Chamberlin, Thomas Chrowder. The
origin of the earth. Chicago, 111.: Univer-
sity of Chicago Press [1916]. xi, 271 p. 12**.
(University of Chicago science series.)

OMY

Fisher, Arne. The mathematical theory
of probabilities. New York: Macmillan
Co., 1915. V. 1. S\ OFX

Foerstc, August Frederic. An introduc-
tion to the geology of Dayton and vicinity
with special reference to the gravel ridge
area south of the city, including Hills and
Dales and Moraine park. Dayton, Ohio,
1915. 210 p.. 1 map, 1 pi. illus. 4^ t PVC

Glenn, Oliver Edmunds. A treatise on
the theory of invariants. Boston: Ginn and
Co. rcop. 1915.] X. 245 p. 8**. OGS

Gregory, Richard Arman. Discovery;
or, The spirit and service of science. Lon-
don: Macmillan and Co., Ltd., 1916. viii p.,

2 1., 340 p., 8 pi. 12°. GAP

58

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Science, continued.

Jessop, Charles Minshall. Quartic sur-
faces; with singular points. Cambridge:
University Press, 1916. xxxv, 197(1) p.

8^ OLP

Lahee» Frederick Henry. Field geology.
New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc.,
1916. xxiv, 508 p., 1 map. illus. 12^ PTI

Laning, Harris. A practical manual of
the compass. [By Harris Laning.] An-
napolis, Md.: U. S. Naval Institute, 1916.
146 p. 4^ PGW

MacMahon, Percy Alexander. Combin-
atory analysis. Cambridge: University
Press, 1915-16. 2 v. 4^ OGS

Miessner, Benjamin Franklin. Radio-
dynamics, the wireless control of torpe-
does. New York: D. Van Nostrand Co.,
1916. V, 206 p. 8^ PGO

Pickworth, Charles N. The slide rule:
a practical manual. Manchester: Emmott
and Co., Ltd. [1916.i 124 p., 1 1. 14. ed.
12». GEO

Ries, Heinrich. Economic geology.

New York: J. Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1916. 1
p.l., xviii, 856 p., 1 map. illus. tables. 4.
ed., thoroughly rev. and enlarged. 8**.

PTK

Searle, George Frederick Charles. Ex-
perimental harmonic motion; a manual for
the laboratory. Cambridge: The Univer-
sity Press, 1915. x, 92 p. illus. 8^ (Cam-
bridge physical series.) PCE

Sherman, Henry Clapp. Chemistry of
food and nutrition, hfew York: Macmil-
lan Co., 1916. viii p., 1 1., 355 p. 12^ PPK

Smith, William Griswold. Practical de-
scriptive geometry. New York: McGraw-
Hill Book Co., 1916. X, 256 p., 1 pi. illus.
2. ed., rev. & enlarged. 8^ OKP

Thorpe, Sir Thomas Edward. The

Right Honourable Sir Henry Enfield Ros-
coe...a biographical sketch. London:
Longmans, Green and Co.. 1916. viii, 207
(1) p., 1 port. 8^ GABB (Roscoe)

Vosmaer, A. Ozone; its manufacture,
properties and uses. New York: D. Van
Nostrand Co., 1916. 197 p. 8^ PNF

Weinschenk, Ernst Heinrich Oskar Kas-
imir. The fundamental principles of pe-
trology. Authorized translation (from the
third German edition) by Albert Johann-
sen... New York: McGraw-Hill Book
Co., Inc., 1916. X, 214 p., 4 pi. illus. tables.
8^ PWR

Weld, Le Roy Dougherty. Theory of
errors and least squares. New York: Mac-
millan Co., 1916. xii p., 1 1., 190 p. 12^

OFX

America

Alvarez, Alejandro. La diplomacia de
Chile durante la emancipacion y la Socie-
dad internacional americana. Madrid:
Editorial-America rl915?]. 2 p.l., (1)8-274
p. 12°. (Biblioteca de ciencias politicas y
sociales.) HIP

Bishop, Farnham. Our first war in
Mexico. New York: C. Scribner's Sons,
1916. ix p., 1 1., 225 p., 2 maps, 8 pi. 12**.

UN

Cimningham, William. English in-
fluence on the United States. Cambridge:
University Press, 1916. xii, 168 p. 12**.

CBA

Dittenhoefer, Abram Jesse. How we
elected Lincoln. Personal recollections of
Lincoln and men of his time. New York:
Harper & Bros. il916.i 4 p.l., 94 p., 1 1.,
1 pi. 12°. AN (Lincoln)

Eastman, Charles Alexander. From the
deep woods to civilization: chapters in the
autobiography of an Indian, by Charles A.
Eastman (Ohiyesa) . . . Boston: Little,
Brown, and Co., 1916. x, 206 p., 7 pi., 6
ports. 8^ HBC

Franck, Harry Alverson. Tramping
through Mexico, Guatemala and Honduras;
being the random notes of an incurable
vagabond. Illustrated with photographs
by the author. New York: The Century
Co., 1916. 8 p.l., 3-378 p., 1 map. 8°. HTY

Gale, George. Quebec 'twixt old and
new. Quebec: Telegraph Prtg. Co., 1915.
viii, 296 p., 12 pi. illus. 8^ HXR

Garrett, Mitchell Bennett. The French
colonial question, 1789-1791; dealings of
the Constituent Assembly with problems
arising from the revolution in the West
Indies. Ann Arbor, Mich.: G. Wahr, 1916.
iv p., 1 1., 167 p. 8^ DS

Hale, Louise Closser. We discover the
Old Dominion. Drawings by Walter Hale.
New York: Dodd, Mead & Co., 1916. 5 p.l.,
374 p., 1 map, 28 pi. 8**. ITC

Hammond, John Martin. Winter jour-
neys in the South; pen and camera impres-
sions of men, manners, women, and things
all the way from the blue gulf and New
Orleans through fashionable Florida palms
to the pines of Virginia. Philadelphia:
J. B. Lippincott Co., 1916. 261(1) p., 42 pi.

8^ fx

HuU, William Isaac. Preparedness; the
American versus the military programme.
New York: F. H. Revell Co. [Cop. 1916.]
271 p. 8^ VWZW

Jones, Chester Lloyd. Caribbean in-
terests of the United States. New York:
D. Appleton & Co., 1916. viii p., 2 1., 379 p.,
1 map. tables. 8**. iC

RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

59

America, continued.

Kellor, Frances Alice. Straight Amer-
ica; a call to national service. New York:
The Macmillan Company, 1916. vii, 193 p.
12^. (Our national problems.) lAG

Lewis, Meriwether. The journals of
Captain Meriwether Lewis and Sergeant
John Ordway, kept on the expedition of
western exploration, 1803-1806. Edited
with introduction and notes by Milo M.
Quaife... Madison: published by the so-
ciety, 1916. 444 p., 3 facs., 3 maps, 6 pi.,
1 port. 8". (Wisconsin State Historical
Society. Collections, v. 22.) lAA

Martin, Chester B. Lord Selkirk's work
in Canada. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1916.
240 p. 8*. (Oxford historical and literary
studies. V. 7.) CBA (Oxford)

Maurice, Arthur Bartlett. The New

York of the novelists. New York: Dodd,
Mead and Co., 1916. xxii, 366 p., 32 pi. 8**.

IRGV

Meeker, Ezra. The busy life of eighty-
five years of Ezra Meeker. Ventures and
adventures. . . The Oregon trail. . . Pub-
lished by the author. Seattle, Wash. [1916.i
xii, 399 p., 1 port, illus. 12**. AN

Newmark, Harris. Sixty years in south-
ern California, 1853-1913; containing the
reminiscences of Harris Newmark, edited
by Maurice H. Newmark landj Marco R.
Newmark... New York: Knickerbocker
Press, 1916. xxviii p., 1 1., 688 p., 1 fac, 31
pL, 1 port. 8^ IXG

Nicolay, Helen. Our nation in the build-
ing. New York: Century Co., 1916. 7 p.l..
3-521 p., 1 map, 15 ports. 8**. lAG

O'Shaughnessy, Edith Louise Coues. A
diplomat's wife in Mexico, by Edith
O Shaughnessy (Mrs. Nelson O'Shaugh-
nessy); letters from the American em-
bassy at Mexico City, covering the drama-
tic period between October 8th, 1913, and
the breaking off of diplomatic relations
on April 23rd, 1914, together with an ac-
count of the occupation of Vera Cruz...
New York: Harper & Bros. (1916.i 6 p.l.,
355(1) p., 10 pi., 2 ports, illus. 8\ RTF

Peixotto, Ernest Clifford. Our Hispanic
Southwest. - Illustrations by the author.
New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1916. 3 p.l.,
xi-xx, 245 p., 17 pi. illus. 8^ ILH

Pender, James. History of Benton Har-
bor. Chicago: Braun Prtg. Co., 1915. 4
p.L, 200 p. 12^ IVH

Quaife, Milo Milton. The development
of Chicago, 1674-1914. Chicago: (laxton
Cub, 1916. 290 p. 4^ IVF

Rider, Fremont, editor. Rider's New
York City and vicinity, including Newark,
Yonkers and Jersey City; a guidebook for

travelers, with 16 maps and 15 plans, com-
piled and edited t^ Fremont Rider, with
the assistance of Frederic Taber Cooper,
Mary Alden Hopkins and others. New
York: H. Holt and Co., 1916. xlii p., 1 1.,
506 p., 17 maps. 16^ IRGV

Ross, Gordon. Argentina and Uruguay.
New York: The Macmillan Co., 1916. xii
p., 2 1.. 308 p., 1 map, 13 pi. illus. 8*. HKY

Rotch, William. Memorandum written
by William Rotch in the eightieth year of
his age. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.,
1916. xi(i) p., 1 1., 86 p., 1 1., 6 pi., 3 ports.
8^ AN

Seward, Frederick William. Reminis-
cences of a war-time statesman and diplo-
mat, 1830-1915. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons, 1916. X p., 2 1., 489 p., 3 pi., 3 ports.
8^ AN

Shoemaker, Floyd Calvin. Missouri's
struggle for statehood, 1804-1821. Jeffer-
son City: H. Stephens Printing Co., 1916.
383 p., 1 map, 4 pi., 1 port. 8^ IBR

Art
Textile Design

One effect of the war has been the cutting off
of the supply of designs from abroad. The necessity
for home-created material has become urgent.
Books containing adequate reproductions of textile
designs of the past will always be a source of
supply and inspiration to the designer. To its
collection of such books the Library has recently
added the following:

Kulczycki, Wladimir. Beitrage zur
Kenntnis der orientalischen Gebettep-
piche; hauptsachlich auf Grund eigener
Teppichsammlung von. . .Wladimir Kul-
czycki. Die arabischen Koraninschriften
gelesen und iibersetzt von...M. Schorr
. . . Lemberg: B. PoJoniecki, 1914. 37 p.
illus. 4^ MOP

Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
Catalogue of a special exhibition of tex-
tiles. New York, 1915-16. xvi, 99(1) p.,
20 pi. 8^ MON

500 copies printed.
Bibliography, p. 98-99.

Meyer-Riefstahl, R. Early textiles in
the Cooper Union collection... [New
York, 1915.1 3 parts in 1 v. illus. 4°.

MON

"Translated by Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer."
Excerpt: Art in America, v. 3-4.

Mu86e historique des tissus de Lyon. La
collection de dentelles au Musee des tissus
de Lyon... [Paris: E. Hessling, 1910.]
2 p.l., ii-iii f., 114 pi. f^ tfMOX

Most of the designs reproduced are from the
collection purchased from M. Pasco of Barcelona,
with a few others for comparison.

Preface by Auguste Lefebure.

60

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Art — Textile Design, continued.

Le Musee historique des tissus de

la Chambre de commerce de Lyon; precis
historique de Tart de decorer les etoffes et
catalogue sommaire, par Raymond Cox
Lyon: A. Rey et Cie., 1902. 3 p.l.,
(1)10-270 p. illus. 8°. MON

Victoria and Albert Museum, South Ken-
sington. Linen panel, embroidered with
silk. English: dated 1730. [London,
191— ?j 1 cord pi. r. tt MOT

Rolled in box with: Victoria and Albert Mu-
seum, Part of linen bodice, embroidered with silk.
[London, 191-?] f.

Whifthaw, Bernhard, and E. M. A. W.
Whishaw. Illustrated descriptive account
of the Museum of Andalucian pottery and
lace, antique and modern; together with
notes on pre-Roman Seville and the lost
city of Tharsis. (London :i Smith, Elder &
Co., 1913. 43 p. illus. 8^ MPG

Interior Decoration and Furniture

Being, as a nation, still on the road towards homo-
geneity, we cannot develop a national style off-hand.
Adaptation is the quite natural and proper interme-
diary stage. That such adaptation may be applied
logically, with proper knowledge and understanding
and taste, is a natural wish. To that end the collec-
tion of books on those arts of decoration in the home,
which most obviously show the relation of art to
life, should be a useful and valuable ,help. ^ They
are here to be used, and used with discrimination.

The recent acquisitions here listed are modern
handbooks, but the Art Division of the Library con-
tains also numerous books with large reproductions
of designs of other days and lands, — the classics
of the art.

Adler, Hazel H. The new interior;
modern decorations for the modern home.
New York: Century Co., 1916. 7 p.l., 3-
315 p.. 1 chart, 38 pi. 8^ MLO

Candee, Helen Churchill. Jacobean

furniture and English styles in oak and
walnut. New York: F. A. Stokes Co.
il916.] 4 p.l., 3-56 p., 1 1., 16 pi. 8^ MOF

Eberiein, Harold Donaldson, and Abbot
McClure. The practical book of period
furniture, treating of furniture of the Eng-
lish, American colonial and post-colonial
and principal French periods. Philadel-
phia: J. B. Lippincott Co., 1914. 2 p.l.,
3-371 p., 48 pi. illus. 8^ MOF

**Bc5t book in one volume, workmanlike and clear.
Each period is carefully distin|7uished and can be
studied separately. Identification is made easy by
an illustrated chronolo^cal key to which there are
frequent references. Treats of furniture of the
English, American colonial, postcolonial and prin-
cipal French periods with chapters devoted to im-
Eortant designers. Diagrams, illustrations, glossary,
ibliogranhy. index." — Am* York State Library, Best
Books of 1914.

Robie, Virginia. Historic styles in furni-
ture. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1916.
7 p.l., 3-196 p., 1 1., 1 pi. illus. 8°. MOF

Sell, Maud Ann, and H. B. Sell. Good
taste in home furnishing. Frontispiece in

color, page plates and marginal sketches
by Howard R. Weld. New York: J. Lane
Co., 1915. 140 p., 1 pi. illus. 8^ MLO

Partly reprinted from Art and The trimmed lamp.

"Written for the lay reader.'* Offers general
principles as guides applicable to special questions.
Ends with a quotation from William Morris: "Have
nothing in your home that you do not know to be
useful or believe to be beautiful."

Wood, Grace, and Emily Burbank. The
art of interior decoration. New York:
Dodd, Mead & Co., 1916. xxv p., 1 1.,
347 p. illus. S\ MLO

"The fundamental laws for obtaining practical
and artistic results. Entire schemes for all varieties
of homes. Also the evolution of furniture periods."

Goldsmithing and Silversmithing

Even these few titles of recent acquisitions in-
dicate response to both the request for handbooks
and the necessity for good reproductions of the fine
examples of handicraft which serve as sources of
inspiration.

Haas, Louis James. Art metal work and
jewelry. New York: The Sequoyah Pub.
Co. [1916.J ZZ 1., 2 pi. illus. 8^ MNK

Huebener, Maximilian. Lehrbuch der
Gravierkunst. Leipzig: W. Diebener, 1916.
312 p. illus. 4°. MNK

Martin, Fredrik Robert. Schwedische
konigliche Geschenke an russische Zaren.
1647-1699; Silberschatze der Kaiserlichen
Schatzkammer zu Moskau, hrsg. von F. R.
Martin. Stockholm: W. Silfversparres
Nya grafiska Aktiebolag, 1900. 4 p.l., 44,
xlii p., 1 1., 51 pi. illus. f °. tt MNO

Olrik, J0rgen. Danske s0lvarbejder fra
Renaissancen til vore Dage; Katalog over
den historiske Afdeling af K^benhavns
Guldsmedelavs Jubilaeumsudstilling mcmx.
udgivet paa Carlsbergfondets Bekostning
af J0rgen Olrik. K^benhavn: I Kommis-
sion hos G. E. C. Gad, 1915. 5 p.l., 143(1) p.
illus. f^ tMNO

"Comprehensive and well produced catalogue —
In 1911 an exhibition was held to commemorate the
250th anniversary of the incorporation of the Copen-
hagen Goldsmiths' Company. . . The exhibition in-
cluded an historical section, consisting of plate pro-
duced in Denmark — 1600-1875... The catalogue
records the historical section — " — Burlington maga-
eine, February, 1916, p. 200.

Reproduction des opuvres de Boucher
fils, Bouchardon, Salembier, etc. Epoque
Louis x\a. Ornements, bronzes d'art et
d'ameublement, orfevrerie. . . Paris: A.
Guerinet, 190-? 56 pi. f°. t MLEP

Sorensen, H. R., and S. J. Vaughn.
Hand-wrought jewelry. Milwaukee: The
Bruce Pub. Co. [1916.i 102 p. illus. 12°.

MNR

"A practical treatise on... the making of jewelry
from tne very simplest work to the most difficult
processes of making complicated (>attern$... The
methods described are those used in the best com-
mercial shops." — American magasine of art, De-
cember, 1916.

RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

61

Art — Goldsmithing, etc., continued.

Worcester Art Museum. Exhibition of
old silver owned in Worcester county;
June 15th to September 15th, nineteen
hundred and thirteen. (Worcester, Mass.,
1913.1 101., 4 pi. 8^ MNO p.v.2,no.l.

Literature

Bain, Robert Nisbet, editor. Cossack
fairv tales and folk tales, selected, edited
and translated by R. Nisbet Bain; illus-
trated by Noel L. Nisbet. London: G. C.
Harrap & Co., 1916. 287(1) p., 16 pi. 8^

♦QCT

Bechhofer, C. £., compiler and transla-
tor. Five Russian plays, with one from the
Ukrainian; translated from the originals
with an introduction by C. E. Bechhofer.
London: K. Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co.,
Ltd., 1916. 3 p.l., ix-3?vi, 173(1) p., 1 port.
. 12*. ♦♦QDK

Chekhov, Anton Pavlovich. Stories of
Russian life, by Anton Tchekoff; trans-
lated from the Russian by Marian Fell.
New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1915. vi,
314 p. 12^ ♦♦ QDM

Hewlett, Maurice Henry. Love and
Lucy. New York: Dodd, Mead and Co..
1916. 5 p.l., 308 p. 12^ NCW

King, Grace Elizabeth. The pleasant
ways of St. Medard. New York: H. Holt
and Co., 1916. 4 p.l., 3-338 p. 12^ NBO

Kuprin, Aleksandr Ivanovich. A Slav
soul, and other stories. With an introduc-
tion by Stephen Graham. London: Con-
stable & Co., Ltd., 1916. xii, 235 p. 8^
(Constable's Russian library.) ** QDM

Ledwidge, Francis. Songs of the fields.
With an introduction by Lord Dunsany.
New York: Duffield & Co., 1916. 122 p.
12^ NCM

MacDonagh, Thomas. Literature in Ire-
land; studies Irish and Anglo-Irish. Lon-
don: T. F. Unwin [1916j. 2 p.l., vii-xiii,
248 p., 1 port. 8^ NDM

Muxry, J. Middleton. Fyodor Dostoev-
sky; a critical study. London: M. Seeker,
1916. xvi p., 2 1., 21-263(1) p., 1 port. 8^

♦QD

Nemirovich-Danchenko, Vasili Ivano-
vich. The princes of the stock exchange.
Translated from the Russian by Dr. A. S.
Rappoport... London: Holden & Hard-
ingham il915]. 3 p.l., 313(1) p. 12^

♦♦QDM

Neogi, Dwijendra Nath. Sacred tales of
India. With illustrations by P. Ghose.
London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., 1916. xii,
139 p., 4 pi. 12^ ♦OKOP

Polevoi, Peter Nikolaevich. Russian
fairy tales, from the Skazki of Polevoi, by
R. Nisbet Bain. Illustrated by Noel L.
Nisbet. London: G. G. Harrap & Co., 1915.
282 p., 1 1., 15 pi. 8^ ♦ QCT

Potapenko, Ignati Nikolayevich. A Rus-
sian priest; witn an introduction by James
Adderley. London: T. F. Unwin, Ltd.
tl916.i 320 p. 12^ ♦♦QDM

Sigun6n88on, J6hann. Modern Icelandic
plays; Eyvind of the hills. The Hraun farm.
Translated by Henninge Krohn Schanche.
New York: American-Scandinavian Foun-
dation, 1916. xii, 131 p., 1 1. 12^ (Scan-
dinavian classics. V. 6.) NIDK

Smidovich, Vikenti Vikentyevich. The
memoirs of a physician, translated from the
Russian of Vikenty Veressayev [pseud.]
by Simeon Linden; with an introcluction
and notes by Henry Pleasants, jr.. . New
York: A. A. Knopf, 1916. xv(i) p., 1 1..
374 p. 12^ ♦♦ QH

Smith, Randolph Wellford. Benighted
Mexico. New York: John Lane Co., 1916.
390 p. illus. 12^ RTF

Spaulding, Charles S. An account of
some of the early settlers of West Dun-
stable, Monson and Hollis, N. H. Nashua,
N. H.: Telegraph Press, 1915. 3 p.l, 3-215
p. 8^ APR

Thompson, David. David Thompson's
narrative of his explorations in Western
America, 1784-1812. Toronto: The Cham-
plain Society, 1916. xcviii, 582 p. 8^

HWA (Champlam)

Urquhart, Frank John. A short history
of Newark. Newark, N. J.: Baker Print-
ing Co., 1916. 182 p. 12°. ISB

Wing, George Clary. Early years on the
Western Reserve. Cleveland: lA. H. Clark
Co.., 1916. 142 p.. 1 I. 8^ AN

Whitney, Caspar. What's the matter
with Mexico? New York: Macmillan Co.,
1916. 5 p.l., 213 p. 16^ (Our national
problems.) HTP

Asia and Africa

Baden-Powell, Sir Robert Stephenson
Smyth. Indian memories, recollections of
soldiering, sport, etc. With illustrations
...by the author. London: H. Jenkins,
Ltd., 1915. xvii p., 1 1., 363 p., 15 col'd pi.
illus. 8^ AN

Bashford, James Whitford. China; an
interpretation. New York: The Abingdon
Press (Cop. 1916i. 3 p.l., 9-620 p., 1 pi., 3
ports. 8°. ♦OVD

Farjenel, Fernand. Through the Chi-
nese revolution. New York: F. A. Stokes
Co., 1916. xii, 352 p. 8^ BEG

62

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Asia and Africa, continued.

Hombeck, Stanley Kuhl. Contemporary
politics in the Far East. New York: D.
Appleton & Co., 1916. xii p., 2 1., 3-466 p.,
1 map. 8"*. BE

Hubbard, G. E. From the gulf to Ara-
rat; an expedition through Mesopotamia
and Kurdistan. Edinburgn: W. Blackwood
and Sons, 1916. xv, 273 p., 34 pi. 8". BCD

Written bjr the British secretary of the Delimita-
tion Commission of 1913-14, appointed to determine
the line of the Turco-Persian frontier.

Lajpat RaL Young India; an interpreta-
tion and a history of the nationalist move-
ment from within. Foreword by J. T. Sun-
derland. Illustrated... New York: B. W.
Huebsch, 1916. xxvi, 257 p., 8 ports. 8**.

♦OLL

McLaren, Walter Wallace. A political
history of Japan during the Meiji era,
1867-1912. New York: C. Scribner's Sons,
1916. 379(1) p. 8^ ♦ OSL

Millard, Thomas
Eastern question,
the Orient and the
China and Japan,
graphs and maps,
tury Co., 1916. 6
maps, 1 port. 8°.

Franklin Fairfax. Our
America's contact with
trend of relations with
Illustrated with photo-
New York: The Cen-
p.l., 3-543 p., 35 pi., 4

IC

Pal, Bipin Chandra. Nationality and
empire. A running study of some current
Indian problems. Calcutta: Thacker, Spink
& Co., 1916. xxxiii, 416 p., 1 port. 12*.

♦OHO

Pa3mc, C. H. A short history of the
Sikhs. London: T. Nelson & Sons rl915?].
248 p. illus. 12^ ♦ OLYD

Rawlinson, Hugh George. Intercourse
between India and the western world from
the earliest times to the fall of Rome.
Cambridge: University Press, 1916. vi p.,
1 1., 196 p., 1 map, 4 pi. 8^ ♦ OLM

Ross, John. The origin of the Chinese
people. With a preface by Herbert A.
Giles... Edinburgh: Oliphants, Ld., 1916.
XX, 189(1) p. illus. 8^ ♦OVO

Roy, Sarat Chandra. The Oraons of
Chota Nagpur: their history, economic life,
and social organization. With... an intro-
duction by A. C. Haddon... Ranchi: [the
author,! 1915. xix, 491(1) p., 2 diagrs., 1
map, 26 pi. 12^ ♦ OLS

Seesodia, Jessrajsinghji. The Rajputs:
a fighting race. A short account of the
Rajput race, its warlike past, its early con-
nections with Great Britain, and its gallant
services at the present moment at the
front, by Thakur Shri Jessrajsinghji See-
sodia... A foreword by General Sir
O'Moore Creagh... London: East and
West, Ltd., 1915. xvi, 164 p., 3 maps, 20
pi., 38 ports, tables. 4**. ♦ OLL

Villes et tribus du Maroc; documents et
renseignements publics sous les auspices
de la Residence g^n^rale. (V. 1.] Paris: E.
Leroux, 1915. facs., maps, plans, tables.
4\ ♦ OFZ

Europe

Connell, James Macluckie. The story
of an old meeting house; illustrated by
Edmund H. New. London: Longmans,
Green and Co., 1916. 3 p.l., ix-x p., 1 1.,
126 p., 1 pi. illus. 8^ CO

Westgate Chapel, Lewes, England.

Dick, C. H. Highways and byways in
Galloway and Carrick. With illustrations
by Hugh Thomson. London: Macmillan
and Co., Ltd., 1916. 2 p.l., vii-xxix(i) p.,
1 1., 536 p., 1 map, 1 pi. illus. 12*. (High-
ways and byways series.) CRB

Gibbons, Herbert Adams. The foun-
dation of the Ottoman empire; a history
of the Osmanlis up to the death of Baye-
zid I. (1300-1403). Oxford: The Clarendon
Press, 1916. 379 p.. 1 pi. 8^ ♦ OBK

Hauff, W. von. Das Deutschtum in Bel-
gien. Weimar: A. Duncker il915]. 4 p.l.,
150 p., 12 pi. 12^ (Heimat und Welt.)

GBK

Jackson, Charles Edwyn. The place-
names of Durham. London: G. Allen &
Unwin. Ltd. cl916.j 114 p., 1 1. 8". KAT

Keith, Arthur Berriedale. Imperial unity
and the dominions. Oxford: Clarendon
Press. 1916. 626 p. 8^ CX

Lanchester, M. The river Severn from
source to mouth. With fifty-eight pen and
ink sketches and map by the author. Lon-
don: T. Murby & Co. [1915.] viii, 72 p., 1
map. illus. 8**. COB

Lenient, E. La solution des 6nigmes de
Waterloo. Paris: Plon-Nourrit et Cie.,
1915. 2 p.l., xvi, 583 p. 8**. (fitudes his-
toriques et strat^giques.) DGV

Lcvctt, A. Elizabeth, and Adolphus Bal-
lard. The black death, by A. Elizabeth
Levett and A. Ballard. Rural Northamp-
tonshire under the Commonwealth, by
Reginald Lennard. Oxford: Clarendon
Press, 1916. xi, 220, 135 p. 8". (Oxford
studies in social and legal history, v. 5.)

BAG

Warner, George Townsend. How wars

were won; a short study of Napoleon's

times. London: Blackie and Son, Ltd.,

1915. 236 p., 12 maps. 8^ DGK

Worsfold, William Basil. The empire
on the anvil; being suggestions and data
for the future government of the British
empire, with a preface by Lord Sydenham
of Combe . . . London: Smith, Elder & Co.,

1916. xv(i), 242 p., 1 table. 8». CX

CIRCULATION STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER

PRINCIPAL DONORS IN DECEMBER

Altschul, C

American Bankers' Association

American Surgical Association

American Trading Co., Giina and
Japan Department

Andreini, Joseph Manuel

Avery, Sam P. (3 prints)

Bates, Lindell T. .

Beltran, Francisco

Bhownaggree, Sir Mancherjee M.

Bixby, Wm. K. .

Blau, L. B. (30 periodicals) .

Breslau, Germany, Universitats-
Bibliothek

Brodhead, Dr. T. L. .

Burlingham, Mrs. Robert

Byras, William Vincent

California State Library

Camberwell, £ng., Borough
Treasurer

Canada, House of Commons
Cappeau, Mrs. Ida M. .
Carnegie, Andrew

Catz, A. R

Chicago Board of Trade
Choate, Hon. Joseph H.
Qemens, Wm. M.
Cohen, Julius Henry .
Cowan, John P. .

Dahlen, Carl

Dow, R. P

Driscoll, Dennis Francis

Egypt, Printing Department

Erickson, Knute .

Exeter, Eng., City Treasurer

Fairchild, Mrs. Charles S. .
Fels, Mary ....
Figarola-Caneda, Mrs. Domingo
Folk, D. H. . . .
Freeborn, Prof. F. W. (74 photo
graphs) ....

Grenada, Colonial Secretary

Groningen, Netherlands, (jovernor
of the Province

Haberdasher Company
Hapgood, Miss Isabel F.
Harper, Roland M.
Hartmann, Prof. Jacob Wittmer
Huntington, Mrs. S. V. V. (37
periodicals)

Jackson, Arthur H.

VOLS.

5

50
1

1

2
2

4
59

PMS.

25

39
1

2
1

1 34
1
52
1

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1

4

1
21 1

2

1
152 634

1

2
1

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25

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1
2
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2

1
1

6
3
2

Keep, Miss H. E. .
Klebs, Arnold C, M.D.
Kollontay, Mrs. A.

La Montague, Miss Marie
Lay, Charles D. (242 periodicals)

l^eO, X m 1 t m • • •

McDowell, William O. .
Mass., Industrial Accident Board
Mass., Tax Commissioner .
Michigan, Adjutant-General
Minnesota, State Treasurer .
Morgan, J. Pierpont

National Americanization Com
mittee ....

New Jersey Historical Society

New South Wales, Government
Printer ....

New York State Insurance De
partment ....

New York Telephone Company

New Yorker Volks-Zeitung (26
periodicals)

New Zealand, High Commissioner

Norton, W. T. . . .

Panna, Her Highness the Mahrani

Paris, Wm. Francklyn (7 photo-
graphs) ....
Pennsylvania State Library .

Reid, H. B. .
Revere, Herbert E. (1 broadside)
Robinson, Dr. William J.
Rose, John ....

Sanger, Col. William Cary

St. Nicholas Society of the City of

New York
Schrader, Frederick F. .
Sherman, C. E. .
South Australia Public Library

Museum & Art Gallery
Stephen, S. Ivor .
Stetson, Francis Lynde
Sweeny, William M. (4 portraits)
Sweets Catalogue Service, Inc.

Talbot, Winthrop, M.D.

Tupper, J. B. T. (2 programmes)

Virginia, Secretary of the Com-
monwealth ....

Walter, F. K. (1 menu)
White, Alain Campbell . .

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[64]

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Aborigines of Australia and Tasmania,
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Across the Plains to California in 1852.
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7 I

0,

HNIKiS&S^LLETIN

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS

FEBRUARY 1917
Volume 21 - - - Number 1

A History of The New York Public Library (Part IV)
Death of Mr. Hekuak Rosenthal ------.

Exhibition of Max Klinger's Works

Scientific Management (List of References — Conclusion)
The EuBOPeAN War (Rzcent Accessions) . . . .
RxcEHT Books of Interest Added to the Libbabv - - - .
Circulation Statistics for January ---.--
PuNapAL DoNcats in January -..-...
Pubucahons of The New York Pubuc Library - . -

NEW YORK
1917

PtiMTSo AT The New Yokk Pubuc Libxaiy

form p-i (ll-tt-ir 14Tll

SAMUEL JONES TILDEN

BULLETIN

OF THE

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS

Volume 21 February 191 7 Number 2

A HISTORY OF
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY'

By Harry Millrr Lydenberg

Chief Reference Librarian

PART IV

(The Til den Trust)

There is no need to speak here of the public life of Samuel Jones Tilden,
whose name is linked with that of John Jacob Astor and of James Lenox as
a founder of The New York Public Library. Born in New Lebanon, Colum-
bia County, New York, February 9, 1814, he studied at Yale and New York
University, after his admission to the bar and the beginning of his practice
of his profession in this city his life was closely connected with the political
and legal history of city, state, and nation until his death in 1886. As leader
in the movement against the Tweed ring, as Governor of the state in 1875-6,
as Democratic candidate for President in 1876. he was an actor in events
of unequalled dramatic interest.

* The earlier parts of this History, describing the Astor Library and the Lenox Library, were in the
Bulletin. July - September, 1916. Printing this part has been delayed because of the inaccessibility of the
papers of the Tilden Trust. When they are to become available appears now so indefinite that it seems best
to print the record as it stands, in spite of its incompleteness.

In the early nineties the Tilden Trust urged at various times the desirability of the site of the Croton
reservoir at Fifth Avenue and Forty-second Street as a site for the Tilden Library. A detailed statement
of the negotiations between the Trust and the City must bide its time till the Tilden papers are brought
from their present storage.

[71 1

72 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

A public man during his whole life, unmarried, possessor of a fortune
estimated at his death as about five millions of dollars, he felt it a privilege
and a duty to devote the greater part of his estate to the interests of science
and popular education. His own library numbered some fifteen thousand
volumes exclusive of the law library. It was a collection made for his own
use and enjoyment, it was not complete or even nearly complete in any
of the lines a traditional book collector would have followed. It con-
tained the usual classics one expects in the "gentleman*s library'' besides
many rarities and many of the more costly and pretentious works. Whatever
positive virtues it may have lacked in the eyes of the bibliophile it possessed
most emphatically the negative virtue of shelving little rubbish.^

Governor Tilden gave formal expression to this purpose to devote his
estate to the furtherance of science and popular education in the thirty-fifth,
thirty-sixth, thirty-seventh, and thirty-ninth sections of his will, which was
dated April 23, 1884. These sections are as follows:

"Thirty-fifth. I request my said executors and trustees to obtain as
speedily as possible from the Legislature an act of incorporation of an institu-
tion to be known as the Tilden Trust, with capacity to establish and maintain
a free library and reading room in the city of New York, and to pro-
mote such scientific and educational objects as my said executors and trustees
may more particularly designate. Such corporation shall have not less than
five trustees, with power to fill vacancies in their number; and in case said
institution shall be incorporated in a form and manner satisfactory to my said
executors and trustees during the lifetime of the survivor of the two lives
in being, upon which the trust of my general estate herein created is limited,
to wit: the lives of Rubv S. Tilden and Susie Whittleslev, I herebv authorize
my said executors and trustees to organize the said corporation, designate the
first trustees thereof, and to convey to or apply to the use of the same the
rest, residue and remainder of all my real and personal estate not specifically
disposed of by this instrument, or so much thereof as they may deem expedi-
ent, but subject nevertheless to the special trusts herein directed to be con-
stituted for particular persons, and to the obligations to make and keep good
the said special trusts, provided that the said corporation shall be authorized
by law to assume such obligation.

"But in case such institution shall not be so incorporated during the life-
time of the survivor of the said Ruby S. Tilden and Susie Whittlesey, or if
for any cause or reason my said executors and trustees shall deem it inexpedi-
ent to convey said rest, residue and remainder or any part thereof or to apply
the same or any part thereof to the said institution, I authorize my said execu-

* For an accurate and comprehensive summary and description of its contents see the statement
by Wilberforce Eames in the Bulletin of The New York Public Library, January, 1899.

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 73

tors and trustees to apply the rest, residue and remainder of my property,
real and personal, after making good the said special trusts herein directed to
be constituted, or such portions thereof as they may not deem it expedient
to apply to its use, to such charitable, educational and scientific purposes as
in the judgment of my said executors and trustees will render the said rest,
residue and remainder of my property most widely and substantially beneficial
to the interests of mankind.

"Thirty-sixth. I hereby authorize my said executors and. trustees to
reserve from any disposition made by this will, such of my books as they may
deem expedient, and to dispose of the same in such manner as in their judg-
ment would have been most agreeable to me; and in such case any of my
illustrated books or books of art should be given to or to the care of the institu-
tion described in this will, my said executors and trustees shall make suitable
regulations to preserve the same from damage and to regulate access thereto.
And such disposition shall be subject to such instructions as I may hereafter
in writing give to my said executors and trustees.

"Thirty-seventh. In case at any time during the trust embracing my
general estate any interest in any special trust hereby directed to be constituted
shall lapse or no disposition of such interest contained in this instrument shall
be effectual to finally dispose of the same, such interest shall go to my said
executors and trustees to be disposed of under the provisions of this will; or
if the said general trust shall have ceased but a corporation designated as
the Tilden Trust shall be in operation, such interests shall go to the said
corporation.

"Thirty-ninth. I hereby devise and bequeath to my said executors and
trustees, and to their successors in the trust hereby created and to the survivors
and survivor of them, all the rest and residue of all the property, real and per-
sonal, of whatever name or nature, and wheresoever situated, of which I may
be seized or possessed, or to which I may be entitled at the time of my decease
which may remain after instituting the several trusts for the benefit of specific
persons; and after making provision for the specific bequests and objects
as herein directed. To Have and To Hold the same unto my said executors
and trustees and to their successors in the trust hereby created, and the sur-
vivors and survivor of them in trust, to possess, hold, manage and take care
of the same during a period not exceeding two lives in being; that is to say,
the lives of my niece Ruby S. Tilden and my grand-niece Susie Whittelsey
and until the decease of the survivor of the said two persons, and after deduct-
ing all necessary and proper expenses, to apply the same and the proceeds
thereof to the objects and purposes mentioned in this my will."

Mr. Tilden died at his country residence, Greystone, Yonkers, on Wednes-
day, August 4, 1886, and was buried on the third day following, at New
Lebanon, N. Y. On Monday, August 9, upon invitation of Mr. Smith, Mr.
Tilden's private secretary and the custodian of his wall, James C. Carter, of

74 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Messrs. Carter and Ledyard, visited Greystone; and, upon receiving from Mr.
Smith the will, read it in the presence of the heirs-at-law and the executors and
trustees, John Bigelow, Andrew H. Green and George W. Smith. On October
20 it was admitted to probate by the Surrogate of Westchester County.

Unmarried, 'Mr. Tilden left no descendants. His surviving next of
kin were his sister, Mrs. Mary B. Pelton and the two sons and four daughters
of his brother Henry. The estate — estimated at about five millions of dol-
lars — consisted chiefly of personal property; about one-tenth was invested
in iron mines in New York and Michigan and another tenth was in other
real estate. The will set aside about one million for legacies and for the
constitution of trust funds for kinsfolk and other beneficiaries; free libraries
were provided for New Lebanon and Yonkers at a cost of about $100,000,
and a fund of $10,000 was set aside for the New Lebanon cemetery. The
remainder was for the Tilden trust as above stated.

On the day the will was admitted to probate one of the nephews, George
H. Tilden, through his attorneys, Vanderpoel, Green & Cuming, brought suit
in the Supreme Court of the state to secure a judicial construction of the
thirty-fifth clause by which the residue of the estate was placed in trust. This
clause, it was contended, *Svas invalid because of indefiniteness and uncer-
tainty in its objects and purposes, and because it substitutes for the will of
the testator that of the trustees and makes that controlling in the disposition
of the trust fund"; and that the trust attempted to be created was void for
lack of a defined beneficiary entitled to enforce it. The executors main-
tained that the object and purpose of the will were unmistakably definite
and certain; that the single, primary instruction was to convey to the Tilden
Trust, after incorporation and organization, **the rest, residue and remainder
of all my real and personal estate not specifically disposed of by this instru-
ment," subject to the proviso that **if for any cause or reason my said execu-
tors and trustees shall deem it inexpedient to convey" this property to the
Trust, then and then only were they authorized to apply it "to such charitable,
educational and scientific purposes" as in their judgment would render it
**most widely and substantially beneficial to the interests of mankind." There
was, the executors insisted, a primary set of instructions; if for any one of
numerous reasons these could not be carried out then the executors could
use their discretion. The authority to endow the Tilden Trust was primary,
the power to devote the estate to the other undefined purposes was ulterior;
the first was imperative, the second discretionary.

On January 4, 1887, the three executors addressed a memorial to the
legislature petitioning for an act of incorporation of an institution to be known

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 7$

as the Tilden Trust with such powers as would be required to give efficacy to
Mr. Tilden's designs; the address set forth the purposes of the testator, declared
the determination of the executor to fulfil them, and suggested the form of
an act of incorporation.

The memorial and draft were referred to the judiciary committee. The
attorneys of George H. Tilden appeared before the committee and urged delay,
on the ground that while passage of the bill could not affect the pending suit,
and though the executors were but following Mr. Tilden's desire in this prompt
application for incorporation, the members of the legislature had not had
opportunity to acquaint themselves with the circumstances. Mr. Ledyard
appeared for Mr. Tilden's representatives in support of the measure. The
bill was passed, however, on March 26, 1887, as chapter 85 of the laws of
1887, substantially as introduced, except that friends of the heirs secured
incorporation of an amendment that nothing therein contained should affect
the rights of any parties to any action then pending or of any heir-at-law
of the testator.

The act incorporated the Tilden Trust with John Bigelow, Andrew H.
Green and George W. Smith as permanent trustees, who, within ninety days,
were required to appoint at least two additional trustees, one half of whom
were to hold office for one year and one half for two years. Trustees sub-
sequently appointed were to hold office for two years. All the powers of the
corporation were vested in the trustees, who had power to appoint a President,
Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, of whom the latter two need not
be members of the board. The corporation had power to establish and main-
tain a free library and reading room in the city of New York, and for this
purpose to receive such money and property as was given it by the will.

Alexander E. Orr and Stephen A. Walker were appointed by the trustees
as the two additional members on April 26, 1887.^

The case came for trial in the Supreme Court in November, 1888, before
Justice Lawrence at special term. Joseph H. Choate and Delos McCurdy
appeared as counsel for the heirs-at-law, and James C. Carter, Lewis Cass
Ledyard, and Daniel Rollins for the executors.

At the January term in 1889 Mr. Justice Lawrence gave a decision sus-
taining the validity of the contested clause. The plaintiffs appealed to the
general term of the Supreme Court, and here the decision was reversed on
November 8, 1889, Chief Justice Van Brunt and Associate Justice Brady giv-
ing opinions in favor of reversal. Associate Justice Daniels against reversal.

> Lewis Can Ledyard was named on April 25, 1893, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr. Walker.

76 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Judge Van Brunt's opinion ran, in part, as follows:

"The executors of Mr. Tilden are the trustees of a trust created in respect
to the rest, residue, and remainder of his property mentioned in the will, or
they are the guarantors of a special power in trust in respect to such rest,
residue, and remainder, and whether the executors be trustees of a trust or
grantees of a power, the gift under consideration being to a charitable use, to
be held valid, it must be sufficiently definite to be capable of enforcement by
a judicial decree. Mr. Tilden, in case of the incorporation of the Tilden trust,
authorizes his executors and trustees to convey to or apply to the use of this
corporation so much of the rest, residue and remainder of his property as
they might deem expedient. This clause cannot be construed, as is claimed
by the counsel for the respondents, to be a direction by the testator to his
executors and trustees to endow this institution unless they shall deem it
expedient to do so, without a perversion of the whole tenor of the language
of the clause, as it was the clear intention of the testator not to confer upon
the Tilden Trust, even after incorporation, any power to claim anything from
the hands of those executors and trustees as a matter of right.

"Therefore without action upon the part of the executors, the Tilden
Trust could not possibly claim anything, and its power to claim an endowment
is not only taken away in case it was expedient to endow it, but its very power
to take anything depends upon the affirmative judgment of the executors and
trustees that it is expedient that it should be endowed with some amount, which
must be determined by the trustees before it could be applied to the use of
the corporation. Such being the condition of the power conferred, it was
incapable of being executed by a judicial decree because there were no parties
interested under the power itself and no fund set apart which, even had a
party been defined, such pftirty could claim. Whether there would be such
party or such fund depended entirely upon the affirmative action of the execu-
tors and trustees. . . If the provisions of the will relating to this residue and
the remainder are to be deemed a trust, therefore, they are void, and if they
are to be deemed to confer simply a power in trust upon the executors and
trustees, they are equally invalid for indefiniteness unless the execution or
non-execution of the power was made expressly to depend upon the will of
the grantee of the power. . . It is plain that the discretion which is vested
in these trustees cannot be controlled and cannot be exercised by any other
person or court, and thus no duty has been imposed upon them the performance
of which can be upheld by a coUrt of equity, and this is the test of the validity
of such a power as a power in trust.

"The radical vice of the entire provision seems to have arisen from the
testator's unwillingness to confer any enforceable rights upon any qualified
person or body. He seems to have absolute confidence in his executors (which
is to be regretted), and therefore the exclusion of that necessary definiteness
for which executorial or trust discretion cannot be substituted under our sys-
tem of law. . . It is no answer that the clause may be made definite by the
action of the executors. The question must be determined as of the time

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY JJ

of the death of the testator. A trustee cannot make that valid which is invalid,
nor can he invalidate that which is valid ... It is undoubtedly a great mis-
fortune that the intention of the testator to found a trust of the character
mapped out by his will should be frustrated, and that the city of New York
should not receive the advantages of the munificence by which it was intended
that its people should be benefited; but this consideration ought not to cause
the court to violate rules and statutes which have been adopted as best sub-
serving the interests of the people of this State."

The case was then taken to the Court of Appeals, where it was argued
at the June term in 1891 by Messrs. Carter and Rollins for the appellants and
by Mr. Choate and Mr. McCurdy for the heirs, before the second division
consisting of seven judges of the Supreme Court temporarily designated by
Governor Hill to help the Appellate Court dispose of arrears.

On October 27, 1891, judgment of the lower court was affirmed, the
thirty-fifth clause of the will being held invalid and all the residuary estate
covered by that clause vested in the heirs-at-law on the death of the testator.
The opinion was written by Judge Brown, Chief Justice Follett and Judges
Haight and Parker concurring; a dissenting opinion written by Judge Bradley
was concurred in by Judges Potter and Vann.

Judge Brown held, in the prevailing opinion, that "if the Tilden Trust
is but one of the beneficiaries which the trustees may select as an object of
the testator's bounty, then it is clear and conceded by the appellants that the
power conferred by the will upon the executors is void for indefiniteness and
uncertainty in objects and purposes. The range of selection is unlimited. It
is not confined to charitable institutions of this state or of the United States,
but embraces the whole world. Nothing could be more indefinite or uncertain,
and broader and more unlimited power could not be conferred." "Every
expression used in the will indicates the bestowal of complete discretionary
power to convey or not to convey, and the creation and bestowal of such a
power in the executors is wholly opposed to and fatal to the existence of an
executory devise." "The prominent fact in the testator's will is that he in-
tended to give his property to charity ... To the accomplishment of this pur-
pose, he intended to create a trust, and doubtless believed that he created a
valid one... But it is said that the Tilden Trust represents an intention
different from and alternative to the gift to the charitable, educational and
scientific purposes mentioned in the last clause of the article. . . In the will
before us there is no alternative purpose. There is a single scheme, a gift
to charitable uses, and the suggestion of the Tilden Trust indicates no intent
in the testator's mind contrary to the intention to devote the estate to charity. . .

78 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

The suggested capacities of the Tilden Trust are, therefore, precisely the
same as the so-called ulterior purposes, and each are expressive of the testa-
tor's scheme so far as he had formulated it in his own mind. The Tilden
Trust, therefore, plainly does not represent any alternative or primary purpose
in the disposition of the estate, but is simply the suggested instrument to
execute the testator's scheme for the disposition of the property . . . The
capacities and powers of the Tilden Trust, in other words, its purposes and
objects, or rather the purposes and objects which the testator intended to
effectuate through its instrumentality, are precisely the same as the so-called
ulterior purposes, and as the latter must be carried out through the instru-
mentality of a corporation, the only distinction between the two is in the name
of the corporation that is to administer the fund. . . But if the views already
expressed are correct, if the Tilden Trust is but one of many instruments
through which the testator's charitable purposes may be executed or is but
a suggested beneficiary under the power, then the determination of the ques-
tion of expediency involves the doing of the very thing which the law con-
demns, viz., a selection from an undefined and unlimited class of objects, and
the power would be void. We are of the opinion, therefore, that the thirty-
fifth article of the will does not confer separate powers upon the trustees and
that the so-called ulterior provision cannot be eliminated from the will without
destroying the scheme that the testator designed for the disposal of his estate.
That the whole article represents one entire and inseparable scheme, and
cannot be subdivided, and the power conferred upon the trustees is one of
selection. . . As the selection of the objects of the trust was delegated abso-
lutely to the trustees, there is no person or corporation who could demand
any part of the estate or maintain an action to compel the trustees to execute
the power in their favor. This is the fatal defect in the will. The will of
the trustees is made controlling, and not the will of the testator."

On November 30, 1891, a motion for reargument was submitted in the
Second Division, Court of Appeals.^ In his brief Mr. Carter confined "the
discussion to the real ground upon which the decision of the court has been
placed by the opinion of Judge Brown. It seems not now to be doubted that
if the testator really intended a primary gift to the corporation known as the
Tilden Trust, the provision made by him in the thirty-fifth article is valid.
The whole question narrows down to the single one of what ex-Gov. Tilden

^ "It appearing to the counsel for the trustees of the Tilden Trust from the opinion of the learned
judge who announced the decision of the court, that the case had been decided upon a point that had
neither been raised by the counsel of the heirs nor argued before the court, the trustees on that ground
applied for a reargument. Their motion was denied also by a majority of one. Happily this decision of
the Court of Appeals was promptly followed by an Act of the Legislature providing, in this state at least,
against the recurrence of any similar defeat of justice.'* (John Bigelow at the laying of the corner-stone
of the new building, November 10, 1902. "Ceremonies," etc., p. 8.)

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 79

intended and expressed by the thirty-fifth article of his will. It is a question
of interpretation purely." He contended that Judge Brown had been misled
into his conclusion that the primary and ulterior provisions are identical, by
a misreading of the article referring to the ulterior provision. "If Gov.
Tilden really intended that his executors should choose from the whole range
of charity some object or objects to which to apply his residue and intended
the Tilden trust only by way of suggestion, then their first duty, even before
procuring a charter for the Tilden trust, would be to make the choice, and
if they chose some other object than a free library and reading room they
surely should not ask the Legislature for a charter for that last-mentioned
object. But he has required them, as their first duty (for request means
requires, and it is the strongest word of direction used in the whole article),
as speedily as possible to procure such a charter. . . If his real intention was
to give his residue to charity, the object to be selected by the executors in
the exercise of an unlimited discretion, with a suggestion merely of a free
library and reading room in the City of New- York, why did he not say so?
Would anything have been easier?. . . Inasmuch as the only way of escaping
the view that Gov. Tilden intended a preference for the Tilden Trust is by
the line of argument adopted by Judge Brown, that the primary and ulterior
provisions are the same, and as this imputes to him the absurdity of first em-
powering his executors to do a certain thing, and then, in case they deem it
inexpedient to do it, to proceed and do the same thing, must we not promptly
reject any such method of escape and accept the view, under which all difficul-
ties at once disappear, and which is in perfect accord with the testator's
language, namely, that he did intend such preference?"

The motion was denied, the vote of the court standing the same as the
vote on the appeal except that Judge Potter had ceased to be a member.

The case had now been before four judges of the Supreme Court, and
they had divided two and two. Justices Lawrence and Daniels in favor of
the contested clauses and Chief Justice Van Brunt and Justice Brady against
their validity; it had been before seven judges in the Court of Appeals, and
they had decided against the contested clauses four and three. That is, of
eleven judges six decided against them and five for them.^

' The decision was unfortunate and marked a failure to carry out the intent of the testator. The
Legislature took prompt steps to avert any future mishap for similar reasons, passing as chapter 701 of the
laws of 1893 "an act to regulate gifts for charitable purposes." This provided that "no gift, grant, bequest
or devise to religious, educational, charitable, or benevolent uses, which shall, in other respects be valid
under the laws of this state, shall or be deemed invalid by reason of the indefiniteness or uncertainty of
the persons designated as the beneficiaries thereunder in the instrument creating the same. If in the
instrument creating such a gift, grant, bequest or devise there is a trustee named to execute the same,
the legal title to the lands 6t property given, granted, devised or bequeathed for such purposes shall vest
in such trustee. If no person be named as trustee then the title to such lands or property shall vest in
the supreme court." The supreme court was given control over such gifts, and to the attorney-general was
assigned the duty of representing the beneficiaries and enforcing such trusts by proper court proceedings.

80 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

The courts had now effectually barred the Tilden Trust from claiming
the legacy it believed itself entitled to. While litigation was pending, however,
a settlement had been proffered by Mrs. Laura P. Hazard, grand-daughter
of Mary B. Pelton, surviving sister of Mr. Tilden, who had died on March
12, 1887, leaving Mrs. Hazard her only heir and next of kin and appointing
her and her husband, William A. Hazard, executors of her will (probated
April 6, 1887). A compromise agreement was effected on May 29, 1891,
between Mrs. Hazard individually and Mr. and Mrs. Hazard as executors of
the will of Mrs. Pelton, and the executors of the Tilden will, and the Tilden
Trust, by which the Tilden executors paid the Hazards $975,000 in return for
their grant to the Tilden Trust of their interest in the Tilden estate. As the
only surviving grandchild of Mr. Tilden's sister Mrs. Hazard was entitled to
one-half of the residuary estate if the court supported the contestants, whereas
if the court upheld the validity of the contested clauses she would not have
been entitled to any of that part of the estate. The Tilden Trust now re-
mained possessed of one-half of the residuary estate, less the sum paid to
Mrs. Hazard, the other half being vested in the children of the testator's
brother Henry.

A partition agreement was entered into on March 30, 1892, between the
Tilden executors, the Tilden Trust, and these other kinsfolk by which an
amicable distribution of the estate was effected. This agreement set aside
certain securities, estimated to be worth $500,000, to provide for payment
of possible debts and liabilities, and for the carrying out of certain doubtful
provisions of the will in case those provisions were sustained by the courts.
The remainder of the money and securities was accounted for and distributed.
The real estate remaining in the hands of the executors was left undivided
to await a favorable opportunity of disposing of it. Of the household and
personal effects the Tilden Trust received the entire library, books, manu-
scripts, prints, engravings, pictures, and statuary, except one portrait of Mr.
Tilden which was set aside for the heirs.

This agreement gave the Tilden Trust, therefore, a library of about
20,000 volumes, and an endowment fund consisting of one-half the personal
property (less $975,000 paid to Mrs. Hazard), a half-interest in so much of
the contingent fund of $500,000 as might not be needed for payment of debts
and liabilities, and a half- interest in the real estate owned by the testator.
The entire endowment was estimated to amount to about $2,000,000.

DEATH OF MR. HERMAN ROSENTHAL

One who never turn'd his back hut march'd breast forward.

Never doubted clouds would break.
Never dream'd, though right were worsted, wrong would triumph.

Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better.
Sleep to wake"

■\TR. HERMAN ROSENTHAL, Chief of the Slavonic Division of
^^^ The New York Public Library, died suddenly at his home in New
York City on January 27, 1917. Mr. Rosenthal was born at Friedrichstadt,
province of Courland, Russia, in 1843. His taste for literature was mani-
fested early, and in 1859 he translated into German several of Nekrassov's
poems. He engaged in the printing trade and in journalism in Russia, and
wrote a volume of poems, published in 1870. He received the medal of the
Russian Red Cross Society for services in the Russo-Turkish war of 1877.
In 1881 he came to the United States for the purpose of founding agricul-
tural colonies for Russian Jews. He established colonies in Louisiana and
South Dakota, and later one in Woodbine, New Jersey, which is still in
existence.

In 1887 Mr. Rosenthal was engaged in the book trade in New York City,
and afterwards held positions as chief statistician in the Edison Electric
Company, as investigator of economic conditions in China, Korea, and Japan
for the Great Northern Railroad, and as chief of the discharging department
of the Immigration Bureau at Ellis Island. Since 1898 he held his post in
the Slavonic Division in The New York Public Library. His literary activi-
ties included membership on the editorial board of the Jewish Encyclopaedia,
where he was chief of the Russian Department. There are several volumes
of poems to his credit, either translations into German, or original work in
that language. He made an English translation of Hugo Ganz's "The Land
of Riddles," and of Prince Urussov's "Memoirs of a Russian Governor."

These are the principal facts in the outer life of a man of singular charm
— a character lovable to all his friends and associates. He had touched life
at many angles, and looked with a humorous philosophy upon great and
upon humble folk in a dozen different parts of the world. His recollections
included personal experiences with people as widely separated as Russian
emperors and high officials, and cowboys of the West. To the day, almost
to the hour of his death, he kept his kindly and human sentiments alive —
to his associates his departure is a keen and personal loss. Mr. Rosenthal's
wide reading and cosmopolitan spirit were remarkable; his generous and
kindly nature far too fine to be easily appraised.

[81]

EXHIBITION OF MAX KLINGER'S WORKS

IN the Stuart Gallery there will be on view, from February 12 to March 26,
an exhibition of etchings, and reproductions of etchings and drawings, by
Max Klinger. The etched work of this artist — who is best known, perhaps,
by his statue of Beethoven — is not familiar here, having been exhibited only
once, over a dozen years ago.

The prints shown here, largely the property of Miss M. H. Carter, include
several of his well known series, the Intermezzi, A Love, the Brahms Fan-
tasy, etc. Extracts from the writings of French, English, American and Ger-
man critics, plentifully scattered throughout the exhibition, help to an under-
standing of the work. Both Gleeson White and H. W. Singer have their
say about superfine appreciations, about those who "read the most unheard
of subtleties into Klinger's work." As White pointed out, his art has a strongly
racial or national standpoint and must be viewed accordingly. Miss E. L.
Gary well sums up: "His chief distinction is the unremitting intention to con-
vey . . . the sense of the vitalizing principle in animate objects. We may say
that his drawing is sometimes poor, his imagination clumsy, his treatment
of a subject coarse, but. . .out of his figures looks the spirit of life, more often
defiant than noble, more often capricious than beautiful, but not to be mis-
taken, and the rarest phenomenon in the art product of his native country."

ADDITIONS AND USE OF THE LIBRARY IN JANUARY, 1917

DURING the month of January, 1917, there were received at the Library
21,994 volumes and 7,325 pamphlets. (These figures include the addi-
tions to both Reference and Circulation Departments.) The total number of
readers recorded in the Central Building was 88,372. They consulted 232,561
volumes. Visitors to the Building numbered 283,875.

[82]

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

A LIST OF REFERENCES IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Compiled by W. V. Brown

PART II

(Concluded)

1912

551. Adamson, N. E., jr. Production bet-
terment by time studies. (Iron age, New
York. V. 89, April 4, 1912, p. 835-«8.)

ttVDA

552. Alford, L. P. Scientific management
in use. (American machinist, New York.
V. 36, April 4, 1912, p. 548-550.) ft VFA

The shop system in the plants of the Link-Belt Co.

553. Allen, C. L. The general manager
in specific industries. (The Efficiency So-
ciety. Transactions, New York. v. 1, 1912,
p. 247-251.) TMA

Experiences with the Taylor system.

554. Allingham, G. C. Scientific shop
management on the Taylor system. (Junior
Institution of Engineers. Journal and
record of transactions, London, v. 23,
1912, p. 3&-74.) VDA

Abstract printed in EUctrician, London, v. 70,
Nov. 1, 1912, p. 130-132, ft VGA.

555. Amar, Jules. Une science nouvelle:
organisation scientifique'du travail humain.
(La revue, Paris, serie 6, v. 96, June 15,

1912, p. 463-472; serie 6, v. 101, March 15,

1913, p. 172-182.) * DM

556. American Electric Railway Account-
ants' Association. Bibliography of scien-
tific management. A selected list of books
on efficiency and allied subjects. (In its:
Proceedings, New York. 1912, p. 160-180.)

TPYM

Also printed in the Proceedings of the American
Electric Railway Engineering Association, New York,
1912. p. 490-510, TPYM,

557. American Society of Mechanical £n-
p^ineers. The present state of the art of
mdustrial management. Majority report
of the sub-committee on administration.
(Also minority report, and discussion of
the two reports.] (American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. Transactions, New
York. V. 34, 1912, p. 1131-1229.) VFA

For additional discussion on the reports see Jour-
nal of the society, v. 35, May. 1913. p. 871-877, VFA.

The majority and minority re|K>rts are also re-
printed in the Journal of the society, v. 34, Nov.,

1912, p. 1601-1622, and in Wood craft, v. 18, Dec..
1912. p. 77-82. t VMA,

C. B. Thomj>son, in his Scientific management, re-
prints the majority report and a portion of the dis-
cussion, p. 153-204. TM.

Industrial engineering and engineering index. New
York, gives an abstract of the majority report, v.
12. Dec, 1912, p. 235-237, VA.

Engineering, London, has an editorial review of
the report in v. 95, June 27, 1913, p. 877-878, VDA.

558. American Society for Promoting Ef-
ficiency. Prospectus of the organizing
committee. New York: (D. C. McMurtrie,)
1912. 22 p. 16°. TMp.v.7,no.6

559. The Art of industrial management.
(Iron age, New York. v. 90, Dec. 12, 1912,
p. 1387.) ttVDA

560. Ashton, T. N. The government in-
vestigation of scientific management. (En-
gineering news, New York. v. 67, April 25,
1912, p. 798-799.) fVDA

Letter to the editor.

561. Ballard, P. Scientific management
and science. (Cassier's magazine, New
York. V. 41, May, 1912, p. 425-430.) VDA

The movement criticized as not scientific.

562. Barbour, Clarence Augustus. Mak-
ing religion efficient. New York: Asso-
ciation Press il912j. 271 p. 12°. ZKY

563. Barth, Carl George. Betterment of
machine-tool operation by scientific metal
cutting. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 42, Jan., 1912, p. 586-592.) VDA

564. Benedict, H. G. The mnemonic sym-
bolizing of stores under scientific manage-
ment. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest. New York. v. 12, July-
Aug., 1912, p. 24-27, 69-70.) VA

565. Biszants, Fred. Planning work three
months ahead. (Factory, Chicago, v. 8,
April, 1912, p. 281-282.) f TMA

566. Bloomfield, Meyer. Scientific man-
agement: co-operative or one-sided. (Sur-
vey, New York. v. 28, May 18, 1912, p. 312-
314.) SHK

Points out that the loyalty of the employee must
be secured by keeping the enterprise democratic.

[83]

84

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1912, continued,

567. Brewer, C. S. Scientific manage-
ment in the army and navy. (World's
work, New York. v. 23, Jan., 1912, p. 311-
316.) ♦ DA

"The work of Naval Constructor Evans at Bfare
Island. The big saving at the Watertown arsenal"

568. Brombacher, M. H. C. The Rock
Island arsenal labor troubles. (Iron age,
New York. v. 89, Feb. 1, 1912, p. 306-307.)

VDA

Lack of tact shown by officials — labor leaders
wrongly accused — not a test of scientific manage*
nient.

569. Browne, Frederick K. The efficiency
idea in college training. (Efficiency Soci-
ety. Transactions, New York. v. 4, Dec,
1912, p. 419-420.) t TMA

570. Bunnell, Sterling H. Are profits a
proper measure of efficiency? (Iron age,
New York. v. 90, Dec. 5, 1912, p. 1318-
1319.) ttVDA

Standard costs furnish the basis for comparisons,
but these cannot be definitely related to net profit.

571. Bums, George J. Notable efficien-
cies in railway machine-shop operation.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 42,
Jan., 1912, p. 616-^21.) VDA

572. Cadbury, Edward. Experiments in
industrial organization. With a preface by
W. J. Ashley. London: Longmans, Green,
and Co., 1912. 3 p.l., (i)x-xxi, 296 p., 1
table. 8^ TDC

573. Calder, John. The production de-
partment. (The Efficiency Society. Trans-
actions, New York. v. 1, 1912, p. 155-171.)

TMA

574. Card, George F. Watching ma-
chines from the office. (Factory, Chicago.
V. 8. May, 1912, p. 361-362.) fTMA

Shows how idle time was found in a wood-work-
ing factory.

575. Cardullo, Forrest E. Industrial ad-
ministration and scientific management.
What constitutes scientific management.
Causes of industrial inefficiency. Consid-
eration of the most important objections to
scientific management. (Machinery, New
York. V. 18, July -Aug., 1912, p. 843-847,
931-935; v. 19, Sept., 1912, p. 18-22.)

tt VFA

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 49-102, TM.

576. Carlton, Frank T. Scientific man-
agement and the wage earner. (Journal
of political economy, Chicago, v. 20, Oct.,
1912, p. 834-845.) TAA

Points out how the movement should be made
democratic by giving the workman a voice in the
determination of the rate of bonus under which he
will work.

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 720-733, TM.

577. Church, Alexander Hamilton, and
L. P. Alford. The principles of manage-
ment. (American machinist. New York.
V. 36, May 30, 1912, p. 857-^1.) VFA

An earnest attempt to discover and declare the
basic regulative principles of management, with spe-
cial reference to the snop and factory.

578. Clark, Irving. Medical department
of a manufacturing plant. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 42, March, 1912,
p. 971-973.) VDA

Plan to increase labor efficiency through medical
supervision.

579. Cleveland, Frederick Albert. Effi-
ciency in public management. (The Effi-
ciency Society. Transactions, New York.
V. 1, 1912, p. 219-227.) TMA

580. Cobum, Frederic G. How to make
a time study. (Factory, Chicago, v. 8,
Jan., 1912, p. 21-22.) t TMA

581. Collins, Glenville A. Efficiency-
engineering applied to mining. (American
Institute of Mining Engineers. Transac-
tions, New York. v. 43, 1912, p. 649-662.)

VHA

Abstracted in Industrial engineering and engineer-
ing digest. New York, v. 13, April, 1913, p. 166-168.
VA.

582. Colvin, Fred H. How bonus works
on the Santa Fe. (American machinist.
New York. v. 36, Jan. 4, 1912, p. 7-11, Feb.
1, p. 165-169.) ttVFA

The Santa Fe Railroad has been used as a model
by so many exponents of improved methods that it
is well worth studying its application of standard
hours and bonus.

583. A Comment upon some history of
the science of management. (Wood craft,
Cleveland, v. 18, Dec, 1912, p. 95-96.)

tVMA

584. Comment upon some of the history
of the scientific management. (Engineer-
ing and contracting. New York. v. 38,
Aug. 14, 1912, p. 169-170.) VDA

585. Cordeal, Ernest. Scheduling work
in the railroad repair shop. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 44, Nov., 1912, p.
191-198.) VDA

586. Crabb, J. T. Scientific hiring. (Effi-
ciency Society. Transactions, New York.
V. 1, 1912, p. 313-318.) TMA

587. Dean, Stuart. The duties of the
factory superintendent. (Iron age. New
York. V. 90, Nov. 21, 1912, p. 1216-1218.)

ttVDA

Outlines details of department operation, graphical
production of records and their use, etc.

588. Making a success of the ma-
chine shop. (Iron age, New York. v. 90,
Nov. 7, 1912. p. 1075-1078.) ft VDA

Discusses shop methods and how losses may be
prevented.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

85

1912, continued,

589. Production system for a 200-

employee plant. (Iron age, New York. v.
90, Dec. 19, 1912, p. 1430-1433.) ft VDA

Deals with methods of lessening clerical work in
an establishment having foundry and machine shop
operations.

602.

The principles of efficiency ap-

590.

Selecting, sorting, treating and

paying men. (Iron age. New York. v. 90,
Nov. 28, 1912. p. 1262-1264.) ft VDA

Hints of an experienced works manager looking
to the development of an able and contented work*
ing force.

591. Diemer, Hugo. The efficiency
movement in 1911. (Iron age. New York.
V. 89, Jan. 4, 1912, p. 87.) ft VDA

592. Dow, C. S. Scientific management.
(Chautauquan. Chautauqua, N. Y. v. 66,
May, 1912, p. 357-376.) ♦ DA

593. Duncan, James. Efficiency. (Jour-
nal of accountancy, New York. v. 12, May,
1911, p. 26-34.) TMA

594. Edwards, John R. The fetishism of
scientific management. (American Soci-
ety of Naval Engineers. Journal, Wash-
ington. V. 24, May, 1912, p. 355-416.) VXA

595. Efficiency. Railroad efficiency and
the labor unions. (Iron age. New York.
V. 87, March 23, 1911, p. 724-725.) ft VDA

Strikes of machinists and boiler makers show the
attitude of organized labor.

596. Efficiency engineering forty years
ago. (Engineering news, New York. v.
67, May 23, 1912, p. 990.) fVDA

597. Efficiency Society. Journal, New
York. V. 1- date (1912 -date). 8^tTMA

598.

[Organization and purpose; first

meeting; plans; constitution.] New York,

1912. 8 p. 8°. TMA

599. Transactions, v. 1 (1912). New

York, 1913. 8^ TMA

600. Emerson, Harrington. The efficient
manufacture of railway transportation.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 43,
June, 1912. p. 341-347; v. 44, Jan. -March,

1913. p. 481-486, 751-758, 921-928; v. 45,
April -June, 1913, p. 71-75, 174-182, 384-
397.) VDA

1. The efficient manufacture of railway transpor-
tation. 2. The influence of the personality of the
railroad executive. 3. Selection through individual
aptitude. 4. The part played by supremely good
equipment. 5. The part played by supremely good
personnel. 6. Practical application oi the twelve
principles. 7. The last nine principles of efficiency
in operation.

An account of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rail-
road.

601.

Practising efficiency and know-

ing costs; a letter to a New England manu-
facturer. New York: Emerson Co. [1912.]
12 p. 8\ ♦ C p.v. 1478, no.4

plied to water works. (Engineering record,
New York. v. 65, June 15, 1912, p. 663-
664.) tVDA

Abstract of paper read before American Water
Works Association.

603.

The twelve principles of effi-

ciency. New York: Engineering Magazine,

1912. 1 p.l., xviii, 423 p. 12^ TM

An interesting and popular analysis of some of
the more obvious principles underlying scientific
management.

604. An Essay on scientific management
(Nation, London, v. 11, Aug. 3, 1912. p.
652-654. Aug. 24, p. 766.) ♦ DA

605. Falkenau, Arthur. The point of time
studies commonly missed. (Iron age. New
York. V. 89, April 11, 1912, p. 914.) t VDA

606. Fetherston, John T. Efficiency in
relation to budget methods. (Engineering
record. New York. v. 66, Nov. 9, 1912, p.
511-512.) tVDA

Suggestions based upon the work of the street
cleaning bureau of the borough of Richmond, New
York City.

607. Field, Leonhard F. Salaries and
promotion; the efficiency record system.
(Survey, London, v. 28, April 20, 1912. p.
125-126.) SHK

608. Flanders, Ralph E. Scientific man-
agement from a social and economic stand-
point. (Machinery, New York. v. 18. June,
1912. p. 764-765.) tfVFA

Points out that the Taylor system does not soWe
the problem of distribution.

609. Fowler, Clarence P. Some criteria of
value in public service industries. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 42. March,
1912. p. 873-888.) VDA

610. Franklin, Benjamin Alvey. Cost
methods that give the executive control
of his business. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 42. Jan. - March. 1912, p.
577-585. 793-798, 921-928: v. 43, April -
Aug., 1912. p. 48-56, 192-197, 421-433, 560-
566, 703-709.) VDA

I. The philosophy of costs, ii. The place of the
trial balance in the cost system, iii. The cost of the
salable article, iv. The economic consideration of
material by costs, v. Labor from the cost viewpoint.
VI. The vexing question of expense, vii. Statistics as
an aid. viii. Cost system — tne basic improvement.

611. Frederick, J. George. Applying the
science of management to selling. (Indus-
trial engineering and engineering digest.
New York. v. 12, Nov.. 1912, p. 204-205.)

VA

612. Frederick, J. George, and H. S.
McCoRMACK. Motion study in office work.
(System, Chicago, v. 21, June, 1912, p. 563-
571.) TMA

86

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1912, continued.

613. Purer, J. A. Management in the
drafting room. (American machinist, New
York. V. 36, April 25, 1912, p. 662-665.)

ttVFA

Outline of a systematized management in a large
drafting room.

614. Gantt, Henry Laurence. Industrial
efficiency. (Machinery, New York. v. 18,
May, 1912, p. 700-702.) ft VFA

Abstract of paper read before the American So-
ciety of Swedish Engineers, 1912.

615.

Some side lights on industrial

efficiency. (Wood craft, Cleveland, v. 17,
Aug., 1912, p. 165-166.) t VMA

616. Gardner, Henry. Schedules for lo-
comotive repairs. A practical application
of the routing system in repair shops.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 44,
Dec, 1912. p. 417-421.) VDA

617. Gajmor, William J. Efficient meth-
ods in legal procedure and practice. (The
Efficiency Society. Transactions, New
York. V. 1, 1912, p. 195-203.) TMA

618. GUbrcth, Frank Bunker. The first
case of standardization. The standardiza-
tion of the brick. (Efficiency Society.
Transactions, New York. v. 1, 1912. p.
257.) TMA

619.

The instruction card as a part

of the Taylor plan of management. (In-
dustrial engineering and engineering di-
gest, New York. v. 11, May, 1912, p. 380-
390.) VA

Presented at the meeting of the Society to Pro-
mote the Science of Management, Boston, April 9.
1912.

620.

Motion study in the household.

(Scientific American, New York. v. 106,
April 18, 1912, p. 328.) tfVA

Reducing the cost of work in effort and time.

621.

The place of motion study in

scientific management. (Applied science,
Toronto, v. 24, March, 1912, p. 177-187.)

VA

Also printed in Canadian manufacturer, April,
1912.

622. ;- Primer of scientific manage-
ment; with an introduction by Louis D.
Brandeis. London: Constable & Co., Ltd.,
1912. viii, 108 p. 8^ TM

An elementary presentation, written in popular
style, of the fundamentals of scientific management.

623. Scientific management in the

household. (Journal of home economics,
Baltimore, v. 4, 1912, p. 438-447.) VSA

624. Gilbreth, Lillian Moller. Psychology
of management. (Industrial engineering,
New York. v. 11, May- June, 1912, p. 343-
349, 429-438; v. 12, July -Dec, 1912, p. 13-

17, 65-68, 116-120, 155-158, 199-204, 248-
253; V. 13, Jan. -May, 1913, p. 18-23, 66-70,
113-116, 161-166, 213-217.) fVA

"The psychology of management ... means the
effect of the mind that is directing work upon that
work which is directed, and the effect of this in-
directed and directed work upon the mind of the
. orker.**

625. Godfrey, Mollis. Attitude of labor
towards scientific management. (Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social Sci-
ence. Annals, Philadelphia, v. 44, 1912, p.
59-73.) SA

626. Going, Charles Buxton. The effi-
ciency of labor. (American review of re-
views. New York. v. 46, Sept., 1912, p. 329-
338.) ♦ DA

Points out that one distinctive feature of the mod-
em system of management is the restoration of the
individuality of the workman.

627.

The efficiency movement. An

outline. (The Efficiency Society. Trans-
actions, New York. v. 1, 1912, p. 11-20.)

TMA

628. Goldmark, Josephine C. Fatigue
and efficiency; a study in industry. Intro-
duction by F. S. Lee. Containing also the
substance of four briefs in defence of wo-
men's labor laws, by L. D. Brandeis and
Josephine Goldmark. New York: Chari-
ties Publication Committee, 1912. 2 parts
in 1 V. 8*. (Russell Sage Foundation.)

TDI

Suggests that, although scientific management has
thus far avoided the pitfall of driving, there has
not been the intensive and scientific study of fati^e
which might have been expected from the scientific
attitude of the leaders in tne movement.

629. Gray, J. H. How efficiency should
benefit the employer, the employee and the
public. (The Efficiency Society. Trans-
actions, New York. v. 1, 1912, p. 67-76.)

TMA

The need of efficiency.

630. Guernsey, John B. Scientific man-
agement in the home. (Outlook, New
York. v. 100, April 13, 1912, p. 821^25.)

♦DA

''Economies can be effected by the application of
the principles of modern business management to
the business affairs of the home."

631. Gulick, Luther Halsey. The human
element. (Efficiency Society. Transac-
tions, New York. v. 1, 1912, p. 181-193.)

TMA

632. Hartness, James. The factor of
habit. (The Efficiency Society. Trans-
actions, New York. v. 1, 1912, p. 237-242.)

TMA

633.

The human factor in works

management. New York: McGraw-Hill
Book Co., 1912. X, 159 p. 12^ TM

The undue haste with which outside followers of
scientific management have attempted to revolution-
ize the methods and habits of thought of workmen
and employers is pointed out.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

87

1912, continued,

634. Hathaway, H. K. Elementary time
study as a part of the Taylor system of
scietitific management. (Industrial engi-
neering and engmeering digest, New York.
V. 11, Feb., 1912, p. 85-95.) VA

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 520-543, TM.

An exposition of the principles and methods of the
art whicn is the foundation of scientific manage-
ment.

635.

The planning department, its or-

ganization and function. (Industrial engi-
neering and engineering digest, New York.
V. 12, July- Sept., 1912, p. 7-11, 53-55, 97-
101.) VA

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
ment, p. 366-394, TM.

636. Herzog, Siegfried. Industrielle Ver-
waltungstechnik. Stuttgart: F. Enke, 1912,
viii, 519 p. 8°. TM

637. Hibbard, E., and E. S. Philbrick.
Teaching of scientific shop management
with use of engineering school as the
laboratory. (Society for the Promotion
of Engineering Education. Proceedings,
Ithaca, New York. v. 19, 1912, p. 91-145.)

VDA

638. Higgins, Aldus C. Suggestion im-
portance of management studies. (Iron
age. New York. v. 89, April 11, 1912. p.
914.) tVDA

639. Hine, Charles DeLano. Modern or-
ganization: an exposition of the unit sys-
tem. New York: Engineering Magazine
Company, 1912. 1 p.l., 5-110 p. 12°. (Works
management library.) TM

Reprinted from the Engineering magazine, v. 42,
p. 481-487. 720-722, 869-872; v. 43, p. 44-48. 217-
221, 348-352, 588-591. TM.

1. The unit system on the Harriman lines. 2.
Operation of the unit system. 3. Broadening the
ideals of line supervision. 4. Ovcr-ypecialization.
5. Fallacies of accounting. 6. Supplies and pu'-chases.
7. Line and staff. 8. The genesis and revelation of
organization.

Develops the thesis that specialization has already
been earned too far on the railroads and that what
they need is decentralization.

640. Huhn, E. Der Groszbetrieb und
seine Organisation, illus. (In: Die Tech-
nik im zwanzigsten Jahrhundert. Braun-
schweig, 1912. Bd. 4, p. 448-467.) VBA

641. Hutchins, F. Lincoln. The railroad
problem: capitalization and regulation. De-
ductions from unit costs of twenty Ameri-
can railways. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 42. Feb., 1912, p. 709-719.)

VDA

642.

The railroad problem; rates.

unit costs and efficiency. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 42, Jan., 1912, p.
488-500.) VDA

643. Inve8tip;ation of scientific manage-
ment. (Engmeering news. New York. v.
67, March 28, 1912, p. 603.) t VDA

644. Jackson, Earle D. Procedure in shop
electrification. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 42, Jan., 1912, p. 556-557.)

VDA

645. Jones, Edward D. Military history
and the science of business administration.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 43,
Oct. -Dec, 1912, p. 1-6, 185-190, 321-326.)

VDA

646.

Review of Taylor's "Shop man-

agement." (American economic review,
Princeton, N. J. v. 2, June, 1912, p. 369-
370.) TAA

647. Kent, Robert Thurston. An auxili-
ary to the colleges in training scientific
managers. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest, New York. v. 12, Nov.,
1912, p. 206.) VA

648. The * principles of industrial

lighting. Part 4. (Industrial engineering
and engineering digest, New York. v. 12,
June, 1912, p. 454-460.) VA

Time study as a method of determining light
efficiency.

649. Kershaw, John B. C. Co-partnership
and profit sharing as a solution for the
wages problem. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 43, Sept., 1912, p. 837-845.)

VDA

650. Knauer, Henry S. Scientific man-
agement of a locomotive boiler shop.
(Harvard engineering journal, Cambridge,
Mass. V. 11, June, 1912, p. 103-114.) VDA

651. Knoeppel, Charles Edward. The de-
spatching system for the foundry. (Iron
age. New York. v. 90, Dec. 5, 1912, p. 1326-
1327.) tt VDA

A^ detailed listing of the points to be observed in
providing in advance for orderly and expeditious
production.

652. Lay, David. "Graphs" as factory
records: how one manufacturing plant uses
graphic charts to record the production,
sales and costs of the business and how it
tabulates this data in its "curve room."
illus. (System, Chicago, v. 21, 1912. p.
390-395.) TMA

653. Lewin, C. M. Betriebsokonomie und
Privatwirtschaftslehre. (Zeitschrift fiir
Werkzeugmaschinen und Werkzeuge, Ber-
lin. Bd. 17, Oct. 5, 1912, p. 4-7.) fVFA

A study in the economic operation of factories.

654. Lewis, Wilfred. Conserving the data
of scientific management. (Iron age, New
York. V. 90, Dec. 5, 1912. p. 1324-1325.)

ttVDA

The place of the college in gatherinf^ this material
and making it available for all industries.

655. Maguire, T. F. J. Relative economy
of various types of draft equipment. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 42,
March, 1912, p. 929-932; v. 43, April -June,
1912, p. 22-32, 198-205, 389-398.) VDA

88

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1912, continued,

656. Matthews, J. M. Electric power in
building the world's greatest aqueduct.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 44,
Nov., 1912, p. 161-184.) VDA

657. Merton, Holmes W. Sizing up the
man; can the latent powers in the individual
be discovered and applied to advantage in
the selection of the higher executive? illus.
(Business, Detroit, v. 28, Jan., May, 1912,
p. 41-46, 366^71.) TMA

658. Methods of promoting efficiency in
maintenance on the Pittsburgh and Lake
Erie. (Engineering record, New York. v.
66, Dec. 7, 1912, p. 624-626.) t VDA

Evaluation of section work on a unit basis and
record system of keeping labor and material charges
on all operations.

659. Miller, Charles S. An example of
motion study. (Scientific American sup-
plement. New York. v. 73, July 6, 1912, p.
3.) VA

660.

Motion study. (Southern ma-

chinery, Atlanta, v. 28, June, 1912, p. 60-
65.) t VFA

661. Molinard, W. R. Staff co-operation
toward better relations and increased effi-
ciency of employees. (Progressive age,
New York. v. 30. Feb. 1, 1912, p. 118-119.)

ttVOA

Also printed in Electrical review. Chicago, v. 60,
Feb. 17, 1912, p. 319-320, VGA.

662. Morrison, Charles J. The object of
effective organization. (Engineering mag-
azine. New York. v. 42, Jan., 1912, p. 649-
652.) VDA

A statement of some of the beneficent results from
effective organization derived by the workman.

663. Muensterberg, Hugo. Psychologie
und Wirtschaftsleben; ein Beitrag zur
angewandten Experimental-Psychologic.
Leipzig: J. A. Barth, 1912. viii, 192 p. 8^

TB

664. Myers, F. C. Some facts regarding
efficiency. (Southern machinery, Atlanta.
V. 29, Nov., 1912, p. 1-2.) t VFA

665. Parkhurst, Frederic Augustus. Ap-
plied methods of scientific management.
New York: J. Wiley & Sons, 1912. xii, 325
p., 9 charts. 8°. TM

A detailed description of the methods of the Ferra>
cute Machine Co.

666.

The scientific management in

practice. (Industrial engineering and en-
gineering digest, New York. v. 11. Jan. -
May, 1912. p. 15-17, 112-117. 187-190,
272-284, 365-375; v. 12, July -Aug., 1912. p.
1-5, 61-65.) VA

The realization of efficiency through the science
of management.

667. Pattison, Mary Stranahan Hart. Do-
mestic engineering. The housekeeping ex-

periment station at Colonia, New Jersey.
(Scientific American, New York. v. 106,
April 18, 1912, p. 330-331.) ft VA

668. Perrigo, Oscar £. Scientific man-
agement. (Southern machinery, Atlanta.
V. 27, Jan., 1912, p. 78-79.) t VFA

669. Peirce, W. S. Government work-
shop management. (Iron age. New York.
V. 89, Feb. 22, 1912, p. 476-479.) VDA

The arsenal labor troubles as viewed from the
official side — defense of management by army
officers.

670. Popcke, A. G. The relation of capi-
tal, labor and efficiency in manufacturing.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 43,
Sept., 1912, p. 857-863.) VDA

"Pointing out the necessity of increasing effi-
ciency."

671. Present status of the efficiency move-
ment. (Engineering record. New York. v.
66, Nov. 30, 1912, p. 594, 601-602.) t VDA

Comments.

672. The Promotion of efficiency. (In-
dustrial engineering and engineering di-

?est. New York. v. 12, April, 1912, p. 284-
90.) VA

Two societies, one professional and one educa-
tional, have been formed.

673. Rcdfield, William Cox. "The limits
of efficiency." Address before the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday, Nov.
19, 1912. iCleveland, 1912., 17 p. 8^

TM p.v.lO, no.5

674.

The moral value of scientific

management. (Atlantic monthly, Boston.
V. 110, Sept., 1912, p. 411-417.) ♦ DA

"The importance of a consideration of the human
problem is emphasized."

675.

Scientific spirit in management.

(American machinist. New York. v. 36,
April 18, 1912, p. 612-615.) ft VFA

Close co-operation and sympathy between the man-
agement and the workmen is foremost and basic.

676. Reed, H. W. Two turret lathe in-
struction cards. (American machinist. New
York. V. 36, June 6, 1912, p. 915-917.)

ttVFA

677. Rogers, Sumner B. Making fewer
motions at machines. (Factory, Chicago.
V. 8, April, 1912, p. 268-272.) fTMA

Results of motion study in a factory.

678. Scientific management. "The fear
of over specialization." (Engineering,
London, v. 93, March 1, 1912, p. 289-291.)

ttVDA

Editorial.

679. Scientific management: the law of
competitive planning. (Engineering and
contracting, Chicago, v. 37, May 15, 1912,
p. 540-541.) tVDA

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

89

1922, continued.

680. Scientific management: the law of
maximum "output factor." (Engineering
and contracting, Chicago, v. 37, April 24,
1912, p. 456-457.) t VDA

681. Scientific management: the law of
unit cost reports. (Engineering and con-
tracting, Chicago. V. 3/, April 17, 1912, p.
428-429.) t VDA

682. Scientific management: the laws of
plant location and design. (Engineering
and contracting, Chicago, v. 37, April 3,
1912, p. 367-369.) t VDA

683. Scientific management — philosophy
of purchasing supplies. (Engineering and
contracting, Chicago, v. 37, June 19, 1912,
p. 691-692.) t VDA

684. Scientific management defined and
the scope of this science. (Engineering
and contracting, Chicago, v. 37, March
27, 1912, p. 339.) t VDA

685. Scientific management more than a
labor problem. (Industrial engineering
and engineering digest, New York. v. 11,
June, 1912, p. 467-468.) VA

"Points out the indusiveness of the method."

686. Seubert, R. F. Fabrikorganisation
nach Taylor'schem System (Scientific
management). (Technologist, New York.
V. 17, Nov., 1912, p. 135-143.) VA

687. Shepard, George H. An analysis of
practical time motion studies. (Engineer-
mg magazine. New York. v. 43, July,
1912, p. 538-546.) VDA

688. Simeon, Charles J. The scientific
management of a foundry. (Iron trade re-
view, Cleveland, v. 50, Jan. 4, 1912, p. 68-
70.) tt VHA

The use of the slide rule for setting piecework
prices for molding in a large casting shop in the West.

689. Smallwood, Julian C. The efficiency
principles of technical education. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 42, March,
1912, p. 91^920.) VDA

690. Smith, Oberlin. Managing scientifi-
callv. (Iron age, New York. v. 89, April
11, 1912, p. 913.) tVDA

691. Smith, W. R. The management
and the foreman. (Wood craft, Cleveland.
V. 18, Dec, 1912, p. 98.) fVMA

692. Sterling, Frank W. The successful
operation of a system of scientific manage-
ment. (American Society of Naval Engi-
neers. Journal, Washington, v. 24, Feb.,
1912, p. 167-238) VXA

A detailed explanation of the operation of the
Taylor system in the Link-Belt Co., Philadelphia.

Reprinted in C. B. Thompson, Scientific manage-
fnent, p. 296-365, TM.

693. Symons, Wilson E. The practical
application of scientific management to

railway operation. With discussion. (Frank-
lin Institute. Journal, Philadelphia, v. 173,
Jan. - April, 1912, p. 1-47, 141-180, 271-294,
365-409.) VA

An attack on Mr. Emerson's methods on the
Santa Fe Railway.

694-695. Ssrstem of shop management
What the government has to say on the
subject. (Leather manufacturer, Boston.
V. 23, June, 1912, p. 219-222.) VMA

696. Sjrstematic research as a principle of
management economics. (Engineering and
contracting, Chicago, v. 37, Jan. 17, 1912,
p. 57-58.) tVDA

697. Ssrstems of shop management inves-
tigated. (Wood craft, Cleveland, v. 17,
April, 1912, p. 15-19.) f VMA

Includes the report in full of the special commit-
tee of the House of Representatives appointed to
investigate the Taylor and other systems of shop
management.

698. Tardy, Walter B. Scientific man-
agement in the navy. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 42, Jan., 1912, p. 640-
645.) VDA

A plea for a standard organfization of the engi>
neer aivision aboard ship.

699. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. Chang-
ing from ordinary to scientific manage-
ment. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest, New York. v. 12, April,
1912, p. 267-272.) VA

Made up of excerpts from Mr. Taylor's paper on
"shop management" read before the American So*
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, 1903.

700. Taylor, Frederick Winslow, and S. E.
Thompson. Concrete costs; tables and
recommendations for estimating the time
and cost of labor operations in concrete
construction and for introducing econom-
ical methods of management. New York:
J. Wiley & Sons, 1912. xxii, 709 p., 1 pi. 8^

VEOM

701. Thompson, Clarence Bertrand. The
reason for a payroll system. Striking a
better balance between work and wages.
Why productive returns vary. How the
method of fixing and making payment in-
fluences efficiency. (System, New York.
V. 2, Sept., 1912, p. 249-256.) TMA

702. When higher wages pay. (Sys-
tem, New York. v. 22, Oct., 1912, p. 339-
348.) TMA

Reorinted in his Scientific management, p. 684-
705, TM.

Why pay-roll dollars buy more in store and fac-
tory if the method of paying puts a premium on extra
effort.

703. Thompson, Frank B. Training for
business efiiciency. (Efficiency Societv.
Transactions, New York. v. 1, 1912, p. 4l5-
418.) TMA

704. A Thought on scientific manage-
ment. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest. New York. v. 12, April,
1912, p. 293.) VA

90

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1912, continued,

705. Towne, Henry R. The general prin-
ciples of organization applied to an indi-
vidual manufacturing establishment. (The
Efficiency Society. Transactions, New
York. V. 1, 1912, p. 77-S3.) TMA

706. Towne, Henry R., and others. The
human element in scientific management.
(Iron age. New York. v. 89, April 11, 1912,
p. 912-914.) t VDA

Employee has no right to control.

707. Valentine, Herbert G. Social effi-
ciency. (Efficiency Society. Transactions,
New York. v. 1, 1912, p. 407-411.) TMA

708. Wallace, L. W. Efficiency in rail-
way management. (Indiana En^^ineering
Society. Proceedings, Indianapolis, v. 32,
1912, p. 113-126.) VDA

Shows that the railways have long given attention
to economic operation and that they are among the
best managed properties in the United States.

709. Wallichs, A. Moderne amerikanische
Fabrikorganisationen (System Taylor).
(Technik und Wirtschaft, Berlin. Jahrg.
5, Jan., 1912, p. 1-23.) TAA

710. Wcbncr, Frank E. A treatise on
cost finding. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest, New York. v. 12, May,
1912, p. 357-362.) VA

711. Weston, W. H. Cost data of power-
plant installation and operation. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 42, Jan.,
1912, p. 549-555.) VDA

712. Wight, H. C. Routing work by
schedule. (Factory, Chicago, v. 8, May,
1912, p. 358-359, 381-385.) t TMA

713. Winslow, C. E. A. Temperature and
ventilation as efficiency factors in mills.
(Engineering record. New York. v. 66,
Dec. 21, 1912, p. 688.) fVDA

Abstract from address made at the National Con-
ference on Industrial Diseases.

714. Wolgamot, Arthur C. Shopman's
view of efficiency systems. (Southern ma-
chinery, Atlanta, v. 28, July, 1912, p. 85-
86.) fVFA

715. Woollcy, Edward Mott. The busi-
ness man's desk. (System, Chicago, v. 21,
March, 1912, p. 304-311.) TMA

716.

"Lost motions" in retail sellini

(System, Chicago, v. 21, April -May, 1912,
p. 366-376, 465-472.) TMA

717.

The wanton waste of labor.

(System, New York. v. 21, Jan. -Feb.,
1912, p. 13-26. 173-181.) TMA

Some of the common leaks through which pour
millions of dollars a year lost because of inadequate
equipment.

1913

718. Abaut, A. Travail d'usine. (Revue
de metallurgie, Paris, v. 10, Sept., 1913, p.
1147-1175.) Eng.Lib.

General remarks on the management of shops:
organization, building plan, central bureau, and con-
trol.

719. AUingham, H. W. Notes on scien-
tific shop management. (S. A. E. bulletin,
New York. v. 5, Dec, 1913, p. 240-256.)

TOL

An account of an investigation carried out at the
works of Hans Renold, Ltd., Manchester, England.

720. Anderson, W. P. Cost keeping for
reenforced-concrete buildings. (Engineer-
ing magazine. New York. v. 45, April, 1913,
p. 34-49.) VDA

721. Andrew, Harriet F. Management.
(Efficiency Society. Journal, New York.
V. 3, July, 1913, p. 75-80.) fTMA

Report of experience from a woman having charge
for fourteen years of forty to forty-five men in shop
work.

722. Auel, Carl Bennett. The formation
and organization of a large manufacturing
corporation. (Electric-journal, Pittsburgh.
V. 10, April, 1913, p. 338-346.) VGA

Based on a lecture prepared with the aim of ex-
plaining the subject of works management to com-
paratively young men.

723.

Orders and methods of hand-

ling. (Electric journal, Pittsburgh, v. 10,
May, 1913, p. 442-454.) VGA

On works management, giving the methods in
general use.

724. The Automatic rating of workmen.
Springfield armory's system. . . (Iron age,
New York. v. 91, April 3, 1913, p. 811-812.)

tVDA

725. Barnes, E. A. The efficiency engi-
neer in the foundry. (American Institute
of Metals. Transactions, Buffalo, v. 7,
1913. p. 184-187.) VIA

Discusses the efficiency problems of the foundry
and the best way of solving them.

726. Blankenbur^, Rudolph. The munic-
ipal need of technically trained men. (Sci-
entific American. New York. v. 108, April
12, 1913, p. 342-^43.) ft VA

727. Bohn, C. B. How scientific man-
agement worked in our plant. [With dis-
cussion.-, (American Institute of Metals.
Transactions, Buffalo, v. 7, 1913, p. 191-
221.) VIA

Plant of the Aluminum Castings Company.

728. Booth, W. M. The chemical engi-
neer and industrial efficiency. (Scientific
American supplement. New York. v. 75,
April 5, 1913, p. 210-211.) ft VA

Considers methods that can be adopted in the
conduct of manufacturing business.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

91

1913, continued.

729. Brants, Victor L. J. Le taylorisme:
cas nouveau d'un vieux probleme. (La
Revue generale, Bruxelles. tome 98, July,
1913, p. 75-82.) ♦ DM

730. Brombacher, Max H. C. Hunger,
rest, and shop efficiency: rest periods in
European works appear to promote con-
tentment. (Iron age, New York. v. 91,
May 8, 1913, p. 1126.) t VDA

731. Buch, Fred. A simple system for
filing and handling tracings and prints.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 45,
July, 1913, p. 546-561.) VDA

"Describes a sirstem by which drawing may be
kept with the greatest accessibility and minimum of
complexity in administration."

732. Calder, John. The new element in
the art of management. (Stevens indicator,
Hoboken, New Jersey, v. 30, July, 1913.
p. 203-214.) VDA

Defines what is known as the "scientific method"
and considers the principle which underlies its suc-
cessful practice.

733. Callahan, E. L. Organizing a new-
business department. (Electrical review
and western electrician, Chicago, v. 62,
May 31, 1913, p. 1095-1102.) VGA

Offers suggestions for the organization and man-
agement of electric light and power companies.

734. Callaway, H. R. Efficiency and the
worker. (Engineering magazine, New
York. V. 45, Aug., 1913, p. 715-717.) VDA

Presents conditions from the viewpoint of the
"man on the job."

735. Christie, A. G. Scientific manage-
ment. (Wisconsin engineer, Madison, v.
17, April, 1913, p. 283-292.) VDA

Defines the expression and discusses its aims and
principles.

736. Church, Alexander Hamilton. Prac-
tical principles of rational management.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 44,
Jan. - March, 1913, p. 487-494, 673-680, 894-
903; v. 45, April -June, 1913, p. 24-33, 166-
173, 405-411.) VDA

737.

Premium, piece work and the

expense burden. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 46, Oct. - Nov., 1913, p. 7-18,
207-216.) VDA

738. Cobum, Frederic G. The science
and art of management. (Iron age, New
York. v. 91, Jan. 23, 1913, p. 248-249.)

ttVDA

Ur^^ training in the psychological principles of
handling men.

739. Collins, F. W. Causes of failure in
efficiency work. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 45, Sept., 1913, p. 862-866.)

VDA

740. Colvin, Fred H. The latest develop-
ment in motion study, illus. (American

machinist, New York. v. 38, June 5, 1913,
p. 937-939.) tt VFA

The use of the stereoscopic camera and small in-
candescent lam|>s to stud;r xht motions of an opera-
tor's hands during operation.

741. Cooke, Morris Llewellyn. Spirit and
social significance of scientific manage-
ment. (Journal of political economy, Chi-
cago, v. 21, June, 1913, p. 481-493.) TAA

Scientific management can be developed onlv
through a course of individual and collective disci-
pline that can last over a series of years.

742. Copley, F. B. How it works; what
manufacturers and workmen are getting
out of scientific management. (American
magazine. New York. v. 75, April, 1913,
p. 11-17.) ♦DA

Summarizing the results of an extensive investi-
gation and approved personally by Mr. Taylor.

743. Cordeal, Ernest. Force organization
in the railroad repair shop. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 45, July, 1913, p.
538-546.) VDA

The betterment of railway management by effort
originating and applied within the organization.

744. Corse, W. M. Preparation for sci-
entific management in our plant. (Effi-
ciency Society. Journal, New York. v. 3,
Dec, 1913, p. 72-74.) fTMA

The Lumen Bearing Co., Buffalo.

745. Cotter, Arundel. The conservation
of the worker. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 45, July, 1913, p. 489-506.)

VDA

746. Une Critique du systeme Taylor.
(Le Genie civil, Paris, v. 62, April 12,
1913, p. 474-475.) ftVA

747. Crocker, W. J. Efficiency as applied
to mining. (Mining and engineering world,
Chicago. V. 38, April 19, 1913, p. 765-766,
May 17, p. 950-952, June 7, p. 1087-1088,
June 21, p. 1183; v. 39, Aug. 16, 1913. p. 299-
300.) ttVHA

Suggestions affecting mine profits.

748. Dana, Richard T., and H. P. Gillette.
Cost-analysis engineering. (In: Cyclopedia
of civil engineenng. Chicago, 1913. v. 3,
p. 313-380.) VD

749. Darlington, Thomas. Bathing facili-
ties in industrial plants. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 46, Dec, 1913. p.
428-^30.) VDA

A r6sum6 of the physiological benefits of hot and
cold baths.

750. Davidson, William M. How to meas-
ure the efficiency of teachers. (National
Education Association. Journal of pro-
ceedings and addresses. Ann Arbor, Mich.,
1913. 1913, p. 286-292.) SSA

751. Dean, Stuart. ' Shop and foundry
management. New York: Williams Co.,
1913. 220 p. 8^ TM

92

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1913, continued,

752. Discussion of reports of sub-com-
mittee on administration on the present
state of the art of industrial management.
(American Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers. Journal, New York. v. 35, March,
1913, p. 447-518.) VFA

753. Doane, A. O. Economy in purchas-
ing and using coal. (Engineering maga-
zine, New York. v. 45, June, 1913, p. 398-
404.) VDA

"Conservation does not mean non-use but most
efficient use, also that not price alone but price
multiplied into quantity is the basis of comparison
under the general efficiency formula."

754. Dodge, James Mapes. Industrial
management. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest. New York. v. 13, Aug.,
1913, p. 330-332.) VA

Scientific manaprement as related to the plant or
industry in its entirety.

755. Efficiency management in a gas trac-
tion plant. (Iron trade review, Cleveland.
V. 52, Jan. 2, 1913, p. 49-60.) ft VHA

Explains how work is scientifically routed in works
which embrace foundries, machine and erecting shops
and other departments.

756. Emerson, Harrington. The creation
of organization with special reference to
personnel. (Southern machinery, Atlanta.
V. 29, March, 1913, p. 159-161.) t VFA

757. Engine house efficiency. (Railway
and engineering review, Chicago, v. 53,
Aug. 2, 1913, p. 736-728.) f TPB

Deals with organization, cost of repairs, opera-
tion, etc.

758. Frederick, Christine. Efficiency in
the home. (Efficiency Society. Journal,
New York. v. 3, Dec, 1913, p. 69-71.)

tTMA

759. Frcy, John P. Relationship of scien-
tific management to labor. (Journal of
political economy, Chicago, v. 21, May,
1913, p. 400-411.) TAA

Also printed in American federationist. Washing*
ton, V. 20. April, 1913, p. 296-302, t TDR, An ab-
stract published in the Iron trade review, Clereland,
V. 52. April 7, 1913, p. 917-918, t VHA.

Discusses some of its unscientific features.

760. Galloway, Lee. Organization and
management. Part 1: Business organiza-
tion. Part 2: Business management. New
York: Alexander Hamilton Institute [1913].
xix, 504 p. 8**. (Modern business, v. 2.)

TM

761. Gantt, Henry Laurence. The mis-
leading effect of wrong standards. (Indus-
trial engineering anc) engineering digest.
New York. v. 13, May, 1913, p. 202.) VA

An address before the Society to Promote the
Science of Management, March 21, 1913.

762.

The permanence of workmen's

training. (American machinist, New York.
V. 38, Jan. 2, 1913, p. 33-36.) ft VFA

Discussion before the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers of report on the "Present state
of the art of industrial management."

763. Work, wages, and profits. New

York: Engineering Magazine Co., 1913. 312
p., 6 charts. 2. ed. 12 . (Works manage-
ment library.) TM

The meat of the author's numerous papers and
discussions on the more "human" side of scientific
management. A classic and indispensable.

764. Gilbreth, Frank Bunker. Units, meth-
ods and devices of measurements under
scientific management. (Journal of politi-
cal economy, Chicago, v. 21, July, 1913, p.
61&-629.) , TAA

765. Gimmer, N. O "sistemye Teilora."
(Russkoye bogastvo, St. Petersburg. Nov.,
1913, p. 132-lM.) ♦ QCA

766. Godfrey^ HoUis. The teaching of sci-
entific management in engineering schools.
(Society for the Promotion of Engineer-
ing Education. Proceedings, Ithaca, New
York. V. 20, 1913, p. 69-81.) VDA

767. Goldberger, M. A. More work from
the shop. (System, New York. v. 24, 1913,
p. 547.) TMA

768. Go88, W. F. M. Engineering devel-
opment and human welfare. (Industrial
engineering and engineering digest. New
York. V. 13, Aug., 1913, p. 354-357.) VA

Extracts from an address before the joint meet-
ing of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
and the Verein Deutscher Ingenieure, Leipzig, Tune
23. 1913.

769. Gregg. G. A. W. Premium system
in a steel foundry. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 44, Feb., 1913, p. 776-
778.) VDA

A weight basis for rates in the foundry cleaning
room.

770. Greul, Frederick B. Organizing the
church for efficient economic service a
present day need. (Efficiency Society.
Journal, New York. v. 3, Dec, 1913, p. 65-
68.) tTMA

771. HaU, Herbert W. Die Taylor'schen
Grundsatze der Betriebsleitung una ihre Ver-
wertung fiir europ. Verhaltnisse. (Schweize-
rische Bauzeitung, Zurich. Bd. 62, Sept.
13, 1913, p. 145-146.) f VEA

A discussion of the variance of labor conditions
in Europe and America and consequent difficulties
in the use of the system.

772. Hanu8, Paul Henry. Improving
school systems by scientific management:
underlying principles. (National Educa-
tion Association. Journal of proceedings
and addresses. Ann Arbor, Mich., 1913.
1913, p. 247-259.) SSA

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

93

1913, continued.

773. Harrington, C. A. The relation of
detailed planning to the cost of production.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 45,
June, 1913, p. 353-358.) VDA

"Outlines planning system of any small shop, and
shows that to be successful, it must depend upon an
intelligent comparison of costs/'

774. Shortcomings of small concerns.

(Iron age, New York. v. 92, July 10, 1913,
p. 7g-79.) tt VDA

Considers they are not as well managed as the
Urge companies.

775. Hill, Norman A. Individual effi-
ciency. (Applied science, Toronto, v. 25,
Jan., 1913, p. 83-87.) VA

Remarks on the technical meaning of the term
and means of increasing personal efficiency.

776. Himes, A. J. Industrial need of tech-
nically trained men. (Scientific American,
New York. v. 108, May 10. 1913, p. 438-
440.) tt VA

Opportunities that await the trained engineer.

777. Hobson, J. A. Scientific manage-
ment. (Sociological review, London, v.
6, 1913, p. 197-212.) SA

778. Hoyt, Charles Wilson. Scientific
sales management; a practical application
of the principles of scientific management
to selling. New Haven, Conn.: G. B.
Woolson & Co., 1913. viii p., 3 1., (1)4-204
p., 1 diagr., 7 pi. illus. 8^ TM

779. Hunger and shop efficiency. (Iron
age. New York. v. 91, May 1, 1913, p. 1072.)

tVDA

780. Hutching, F. Lincoln. A practical
plan for standardizing railroad records.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 45,
Aug., 1913, p. 664-668.) VDA

"Outlines the elements of a feasible standardiza-
tion."

781. Hutchinson, Rollin W. Motor trans-
portation as an aid to industrial economy.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 44,
Jan. -March, 1913, p. 526-546, 732-750. 851-
866.) VDA

782. Jandron, Francis L. Selection and
employment. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 45, July, 1913, p. 562-567.) VDA

Discusses the broad outlines and possibilities of
the subject.

783. Jcrvis, Perlee V. Efficiency in piano
study. (Efficiency Society. Bulletin, New
York. V. 2, Jan., 1913, p. 13.) tTMA

784. Johnston, A. W. The industrial need
of technically trained men. (Scientific
American, New York. v. 109, Oct. 11, 1913,
p. 292.) tt VA

The possibilities of railway engineering.

785. Kaempffert, Waldemar. Industrial
need of technically trained men. (Scien-
tific American, New York. v. 108, March
15, 1913, p. 252-254.) ttVA

Introduction to a series of articles on scientific
manufacturing and the opportunities it offers.

786. Keeping track of the work in the
shop. (Industrial eng^ineering and engi-
neering digest, New York. v. 13, Nov.,.
1913, p. 453-458.) VA

How the bulletin board and route sheet operate
to route work to the machines and to locate any part
of any job at any time.

•

787. Kendall, Henry P. Prerequisites to
scientific management. (Industrial engi-
neering and engineering digest. New York.
V. 13, May, 1913, p. 201-202.) VA

A symposium which considers the attitude of man-
agement and men, and the misleading effect of wrong
standards.

788.

Systematized and scientific

management. (Journal of political econ-
omy, Chicago. V. 21, July, 1913, p. 593-
617.) TAA

789. Kent, Robert Thurston. Enlisting
the foreman's co-operation. A method of
accomplishing this necessary preliminary
in the installation of scientific management
in an industry. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest. New York. v. 13, July,
1913, p. 285-288.) VA

790.

Micro-motion study in indus-

try. (Iron age, New York. v. 91, Jan. 2,
1913, p. 34-37.) tt VDA

Discusses the progress of efficiency producing
methods in 1912.

791.

Motion study in the box shop.

(Industrial engineering and engineering
digest. New York. v. 13, Aug., 1913, p.
325-329.) VA

Explains how an effort to cut down the internal
transportation movements effected a 50 per cent, in-
crease in capacity.

792.

Motion study for the move-man.

How the automatic truck decreases the
cost of shop transportation. (Industrial
engineering and engineering digest. New
York. V. 13, March, 1913, p. 99-102.) VA

793.

Possible economies in shop

transportation. (Iron age. New York. v.
92, Aug. 7, 1913, p. 280-^2.) tt VDA

Explains devices^ which have resulted in reducing
time between machine operations.

794.

The tool room in scientific man-

agement. (Iron age, New York. v. 92,
Sept. 4, 1913, p. 496-499.) tt VDA

Shows the importance of the relation existing be-
tween the tool room and the shop as regards maxi-
mum production.

795. Kent, William. Investigating an in-
dustry. (Industrial eneineenng and en-
gineering digest. New York. v. 13, Feb.-

94

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1913, continued.

Oct., 1913. p. 49-53, 105-108, 152-154, 208-
210, 247-250, 293-296, 335-337, 371-373, 425-
426.) VA

General considerations. A business diagnostician.
The diaffiiosis. The accounting and sales depart-
ments. The doctor's preliminary repjort. The sales-
men's conference. The doctor's opinions and recom-
mendations. Proposed reorganization of the board
of directors. Duties of the functional committees of
the board of directors.

796. Kimball, Dexter Simpson. Princi-
ples of industrial organization. New York:
McGraw-Hill Book Company, 1913. 2 p.l.,
vii-xiv, 272 p., 1 pi. illus. 8^ TM

Summarizes the generally settled elements of the
subject.

797. The Knack of management. Chica-

fo: A. W. Shaw Co. [Cop. 1913.] 3 v. illus.
°. (Students' business book series.) TM

V. 1. Systematizing the factory, by John Coap-
man.

V. 2. Building up the force, by H. A. Warman.
V. 3. Managing the men.

798. Knapp, Edwin J. Bettering the
efficiency of the structural shop. (Engi-
neering magazine, New York. v. 45, April,
1913, p. 81^88.) VDA

799. Inspection methods that accom-
plish maximum good. (Engineering mag-
azine. New York. v. 45, Aug., 1913, p. 701-
708.) VDA

"Treats of the inspection of machines."

800. Knoeppel, Charles Edward. How to
make a time study. (American Institute of
Metals. Transactions, Buffalo, v. 7, 1913.
p. 55-86.) VIA

Abstract printed in Industrial enqineering and
engineering digest, New York, v. 13. Dec., 1913, p.
501-505, t VA.

801. Lahy, J. M. L'etude scientifique des
mouvements et le chronometrage. (Revue
socialiste, Paris, tome 58, Dec. 15, 1913,
p. 502-520.) SFA

802. La methode Taylor peut-elle

determiner une organisation scientifique
au travail? (Grande revue, Paris. ann6e
17, V. 81, Sept. 25. 1913, p. 345-361.) *DM

803. Laine, William B. The arrangement
and operation of store rooms. (Industrial
engineering and engineering digest, New
York. V. 13, Dec, 1913. p. 495-500.) t VA

A detailed study of a department whose neglect
may cost much loss and tie up capital.

804. Langley, Ralph W. Notes on time
studies. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest. New York. v. 13, Sept.,
1913, p. 385-386.) t VA

An account of difficulties met in establishing tasks
and inducing workmen to accomplish them.

805. Lamer, Chester W. The industrial
need of technically trained men. (Scien-
tific American, New York. v. 109, Sept.
13, 1913, p. 218.) ttVA

The possibilities that await the hydraulic engineer.

806. Lc Chatelier, Henri. The political
economy of production. A plain statement
of the relations existing between produc-
tion, wages, purchasing power, and man-
agement. (Industrial engineering and en-
fineering digest. New York. v. 13. May-
une, 1913, p. 197-200, 257-258, 260.) VA

R^ponse a une critique du sys-

807. —

teme Taylor. (Le Genie civil, Paris, v.
62, April 26, 1913, p. 514.) ft VA

A letter.

808. Lichtncr, William O. A classifica-
tion of materials encountered in excava-
tion operations which has been successful-
ly employed on sewer construction. (En-
gineering and contracting, Chicago, v. 40.
Sept. 17, 1913, p. 320-322.) f VDA

A report of time studies made as a basis of com-
parison.

809. Lodge, William. Management. (Ef-
ficiency Society. Journal, New York. v.
3, July, 1913, p. 65-74.) f TMA

Suggestions from the writer's experience.

810. Rules of management, with prac-
tical instructions on machine building.
New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company.
1913. XV, 139 p. 12^ TM

811. Mackinlay, Margaret. Distribution
of office space and equipment. (Efficiency
Society. Journal, New York. v. 3, Nov.,
1913, p. 77-«0.) t TMA

812. Marchand, H. Mr. Fairfax Harri-
son's scheme of industrial co-operation ap-
plied to railway operation. (International
Railway Congress Association. Bulletin,
Bruxelles. v. 27, 1913, p. 995-1004.) TPB

813. Maury, Arthur G. Handling a din-
ner meeting. (Efficiency Society. Jour-
nal, New York. v. 3, Dec, 1913, p. 11-12.)

fTMA

814. Micro-motion study. A new devel-
opment in efficiency, illus. (Scientific
American, New York. v. 108, Jan. 25, 1913.
p. 84.) tt VA

Also in Industrial engineering and engineering
digest. New York, v. 13, Jan., 1913, p. 1-4, VA.

815. Moncrieff, V. J. System in the en-
gineering department. (Horseless age.
New York. v. 32, July 2, 1913, p. 35-38.)

tTOL

Discusses characteristics needed in the systems
used in automobile plants.

816. Morrison, C. J. Piece rate versus
bonus. (American machinist. New York.
V. 36, Feb. 1, 1912, p. 178.) ft VFA

Neither method pays all the saving to the work-
men but the bonus system gives the workmen a larger
percentage.

817. Moses, Percival Robert. Scientific
management in isolated plant operation.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 44,
Feb., 1913, p. 714-720.) VDA

Discusses the practical operation of efficiency
principles in the power house.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

95

1913, continued,

818. Scientific management in power-
plant operation. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 44, March, 1913, p. 885-^93.)

VDA

819. Muensterbers[, Hugo. Psychology
and industrial efficiency. Boston: Hough-
ton Mifflin Co., 1913. 4 p.l., vii(i), 320 p.,
1 1. 8^ TB

The nature of the psychological problems involved
and the indication of the method of^ approach to their
solution are discussed.

820. Neuhaus, F. F. W. Taylors Grund-
satze methodischer Anleitung bei Arbeits-
vorgangen jeder Art. (Verein deutscher
Ingenieure. Zeitschrift, Berlin. Bd. 57,
March 8, 1913, p. 367-^71.) t VDA

A brief outline of the Taylor ideas of scientific
management.

821. A New development in factory §tudy.
(Industrial engineering and engineering
digest, New York. v. 13, Feb., 1913, p. 58-
61.) t VA

Describes the use of the route model as a method
of investigation.

822. Nicholly John S. A scientific cost
keeping system for reinforced concrete.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 44,
Jan., 1913, p. 511-525.) VDA

823. L'Organisation scientifique du tra-
vail dans les usines, d'apres le systeme
Taylor. (Le Genie civil, Paris, v. 62,
March 29, 1913, p. 430-432.) ft VA

824. Parkhurst, Frederic Augustus. Put
your house in order. (American Foundry
Association, Buffalo, v. 22, Oct.. 1913. p.
221-230.) Eng. Lib.

Considers the science of management as applied
to the foundry.

825. Passano, Edward Boteler. Measur-
ing efficiency in manufacturing on a basis
of profit, read at the regular monthly meet-
ing of the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, Nov. 12, 1912. Baltimore: Wil-
liams & Wilkins Co., 1913. 14 p. 4^

TM p.v.6, no.5

Also printed in Wood craft, Cleveland, v. 18, Jan.,
1913. p. 120-124, t VMA.

826. Perrigo, Oscar E. Real efficiency,
What it is and how to attain it. (Southern
machinery, Atlanta, v. 29, March, 1913,
p. 185-187.) t VFA

827. Pollard, Seabury G. Efficiency in
the pumping station. (Municipal engineer-
ing, Indianapolis, v. 44, May, 1913, p. 405-
407.) VDA

828. Polakov, Walter N. Task setting for
firemen and maintaining high efficiency in
boiler plants. (American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. Journal, New York.
V. 35, Dec, 1913, p. 1729-1769.) VFA

829. Polakov, Walter N., and L. G. Ham-
mer. What is efficiency. (Cassier's maga-
zine. New York. v. 44, July, 1913, p. 82-86.)

VDA

Discusses present-day efficiency methods and the
real purposes of efficiency engineering.

830. Porter, H. F. J. Teaching scientific
management in the technical schools.
(Southern machinery, Atlanta, v. 29, Feb.,
1913, p. 122-123.) t VFA

831. Power, Le Grand. The effect of gov-
ernmental efficiency upon efficiency in in-
dustry. (Efficiency Society. Journal, New
York. V. 3, July, 1913, p. 39-47.) f TMA

Remarks on government accounting and the im-
portance of efficiency that will benefit the masses.

832. Preen, Harvey. Reorganization and
costings. A book for manufacturers and
merchants. London: Simpkin, Marshall,
Hamilton, Kent & Co., Ltd. [1913.] viii.
188 p. new ed. 12^ TM

833. Production efficiency in typewriter
building. (Iron age. New York. v. 91, Jan.
2, 1913, p. 64-70.) tt VDA

Methods developed by the Oliver Typewriter Com-

?iany at their factory at Woodstock, 111., for manu-
acturing, assembling, etc. Also describes the em-
ployees' organizations.

834. Quincy, A. B. The industrial need

of technically trained men. (Scientific

American, New York. v. 109, July 12, 1913,

p. 42.) tt VA

A variety of avenues open to the young man of
to-day.

835. The Relationship of scientific man-
agement to labor. (Journal of political
economy, Chicago, v. 21, May, 1913. p.
400-411.) TAA

836. Rice, David E. The industrial need
of technically trained men. (Scientific
American, New York. v. 109, Aug. 9, 1913,
p. 116-117.) ttVA

A study of incomes of technically trained men.

837. Ritchie, John, jr. The industrial
need of technically trained men. (Scien-
tific American, New York. v. 108, June 14,
1913, p. 548.) tt VA

Whv there is place in business for men technically
trained.

838. Roberts, T. C. Organization. An
outline of essentials from engineering prac-
tice. (Metallurgical and chemical engineer-
ing. V. 11, Feb., 1913, p. 95-97.) VIA

839. Saunders, W. L. Factory organiza-
tion and administration. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 46, Nov., 1913.
p. 257-260.) VDA

"Abstracts from addresses delivered before the
Graduate School of Business Administration, Har-
vard University."

840. Schlesinger, G. Practical and scien-
tific management. (Industrial engineer-

96

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1913, continued.

Ing and cng^incering^ digest, New York. v.
13, Sept., 1913, p. 376-380.) VA

The Taylor system from the viewpoint of a Ger-
man enpneer.

841. Schulze, J. William. The American
office; its organization, management and
records. New York: Key Pub. Co. il913.i
380 p., 2 pi. 8^ TM

842. Scope of scientific management.
(Electric railway journal, New York. v.
41, March IS, 1913, p. 451.) ttTPB

An editorial.

843. Seabrook, A. Hugh. The manage-
ment of public electric supply undertak-
ings. New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co.,
Inc., 1913. 3 p.l., 192 p., 6 tables. 8^ TM

844. Selfridge, Susan K. The need of
efficiency methods in the management of
a laundry. (Efficiency Society. Journal,
New York. v. 3. July, 1913, p. 83-86.)

tTMA

845. Smith, W. Richmond. Efficiency in
city purchasing. (National municipal re-
view, Baltimore, v. 2, April, 1913, p. 239-
250.) SERA

846. Snyder, Wilson E. The technical
man and the steel works. (Engineers' So-
ciety of Western Pennsylvania. Proceed-
ings, Pittsburgh, v. 29, March, 1913. p.
63-^4.) VDA

A discussion of methods aiming at the improve-
ment of the operating personnel.

847. Spaulding, F. E. Application of the
principles of scientific management [to
school systems]. (National Education As-
sociation. Journal of proceedings and ad-
dresses. Ann Arbor, Mich., 1913. 1913, p.
259-279.) SSA

848. Steele, F. R. C. The development of
systems of control. (Journal of account-
ancy. New York. v. 16, Oct., 1913, p. 280-
290.) TMA

The tendency toward intensified production calls
for a development in the science ot accounting so
that executives may at any time know what is the
condition of the business.

849. Stelzle» Charles. Efficiency in church
work. (Efficiency Society. Journal, New
York. V. 3, Dec, 1913, p. 58-64.) fTMA

850. Swartz, A. Some notes on the sci-
entific management of labor in railway
maintenance of way departments. (Engi-
neering and contracting, Chicago, v. 39,
April 16, 1913, p. 430-431.) fVDA

Suggestions for efficient work.

851. Talbot, Winthrop. The human ele-
ment in industry. Economies of proper
attention to shop hygiene through a service
department. Approved methods of ventila-
tion. Importance of the shop physician.

(Iron age, New York. v. 91, Feb. 6. 1913,
p. 366-369, Feb. 13. p. 418-420.) ft VDA

Abstract printed in the Engineering magtuine.
New York. v. 45, April. 1913, p. 94-97, VDA.

A medical riewpoint on human conservation in the
factory.

852. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. The
principles of scientific management. (Ap-
plied science, Toronto, v. 25, Jan., 1913,
p. 76-82.) VA

An explanatioii of acientific management and its
principles.

853. Thompson, Clarence Bertrand. Re-
lation of scientific management to the wage
problem. (Journal of political economy,
Chicago. V. 21, July, 1913, p. 630-642.)

TAA

Reprinted in his Scientific management, p. 706-
719. TM.

854. Scientific management and the

wage' problem. (Industrial engineering
and engineering digest. New York. v. 13,
Oct., 1913, p. 430-433.) VA

The history of the wage systems — a logical atti>
tude for labor unions.

855. Thompson, Sanford E. Time study
and task work. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest. New York. v. 13, Aug.,
1913, p. 347-350.) t VA

An explanation of the methods of scientific time
study for rate fixing.

856.

Time study and task work ex-

plained. (Iron age. New York. v. 91,
April 24, 1913, p. 1010-1012.) ft VDA

Explains what time studies attempt to establish and
the object of scientific methods.

857. Tinker, J. H. Shop output. (Rail-
way master mechanic, Chicago, v. 37,
Dec, 1913, p. 568-570.) TPB

A discussion of shop efficiency, giving a synopsis
of the movement of an engine through the shops.

858. Tissington, F. Svstem for the draft-
ing office, pattern shop and foundry. (Ma-
chinery, Nev/ York. v. 19, July, 1913, p.
S77S79.) tt VFA

Outlines methods of management that save time
and eliminate mistakes.

859. Valentine, A. L. An effective fol-
low up system. (Machinery, New York.
V. 19, Aug., 1913, p. 925-930.) ft VFA

Explains a system for recording the progress of
small manufactured parts.

860. Waldron, Frederick A. Factors of
scientific management other than labor
problems. (Southern machinery, Atlanta.
V. 29, Feb., 1913, p. 115-116.) f VFA

Also printed in Wood craft. Cleveland, v. 18,
March, 1913. p. 180-182, f VMA.

861. Walker, Amasa. Scientific man-
agement applied to commercial enterprises.
(Journal of political economy, Chicago, v.
21, May, 1913, p. 388-399.) TAA

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

97

1913, continued,

862. Ward, A. C. The purchasing depart-
ment of a manufacturing organization.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 46,
Dec, 1913, p. 348-355.) VDA

863. Welch, Alden W. A practical meth-
od for following up construction work.
(Engineering magazme, New York. v. 45,
July -Aug., 1913, p. 512-517, 674-682.)

VDA

Applicable to industrial construction generally as
concerns buildings.

864. Wcldin, William Archie. Scientific
management. (Mines and minerals, Scran-
ton, Pa. V. 33, May, 1913, p. 553-554.)

ttVHA

Discusses the possibilities of its application to coal
mining.

865. Wirz. Wilhelm. Taylors Betriebs-
system. (Zeitschrift fiir Handelswissen-
schaft und Handelspraxis, Leipzig. Jahrg.
6, Aug., 1913, p. 13^144.) TLA

866. Woods, Clinton Edgar. Organizing
a factory. Chicago: A. W. Shaw Co., 1913.
190 p. 12**. (Busmess man's library, v. 6.)

TM

867. Yeomans, Lucian I. Factory effi-
ciency. (Boiler maker, New York. v. 13,
Sept., 1913, p. 295-297.) t VFA

Discusses the essential elements of factory effi-
ciency.

1914

868. AUingham, H. W. Notes on shop
management. (Efficiency Society. Jour-
nal, New York. v. 3. Feb., 1914, p. 47-66.)

tTMA

869. Aluminum Casting Co. Scientific
management in a foundry. (Iron age. New
York. V. 94, Sept. 3, 1914, p. 523-531.)

ttVDA

Interesting system which with bonus wage pay-
ments has resulted in a remarkable cutting of costs.

870. Applying motion study to the molder.
(Industrial engineering and the engineer-
ing digest. New York. v. 14, Nov., 1914, p.
423-426.) t VA

Bench devised which cuts down motion and in-
creases output.

871. Arnold, Horace Lucien, and Fay L.
Faurote. Ford methods and the Ford
shops. (Engineering magazine, New York.
V. 47, April -Sept., 1914, p. 1-26, 179-203,
331-358, 507-532. 667-692, 857-886; v. 48,
Oct., 1914 -March, 1915. p. 33-60, 187-212.
338-366, 524-550. 704-721. 859-876; v. 49.
April -June, 1915, p. 67-87, 184-201, 372-
393.) VDA

872. Auel, Carl Bennett. Standardization
in the factory. (Industrial engineering and

engfineering digest. New York. v. 14, Dec,
1914, p. 458-460.) VA

Will reduce the cost of operation. This applies to
parts, methods, drawings, specifications and shop
processes.

873. Babcock, George D. Making an
efficient plant more efficient. (Industrial
engineering and engineering digest. New
York. V. 14, June -July, 1914, p. 228-233,
275-283.) VA

Details the steps taken and the methods used to
achieve wonderful results in an already efficient fac-
tory.

874. Results of applied scientific

management. (Iron age. New York. v. 93,
June 4, 1914, p. 1402-1404, June 11, p. 1454-
1455, June 18, p. 1512-1513, June 25. p. 1572-
1574; V. 94, July 2, 1914. p. 14-16, July 9,
p. 90-91, July 16, p. 134-135.) tVDA

Abstract in American machinist. New York, v. 40,
June 18, 1914, p. 1063-1068. f VFA.

A report of four years of the Taylor system at
Syracuse plant. A paper read before the National
Metal Trades Association, Worcester, Mass.. April
22, 1914.

875.

Routing-schedule and despatch.

(Industrial engineering and engineering
digest, New York. v. 14. Nov., 1914. p.
427-431.) VA

An analysis of those factors which affect the
prompt passage of work through the factory and a
discussion of the methods used by the H. H. Frank-
lin Co.

876. Babson, Roger Ward. Rating men.
(Efficiency Society. Journal, New York.
V. 3, Feb., 1914, p. 32-45.) fTMA

877. Barker, Sir John. Meeting emer-
gencies in business, illus. (System, Lon-
don. V. 26, 1914, p. 435-439.) TMA

878. Batey, John. The science of works
management. London: Scott Greenwood
& Son, 1914. viii, 223 p. 12^ (The Broad-
way series of engineering handbooks, v.
12.) TM

879. Bender, Carl. Ein Beitrag zur Frage
wirtschaftlicher Ausnutzung vorhandener
Werkstattseinrichtungen nach amerika-
nischem Muster. Leipzig: O. Politzky.
1914. 73(1) p.. 1 diagr. illus. S\ VFG

880. Bennett, George L. A method of
determining or fixing time for the per-
formance of city contracts for street-im-
provements. (The Municipal Engineers of
the City of New York. Paper no. 86, Feb.
25, 1914, p. 5-35.) VDA

Abstract in Engineering and contracting, Chicago,
V. 41, May 13. 1914. p. 555-557. t VDA.

Discusses a method of work with special applica*
tion to grading.

881. Blackford, Katherine M. Huntsinger.
Rating men. (Efficiency Society. Jour-
nal. New York. v. 3, March, 1914, p. 4-17.)

tTMA

98

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1914, continued,

882. Blackford, Katherine M. Huntsinger,
and Arthur Newcomb. The job, the man,
the boss. Illustrated from photographs.
Garden City, New York: Doubleday, Page
& Co., 1914. xvii, 266 p., 1 1., 12 pi., 12 ports.
8^ TDH

883. Blumenthal, Gustav. Efficiency for
whom? (Efficiency Society. Journal, New
York. V. 3, March, 1914, p. 45-49.) t TMA

884. Brinton, Willard C. Graphic meth-
ods of presenting data. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 47, Aug. -Sept.,
1914, p. 651-666. 817-829; v. 48, Oct., 1914-
Jan.. 1915, p. 73-85, 229^241, 396-406, 551-
568.) VDA

885. Brisco, Norris Arthur. Economics
of efficiency. New York: The Macmillan
Company, 1914. xv, 385 p. 12'*. TM

With bibliographies at the end of each chapter.

886. Brockwell, H. E. Scientific manage-
ment as applied to the telephone business.
(Telephony, Chicago, v. 67, Oct. 3, 1914,
p. 26-27.) tt TTA

Results of the application of efficiency methods.

887. Brown, H. W. Scientific manage-
ment in the sales department. (Society
to Promote the Science of Management.
Bulletin, Hanover, N. H. v. 1, Dec, 1914,
p. 3-4.) TMA

888. Burnett, L. H. Social service as a
factor in good management. (Industrial
engineering and engineering digest, New
York. V. 14. Oct., 1914, p. 391-392.) VA

889. Burroughs, A. M. Handling em-
ployees so as to minimize costs. (Metal
worker, New York. v. 82, Dec. 18, 1914.
p. 790-793, 802.) VIA

Analysis of various methods which are employed
and discussion of their relative merits.

890. Bursley, Joseph A. The influence of
scientific management on wages and mod-
ern wage systems. (Efficiency Society.
Journal, New York. v. 3, Oct., 1914, p. 9-
18.) t TMA

891. Business management. (Articles by
John Wanamaker, F. A. Delano, C. S. Funk,
and others.] Chicago: A. W. Shaw Co.
tl914.] 198 p., 1 port. 12**. (Library of
business practice, v. 1.) TM

892. Buying and selling. [Articles by C.
D. Murphy, E. P. Ripley and others.j Chi-
cago: A. W. Shaw Co. [1914.] 200 p. illus.
12 . (Library of business practice, v. 3.)

TM

893. Cadbury, Edward. Some principles
of industrial organisation. [With discus-
sion.] (Sociological review, London, v. 7,
April, 1914, p. 99-125, Oct., p. 327-331.) SA

894. Casson, Herbert Newton. Personal
efficiency. (Efficiency Society. Journal,
New York. v. 3, Jan., 1914, p. 67-74.)

tTMA

895. ChUd, Georgie Boynton. The effi-
cient kitchen; definite directions for the
planning, arranging and equipping of the
modern labor-saving kitchen. A practical
handbook for the home maker. Edited and
arranged by Louise Boynton. New York:
McBride, Nast & Co., 1914. xiii p., 3 1., 242
p., 8 pi. 12^ VSB

Based on the work of the Housekeepins: Experi-
ment Station, Stamford, Conn. Elxcellent discussion
of methods and equipment.

896. Church, Alexander Hamilton. The
science and practise of management. New
York: The Engineering Magazine Com-
pany, 1914. 2 p.l., iii-xviii p., 1 1., 535 p.
illus. 12®. (Works management library.)

TM

897. The scientific basis of manufac-
turing management. (Efficiency Society.
Journal, New York. v. 3, Feb., 1914. p.
8-15.) tTMA

898. What are principles of manage-
ment? (Efficiency Society. Journal, New
York. V. 3, Feb., 1914, p. 16-18.) fTMA

Mr. Taylor's and Mr. Emerson's principles.

899. Clark, Neil M. Efficiency in loose
leaf accounting. (System, London, v. 26,
Nov. -Dec, 1914, p. 397-400. 489-495; v. 27,
Jan. -May, 1915, p. 39-43, 127-131, 225-228,
299^302, 381-384.) TMA

900. Classification by routine and tech-
nique. A mnemonic symbol system for
classifying knowledge of scientific man-
agement. (Efficiency Society. Journal,
New York. v. 3, Jan., 1914, p. 15-24.)

tTMA

901. Crozier, William. Scientific man-
agement between two fires. (Efficiency
Society. Journal, New York. v. 3, March,
1914, p. 18-24.) t TMA

902. Day, Charles. Management princi-
ples and the consulting engineer. (In: C. B.
Thompson, Scientific management. Cam-
bridge, 1914. p. 203-216.) TM

903. Drury, Horace Bookwalter. Organ-
ized labor and scientific management.
(Industrial engineering and engineering
digest. New York. v. 14, March -May,
1914, p. 99-101, 145-149, 191-197.) VA

Reprinted in the Journal of the Efficiency Soci-
ety, V. 3, March, 1914, p. 61-71, April, p. 2a-43,
TMA.

904. EfHciency engineering in the shops
of the Milwaukee Electric Railway. An
account of the shop practices and account-
ing methods employed in conjunction with
the operation of the planninp^ department
and premium system of paying shop em-
ployees. (Electric railway journal. New
York. V. 43, March 21, 1914, p. 631-637.)

TPB

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

99

1914, continued.

905. The Efficiency of grinding opera-
tions. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest, New York. v. 14, April,
1914, p. 140-142.) VA

Many factors besides the grinding wheel enter into
an efficient grinding operation — not the least of
these are the spirit of the employer and the ability of
the employee.

1H)6. Elboume, Edward T. Factory admin-
istration and accounts; a book of reference
...for managers, engineers and account-
ants. With contributions on the general
problem of industrial works design, by
Andrew Home-Morton, and financial ac-
counts by John Maugh fling. London:
Longmans, Green, & Co., 1914. xv(i), 638
p. 8^ TM

907. Emerson, Harrington. Efficiency
and the new tariff: how scientific manage-
ment enables America to compete with
cheap European labor. (Scientific Ameri-
can supplement. New York. v. 77, Feb.
21, 1914, p. 122-123.) ftVA

908. Fletcher, W. B. The first problem
in management. (System, London, v. 25,
June, 1914, p. 483-487.) TMA

909. Franklin, Benjamin Alvey. Reduc-
ing the factory expense. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 46, Jan., 1914, p.
530-538.) VDA

910. Freminville, Charles de. Le systeme
Taylor. (Societe d'encouragement pour
rindustrie nationale. Bulletin, Paris, v.
121, Jan. 13, 1914, p. 280-301.) VA

Abstract in Le Ginie civil, Paris, v. 64, Tan, 24,
1914, p. 250-254. ft VA.

An unbiased study of the principles and results
of scientific management from a detailed investiga-
tion of the Taylor system.

911. — — Le systeme Taylor et Torganisa-
tion scientifique du travail dans les ateliers.
[With discussion.] (Reforme sociale, Paris,
serie 7, tome 7 [tome 67j, March 1, 1914, p.
317-344, 403-409.) SA

912. Fuchs, H. Die amerikanische Liter-
atur iiber "Scientific Management" (wis-
senschaftliche Betriebsfiihrung). (Rund-
schau fiir Technik und Wirtschaft, Wien.
Jahrg. 7, Dec. 25, 1914, p. 265-269, Dec. 30.
p. 281-287.) t VA

913. Gantt, Henry Laurence. Measuring
efficiency. (American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers. Transactions, New York. v.
36, Dec, 1914, p. 417-429.) VFA

Abstracts in Iron trade review, Cleveland, v. 55,
Dec 17, 1914, p. 1131-1133, VHA: Iron age. New
York, V. 94, Dec. 3. 1914, p, 1320-1321. f VDA;
Automobile, New York, v. 31, Dec. 17, 1914. p. 1104-
1105, t TOL.

914. The value of non-productive

labor. (Industrial engineering and engi-

neering digest, New York. v. 14, Dec,
1914, p. 463-465.) VA

A low non-productive labor expense is not a
criterion of hign efficiency in the factory; on the
contrary, it usually indicates inefficiency.

915. GUbrcth, Lillian Moller. The psy-
chology of management. The function of
the mmd in determining, teaching, and
installing methods of least waste. New
York: Sturgis & Walton Co., 1914. 6 p.l..
344 p. 8°. TM

916. Good order — safety — efficiency.
(Industrial engineering and engineering
digest. New York. v. 14, March, 1914, p.
95-98.) VA

Tells how good order increased the safety and
efficiency of foundries.

917. Green, Harold L. Building factor
costs. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 48, Dec, 1914, p. 407-410.) VDA

Mr. Green's figures and discussion are based upon
the "production factor" method of escpense distribu-
tion described by A. H. Church in "Froduction fac*
tors in co^t accounting and works management."

918. Hard, William. What constitutes a
fair day's work. (System, London, v. 25,
April, 1914, p. 298-306.) TMA

The reason why workmen tire, the effect that
rest has upon the worker's productive capacity and
relations between kinds of labor and output.

919. Harrington, C. A. Mill inspection
methods. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 47, May, 1914, p. 172-178.) VDA

Suggests principles and a code of practice under
which the maximum advantage of skilled and sensible
inspection will be obtained by all parties at interest.

920. Heiss, Clemens. Das Taylorsystem.
(Schmollers Jahrbuch fiir Gesetzgebung,
Verwaltung und Volkswirtschaft. Miinchen.
Jahrg. 38, Heft 4, 1914, p. 183-239.) SA

921. How is your plant organized? (Effi-
ciency Society. Journal, New York. v. 3,
Jan., 1914, p. 44-66.) t TMA

An analysis of thirty-five plants which have repre-
sentatives in the Efficiency Society.

922. Hugins, Roland. The effect of sci-
entific management on wages. (South At-
lantic quarterly, Durham. N. C. v. 13, Jan.,
1914, p. 51-68.) *DA

923. Hutchins, F. Lincoln. Scientific
management. (In: C. B. Thompson, Scien-
tific management. Cambridge, 1914. p.
632-635.) TM

924. An Important development. Increas-
ing the efficiency of factory telephone serv-
ice. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 47, April, 1914, p. i-ii.) VDA

925. Industrial organization. (Articles by
W. C. Redfield, Hugo Diemer, and others.i
Chicago: A. W. Shaw Co., 1914. 200 p.
illus. 12®. (Library of business practice.
V. 2.) TM :

100

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1914, continued,

926. Jones, Edward David. The adminis-
trator as diplomat. (Engrineering maga-
zine, New York. v. 4/, Aug. -Sept., 1914,
p. 715-723, 842^848; v. 48, Oct., 1914, p. 23-
32.) VDA

Three papers concluding his series on the admtnis*
trator as a general and scientist

tion by H. L. Gantt. New York: J. Wiley
& Sons, 1914. xi, 126 p. 12^ TM

A detafled account of the methods followed in
examining the general organization, production plant,
and sales department of a hypothetically sick factory.

935.

Making the cost department

927.

The administrator as scientist.

(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 47,
May -July, 1914, p. 163-171, 370-376, 491-
497.) VDA

"Studies of great scientists to find their methods
of work and apply them to present business condi*
tions."

928. .-—The relation of education to in- bridge, 1914. p. 734-740.)

dustrial efficiency: the study of general
principles of administration. (American
Economic Association. Papers and pro-
ceedings of the 26th annual meeting, 1914,
p. 209-233.) TB

Issued as a supplement to t. 5, no. 1, March, 1915,
of the American economic review,

929. Kennedy, R. E., and J. C. Pendle-
ton. Elimination of waste motion in bench
molding. (American Foundrymen's As-
sociation. Transactions, Cleveland, v. 23,
Sept., 1914, p. 311-322.) VIA

Abstract in Iron age, New York, v. 94, Sept. 17,
1914, p. 662-664, f VDA,

How cost and time may be reduced with little
money expenditure. Study made of bench molding.

930. Kent, Robert Thurston. Cutting
costs in factory transportation. (Indus-
trial engineering and engineering digest.
New York. v. 14, Feb., April, Aug., 1914,
p. 55-58, 133-138, 315-323.) VA

The expense of manufacture in any business can
be much decreased if a systematic study is made of
the subject of transportation.

worth while. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest, New York. v. 14, Oct.,
1914, p. 393^394.) VA

The cost department is often made to cost more
than it should. What must be done to make it re-
duce operating expenses in all departments, including
itself.

936. Kimball, Dexter Simpson. Another
side of efficiency engineering. (In: C. B.
Thompson, Scientific management. Cam-

931.

Keeping track of routine duties

in the shop. (Industrial engineering and

engineering digest. New York. v. 14, Jan.,

1914, p. 10-14.) VA

The tickler file and note book form an "automatic
memory" which never fails.

932.

Providing a supply of skilled

workers for the shop. (Industrial engi-
neering and engineering digest, New York.
V. 14, July, 1914, p. 265-270.) VA

Modern methods of training workmen give a bet-
ter product than the old-time apprentice system ever
turned out.

933.

Scientific management and the

labor problem. (Industrial engineering
and engineering digest. New York. v. 14,
Nov., 1914, p. 418-421.) VA

Scientific management offers the only permanent
solution to the differences between capital and labor,
because it gives each side of the controversy exactly
what they most desire.

934. Kent, William. Investigating an in-
dustry; a scientific diagnosis of the dis-
eSases of management. With an introduc-

937. Kirk, C. J. Scientific management
and the bonus system as applied to pottery
manufacture. (American Ceramic Society.
Transactions, Columbus, O. v. 16, Feb.,
1914, p. 264-272.) VNE

938. Knoeppel, Charles Edward. Deter-
mining a fair standard. (Efficiency Soci-
ety, journal, New York. v. 3, Jan., 1914,
p. 25-43.) tTMA

The especially new feature is the development of
the methods for assigning proper periods of rest in
standard taaks.

939. How to make your time studies

accurately. (Foundry, New York. v. 42,
May, 1914, p. 169-174.) VIA

Discusses time study and its use, outlining a plan
and its application to foundry work.

940. Kochmann, Wilhelm. Das Taylor-
system und seine volkswirtschaftliche Be-
deutung. (Archiv fiir Sozialwissenschaft
und Sozialpolitik, Tubingen. Bd. 38, Heft
2, March, 1914, p. 391-424.) SA

941. Laine, William B. Arrangement and
operation of store rooms. (Industrial en-
gineering and engineering digest. New York.
V. 14, Feb., 1914, p. 45-48.) VA

Systematic care of the store room decreases the
amount of stock to be carried and releases that
much capital.

942. Lauffer, Adolf. Die moderne Be-
triebsorganisation in mittleren Maschinen-
fabriken und ihre Einfiihrung. Leipzig:
Max Janicke, 1914. viii, 191 p. 12^ (Bib-
liothek der gesamten Technik. Bd. 227.)

VFG

943. Le Chatelier, Henri. Introduction to
the French translation of F. W. Taylor's
The principles of scientific management, (In
C. B. Thompson, Scientific management.
Cambridge, 1914. p. 842-^59.) TM

944. Organisation du travail. Le

systeme Taylor, (Societe d'encourage-
ment pour Tindustrie nationale. Bulletin,
Paris, ann^e 113, tome 121, March, 1914, p.
280-^31.) VA

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

101

1914, continued,

945. Le sy Sterne Taylor. (Soci^t6

d'encouragement pour Tindustrie nationale.
Bulletin, Paris, v. 121, March, 1914, p. 302-
331.) VA

Abstract in Rtvue industrielU, Paris, v. 45, March
21, 1914, p. 153-155. March 28, p. 169-171, VA.

946. Lederer, £. Die okonomische und
sozialpolitische Bedeutung des Taylor-
systems. (Archiv ftir Sozialwissenschaft
und Sozialpolitik, Tubingen. Bd. 38, Heft
3, May, 1914, p. 769-784.) SA

947. Lilienthal, J. Fabrikorganisation,
Fabrikbuchfuhrung und Selbstkostenbe-
rechnung der Firma Ludw. Loewe & Co.
mit Genehmigung der Direktion zusam-
mengestellt und erlautert von J. Lilienthal.
Mit einem Vorwort von G. Schlesinger.
Berlin: J. Springer, 1914. xi, 245(1) p. 2.
ed. 4^ TM

948. Meyer, Ernst. Taylorsystcm und
Arbeiterschaft. (Neue Zeit, Stuttgart.
Jahrg. 32, Bd. 2, June 12, 1914, p. 480-486.)

♦DF

949. Meyers, C. J. Science of manage-
ment. (In: C. B. Thompson, Scientific
management. Cambridge, 1914. p. 132-
152.) TM

950. Minich, H. D. Francis Bacon, effi-
ciency engineer. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 47, Aug., 1914, p. 733-736.)

VDA

951. Minimizing movements in the foun-
dry. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest, New York. v. 14, June,
1914, p. 234-236.) VA

Shows how a foundry whose output is large de-
creased the handling of sand, iron, and castings by
an intelligent study and use of modern methods.

952. Morrison, Charles J. Short-sighted
methods in dealing with labor. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 46, Jan., 1914,
p. 566-570.) VDA

Shows that demands ma^e by labor unions often
benefit employer.

953. Mowcry, H. W. Slipping as an in-
dustrial hazard. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 47, Nov., 1914, p. 259-262.)

VDA

"Some common dangers and means of preventing
them."

954. Myers, David Moffat. Preventable
losses in factory power plants. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 46, Feb. -
March, 1914, p. 753-759, 903-912; v. 47,
April -Sept., 1914. p. 38-48, 232-240, 377-
384, 552-562. 724-733, 887-894; v. 48, Oct. -
Nov., 1914, p. 61-73, 242-255.) VDA

Designed to be of practical service to owners and
operators of industrial power plants.

955. Parkhurst, Frederic Augustus. The
preliminary steps for efficient manage-

ment. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest. New York. v. 14, Jan., 1914,
p. 25-29.) VA

The owner of the business has retiK>nsibilities, as
well as the engineer. Each must do his part if good
management is to result.

956.

Scientific management in the

foundry. (American Foundrymen's Asso-
ciation. Transactions, Cleveland, v. 23,
Sept., 1914, p. 156-291.) VIA

957. Pendleton, J. C, and R. E. Kennedy.
The value of saving seconds in the foun-
dry. The application of time study and
analysis in reducing the costs of bench
molding operations. (Foundry, Cleveland,
v. 42, Sept., 1914, p. 347-352.) VIA

958. Polakov, Walter N. Improving the
efficiency in the fire room. (Industrial
engineering and engineering digest, New
York. v. 14, Feb., 1914, p. 59-63.) f VA

It is possible to set a task for a fireman the same
as for a machinist. This was done at the Warrior
Ridge power station with a resulting decrease of 2S
per cent, in coal consumption.

959. Pouget, £mile. L'organisation du
surmenage. (Le syst^me Taylor.) Paris:
M. Riviere et Cie., 1914. 70 p., 1 1. 12'.
(Biblioth^que du mouvement proletarien.
V. 15.) SFC

960. The Practical working of scientific
management. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest. New York. v. 14, June,
1914, p. 224-227.) f VA

Presents statistics furnished by the workmen them-
selves showing increases of wages, of products and
of general benefit to employer and employee.

961. Prentiss, F. L. A departure in indus-
trial management. (Iron age, New York.
V. 94, July 2, 1914, p. 1-2.) ft VDA

Responsible employees of Cleveland Hardware Co.
form, with officers, a body of working stockholders
who meet to discuss shop problems.

962. Revising the lighting system to in-
crease production. (Industrial engineer-
ing and engineering digest. New York. v.
14. Aug. -Sept., 1914, p. 310-314, 361-366.)

VA

A properly designed illumination has a direct
effect on the quantity and cost of production. The
illumination requirements for different processes in
several industries are given here.

963. Richl, Frank G. The "dial method" of
reducing machine production costs. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 46, Feb.,
1914, p. 739-752.) VDA

964. Roc, Joseph W. Better relations
between the worker and executive. (In-
dustrial engineering and engineering di-
gest. New York. v. 14, Aug., 1914, p. 324-
326.) VA

Description of an experiment in social service
which gave both workmen and their future superior
officers a mutual understanding of the lives and
ideas of the other, and which resulted in a higher
efficiency for both.

102

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1914, continued,

965. Rowsbar, Seymour W. Results ac-
complished by scientific management.
(Foundry, Cleveland, v. 42, Nov. -Dec,
1914, p. 458-462, 498-500.) VIA

Efficiency in the plating department.

966. Running a business in panic times.
(Industrial engineering and engineering
digest, New York. v. 14, Oct.. 1914, p. 397-
400.) VA

A study of the problem of how to reduce the ex-
penses of a manufacturing plant in times of busi-
ness depression without making too great a sacrifice
in efficiency.

967. Sanitation — a method of improving
production. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest, New York. v. 14, Jan.,
1914, p. 1-7.) VA

The efficiency of workers in every industry is
decreased by unsanitary conditions.

968. Schneider, A. J. Routing work with
a minimum of labor. (Industrial engineer-
ing and engineering digest, New York. v.
14, Aug., 1914, p. 339-341.) VA

The production system of the Cincinnati Planer
Co., by means of which the location of any order at
any time can be ascertained with but little effort.

969. The Scientific handling of salesmen.
(Industrial engineering and engineering di-
gest. New York. v. 14, Oct., 1914. p. 385-
391.) tVA

A description of how some of the methods of the
Taylor system have been applied to the work of the
sales department with the same success as has been
obtained in the shop.

970. Scientific manhandling. (Independ-
ent. New York. v. 79. July 13, 1914, p. 72.)

♦DA

971. Scovell, Clinton H. Finding out
about factory profits. (Industrial engi-
neering and engineering digest. New York,
v. 14, June, 1914. p. 246-250.) VA

The machine hour method of cost accounting
enables the manufacturer to know how much it cost
him to make each item of his product and how much
he lost by idle machinery.

972. Setting a schedule for the factory.
(Industrial engineering and engineering di-
gest. New York. v. 14. March, 1914, p. 89-
94.) VA

Outlines a method by which this can be done.

973. Seubert, Rudolf. Aus der Praxis des
Taylor-Systems, mit eingehender Beschrei-
bung seiner Anwendung bei der Tabor
Manufacturing Company in Philadelphia.
Berlin: J. Sprmger, 1914. vi p., 1 1., 156
1 table, illus. 8^ 1

^

974. Spence, J. C. How may we and our
men earn more money? (Industrial engi-
neering and engineering digest, New York.
V. 14, June, 1914, p. 239-241.) VA

Enlist the enthusiasm and co-operation of men
and foremen by making them sharers in the profits
due to improved methods.

975. Steele, John. Developing a depart-
ment store. (System, London, v. 25, Jan.,
1914, p. 129-135.) TMA

The policy followed by a well-established draper,
whose system of organisation resulted in a steady
expansion of business.

976. Stowers, George F. Navy yard man-
agement. Would the appointment of civil-
ian general managers for industrial navy
yards tend to increase military and indus-
trial efficiency and economy? (Efficiency
Society. Journal, New York. v. 3, Dec,
1914. p. 7-24.) tTMA

977. Tabor, William H. Teaching scien-
tific management in the college. (Indus-
trial engineering and engineering digest.
New York. v. 14, July, 1914, p. 287-288.)

VA

A description of how the engineering students at
Pennsylvania State College are instructed in time
study, routing and planning.

978. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. Compet-
itive profit-sharing. (Efficiency Society.
Journal, New York. v. 3, March, 1914, p.
25-32.) tTMA

979.

Scientific management. (Effi-

ciency Society. Journal, New York. v. 3,
Sept., 1914, p. 13-35.) fTMA

980. Scientific management and labor

unions. (Society to Promote Scientific
Management. Bulletin, Hanover, N. H.
V. 1, Dec, 1914, p. 3.) TMA

Abstract of address at Philadelphia, Oct. 24, 1914.

981. Thompson, Clarence Bertrand. Bib-
liography of scientific management. (In
his: Scientific management. Cambridge,
1914. p. 863-878.) TM

982.

The case for scientific manage-

ment. (Sociological review, London, v. 7.
Oct., 1914, p. 315-327.) SA

983.

Qassification and symbolization.

(In his: Scientific management. Cam-
bridge, Mass., 1914. p. 461-519.) TM

Reprinted from System, v. 22, p. 588-594; v. 23.
p. 21-27. 131-137. 260-266. 386-389, 586-592, TMA.

I. Giving a business a memory, ii. Memory tags
for business facts, iii. Taking factory costs apart.
IV. Listing stocks to index wastes, v. Keeping tab
on finished parts, vi. Right filing and easy finding.

984.

The literature of scientific man-

agement. (Quarterly journal of econom-
ics, Cambridge, Mass. v. 28, May, 1914, p.
506-557.) TAA

985.

Scientific management: a collec-

tion of the more significant articles describ-
ing the Taylor system of management.
Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1914.
xii, 878 p. 8°. (Harvard business studies.
V. 1.) TM

Includes the cream of the literature on the sub-
ject (outside of the standard works of Taylor and
Gantt), selected and edited from periodicals and
books, many^ of which are now out of^ print or other-
wise unobtainable.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

103

1914, continued.

986. Scientific management in a re-
tail store. (System, Chicago, v. 26, Nov.,
1914. p. 56»-575.) TMA

How the principles proved in factories can be
applied by merchants.

987. Thompson, Sanford E. A study of
cleaning filter sands with no opportunity
for bonus payments. (American Society
of Mechanical Engineers. Transactions,
New York. v. 36, Dec, 1914, p. 693-706.)

VFA

Abstracts in Engineering record, New York, v.
70. Dec 5, 1914, p. 608-609, t VDA, and in Engi-
neering and contracting, Chicago, v. 42, Dec. 23,
1914. p. 579-581, VDA.

Output of force was increased 15 per cent, in
spite of fact that city ordinances prohibited bonuses
for excess work.

988. Time keeping that keeps time. (In-
dustrial engineering and engineering digest,
New York. v. 14, April, 1914, p. 150-151.)

VA

Describes a system that is flexible, accurate and
rapid.

989. Tipper, Harry. The new business.
Garden City, N. Y.: Doubleday, Page &
Co. for the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World, 1914. xv, 391(1) p. illus.
8^ TM

990. United States.. — Labor Committee
(House). "Taylor system" of shop man-
agement. Report. Sept. 30. 1914. rWash-
ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1914.] 13 p. 8^
(U. S. 63. cong., 2. sess. H. rept. no. 1175;
serial 6560.) ♦ SBE

991. Wade, Eskholme. A square deal be-
tween master and men. How the Ford
Motor Co. creates an army of highly spe-
cialised workmen and encourages thrift
and ability, illus. (System, London, v.
26, Dec, 1914, p. 440-447.) TMA

992. Wallichs, A. Zeituntersuchungen in
Giessereien. (Slahl und Eisen, Diisseldorf.
Jahrg. 34, Feb. 26, 1914, p. 352-356.) t VIA

An abstract and discussion of the paper presented
by C. E. Knoeppel before the American Foundry-
men's .Association.

993. Waldron, Frederick A. The basis of
constructive management. (Industrial en-
gineering and engineering digest. New
York. V. 14, April, 1914, p. 155-157.) VA

Efficient plant operation is more dependent on the
executives than on the men.

994. White, Herbert R. Records for the
purchasing and supply department. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 46, Jan.,
1914, p. 571-576.) VDA

Shows a simple and convenient system from initial
orders to final shop requirements.

995. Why is organized labor opposed to
scientific management? (Industrial engi-

neering and engineering digest, New York.
V. 14, March, 1914, p. 120-121.) VA

When the workmen know more about it they will
not oppose it.

996. Woodward, Stanley J. Systematis-
ing a factory. (System. London, v. 25,
March, May -June, 1914, p. 272-275, 466-
469, 563-569; v. 26. July, Sept., 1914, p. 44-
48, 263-267.) TMA

Shows how a disorganized factory was placed on a
correct and efficient basis.

1915

997. Ahsiuolh, N. H. Piece work and
bonus systems in the boiler shop. (Rail-
way age gazette. Mechanical ed.. New York.
V. 89, May, 1915, p. 240-242.) ft TPB

Efficiency systems and their working.

998. Alexander, Magnus W. Cost of hir-
ing and firing men. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 48, Feb.. 1915, p. 733-
736.) VDA

An investigation covering the employment and dis*
charge of all classes of factory employees.

999. Allen, C. E. Greater agricultural
efficiency for the Black Belt of Alabama.
(American Academy of Political and Social
Science. Annals, Philadelphia. v. 61.
Sept., 1915, p. 187-198.) SA

A study of the possibilities of developing better
agriculture in the Black Belt through better manage-
ment.

1000. Archbald, Hugh. Efficiency as ap-
plied to mining. (Coal age. New York. v.
7, April 17, 1915, p. 675-678.) f VHWA

1001. Arena, O. Sui principii d'organiz-
zazione scientifica del lavoro industriale.
(Nuova antologia, Roma, serie 5, v. 179
fv. 263j, Sept. 16, 1915, p. 266-277.) NNA

1002. Arnold, Horace Lucien, and F. L.
Faurote. Ford methods and the Ford
shops. New York: The Engineering Mag-
azine Company, 1915. x, 440 p., 2 plans, 1
pi. illus. 4**. (Works management libra-
ry.) TON

1003. Astle, Wilfred G. Efficiency in the
stores department. (Electric railway jour-
nal, New York. v. 46, Oct. 30, 1915, p. 906-
910.) tTPB

Location; systems; accounting, etc.

1004. Essentials of an engineering

office organization. (Canadian engineer,
Toronto, v. 28, May 27, 1915, p. 602-604.)

ttVDA

1005. Handling stores according to

the cash control idea. (Electrical review
and western electrician, Chicago, v. 67,
Dec. 4, 1915, p. 1012-1015.) VGA

1006.

Storeroom organization and

management. (Iron age. New York. v. 96,
Aug. 26, 1915, p. 457-460.) ft VDA

Methods to be followed.

104

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1915, continued,

1007. Auel, Carl Bennett. Results of fac-
tory standardization. (Iron trade review.
Cleveland, v. 57, July 15, 1915. p. 125-130.)

VHA

1020.

System and its abuse. (Iron

1008.

System of factory dispatching.

(American machinist, New York. v. 43,
Dec. 30, 1915, p. 1155-1158.) fVFA

1009. Babcock, George D. Exact con-
trol of manufacture in practice. (Iron age,
New York. v. 96, Dec. 16, 1915, p. 1410-
1413.) t VDA

Applying scientific management discussed in the
light ox four years' experience. Strenuous effort
required for introducing it well repaid.

1010. The executive's problem: an

analysis of what is involved in different
forms of management. (Iron age. New
York. V. 96, Aug. 19, 1915, p. 419.) f VDA

Extract from address before the Employers' As-
sociation, Auburn, N. Y.

1011. Barba, W. P. Industrial safety and
principles of management. (American So-
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Journal,
New York. v. 37, Dec. 1915, p. 692-695.)

VFA

1012. Boomhower, Frederick K. Econ-
omies in the power plant. (Real estate
magazine, New York. v. 5, Jan., 1915. p.
59^-66.) TEA

1013. Brackett, George S. Efficiency in
coal mining. (Colliery engineer, Scranton,
Pa. V. 35, June, 1915, p. 588-592.) ft VHA

Method of obtaining same labor efficiency in large
mines as in small ones.

1014. Brandeis, Louis Dembitz. Efficien-
cy systems and labor. (Harper's weekly.
New York. v. 59, Aug. 15, 1914, p. 154.)

♦DA

1015. Branne, John Severin. The econ-
omies of a manufacturing plant. (Associa-
tion of Engineering Societies. Journal. St.
Louis. V. 54, Feb., 1915. p. 53-62.) VDA

Features contributing to economy.

1016. A Brief on management. (Iron age,
New York. v. 96, Nov. 4, 1915. p. 1065-

• 1066.) tVDA

One expert's procedure in introducing scientific
management. Common misconceptions.

1017. Brisco, Norris Arthur. Personal
efficiency. (Efficiency Society. Journal.
New York. v. 4, Sept., 1915, p. 18-32.)

tTMA

1018. Business men to investigate the Tay-
lor system. (Iron age. New York. v. 95,
April 29, 1915, p. 954-955.) t VDA

1019. Calder, John. The human factors
in engineering practice. (Stevens indi-
cator, Hoboken, N. J. v. 32, July, 1915, p.
193-206.) VDA

Principles of good organization and executive
success.

age. New York. v. 96, Nov. 4, 1915, p. 1043-
1044.) t VDA

Danger that scientific method becomes the master
and not the servant.

1021. Cartwright, O. G. Municipal admin-
istration and efficiency. (Efficiency Soci-
ety. Journal, New York. v. 4, Dec, 1915,
p. 20-3L) tTMA

1022. Chapman, Miner. Business effi-
ciency and the human element. (Metal
worker, plumber & steam fitter. New York.
V. 84, July 16, 1915, p. 71-72.) f VIA

1023. Church, Alexander Hamilton. In-
dustrial management. [With discussion.]
(International Engineering Congress. San
Francisco, 1915. Transactions: miscellany.
San Francisco, 1916. p. 446-472.) VDA

1024. Cobum, Frederic G. How to use
statistics in management. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 49, Aug., 1915, p.
717-723.) VDA

Shows the importance of collecting facts: statistics
of personnel — earnings, punctuality and attendance;
statistics of materials ana costs.

1025. Cocs, Harold V. The rehabilita-
tion of existing plants as a factor in pro-
duction costs. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 49, June- July, 1915, p. 357-
371. 560-573.) VDA

Takes up question whether it is cheaper to re-
model than to tear down and rebuild or move to new
quarters.

1026. Collins, Francis W. Waste in the
management of public utility power plants.
(Engineering magazine, New York. v. 49,
Sept., 1915, p. 888-893.) VDA

Calls particular attention to lack of records, igno-
rance concerning actual performance and output, and
lack of adequate standards. Also discusses the rela-
tion of the human element to efficient operation,
the placing of ultimate responsibility and prospects
of governmental regulation.

1027. Concentrating units for efficiency.
(Steel and iron, Pittsburgh, v. 49, Feb. 1,
1915, p. 148-149.) ttVA

Combination of plant equipment at Mansfield
Sheet^ & Tinplate Co. s new mill. Savings in cost of
handling materials obtained.

1028. Construction cost keeping by the
Mason City, Iowa, water department. (En-
gineering and contracting, Chicago, v. 44,
Dec. 8, 1915, p. 446-447.) t VA

1029. Cooke, Morris Llewellyn. Casual
and chronic unemployment. (American
Academy of Political and Social Science.
Annals, Philadelphia, v. 59, May, 1915. p.
194-199.) SA

1030.

Rapport annuel de M. M. L.

Cooke, directeur des travaux publics, ad-
resse a M. Rudolph Blankenberg, maire
de la ville de Philadelphie, sur les resultats
de I'exercice 1913. (Revue de metallurgie.
Paris, annee 12, April, 1915, p. 316-322.)

tVIA

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

105

1915, continued.

1031. Scientific management of the

public utilities. (American political sci-
ence review, Baltimore, v. 9, Aug., 1915,
p. 488-495.) SEA

1032.

Scientific management as a

solution of the unemployment problem.
(American Academy of Political and So-
cial Science. Annals, Philadelphia, v. 61,
Sept., 1915, p. 146-164.) SA

1033. Cordeal, Ernest. Standardization
of methods in the railroad^ shop. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 48, Feb. -
March, 1915, p. 722-727, 827-832; v. 49,
April- May, 1915, p. 51-57, 211-217.) VDA

1034. Corey, Fred B. The relation of the
inspection department to the management.
(Industrial engineering and engineering di-
gest. New York. v. 15, Jan., 1915, p. 17-18.)

ttVA

Also in Iron age. New York, v. 95, March 11,
1915. p. 566-567, f VDA.

"Inspection department should be responsible onl^
to the general management of the company — it
should be co-ordinate with the engineering and manu-
facturing departments."

1035. Crozier, William. Business news of
nation's capital. (Iron trade review, Cleve-
land. V. 57, Dec. 30, 1915, p. 1293-1294.)

VIA

Discusses scientific management.

1036.

Criminal speeding-up system.

(American industries, New York. v. 15,
Jan., 1915, p. 30-31.) fTDA

Shows how organized labor's hostility to improved
methods in production compares with official reports
on efficiency in government's arsenals.

1037.

Scientific management in gov-

ernment establishments. (Society to Pro-
mote Scientific Management. Bulletin.
Hanover, N. H. v. 1, no. 5, Oct., 1915, p.
1-8.) TMA

Status of attempts to introduce methods into the
arsenals.

1038. Culver, G. H. System in a factory
stock department. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 49, May, 1915, p. 174-183.)

VDA

Method described in operation in a large manufac-
turing company and applicable to other large estab-
lishments.

1039. Day, F. Telephone plant organiza-
tion. (Electrical review and western elec-
trician, Chicago. V. 67, Dec. 4, 1915, p. 1028-
1031.) VGA

1040. Dean, W. R. Efficiency in the brass
foundry. (Metal industry. New York. v.
13, Aug., 1915, p. 327-329.) t VIA

1041. Dickerman, G. W. The develop-
ment of an organization. (Efficiency So-
ciety. Journal, New York. v. 4, March,
1915, p. 35-40.) tTMA

1042. Diemer, Hugo. Education in sci-
entific management. (Efficiency Society.
Journal, New York. v. 4, Jan., 1915, p. 7-
10.) t TMA

1043. Dowd, Albert A. Increased effi-
ciency. (Sibley journal of engineerini
Ithaca, N. Y. v. 29, Feb., 1915, p. 157-163^

VDi

Abstract in Mechanical world. London, t. 57,
April 9, 1915. p. 172-173, ft VFA.

Detailed account of conditions in a large machine
tool factory — the losses and remedies.

1044.

Low productive efficiency:

causes, effects, and suggested remedies.
(Mechanical world, London, v. 57, Jan. 29,
1915, p. 55-56.) ttVFA

1045.

The use and abuse of time

studies. (Iron age, New York. v. 95, Feb.
4, 1915, p. 300-303.) ft VDA

Shows the need of practical men to make obser>
vations and fix rates.

1046.

Value of preliminary sketches

and layouts in production work. (Horse-
less age. New York. v. 36, Sept. 1, 1915, p.
232-234.) t TOL

1047. Drury, Horace Bookwalter. Scien-
tific management; a history and criticism.
New York: Columbia University Press,
1915. 222 p. illus. 8'. (Columbia Uni-
versity studies in history, economics and
public law. V. 65, no. 2; whole no. 157.) TB

1048. Dunlap, John R. The literature
of industrial management. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 49, May, 1915, p.
163-166.) VDA

Historic events in the development of a new
science.

1049. Eglee, Charles H. Personal char-
acter in its relation to practical efficiency.
(New England Water Works Association.
Journal, Boston, v. 29, June, 1915, p. 214-
225.) VDL

Changes in business methods.

1050. Emerson, Harrington. Personality
in organization. (Efficiency Society. Jour-
nal, New York. v. 4, Feb., 1915, p. 16-19.)

tTMA

1051. Fairbanks, C. E. A card record of
employees. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 48, Jan., 1915, p. 573-575.) VDA

1052. Famham, Dwight T. Scientific
management for the factory of moderate
size. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 50, Oct., 1915, p. 46-51.) VDA

In a small plant Mr. Famham developed an or-
ganization whicn enables the superintendent to break
away from routine clerical work and gives him time
to study and improve operations.

1053. Feiss, Richard A. Personal rela-
tionship as a basis of scientific manage-

106

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1915, continued.

ment. (Society to Promote the Science of
Management. Bulletin, Hanover. N. H.
V. 1, Nov., 1915, p. 5-25.) TMA

Considers the remarkable success of Joseph &
Feiss Co.

1054.

Scientific management applied to

the steadying of employment and its effect
in an industrial establishment. (American
Academy of Political and Social Science.
Annals, Philadelphia, v. 61, Sept., 1915, p.
103-111.) SA

1055. Picker, Nicholas Thiel. Distribu-
tion of equipment wear and tear. (Steel
and iron, Pittsburgh, v. 49, Dec, 1915. p.
1088-1092.) tt VA

Spreading overhead expense and wasting of equip-
ment over several heads to insure a more equitable
charge upon each item.

1056.

Manufacturing expense distri-

bution. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 49, June -Sept., 1915, p. 321-326,
553-559, 690-697. 862-871; v. 50, Oct. -Dec.
1915, p. 58-64, 254-261, 390-400.) VDA

Establishes methods for correctly apportioning
manufacturing expenses so that every operation upon
every article may be charged its just snare.

1057. Finlay, J. R. Essentials of organi-
zation and management. (Engineering
and mining journal. New York. v. 10. July
31, 1915, p. 171-176.) tVHA

Discussion of basic facts.

1058. Fish, E. H. What constitutes over-
head. (Engineering magazine. New York,
v. 49, July, 1915, p. 488-497.) VDA

Considers a typical shop and analyzes each of the
items that contribute toward overhead expense.

1059. Franklin, Benjamin Alvey. Experi-
ences in efficiency. New York: The Engi-
neering Magazine Company, 1915. xi, 167
p. 12**. (Works management library.) TM

Based upon a series of articles originally printed
in Engineering magtuine, v. 45, p. 669-673, 817-821;
V. 46. p. 201-206. 356-364, 530-538, 891-895. VDA,

1060. Frederick, Christine. La tenue sci-
entifique de la maison. (Revue de mctal-
lurgie, Paris, ann^e 12, April, 1915, p.
34&-382.) t VIA

1061. Frederick W. Taylor cooperators.
(American machinist. New York. v. 42,
June 10, 1915, p. 992.) tfVFA

Organization formed to continue his work.

1062. Freeland, W. £. Modern ideas in a
New England shop, illus. (Iron age. New
York. v. 96, Dec. 23, 1915, p. 1457-1460.)

VDA

How Athol Machine Co. proves that the so-called
big plant has no monopoly of efficiency.

1063. Fuel Engineering Company of New
York. Industrial power plant manage-
ment. [New York: Richardson Press,j 1915.
24 p., 1 table. 16**. VFCp.v.ll,no.9

1064. Grantt, Henry Laurence. How to
create industrial leaders. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 50, Dec, 1915. p.
428-437.) VDA

Abstract in Iron age. New York, v. 95, Jan. 21,
1915. p. 196-197. t VDA.

Paper read before American Economic Associa-
tion, Dec. 30, 1914.

Mr. Gantt believes that those organizations will
succeed best that can select their leaders in the most
democratic manner.

1065.

The relation between produc-

tion and costs. (American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. Journal, New York.
V. 37, Aup.. 1915, p. 466-475.) VFA

Abstract in American machinist. New York, v. 42,
June 17, 1915, p. 1055-1056, ft VFA.

Offers theory that amount of expense to be borne
by the product should bear the same ratio to the
total normal operating expense as the product bears
to the total normal product, and the expense of
maintaining the idle portion of the plant ready to
run is a business expense not chargeable to the
product made.

1066. Gardner, Henry. Railway locomo-
tive repair shop organization. (Railway
age gazette. Mechanical edition, New York.
V. 59, Oct. 15, 1915, p. 697-699.) TPB

Proper method. Efficiency and output increased
by attention to this feature.

1067. Gilbreth, Frank Bunker. Motion
study for the crippled soldier.

Tech. Div. — Clippings

Paper presented at the meeting of the American
Society ot Mechanical Engineers, Oct. 12, 1915.

Investigation to determine what lines of work are
open to various types of cripples.

1068. Motion study as an increase of

national wealth. (American Academy of
Political and Social Science. Annals, Phil-
adelphia. V. 59, May, 1915, p. 96-103.) SA

1069. Gilbreth, Frank Bunker, and Mrs.
L. M. GiLBRETH. The co-operative spirit
and industrial peace. (Iron age, New York.
V. 96, Sept. 2, 1915, p. 52&-530.) ft VDA

Modern management obliterates four causes of
strikes.

1070.

Educating workers for higher

efficiency. (Iron age. New York. v. 96.
Dec. 30. 1915, p. 1530-1533.) f VDA

Motion study, time study, chronocyclegraphs and
other methods of transferring skill all have their
place in educating workmen.

1071.

The individual in modern man-

agement. (Iron age. New York. v. 96.
Oct. 7, 1915, p. 802-804.) ft VDA

Relations aimed at and effect on human element.

1072.

Motion models: their use in the

transference of experience and the presen-
tation of comparative results in educational
methods. Tech. Div. — Clippings

Advanced print of paper presented at the meet-
ing of the American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science. Columbus, O., Dec. 27, 1915 -Jan.
1, 1916.

1073.

Motion study and time study

instruments of precision. (International

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

107

1915, continued.

Engineering Congress, San Francisco,
1915. Transactions: miscellany. San Fran-
cisco, 1916. p. 473-488.) VDA

Relates particularly to devices that are used for
making measurements that enable one to eliminate
waste.

1085.

Superintendents can save money

1074.

The three-position plan of pro-

motion. (Iron age, New York. v. 96, Nov.
4, 1915, p. 1057-1059.) ft VDA

"Scheme of advancement."

1075. What scientific management

means to America's industrial position.
(American Academy of Political and So-
cial Science. Annals, Philadelphia, v. 61,
Sept., 1915, p. 208-216.) SA

1076. Godfrey, Hollis. Application of en-
gineering methods to the problems of the
executive, director, and trustee. (American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. Journal,
New York. v. 37, June, 1915, p. 334-340.)

VFA

1077. Graham, Douglas A. The applica-
tion of the theories of public regulation to
the management of utilities. (Water and
gas review, New York. v. 26, Nov., 1915.
p. 24-27, Dec, p. 31.) 1 3 - VDA

1078. Green, J. B. The perpetual inven-
tory in practical stores operation. (En-
gineering magazine. New York. v. 48,
March, 1915. p. 879-888.) VDA

1079. Hammond, E. K. Shop system of
the American Machine and Foundry Co.
.(Machinery, New York. v. 21, Feb., 1915,
p. 446-450.) VFA

1080. Hammond, John H. An efficiency
system for road contractors. (Engineer-
ing and contracting. New York. v. 43,
June 23, 1915, p. 552-554.) t VDA

Eleven report cards to give each day an accurate
account of work.

1081. Harrington Emerson, the doyen of
efficiency. (Efficiency magazine, London.
V. 1, Sept., 1915, p. 5-8.) t TMA

1082. Hartley, C. W. Results of study
made to indicate economic choice of
shovels for handling different classes of
material. (Engineering and contracting,
Chicago. V. 43, March 31, 1915, p. 302-
303.) t VDA

1083. Hartness, James. Le facteur hu-
main dans Torganis&tion du travail. (Re-
vue de metallurgie, Paris, v. 12, Sept.,
1915, p. 729-803.) VIA

1084. Haskell, A. C. Cost of loading
bricks in a boxcar by means of a portable
belt conveyor. (Engineering and contract-
ing. New York. v. 44, Sept. 15, 1915, p.
204.) VDA

by short time studies. (Engineering rec-
ord. New York. v. 71, March 13, 1915, p.
341.) tVDA

1086. Hathaway, H. K. Scientific man-
agement and its relation to the foundry in-
dustry. (American Foundrymen's Asso-
ciation. Transactions, Cleveland, v. 24,
Sept. 29, 1915, p. 83-120.) VIA

Abstracts in Foundry, Cleveland, v. 43, Nov., 1915,
p. 440-444, Dec, p. 503-507. 512, VIA; and in Iron
trade review, Cleveland, v. 57. Oct. 14, 1915, p. 739-
742, Oct. 21, p. 787-793. f VHA,

Explanation of purposes and accomplishments of
scientific management and its utilization in the foun-
dry business.

1087. Hauer, Daniel J. A comparison
of the old and new methods of manage-
ment. (The contractor, Chicago, v. 21,
June 15, 1915, p. 32-33.) VEA

Actual work is described and lessons are drawn
from it.

1088.

How scientific management is

applied to construction. (The contractor,
Chicago. V. 21, April 15, 1915, p. 38-39; v.
22, Dec. 15, 1915, p. 22-23.) VEA

1089.

Scientific management in choos-

ing type and amount of plant. (The con-
tractor, Chicago. V. 22, Sept. 15, 1915. p.
28-29.) VEA

1090.

Scientific management in choos-

ing type and make of plant. (The con-
tractor, Chicago. V. 22, Oct. 15, 1915. p.
26-28.) VEA

1091. Scientific management and the

contractor's finances. (The contractor,
Chicago. V. 22, July 15, 1915, p. 25.) VEA

1092. Scientific management in plan-
ning jobs. (The contractor, Chicago, v.

21, May 15, 1915, p. 31-33.) VEA

1093. — — Some fundamental principles
of scientific shoveling. (The contractor,
Chicago. V. 21, June 1, 1915, p. 33-35; v.

22, July 1, 1915, p. 33-34, Aug. 1, p. 30-32,
Sept. 1, p. 31-33.) VEA

Deals with every phase of handling materials with
shovels.

1094.

Time and motion studies as ap-

plied to construction work. (The contrac-
tor, Chicago. V. 22, Nov. 15, 1915, p. 27-
29.) VEA

Shows their value.

1095. Hele-Shaw, H. S. Scientific organi-
sation of industry. (Mechanical engineer,
Manchester, Eng. v. 36, Sept. 10, 1915, p.
207-210, Sept. 17, p. 217-221.) ft VFA

Presidential address before the Engineering Sec-
tion of the British Association for the Advancement
of Science, Manchester, 1915.

1096. Hopf, Harry A. The planning de-
partment as a factor in the modern office
organization. (Efficiency Society. Jour-
nal, New York. v. 4, Nov., 1915, p. 2-14.)

tTMA

108

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1915, continued.

1097. Hopkins, Ernest M. The super-
visor of personnel and his functions. (So-
ciety to Promote the Science of Manage-
ment. Bulletin, Hanover, N. H. v. 1, Jan.,
1915, p. 9-15.) t TMA

Abstract in Industrial tnginjeering and engineer-
inff digest. New York. v. 15, Jan.. 1915, p. 7-11. VA.

The importance of the scientific selection of
workers and their care and welfare.

1098. Hozie, Robert Franklin. Scientific
management and labor. New York: D.
Appleton & Co., 1915. x p., 1 1., 302 p. 12'.

TM

Concludes that scientific management has succeed-
ed in creating an organic whole of the several de-
partments of a plant, establishing a co-ordination
previously impossible.

1099. Hubbard, Charles L. Ordinary
wastes in the power plant. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 49, Sept., 1915, p.
809-^17.) VDA

Considers ways in which economies may be brought
about in shops and industrial plants, especially in
connection with the heating of buildings, teed water,
and in various mechanical processes; also in genera*
tion of power and increasing output.

1100. Huber, Edward E. Efficiency in
production of the Eberhard Faber Pencil
Company. (Efficiency Society. Journal,
New York. v. 4, Feb.. 1915, p. 11-15.)

tXMA

1101. Johnson, N. C. Material vs. meth-
ods. (Engineering record, New York. v.
72, Dec. 4, 1915, p. 684-687.) f VDA

Testimony of moving pictures in the study of con-
crete.

1102. Kennedy, R. E., and J. H. Hogue.
Organization in the foundry of the Uni-
versity of Illinois Shop Laboratories.
(American Foundrymen's Association.
Transactions, Cleveland, v. 24, Sept. 29,
1915, p. 121-142.) VIA

Method of instruction and plans.

1103. Kennedy, William M. Uniform
cost systems. Where and how the direct
labor percentage plan fails. (Boiler maker.
New York. v. 15, Nov., 1915, p. 337-339.)

VFA

1104. Kent, Robert Thurston. Labor vs.
scientific management. Analyses of steps
necessary to convince the workman that
methods which increase production are a
benefit to him. (Iron trade review, Cleve-
land. V. 56, March 4, 1915, p. 471-475.)

tVHA

1105. Scientific management and the

labor problem. (Industrial engineering
and engineering digest. New York. v. 14,
Nov., 1914, p. 418-421.) f VA

1107.

The use of time study for rate

1106.

Scientific management in the

office. (Iron age. New York. v. 95, Jan.
7, 1915, p. 82-86, Jan. 14, p. 142-144.)

ttVDA

How time studies and task setting in duplication
work have succeeded. Schedules for executives.
Basis for bonus payment for messengers.

setting. (Industrial engineering and en-
gineering digest. New York. v. 15, Sept.,
1915, p. 9&-103.) t VA

Complete machine analysis by time study.

1108. The utilization of time study

data. (Iron age. New York. v. 95. May
27, 1915, p. 1178-1181.) ft VDA

Also in Iron trade review, Qeveland, v. 56. June
3. 1915. p. 1109-1113. ft VHA.

Latest method of analyzing machine and work-
handling operations as a guide in new work.

1109. Kent, William. A summer course
in scientific management. Two weeks' ex-
perience strengthens a belief in teachable-
ness of subject; industrial engineering as a
profession promises many opportunities.
(Iron age, New York. v. 96, Dec. 2, 1915,
p. 1306-1307.) t VDA

1110. Knight, Austin Melvin. Efficiency
of the United States navy. (Efficiency
Society. Journal, New York. v. 4, Feb.,
1915, p. 25-36.) tTMA

1111. Knoeppel, Charles Edward. Install-
ing efficiency methods. New York: The
Engineering Magazine, 1915. 1 p.l., viii,
258 p. illus. 4 . (Works management
library.) TM

The best presentation of the Emerson system in
its best form. Fully illustrated.

An expansion and recasting of articles published
in the Engineering magasine, v. 46, p. 539-544, 734-
738, 943-958: v. 47, p. 65-75, 241-250, 399-413,
570-579. 693-704, 830-841, VDA.

1112. Koon, Sidney G. A card record of
employees. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 49, April, 1915, p. 89-90.) VDA

1113. Labor problems in scientific man-
agement. (Iron age. New York. v. 94.
Dec. 10, 1914, p. 1369-1372.) ft VDA

1114. Labor union, scientific management
and the government. (Industrial engineer-
ing and engineering digest. New York. v.
15, Jan., 1915, p. 6.) fVA

1115. Later, E. P. Efficiency in the plat-
ing room. (Foundry, Cleveland, v. 43,
Sept., 1915, p. 360-365.) VIA

1116. Lc Chatelier, Henri. Frederic Win-
slow Taylor, 1856-1915. (Revue de metal-
lurgie, Paris, annee 12, April, 1915, p. 185-
196.) t VIA

1117. Le systeme Taylor. Science

exp6rimentale et psychologic ouvri^re.
(Revue de metallurgie, Paris, annee 12,
April, 1915, p. 197-^32.) f VIA

1118. Lesley, E. P. Development and
progress in "scientific management" during
recent years. [With discussion.] (Inter-
national Engineering Congress, San Fran-
cisco, 1915. Transactions; miscellany. San
Francisco, 1916. p. 417-445.) VDA

1119. Lewis, Elias St. Elmo. Getting the
most out of business; observations of the

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

109

1915, continued.

application of the scientific method to busi-
ness practice. New York: Ronald Press
Co., 1915. 2 p.L, iii-xx p., 1 1., 23-483 p., 1
port. 8*. TM

An expansion of articles published in Caxton,
1913.

1120. [The Library of factory manage-
ment] Chicago: A. W. Shaw Co. (1915.] 6
V. illus. 8^ TM

[v. 1.] Buildings and maintenance.

[v. 2.] Executive control.

[v. 3.] Labor.

[▼. 4.] Machinery and equipment.

[y. 5.] Materials and supplies.

[t. 6.] Operation and costs.

1121. Loehe, Theodor. Wirtschaftliches
Arbeiten im Giessereibetriebe. (Giesserei-
Zeitung, Berlin. Tahrg. 12, March 1, 1915,
p. 65-67, April 15, p. 119-123, May 15, p.
150-153. June 15, p. 182-185, July 1, p. 196-
198.) t VIA

1122. Logan, George H. Shop efficiency.
Analysis of factors in administration. (Rail-
way review, Chicago, v. 57, Oct. 9, 1915,
p. 464-467.) tTPB

1123. Lord, C. B. Personality in the shop.
(American machinist, New York. v. 42,
Feb. 11, 1915, p. 233-234, Feb. 25, p. 315-
316, March 11, p. 421-422, March 25. p. 507-
508, April 8, p. 593-594.) ft VFA

Comments on these articles by other writers will
be found in v. 42, p. 525-526 and 830.

Discusses the workman, the foreman and the
superintendent. Based on practical experience.

1124. Lynde, Charles C. Efficient struc-
tural shop production. (Steel and iron,
Pittsburgh, v. 49, July, 1915, p. 713-719.)

ttVA

Schemes found profitable by various plants under
pressure of different contracts.

1129.

The practical utilization of

1125.

Forge shop production methods.

Layout schemes and production schedules
found profitable in plants manufacturing
various lines of hammered and forged ar-
ticles. (Steel and iron, Pittsburgh, v. 49,
June, 1915, p. 633-637.) ft VA

1126. McCormick, S. B. Efficiency in
college administration. (Society for the
Promotion of Engineering Education.
Proceedings, Pittsburgh, v. 23, 1915, p.
193-203.) VDA

1127. Maize, F. P. Departmental work
planning system at Portland [Oregon].
(Electric railway journal. New York. v.
46, Sept. 18, 1915, p. 565-567.) TPB

1128. Merrick, Dwight V. Making in-
struction cards from time studies. (Iron
age, New York. v. 95, March 11, 1915, p.
560-563.) tt VDA

How time studies are analyzed. Establishing
standard time.

time study data. (Industrial engineering,
New York. v. 15, Feb., 1915. p. 31-34.)

tVA

Most approved methods of selecting elements..

1130. Methods and results of cost record-
ing on pavement work at St. Paul, Minn.
(Engineering and contracting, Chicago, v.
44, Dec. 8, 1915, p. 441-444.) tt VA

1131. Meyers, C. J. Science of manap^e-
ment. (In: C. B. Thompson, Scientific
management, Cambridge, 1914. p. 132-152.)

1132. Mixter, C. W. A proposed modifi-
cation of task and bonus. (Society to Pro-
mote the Science of Management. Bulle-
tin, Hanover, N. H. v. 1, Jan., 1915, p. 15-
16.) TMA

1133. Moffett, L. W. A tremendous loss
to the taxpayer. (Iron trade review, Cleve-
land. V. 56, May 13, 1915, p. 963-966.)

ttVHA

Discusses abolition of scientific management in
government shops.

1134. Montoliu, C. El sistema de Taylor
y su critica. (Estudio, Barcelona, tomo
12, Oct. -Dec, 1915, p. 78-103, 231-244, 367-
393.) ♦ DR

1135. Morrison, Charles J. The eight-
hour day. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 50. Dec, 1915, p. 363-366.) VDA

Specific examples of cases where shorter hours
have lowered costs.

1136.

Task setting. (Engineering

magazine, New York. v. 49, Sept., 1915,
p. 894-900.) VDA

Lays down simple rules by which schedules may
be established ana maintained which will be found
fair to both employer and employee. Shows that all
possible assistance must be given the workman in
attaining the set schedules.

1137. Morse, William H. The purchasing
agent and high-class product. (Engineer-
ing magazine, New York. v. 49, June, 1915,
p. 333-335.) VDA

This article covers only purchasing in connection
with manufacturing.

1138. Moxey, Louis W., jr. Bookkeeping
and cost-keeping for electrical contractors.
(Electrical world, New York. v. 66, Nov.
20, 1915, p. 1153-1155.) VGA

1139. Murphy, Carroll D. Less office
routine. Methods of handling and arrang-
ing work in the office which reduce ex-
pense without impairing efficiency. (Sys-
tem, London, v. 27, March, 191o, p. 196-
203.) TMA

1140. Myers, David Moffat. More about
the human factor. (Engineering magazine,
New York. v. 49, Sept., 1915, p. 801-808.)

VDA

Concluding paper on power plant economics.

110

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1915, continued,

1141. Myles, VV. L. Taylorisni and the
bonus system. (Machinery, New York. v.
21, Jan., 1915, p. 404-405.) t VFA

1142. [Organization formed to continue
the work of Frederick W. Taylor.] (Engi-
neering news, New York. v. 73, May 20,
1915, p. 1006.) tVDA

1143. Osborne, Thomas Mott. Prison
efficiency. (Efficiency Society. Journal,
New York. v. 4, Nov., 1915, p. 23-43.)

tTMA

1144. Outlines of factory operation. Chi-
cago: A. W. Shaw Co. (1915?] 144 p. illus.
12**. (Students' business book series.) TM

Getting the largest return from labor. Gearing
up production. Equipment that insures maximum
proouction. Making the building help pay profits.

1145. Parkhurst, Frederic Augustus. Op-
erating a foundry on a scientific basis.
(Foundry, Cleveland, v. 42, Nov. - Dec,

1914, p. 443-447, 478-486; v. 43, Jan. - Feb.,

1915, p. 21-26, 53-58.) VIA

A large Detroit shop specializing in aluminum
castings.

1151. Polakov, Walter N. Controlling
the cost of electricity. (Engineering mag-
azine. New York. v. 49, May, 1915, p. 235-
240.) VDA

1152. Management of central sta-

1146.

Scientific management in the

foundry. (American Foundrymen's Asso-
ciation. Transactions, Cleveland, v. 23,
1915, p. 157-291.) VIA

Abstract in Metal record and eUctroplater, Bridge-
port, V. 1, April -Sept., 1915, p. 15-16, 38, 73-74,
108-109, 136-138. 165-166, ft VIA.

1147. Pattison, Mary Stranahan Hart.
Principles of domestic engineering; or,
The what, why and how of a home; an
attempt to evolve a solution of the domes-
tic "labor and capital" problem — to stand-
ardize and professionalize housework-—
to re-organize the home upon "scientific
management" principles — and to point out
the importance of the public and personal
element therein, as well as the practical.
[New York: Trow Press. 1915.i 3 p.l., 310
p., 1 port. 8^ VSB

Experiments at Colonia for the New Jersey wo-
men's clubs. Deals not so much with details of
methods and equipment as with the fundamental
principles of home building and management.

1148. Perkins, F. M. A few of the first
principles of shop planning. (Foundry,
Cleveland, v. 43, Sept., 1915, p. 366-372.)

VIA

Scientific management applied to a government
foundry.

1149. Phillips, C. A. Current wage the-
ories. (Society to Promote the Science of
Management. Bulletin, Hanover, N. H.
V. 1, Jan., 1915, p. 1-3.) TMA

1150. Plant provides purest water in Terre
Haute. (Water and gas review. New
York. v. 26, Dec. 1915, p. 27.) f VDA

Scientific equipment and trained workers insure
good supply — test made every half hour to keep
'Certain records. Reports show local patrons obtain
better grade than other cities.

tions. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 50, Oct., Dec, 1915, p. 52-58, 367-372.)

VDA

Considers the organization of a power plant, the
proper selection of location, construction, equipment
andf personnel and the principles of operation.

1153. Scientific management in pow-
er plants. (Practical engineering, Chica-
go. V. 19, Jan. 1, 1915, p. 1-6.) f VDA

A practical application in the Warrior Ridge plant
of the Pennsylvania Central Light and Power Co.

1154. Potter, Z. L. Fixing standard time
for a bonus system. (Railway age gazette.
Mechanical edition. New York. v. 89.
April, 1915, p. 192-193.) TPB

1155. Prentiss, F. L. Stock keeping in
adding machine factory. (Iron age. New
York. V. 96, Dec. 9, 1915, p. 1347-1351.)

ttVDA

Handling and routing.

1156. Prohibition of scientific shop man-
agement at army arsenals. (Iron age, New
York. V. 96, Dec 30, 1915, p. 1547.) f VDA

1157. Purinton, Edward Earle. Efficiency
in the factory, illus. (Independent, New
York. V. 84, Oct. 25, 1915, p. 138-144.) ♦ DA

1158. Ramsay, Sir William. The "general
staff" that directs German business. (Sys-
tem, London, v. 28, July, 1915, p. 15-19.)

TMA

1159. Rear, George W. Efficiency in the
bridge and building department. (Railway
age gazette. New York. v. 59, Dec. 17,
1915, p. 1160-1162.) ttTPB

1160. Reinicker, C. E. The improvement
of distribution employees, illus. (Ameri-
can gas light journal. New York. v. 102,
Jan. 18, 1915, p. 33-39.) t VOA

1161. Renold, Charles G., and H. W.
Allingham. Notes sur Torganisation sci-
entifique des usines. (Revue de metallur-
gie, Paris, v. 12, April, 1915. p. 323-337.)

tVIA

Methods of Renold plant.

1162. Results of a time study on steam-
main construction. (American gas light
journal. New York. v. 103, July 5, 1915,
p. 13.) VOL

1163. Rice, Joseph M. Scientific man-
agement in education. London: G. G. Har-
rap & Co., 1915. xxi, 282 p., 1 table. 8"

SSD

1164. Rider to army bill. (Iron age, New
York. V. 95, Feb. 18, 1915, p. 430.) ft VDA

Against time studies.

1165. Riders to appropriation bills not to
work as management opponents desired.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

111

1915, continued.

(Iron age, New York. v. 95, March 11,
1915, p. 593-594.) ttVDA

No victory over scientific management.

1166. Rindge, Fred. H. The application of
efficiency principles. (Mining and scien-
tific press, San Francisco, v. Ill, Sept. 25,
1915, p. 476-480.) VA

Deals especially with the human side of manage-
ment.

1167. Rogers, C. M. Fireman's bonus
successful. (Power, New York. v. 42,
Dec. 28, 1915, p. 906.) VFA

1168. Rose, J. T. General business effi-
ciency in connection with cotton mill man-
agement. (Textile world record, Boston.
V. 49, May, 1915, p. 190-193.) VLA

1169. Sanitation in shops and factories.
Report of committee on toilet regulations
for industrial plants. (Engineering mag-
azine, New York. v. 49, April, 1915, p. 100-
101.) VDA

Committee of the Boston Society of Civil Engi-
-neers.

1170. Schaefer, C. T. Complete card sys-
tem for a manufacturing establishment.
(Iron tradesman, Dalton, Ga. v. 73, May-
June, 1915, p. 123-124, 178-180.) t VA

1171. Schipper, J. Edwards. Eiseman's
train despatcher system. (Automobile,
New York. v. 32, April 1. 1915, p. 580-585.)

TOL

New system of production of magnetos.

1172. Schwcdtman, F. C. Efficiency —
applied common sense and experience.
(American industries, New York. v. 15,
Feb., 1915, p. 16-17.) fTDA

1173. Scientific management in a cotton
weave room. (Textile world record, Bos-
ton. V. 49, Aug., 1915, p. 526-528.) t VLA

1174. Scientific management under the
X-ray. (Iron age. New York. v. 96, Nov.
25, 1915, p. 1236-1238.) ft VDA

Regarded as prejudicial to organized labor.

1175. Seabrook, Edwin L. Efficiency in
contracting. (National builder, Chicago.
V. 57, Oct., 1915, p. 57-58, Nov., p. 45-47.)

tVEA

1176. Seward, H. F. Special application
of the piece work system. (Journal of ac-
countancy. New York. v. 20, Aug., 1915,
p. 122-128.) TMA

IIow small manufacturers can reduce expenses.

1177. A Simple and effective routing sys-
tem. (American machinist. New York. v.
42, June 3, 1915, p. 953-958.) ft VFA

A description of a factory system in operation at
the plant of C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co.

1178. Smith, Joseph Russell. The ele-
ments of industrial management. Phila-
delphia: J. B. Lippincott Co. [1915.] 3 p.l..
291 p., 1 pi. 8^ TM

1179.

The small corporation — a pit-

fall. (Engineering magazine, New York.
V. 49, Aug., 1915, p. 672-678.) VDA

This paper might be accurately entitled: How to
fail in business, for if any of the ten items men-
tioned finds place in an organization that organiza-
tion will find itself in a serious predicament.

1180. Stannard, C. N. Office manage-
ment. (American gas light journal. New
York. V. 103, Nov. 1, 1915, p. .282-283.)

tVOA

1181. Status of scientific management in
the war and navy department plants. (En-
gineering and contracting, Chicago, v. 43,
June 9, 1915, p. 506.) ft VDA

1182. Stronck, H. N., and J. R. Billyaro.
Visualizing working conditions in a mine.
(Mining & scientific press, San Francisco.
V. 110, March 20, 1915, p. 440-442.) ftVA

Describes application of graphic records to mining
conditions.

1183. Suggestions pertaining to the im-
provement and standardization of pro-
cedure in water works management. (En-
gineering and contracting. New York. v.
43, June 30, 1915, p. 569-570.) t VDA

Abstract from address of George G. Earle at a
meeting of the American Water Works Association.

1184. Taylor, Frederick Winslow. The
making of a putting green. (Country life
in America, Garden City, N. Y. v. 27,
Feb., 1915, p. 41-42, 66, 68, March, p. 69^
70, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94, 96. 98, 100, 102, April,
p. 55, 70, 72, 74, 76, 78, 80; v. 28, May, 1915,

. 67, 80, 82, 84, 86, June, p. 56, 70. 72. 74,
6. 78.) tt MVA

Abstract printed in Revue de mitallurgie, Paris,
annee 12, April, 1915, p. 383-398, f VIA.

1185. The principles of scientific

management. (Industrial engineering and
engineering digest. New York. v. 15, Sept.,
1915, p. 85-89.) tVA

Address delivered March 3, 1915. Its latest de-
velopments as regarded by its founder.

1186. Taylor, Frederick W. A brief ac-
count of his work. (Engineering news.
New York. v. 73, April 1, 1915, p. 642.)

tVDA

1187. Funeral. (Engineering news.

New York. v. 7Z, April 1, 1915, p. 655.)

tVDA

1188. —

I

Memorial meeting. (Efficiency

Society. Journal, New York. v. 4, Nov.,

1915, p. 43-46) t TMA

1189. Obituary. (Engineering news.

New York. v. 7X March 25, 1915, p. 604-
605.) t VDA

1190. Thompson, Clarence Bertrand. How
scientific management works. (Factory,
Chicago. V. 14, Tune, 1915, p. 399-401: v. 15,
July -Dec. 1915, p. 16-18. 104-106, 184-187,
280-284, 380-383, 458-463; v. 16. Jan. -May,

1916, p. 20-22, 128-131, 224-227, 348-351.
456-458.) TMA

112

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1915, continued.

1202.

Reducing the intervals in the

119L

Organisation scientifique du

travail. Collection des m6moires les plus
importants relatifs au syst^me Taylor.
R6sum6 par H. Le Chatelier. (Revue de
m^tallurgie, Paris, ann^e 12, April, 1915,
p. 233-315.) t VIA

1192.

Scientific management in prac-

tice. (Quarterly journal of economics,
Cambridge, Mass. v. 29, Feb., 1915, p. 262-
307.) TAA

1193. Thompson, Sanford E., and W. O.
LiCHTNES. Construction management.
(Western Society of Engineers. Journal,
Chicago. V. 20, Feb., 1915, p. 109-151.)

VDA

Abstract in Engineering and contracting, Chicago,
▼. 43, May 12, 1915, p. 42&-432. VDA.

Application of scientific management to this class
of work.

1194. Time study on excavating and hand-
ling material. (Municipal engineering, In-
dianapolis. V. 49, Aug., 1915, p. 77.) VDA

1195. Time study shows expensive defect
in cement-handling methods. (Engineer-
ing record, New York. v. 72, Oct. 9, 1915,
p. 460.) t VDA

1196. Townc, Henry R. Frederick Wins-
low Taylor: sketch of his life. (Engineer-
ing magazine. New York. v. 49, May, 1915,
p. 161-163.) VDA

1197. Valentine, Robert G. New certifi-
cates of character for manufacturers. (In-
dustrial engineering and engineering di-
gest. New York. v. 15, Feb., 1915, p. 40-
42.) t VA

The industrial audit will be required in the future
exactly as a financial and plant audit is now graven.

1198.

The progressive relation be-

tween efficiency and consent. (Society to
Promote the Science of Management.
Bulletin, Hanover, N. H. v. 1, Nov., 1915,
p. 26-30.) TMA

1199. Scientific management and or-
ganized labor. The function of the in-
dustrial counselor; possible relations of
scientific management and labor unions.
(Society to Promote the Science of Man-
agement. Bulletin, Hanover, N. H. v. 1,
Jan., 1915, p. 3-9.) TMA

1200. Van Deventer, John Herbert. Hand-
book of machine shop management. New
York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1915. viii,
374 p., 1 table. 16^ Desk - Tech. Div.

A useful book on the study and solution of prob-
lems in management.

1201. Keeping track of manufactur-
ing expense in the small shop. (American
machinist. New York. v. 42, Feb. 18, 1915,
p. 271-273, Feb. 25, p. 313-315.) ft VFA

Describes a simple way in which labor items are
handled with the purpose of obtaining a periodical
statement of manufacturing expense.

small shop. (American machinist. New
York. v. 42, June 24, 1915, p. 1069-1070.)

ttVFA

The problem is treated from several points of view
and the relative importance of speed and feed in-
creases, with other kinds of time savings, is discussed.

1203.

Small shop time studies.

(American machinist. New York. v. 42,
June 17, 1915, p. 1025-1026.) ft VFA

Tells how it is done in small specialty shops where
the closest analysis is profitable and in tne small
jobbing^ and repair shops where a broader grouping
will bring best results.

1204.

Small shops and the small-tool

problem. (American machinist. New York.
V. 42, May 6, 1915, p. 761-763.) ft VFA

Shows how far the small shop should go in acquir-
ing a small-tool equipment.

1205.

Squad foreman and stock de-

tention rooms. (American machinist. New
York. V. 42, March 11, 1915, p. 409-412.)

ttVFA

Organization described is an excellent one for
the growing small shop to adopt.

1206. The ultimate type of manage-
ment. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 49, June, 1915, p. 394-401.) VDA

The line and staff type of organization has been
called by other writers the ideal scheme. To prove
this viewpoint Mr. Van Deventer takes as his guide
the human nervous system. The body being the
most highly complex organization, its management
is, therefore, the ultimate type.

1207.

Wasted intervals in the small

shop. (American machinist, New York.
V. 42, June 10, 1915, p. 981-982.) ft VFA

This article deals with the analysis of a simple
lathe job and indicates the value of time study.

1208. Wade, Eskholme. Efficiency: the
real business economy, illus. (System,
London, v. 28, Oct., 1915, p. 163-172.)

TMA

1209. Wade, Herbert T. The national
Bureau of Standards and standards for
public utilities. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 49, May, 1915, p. 240-251.)

VDA

1210. Wage system of scientific manage-
ment. (Industrial engineering and engi-
neering digest, New York. v. 15, Feb.,
1915, p. 45-50.) t VA

The workman who expends a greater effort to
produce a larger output should be more highly re>
warded than ne who does the minimum amount.
Modern wage systems here described accomplish this
object.

1211. Walker, P. F. Methods of teaching
industrial management at the University
of Kansas. (Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education. Proceedings,
Pittsburgh, v. 23, 1915. p. 137-149.) VDA

1212. Wallichs, A. Fortschritte in der
Anwendung der wissenschaftlicher Be-
triebsftihrung (Taylor-System), insbeson-

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

113

1915, continued,

derc im Giessereiwesen. (Stahl und Eisen,
Dusseldorf. Jahrg. 35, Dec. 30, 1915, p.
1323-1328.) VIA

1213. White, Harold C. How to organ-
ize a night force. (Mechanical world, Lon-
don. V. 48, July 9, 1915, p. 16-17.) ft VFA

AIbo in Industrial gngingerinff and engineering di-
gest. New York, v. 15, Sept.. 1915. p. 95-97, ifVA
and in Iron trade revtew. Cleveland, ▼. 56, May 27.
1915, p. 1056-1058. ft VHA.

Suggestions for securing the best results. Paper
presented before National Machine Tool Builders
Convention. Atlantic City. May 20. 1915.

1214. Willcutt, George B. The value of
railway statistics. Benefits in administra-
tion. (Electric railway journal. New York.
V. 46, Oct. 9, 1915, p. 705-707.) ttTPB

1215. Williams, A. D. Keeping track of
plant operation. (Power, New York. v.
41, March 2, 1915, p. 292-294.) ft VFA

Recording instruments and system of plant records
employed at the Cleveland municipal plant.

1216. Williams, John H. The index as a
factor in industry. (Society to Promote
the Science of Management. Bulletin,
Hanover, N. H. v. 1, May, 1915, p. 2-6.)

TMA

1217. Winchell, B. L. Personal efficiency.
(Railway age gazette, New York. v. 58,
Jan. 29, 1915, p. 191.) ttTPB

1218. Wolf. Robert B. Individuality in
industry. (Society to Promote the Science
of Management. Bulletin, Hanover, N. H.
V. 1, Aug., 1915, p. 2-8.) TMA

1219. Wright, Roy V. How do you select
and promote your men? (Railway age
gazette. New York. v. 59, Aug. 6, 1915, p.
231-233.) tt TPB

1220. Yeomans, George G. Precedent
versus progress in the stores department.
(Railway age gazette. New York. v. 59,
Aug. 6, 1915, p. 237-238.) ttTPB

Methods of control and accounting.

1916

1221. Against Tavenner bill. Sentiment
grows, postmaster-general aiding. — To be
made a rider. (Iron age. New York. v.
97, May 18, 1916, p. 1206.) tVDA

1222. Against the Taylor system. (Iron
age. New York. v. 97, Jan. 20, 1916, p. 214.)

tVDA

Plants making munitions for the government
aimed at by labor.

1223. Albright, H. F. How we manage to
guess right 90% of the time. (System, Chi-
cago. V. 30, Aug., 1916, p. 148-156.) TMA

General superintendent of Western Electric Ca
describes his idea of scientific management

1224. Alexander, W. M. Building for
future shop organization. Training the in-

coming men and boys so that they will
eventually be able to render full value for
their services... (Steel and iron, Pitts-
burgh. V. 50. July, 1916, p. 223-225, 229.)

tVA

1225. Alford, L. P. Introduction of shop
management in typewriter plant. (Ameri-
can machinist. New York. v. 45, Sept. 14,
1916, p. 457-458. Sept. 21, p. 497-499. Sept.
28, p. 537-540, Oct. 5, p. 585-587.) VFA

Remington Typewriter Company.

1226. Alvord, T. H. Training the appren-
tice. (Machinery, New York. v. 22, May,
1916, p. 756) VFA

The time element in shop work.

1227. "Always bad for a man not to do
his best," says Secretary Baker in opposing
the Tavenner bill. (Iron trade review,
Cleveland, v. 58, May 4, 1916, p. 965.)

tVHA

1228. Ann Arbor Conference on Scientific
Management. (Iron age. New York. v.
97, May 4, 1916, p. 1059.) t VDA

1229. Anti-efficiency legislation. The
Tavenner bill. (American industries. New
York. V. 16, May, 1916, p. 15-17.) tTDA

1230. Anti-time study legislation. (Iron
age. New York. v. 97, June 15, 1916, p.
1444.) t VDA

1231. Armstrong, G. W. Essentials of
shop efficiency. (Railway mechanical en-
gineer. New York. v. 90, April, 1916. p.
201-203.) t TPB

Abstract in Mechanical world, London, v. 59, Tune
23. 1916, p. 299-300. f VFA.

1232. Astle, Wilfred G. Checking losses
in the store room. (Iron trade review,
Cleveland, v. 58, Jan. 27, 1916, p. 235-239.)

VIA

"Balance of stores" system. Advantages.

1233. Babcock, George D. Fixing indi-
vidual wage rates on facts. (Iron age.
New York. v. 97, June 8, 1916, p. 1375-
1379.) tt VDA

Men rated periodically to keep all of equal value
to the industry for the money paid them.

1234.

The Taylor system of manage-

ment in the Franklin shop. (Engineering
magazine. New York. v. 51, Sept., 1916, p.
843-848; v. 52, Oct. - Nov., 1916, p. 1-9, 177-
185.) VDA

Why adopted, how it was applied and the results.

1235. Baker aids fight for efficiency. Cab-
inet member points out fallacy of unions'
position. (Iron trade review, Cleveland.
V. 58, May 4, 1916, p. 1003-1005.) t VHA

1236. Baker protests. (Iron trade review,
Cleveland, v. 58, April 27, 1916, p. 921.)

ttVHA

Secretary Baker protests against abolishing effi*
ciency from government works.

114

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1916, continued,

1237. Earth, Carl George. Scientific man-
agement in a brass foundry. (Foundry,
Cleveland, v. 44, Aug., 1916, p. 319-320.)

tVIA

1238. Bayle, F. Application d'une theorie
du salaire moderne dans les manufactures.
Introduction i la m^thode de Taylor. (So-
ciete internationale des electriciens. Bul-
letin, Paris. s6rie 3, tome 6, May, 1916,
p. 199-234.) VGA

1239. Beardmore, Sir William. The ap-
plication of science in factories. (Iron and
Steel Institute. Journal, London, v. 93,
May. 1916, p. 30-47.) VIA

Abstract in Engineering, London, v. 101, May 5,
1916. p. 437-439. VDA.

Presidential address to the Iron and Steel Insti-
tute.

1240. Beatty, Emmeline S. Department
store psychology. (100%, Chicago, v. 6,
Feb., 1916, p. 1^20.) TMA

By the head of the educational aiid efficiency de-
partment of Rothschild & Co., Chicago.

1241. Becker, O. M. How to increase fac-
tory efficiency. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 50, March, 1916, p. 835-852;
V. 51, April-Aug., 1916, p. 25-39, 177-193,
333-343, 501-520, 657-672.) VDA

Natural lighting. Artificial lighting. Heating and
ventilating. Cleanliness and industrial efficiency.

1242. Bell, Hugh. The division of the
product of industry. (Machinery market,
London. July 28, 1916, p. 23-24, Aug. 4.
1916. p. 25-26.) VFA

1243. Bell, Louis. The daylight saving
movement. (Electrical world. New York.
V. 67, June 3, 1916, p. 1304-1305.) VGA

1244. Benedict, B. W. Demands of effi-
ciency in laboratory training. (Efficiency
Society. Journal, New York. v. 5, March,
1916. p. 152-154.) tTMA

1245. Getting the most out of tools.

(Railway mechanical engineer. New York.
V. 90, Jan., 1916, p. 35-37.) TPB

1246. Bewegungsstudien fiir die Unter-
weisung Kriegsbeschadigter. (Die Werk-
zeugmaschine, Berlin. Jahrg. 20, Heft 2,
Jan. 30, 1916, p. 25-27.) VFA

1247. Billings, E. J. Output vs. input.
(Gas record, (Chicago, v. 10, Aug. 9, 1916,
p. 97-98.) VOL

Suggests apparatus and instruments every central
station should have.

1248. A Blow at efficiency. Congressional
measure to regulate the method of di-
recting work of government employees.
(Stone & Webster's journal, Boston, v.
18, April, 1916, p. 275-277.) VGA

1249. Books on scientific management.
(Machinery, New York. v. 22, March, 1916,
p. 605.) VFA

1250. Bradley, Luke C. Training men
for supervision and executive positions.
(Stone and Webster's journal, Boston, v.
19, Oct., 1916, p. 290-^01.) VGA

1251. Brisco, Norris Arthur. Efficiency
in distribution. (Efficiency Society. Jour-
nal, New York. v. 5, April, 1916, p. 209-
220.) t TMA

1252. Brown, Thomas. Better foremen —
an economic gain. Some arguments in
favor of the get-together spirit among
electro-platers. (Metal industry, New
York. V. 22 inew series, v. 14], March.
1916, p. 117-118.) tVIA

1253. Bryant, G. F. Machining 9.2-inch
high-explosive shells. (Iron age. New
York. V. 98, Aug. 3, 1916, p. 238-240.)

tVDA

1254. Burlingame, Luther D. The human
factor in foundry production. (Iron age.
New York. v. 98, Sept. 21, 1916, p. 632-
635.) t VDA

Abstract in Iron trade review, Cleveland, ▼. 59,
Sept. 21, 1916, p. 592-594, f VHA.

Describe Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Co.'s methods.

1255. Bursley, Joseph A. Modern shop
management. (Iron age, New York. v. 98,
Aug. 10, 1916, p. 310-311.) t VDA

1256. Campaign against the Tavenner
bill. (Iron trade review, Cleveland, v. 58,
April 13, 1916, p. 805.) VHA

1257. Carpenter, Charles U. Pushing up
production and lowering costs. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 51, Aug..
1916, p. 641-650; v. 52, Oct., 1916, p. 95-
104.) VDA

Shows how one company increased output four-
fold in four months while only doubling its force.

1258. Chappelle, C. C. Fundamental
principles of car operation efficiency.
(Electric railway journal. New York. v.
47, Jan. 15, 1916, p. 117-125.) TPB

A study of the practical and technical principles
involved in the use of time-element factors in railway
operation.

1259. Chipman, Miner. Industrial pre-
paredness. (Scientific American, New
York. V. 114, May 20, 1916, p. 526.) ft VA

Cutting costs in paper mills.

1260. Chisholm, Cecil. New methods that
have increased output. (System, London.
V. 29, May, 1916, p. 331-333.) TMA

Scientific management increased output 100 per
cent.

1261. Clcary, Leo J. What does effi-
ciency in business really mean? (The
Dodge idea, Mishawaka, Ind. v. 32, Feb.,
1916, p. 546, 564.) ft VA

1262. Clothier, R. C. The selective func-
tion of the employment department. (Effi-
ciency Society. Journal, New York. v.
5, May, 1916, p. 237-248.) t TMA

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

115

1916, continued,

1263. Collins, Francis W. Waste in pub-
lic utility power plants. (American gas
light journal, New York. v. 104, Feb. 14,
1916, p. 108-109.) t VOA

1264. Collins, William J. Scientific man-
agement applied at one station. (Railway
age gazette, New York. v. 61, Aug. 11,
1916, p. 240-242.) ft TPB

D., L. & W. R.R. station, Syracuse, N. Y.

1265. Conference on scientific manage-
ment. (Iron age, New York. v. 97, May
18, 1916, p. 1208-1211.) ttVDA

Also in Iron trade review. Cleveland, v. 58, May
18, 1916, p. 1107-1108. tt VHA.

Report of three days' meeting at Ann Arbor,
Mich., May 11, 12 and 13. 1916.

1266. Conoyer, W. Rockwood. Manufac-
turing efficiency. (American machinist.
New York. v. 45, Aug. 10, 1916, p. 225-
226.) tt VFA

"Prepared for author's forthcoming book on In-
dustrial economics.*'

1267. Cook, C. W. Efficiency system as
applied to the manufacture of plated ware.
(Metal industry, New York. v. 22 inew
series, v. 14,, April, 1916, p. 163-164.) t VIA

1268. Co-operating in time study meth-
ods. (100%, Chicago, v. 6, March, 1916,
p. 86-88.) TMA

1269. Cordner, A. R., and H. F. Porter.
Better light for night work. How scien-
tific lighting saves the eyes, increases effi-
ciency and cuts cost. (System, London.
V. 29, Jan., 1916, p. 23-29.) TMA

1270. Cornell, R. H. The danger of too
much efficiency. (Iron tradesman, At-
lanta, Ga. V. 76, Sept., 1916, p. 33-34.)

tVA

1271. Cornell, S. Working efficiency of
rolling steel. (Metallurgical and chemical
engineering, New York. v. 15, Aug. 15,
1916, p. 177-184.) VIA

1272. Cost accounting. What the Federal
Trade Commission is doing to promote
business efficiency. (Painters magazine,
New York. v. 43, Sept., 1916, p. 476-480.)

tVOA

1273. Cost-keeping and efficiency in en-
gineering. (Canadian engineer, Toronto.
V. 30, March 9, 1916, p. 329-332.) f VDA

1274. Cottingham, Walter H. Modern
business methods that succeed. (Effi-
ciency Society. Journal, New York. v. 5,
Feb., 1916, p. 20-32.) fTMA

1?75. Coxc, Edward H. Safety and effi-
ciency in coal mining. (Coal age, New
York. V. 10, July 29, 1916, p. 176-178.)

tVHWA

Discipline is the fotindation of safety.

1276. Crosby, E. L. Some methods of
standardizing unit time. (Steel and iron,
Pittsburgh, v. 50, May, 1916, p. 147-149.)

tVA

1277. Crozier, William. In defense of sci-
entific management. (Iron age. New York.
V. 97, April 6, 1916, p. 846-848.) ft VDA

Misrepresentations of the Tavenner bill preamble
exposed. Gen. Crozier tells how the government
would be adversely affected.

1278.

Scientific management in ar-

senals. (Iron trade review, Cleveland, v.
58, March 23, 1916, p. 649-651.) f VHA

Describes the introduction of the Taylor system
at the Watertown arsenal.

1279. Cutting costs in our navy yards.
(Marine review, Cleveland, v. 46, Nov.,
1916, p. 374-377.) f VXA

Shows how simple changes saved money.

1280. Danvers, Richard L. Gospel of
good fellowship. (Public service, Chicago.
V. 21, Nov., 1916, p. 150-152.) VDA

Efficiency secured by H. F. Frasse, purchasing
agent, Edison Electric Illuminating Company, Brook-
lyn.

1281. Davis, Michael M., jr. Organization
of medical service. (Efficiency Society.
Journal, New York. v. 5, March, 1916, p.
161-165.) t TMA

1282. Dench, Ernest. Industrial applica-
tions of motion pictures. (Machinery, New
York. V. 23, Oct., 1916, p. 133-138.) ft VFA

1283. Dispatch system of Norton Grind-
ing Co. (Iron age. New York. v. 98, July
6, 1916, p. 1-5.) t VDA

Planning board visualizes jobs ahead of each
machine, and routing sheets indicate dimeni>ions and
limits of each operation.

1284. Do American efficiency methods
work in England? (Efficiency magazine,
London, v. 1, Feb., 1916, p. 25.) TMA

1285. Drafting-room practice in a depart-
mentalized shop. (American machinist.
New York. v. 45, Aug. 10, 1916, p. 262-
264.) VFA

1286. Drill- and tool-sharpening shop at
the Copper Queen mine. (Engineering and
mining journal, New York. v. 101, June
24, 1916, p. 1099-1104.) VHA

1287. Drury, Horace Bookwalter. A defi-
nition of scientific management. (Effi-
ciency Society. Journal, New York. v. 5,
Jan., 1916, p. 21-28.) t TMA

1288. Democracy as a factor in in-
dustrial efficiency. (American Academy
of Political and Social Science. Annals,
Philadelphia, v. 65, May, 1916, p. 15-27.)

SA

Principles that make for the efficiency of democ-
racy.

1289. Dunlap, John R. Dangerous labor
legislation now before Congress. (Engi-
neering magazine. New York. v. 51, April,
1916, p. 1-11.) >)l)A

116

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1916, continued,

1290. Inspiring growth of the new

science of industrial management. (Indus-
trial management, New York. v. 52, Nov.,
1916, p. 145-148.) VDA

1291. Durell, Fletcher. Recent progress
in efficiency education. (Efficiency So-
ciety. Journal, New York. v. 5, May, 1916,
p. 249^254.) t TMA

1292. Efficiency. How to bolster it up
and make it strong. (National engineer,
Chicago. V. 20, July, 1916, p. 141-142.)

tVFA

1293. Efficienc;^ in accident prevention.
(Efficiency Society. Journal, New York.
V. 5, June. 1916, p. 320-324.) t TMA

1294. Efficiency in the pattern shop.
(American machinist. New York. v. 44,
June 1, 1916, p. 956.) VFA

1295. Efficiency in production of automo-
bile cylinders. (The Foundry, Cleveland.
V. 44, July, 1916, p. 253-262.) t VIA

1296. Efficiency in serving customers.
(Electrical review and western electrician,
Chicago. V. 68, Jan. 15, 1916, p. 105.) VGA

Meter readers should be instructed that courtesy
on the part of employees is essential.

1297. Efficiency testing on the Pennsyl-
vania. (Railway age gazette, New York.
V. 61, Aug. 18, 1916, p. 279-283, Aug. 25, p.
330-332.) tt TPB

1298. Efficiency versus financial success.
(Coal age. New York. v. 9, June 24, 1916,
p. 1103-1104.) tVGA

Letter.

1299. Efficiency-destroying efforts of poli-
ticians. How Congress is seeking to handi-
cap employe and employer. (Manufac-
turers* record, Baltimore, v. 70, July 6,
1916, p. 65.) 1 3 - VA

1300. Eilertsen, Th. Industriel Kalkula-
tion efter videnskabelige Principper. (In-
geni^ren, K^benhavn. Aarg. 25, Jan. 1,
1916, p. 2-7.) t VDA

1301. Emery, James A. Cause and effect
of the Tavenner bill. (Iron trade review,
Cleveland, v. 58, June 1, 1916, p. 1204.)

tVHA

1302. Engel, W. H. Moderne Fabriks-
organisation. 1 table, illus. (Ingeni^ren,
K0benhavn. Aarg. 25, April 8, 1916, p. 251-
263.) fVDA

1303. An Experiment in speeding up.
(Practical engineer, London, v. 53, May
25, 1916, p. 263-264.) VDA

1304. Factors in scientific management.
(The Electrician, London, v. 77, April 7,
1916, p. 18-19.) VGA

Editorial.

1305. Famham, Dwight T. The applica-
tion of efficiency to factonr management.
(Brick and clay record, Chicago, v. 48,
May 16, 1916, p. 929-931.) VEA

1306.

The application of scientific

management to burning clay. (Brick and
clay record, Chicago, v. 49, Sept. 5, 1916,
p. 403-407.) t VEA

Studies a much discussed and important process
in the manufacture of clay products from a new
angle.

1307. The executive and the modern

organization. (Engineering magazine, New
York. V. 51, July, 1916, p. 485-493.) VDA

Points out a better and more effective way of
handling the job.

1308. • How graphic control facilitates

the fixing of profits. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 52, Oct., 1916, p. 16-
22.) VDA

1309.

Scientific versus intuitive ad-

ministration. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 51, Sept., 1916. p. 849-«54.) VDA

1310. Visualizing the essential facts

of a business. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 51, Aug.. 1916, p. 651-656.)

VDA

Uses graphs and shows what facts should be Sw
represented.

1311.

What scientific management

accomplishes for the employer and em-
ployee. (Brick and clay record. Chicago.
V. 49, Sept. 19, 1916, p. 503-506. Oct. 3, p.
587-589.) t VEA

1312. Faurote, Fay L. The new Ford
line-up. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 50, Jan., 1916. p. 540-545.) VDA

Changes in personnel of the Ford Motor Co.

1313. Faus, H. W. Where German effi-
ciency falls down. (Railway age gazette.
New York. v. 60, June 16, 1916, p. 1329^
1332.) tt TPB

Facts taken from official statistics of railways in
Germany.

1314. Favor bill to eliminate efficiency.
House committee expected to approve
Tavenner bill prohibiting scientific man-
agement in government shops. (Iron trade
review, Cleveland, v. 58, April 20, 1916, p.
897.) t VHA

1315. Feiss, Richard A. Building up an
organization. (Dodge idea. Mishawaka,
Ind. V. 32, July, 1916, p. 742-743, 761.)

ttVFA

1316. Current legislation and scien-
tific management. (Efficiency Society.
Journal, New York. v. 5, June, 1916. p.
286-291.) tTMA

1317. "Defeat Tavenner bill." (Iron

trade review, Cleveland, v. 58, May 11,
1916, p. 1053-1055.) t VHA

Gives actual results in his own factory.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

117

1916, continued.

1318. Personal relationship as a basis

of scientific management. (American
Academy of Political and Social Science.
Annals, Philadelphia, v. 65, May, 1916, p.
27-56.) SA

Correct method of handling men.

1319. Field, £. B. The little brass check
in the crow's nest. (Coal age, New York.
V. 9, March 18, 1916, p. 488-490.) t VHWA

Substitutes mechanical for manual methods of
keeping records.

1320. The Fight against efficiency. (En-
gineering record. New York. v. 74, July
15, 1916, p. 66.) VDA

1321. Finlay, James R. The problem of
efficiency. (Colorado School of Mines
quarterly, Golden, Colo.- v. 2, July, 1916, p.
1-6.) VHA

1322. Florence, P. S. When the worker
tires. How fatigue's effect on output and
accidents may be minimised by rest pauses.
(System, London, v. 29, Jan., 1916, p. 11-
16.) TMA

1323. Freeland, W. E. How a Worcester
plant controls production. (Iron age, New
York. V. 98, Oct. 5, 1916, p. 747-753.)

tVDA

Production department and dispatching division of
Heald Machine Co.

1324. Production system in a 75 man

shop. (Iron age. New York. v. 98, Oct.
19, 1916, p. 871-876.) t VDA

New plant of Waterbury Tool Co., and some
routing methods employed.

1325. Frey, John P. Scientific manage-
ment and labor. (International molders'
journal, Cincinnati, v. 52, March -May,
1916, p. 209-213, 316-321, 417-423.) TDRA

Abstract in American Federationist, Washington,
V. 23, April -May, 1916, p. 257-268, 358-368, TDR.

1326. Gantt, Henry Laurence. Engineer-
ing schools and industrial methods. (En-
gineering magazine, New York. v. 51, May,
1916, p. 161-166.) VDA

Colleges must unite in directed effort to educate
and train men for responsible positions.

1327.

The importance of leadership.

Industry after the war. (Engineering
magazine, New York. v. 51, April, 1916. p.
17-21.) VDA

1328.

Industrial leadership; address

delivered in the Page lecture series, 1915,
before the senior class of the Sheffield
Scientific School. Yale University. New
Haven: Yale University Press. 1916. xii p..
1 1., 128 p. illus. 12^ (Page lectures.
1915.) TM

Application of the principles set forth would go
a long way toward settling most labor troubles.

1329. Production and sales. (Engi-

neering magazine, New York. v. 50, Jan.,
1916, p. 593-^00.) VDA

Output of factory should not bear the total ex-
pense but only portion required to produce it.

1330.

The relation between cost and

expense. (Gas engine, Cincinnati, v. 18,
Oct., 1916, p. 521-524.) VFA

1331. Gilbreth, Frank Bunker. The effect
of motion study upon the workers. (Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social Sci-
ence. Annals, Philadelphia, v. 65, May,
1916, p. 272-276.) SA

Method and apparatus used, with results.

1332. —

Methods of analyzing motion

by graphical charts. (American machinist.
New York. v. 45, Aug. 10, 1916, p. 237-
239.) VFA

Shows methods of ^i>hically visualizing motions
in order to analyze their kind, duration and sequence.

1333. Gilbreth, Frank Bunker, and Mrs.
L. M. GiLBRETH. Chronocyclegraph motion
devices for measuring achievement. (Effi-
ciency Society. Journal, New York. v. 5,
March, 1916, p. 137-149.) t TMA

1334. Conserving the worker's health

and energy. (Iron age. New York. v. 97,
April 6, 1916, p. 826^828.) f VDA

1334a. —

Fatigue study; the elimina-
tion of humanity's greatest unnecessary
waste; a first step in motion studv. New
York: Sturgis & Walton Co., 1916. 6 p.l..
3-159 p., 17 pi. 12°. TDI

Holding and helping employees

1335. —

to help themselves. (Dodge idea, Misha-
waka, Ind. v. 32, Aug., 1916, p. 784, 797-
798.) tt VFA

1336.

The motion model and the age

of measurement. (The Dodge idea, Mish-
awaka, Ind. v. 32, May, 1916, p. 662, 671,
683-685, 687.) ft VFA

1337. The three position plan of pro-
motion. (American Academy of Political
and Social Science. Annals, Philadelphia,
v. 65, May, 1916, p. 289-296.) SA

The work, the worker and his

1338. —

wages. (Iron age. New York. v. 97, March
9, 1916, p. 602-604.) VDA

Various features of wage systems of scientific
management, and an answer to the objections of
workers to increasing output.

1339. Gilmore, Hinton. Women's new
place in industry, illus. (System, Lon-
don. V. 29, Jan., 1916, p. 6-10.) TMA

1340. Godfrey, Stuart C. Cost-keeping
and efficiency in works of the Engineer
Department. (United States. — Engineer
Corps. Professional memoirs, Washing-
ton, D. C. V. 8, Jan./Feb., 1916, p. 1-30.)

VDA

Abstract in The Contractor, Chicago, v. 23, Feb.
15. 1916, p. 29-31. VEA.

118

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1916, continued,

1341. Greul, W. Herman. Oppose the
Tavenner legislation. (100%, Chicago, v.
7, July, 1916, p. 21-22.) TMA

1342. Haanel, H. E. Efficiency testing
in train service. (Railway age gazette,
New York. v. 61, July 28, 1916, p. 155-
157.) f(-TPB

The difference between efficiency testing and
surprise checking.

1343. Hackett, J. D. Breaking down the
language barrier. (Iron age. New York.
V. 97. Feb. 3, 1916, p. 293-294.) fVDA

Teaching the foreign laborer to speak English by
a system of instruction cards; method applicable to
any language.

1344. Hammond, Edward K. Tool sys-
tem of Cadillac Motor Car Company. (Ma-
chinery, New York. v. 22, June, 1916, p.
867-876; v. 23, Oct., 1916, p. 143-153.) VFA

1345. Hauer, Daniel J. Devising a system
for carrying on construction. (The Con-
tractor, Chicago. V. 23, May 15, 1916, p.
29-31.) VEA

Shows what a system is and how it can be built
up to make an organization more efficient.

1346.

How a cost keeping system

should be devised and used. (The Con-
tractor, Chicago. V. 23, April 15, 1916, p.
29-31.) ' VEA

Describes methods of keeping costs, with reasons
for the system advocated.

1347.

Scientific management in con-

crete construction work. (The Contractor,
Chicago. V. 23, Feb. 1, 1916, p. 36-37.)

VEA

Shows how concrete work can be made more
profitable by the introduction of modern methods of
management.

1348. Scientific management in plan-
ning construction jobs. (The Contractor,
Chicago. V. 23, Jan. 15, 1916, p. 24-25.)

VEA

Takes up the application of improved management
in detail, showing how greater efficiency may be
obtained.

1349. Higgins, Robert W. How to in-
crease the output with the present force.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 51,
July, 1916, p. 562-566.) VDA

System described in use for two years at the White
Manufacturing Co.

1350. Hill, George F. A unit time-task
and pay-roll system. (Electrical review
and western electrician, Chicago, v. 68,
April 15, 1916, p. 681-683.) t VGA

Emphasizes the desirability and limitations of unit
cost data, particularly labor costs.

1351. Hillyer, E. C. Efficiency engineer-
ing applied to a 100.000 capacity plant.
(The Clay worker, Indianapolis, v. 65,
March, 1916, p. 312-316.) 1 3 - VEA

Johnson & Johnson Co., Raleigh, N. C.

1352. Hoadley, E. E. The efficiency of
labor. (Electrical review, London, v. 78,
April 21, 1916, p. 464-465.) VGA

For central stations.

1353. Hoke, C. M. Bringing a jewelry
factory up to date. (Metal industry. New
York. V. 22 (new series, v. 14j. Jan. -
March, 1916, p. 18-19, 72-73, 107-108.)

tVIA

1354. Holland, W. H. Fairness of time
study methods in setting rates. (100%,
Chicago. V. 6, May, 1916, p. 19-22.) TMA

1355. Hopf, Harry A. The planning de-
partment as a factor in the modern office
organization. (100%, Chicago, v. 6, Jan.,
1916. p. 13-18.) TMA

1356. Hoxie, Robert H. Scientific man-
agement and social welfare. (Survey, New
York. V. 35, March 4, 1916, p. 673-680,
685-686.) SHK

1357. Humphrey, A. L. Mobilization of
industrial resources. (Iron age. New York.
V. 98, Aug. 3, 1916, p. 234-238.) fVDA

Experiences of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
in the manufacture of war munitions.

1358. Hyde, E. U. Qualifying the term
"Efficiency." (Electrical news, Toronto.
V. 25, Oct. 1, 1916, p. 51-52.) fVGA

Term is ambiguous and apt to be misleading; other
factors to be considered besides cost.

1359. Importance of time and motion
studies. (100%, Chicago, v. 6, June. 1916.
p. 110-112.) TMA

1360. In defense of scientific manage-
ment. (Iron age, New York. v. 97. April
6, 1916. p. 846-848.) VDA

Misrepresentation of the Tavenner bill preamble
exposed. Gen. Crozier tells how the government
would be adversely affected.

1361. Increasing drafting room efficiency
by improved furniture design and arrange-
ment. (Engineering and contracting. Chi-
cago. V. 46, Aug. 30, 1916, p. 194.) VDA

1362. An Investigation of scientific man-
agement. (Efficiency magazine, London.
V. 2, July, 1916, p. 9.) fTMA

1363. Irazar, Pedro R. Organizaciones
que conducen a la eficiencia. (Revista de
la Sociedad cubana de ingenieros, Habana.
tomo 8, June, 1916, p. 450-458.) VDA

1364. Jacobs, F. R. Practical efficiency.
(Iron tradesman, Atlanta, Ga. v. 76, Sept.,
1916, p. 31-32.) t VA

1365. Johnston, Samuel P. The planning
room. (Acetylene journal, Chicago, v. 17,
April, 1916, p. 412, 423.) t VOA

1366. Jones, Edward David. The admin-
istration of industrial enterprises, with spe-
cial reference to factory practice. 1916.

TM

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

119

1916, continued.

1367. Jones, J. G. True efficiency. (Gas
industry, Buffalo, v. 16, Sept., 1916, p. 485.)

tVOL

1368. Kennard, Beulah. Efficiency in the
department store. (Efficiency Society.
Journal, New York. v. 5, Feb., 1916, p. 48-
50.) t TMA

1369. Kennedy, R. E. Improving methods
in the foundry. (Iron age. New York. v.
98, Sept. 28, 1916, p. 706-707.) f VDA

An analysis of conditions of labor, materials and
e<^uipment accompanied by time and motion studies
will effect large economies.

1370. Kennedy, William M. Scientific
studies applied to riveting. (International
marine engineering. New York. v. 21,
Sept., 1916, p. 408-415.) VXA

Cost of riveting in ship construction analyzed;
methods of reducing costs.

1371. Kinnison, C. S. Straight line forge
shop plant lay-out. (Steel and iron, Pitts-
burgh. V. 50, Sept., 1916, p. 277-280.) f VA

1372. Kent, Robert Thurston. Employ-
ing methods that make good workers.
(Iron age. New York. v. 98, Aug. 3, 1916,
p. 244-247.) t VDA

The lowest labor turn-over in the industry has
resulted from the methods used in a middle western

[)lant, that of the Joseph & Fciss Company, Cleve-
and. O.

1373. Kent, William. Asks aid to defeat
Tavenner bill. (Iron trade review, Cleve-
land. V. 58, April 27, 1916. p. 939-940.)

tVHA

Tells dangers of latest attack by Congress on scien-
tific management. Urges delay until impartial inves-
tigation can be made.

1374. Kimball, Dexter Simpson. Indus-
trial organization and the technical schools.
(Engineering magazine. New York. v. 52,
Oct., 1916, p. 104-108.) VDA

1375. Kincaid, F. T. Making it worth
while to cut costs. (System, London, v.
30, Aug., 1916, p. 90-95.) TMA

Method secured more work from both office and
mill employees and furnished check on production.

1376. Klingman, J. D. Efficiency testing
on the Schuylkill Division. (Railway age
gazette, New York. v. 61, Aug. 25, 1916,
p. 332.) tt TPB

1377. Knoeppel, Charles Edward. Indus-
trial lessons from the German war ma-
chine. Principles of German military effi-
ciency. (Engineering magazine, New
York. V. 50, March, 1916, p. 853-^59.) VDA

1378. Industrial preparedness. New

York: The Engineering Magazine Co.,
1916. vi, ii, 145 p. 12**. (Industrial man-
agement library.) TAH

1379. Knoeppel, Charles Edward, and
Harold Butt. Relation between the ac-

countant and the efficiency engineer.
(Journal of accountancy. New York. v.
21, Feb., 1916, p. 101-113.) TMA

1380. Lake, E. F. Planning a foundry
from its future operations. (Foundry,
Cleveland, v. 44, June, 1916, p. 215-217.)

VIA

How architects for the Dodge Bros, new casting
plant figured every detail of work and equipment
before designing the buildings.

1381. Lecler, Paul. L'organisation indus-
trielle. L'abaissement du prix de revient.
(Societe internationale des electriciens.
Bulletin, Paris, annee 6, July, 1916, p. 309-
330.) VGA

1382. Lee, John R. The so-called profit
sharing system in the Ford plant. (Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social Sci-
ence. Annals, Philadelphia, v. 65, May,
1916, p. 297-310.) SA

1383. LeffUlating dishonesty and ineffi-
ciency. (Contracting, New York. v. 4,
Sept., 1916, p. 203.) VEA

1384. Lc Mont, F. H. Fitting to-day's
plant to tomorrow's needs. (Factory, Chi-
cago. V. 16, Jan. - March, 1916, p. 23-26,
139-140, 234-237.) TMA

1385. Lewis, Elias St. Elmo. Getting the
most out of business. (The Dodge idea,
Mishawaka, Ind. v. 32, March, 1916, p.
606.) tt VFA

1386. Six principles of scientific sales-
manship. (Engineering magazine. New
York. V. 51, Sept., 1916, p. 837-842; v. 52,
Oct., 1916, p. 10-15.) VDA

1387. Liversedge, A. J. The training of
engineering foremen and works managers.
(Mechanical world, London, v. 59, May 5,
1916, p. 208. May 26, p. 250-251, June 9, p.
276, June 30, p. 317-318; v. 60, July 28.
1916, p. 44, Aug. 11, p. 68-69, Sept. 22, p.
140-141, Oct. 6, p. 160.) t VFA

1388. Lynde, Charles C. Scheduling work
for light manufacturing. (Steel and iron,
Pittsburgh, v. 50, Oct., 1916, p. 309-313.)

VIA

Shows how a plant having a varied line arranges
its units and schedules its work to give best produc-
tion.

1389.

Shortening operation time in

automobile shops for increased production.
(Steel and iron, Pittsburgh, v. 50, Jan.,
1916, p. 1-7.) VIA

Some short cuts and improved methods developed
in plants to produce two machines where one used
to appear.

1390. McAloney, W. H. About scientific
management. (Aera, New York. v. 4,
June, 1916, p. 1239-1242.) TPB

Possibility of increasing efficiency.

1391. McHeniy, William E. Is your cost
system scientific? (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 51, Aug., 1916, p. 678-686.)

VDA

120

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1916, continued.

1392. McLaughlin, Thomas J. Efficiency
in shipping. (Efficiency Society. Journal,
New York. v. 5, June, 1916, p. 306-311.)

tTMA

1393. Maize, F. P. Planning and effi-
ciency system in Portland, Oregon, shops.
(Electric railway journal* New York. v.
47, March 18. 1916, p. 539-549.) TPB

Abstract in Engineering magoMtne, New York, ▼.
51, May, 1916, p. 273-275, VDA,

By centralizing the planning and other clerical
work the effectiveness of the shop force has been
increased.

1394. Martell, P. t)ber Pramienlohnsys-
teme. (Schweizerische elektrotechnische
Zeitschrift, Zurich. Jahrg. 13, Heft 28,
July 15, 1916, p. 219-220.) t VGA

1395. Mason, J. K. How to study factory
efficiency. (Engineering magazine, New
York. V. 51, June -July, 1916. p. 394-400.
543-547.) VDA

Analysis of operation.

1396. Synthetic costs. (Engineering

magazine, New York. v. 52, Oct., 1916, p.
63-66.) VDA

How cost records should be determined from
analysis of the distribution of expense in an indus-
trial plant is clearly shown.

1397. Meyer, John L. Handling clerks
like newspaper reporters. (System, Lon-
don. V. 29, June. 1916, p. 431-436; v. 30,
Aug., 1916, p. 97-102.) TMA

Idea based on newspaper engagement books, by
means of which events are followed and reporters
assigned to them.

1398. Miller, Fred. J. Scientific manage-
ment: its installation and operation. (Effi-
ciency Society. Journal, New York. v. 5,
March. 1916. p. 118-136.) fTMA

Remington Typewriter Co.

1399. Modem shop management. (Iron
age. New York. v. 98, Aug. 10, 1916. p.
310-311.) VDA

Some preliminary steps in introducing it — one
need of job analysis shown.

1400. Montague, O. E. Selecting the
wage plan for a small shop. (Steel and
iron, Pittsburgh, v. SO, Sept., 1916, p. 294.)

tVA

1401. Motion study for the crippled sol-
dier. (The Iron and coal trades review.
London, v. 92. Feb. 11, 1916, p. 158.) t VIA

1402. Nicholas, Frederic. Efficient em-
ployees are an element in costs. (Electrical
world, New York. v. 68, Aug. 26, 1916. p.
410-411.) VGA

1403. No heed to men who know. (Iron
age, New York. v. 97, April 20, 1916, p.
953.) tt VDA

Scientific shop management opposed for labor
union reasons.

1404. Orcutt, H. F. L. Trade war and
productive power. (Engineering, London.
V. 102, Aug. 4, 1916, p. 110-112.) t VDA

Abstract printed in Iron age. New York, ▼. 98,
Aug. 24, 1916, p. 412-413. f VDA.

1405. Organization. (100%, Chicago, v.
7, July, 1916, p. 26-29.) TMA

1406. Patch, D. Time study eliminates
costly details of design. (Engineering
record, New York. v. /3, June 3, 1916, p.
749-750.) VDA

1407. Pajring bonuses to indirect labor.
(Iron age. New York. v. 97, Feb. 10, 1916,
p. 366-376.) VDA

Production and routing methods and way of re-
warding effort at plant of Northway Motor & Mfg.
Co., Detroit.

1408. Pearce, H. C. Determination of
efficiency in the supply department. (Rail-
way age gazette, New York, v. 61, Aug.
4, 1916, p. 200-202.) ft TPB

1409. Perkins, F. M. First principles of
shop planning. (Iron trade review, Cleve-
land. V. 58, Jan. 20, 1916, p. 187-192.) VHA

Describes pattern shop and new foundry at the
Puget Sound navy yard. Here scientific manage-
ment has received direct application.

1410. Planning work ahead in the foun-
dry. (Iron age. New York. v. 97, May 25,
1916, p. 1247-1250.) ft VDA

Methods to insure delivery of castings on time
and to facilitate molding and pouring with minimum
labor and material waste.

1411. Plunkett, Sir Horace. Need of effi-
ciency in farming. (Efficiency Society.
Journal, New York. v. 5, March, 1916, p.
150-152.) Vp.box

1412. Polakov, Walter N. Operating
power costs. (Iron age. New York. v.
97, Jan. 13. 1916, p. 142-143.) VDA

A method of standardization to show how closely
the minimum is approached.

1413.

Standardization of power plant

operating costs. (American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers. Journal, New York.
V. 38. April, 1916, p. 290-297.) VFA

Outlines method by which owners can judge how
close actual performance of plant is to possible mini-
mum cost at any time.

1414. Poole, Ralph T. The point system
in the New York office. (Efficiency bul-
letin, Kalamazoo, Mich. v. 3. Feb., 1914. p.
5-6.) TMA

1415. Porter, Harry F. Cost keeping the
basis of prosperity. (Engineering maga-
zine, New York. v. 51, June. 1916, p. 325-
332.) VDA

Notable work of the Federal Trade Commission.

1416. Premium wage payments. (Iron
age, New York. v. 97, Feb. 24, 1916. p.
517.) VDA

Inquiry of Efficiency Society for facts on the
subject.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

121

1916, continued,

1417. Prentiss, F. L. Making motor
trucks in the White plant. (Iron age, New
York. V. 98, Aug. 17, 1916, p. 344-349.)

tVDA

Some of the production methods followed — sys-
tem of shop management, employing and paying and
hospital service.

1418. The Principles of efficiency. (The
Review, Chicago, v. 13, Oct., 1916, p. 492-
495.) VIA

1419. R., C. C. Some points affecting
drawing office efficiency. (Mechanical
world, London, v. 60, July 14, 1916, p. 16.)

VFA

1420. Radebaugh, Gustav H. Maximum
production from tools. (American ma-
chinist, New York. v. 44, Feb. 17, 1916, p.
281-284.) VFA

The centralized control of a school shop planned
to teach the principles of production and govern the
manufacturing in the shop itself. A number of
special tools are shown, together with specimen time-
sneet and instruction cards.

1421. Rankin, R. "Speeding up" in an
engineering factory. (Electrician, Lon-
don. V. 77, April 21, 1916, p. 90-91, April
28, p. 110-113.) VGA

Abstract of paper read before the Junior Institu>
tion of Engineers.

Also in Mechanical world, London, v. 59, May 26,
1916. p. 254-255, June 16, p. 288-289; v. 60, July
14, 1916, p. 17, July 28. p. 40-41, t VFA.

1422. Rear, George W. Efficiency in the
railway bridge and building department.
(Engineering and contracting, Chicago, v.
45, Jan. 12, 1916, p. 39-41.) VA

Paper presented at annual convention of American
Railway Bridge and Building Association.

1423. Redtmann, C. Die Organisation
des Magazins einer grossen Maschinen-
fabrik. (Schweizerische elektrotechnische
Zeitschrift, Zurich. Jahrg. 13, Sept. 2, 1916,
p. 275-276, Sept. 9, p. 282-283, Sept. 16, p.
290-292, Sept. 23, p. 298-299, Sept. 30.
p. 307-308.) VGA

1424. Reese, Chester. Training men as an
army develops soldiers. (The Dodge idea,
Mishawaka, Ind. v. 32, April, 1916, p. 624-
625.) tt VFA

1425. Rindge, Fred H. Can the human
side of engineering be taught? (Industrial
management, New York. v. 52, Nov., 1916,
p. 206-212.) VDA

1426. Developing the human side in

industry. (Iron age, New York. v. 97,
May 25, 1916, p. 1264-1265.) ft VDA

Industrial service movement of the Young Men's
Christian Association.

1427.

Importance of the human fac-

tor. (Engineering and mining journal,
New York. v. 102, Sept. 23, 1916, p. 543-
545.) fVHA

Success in all business to-day depends upon the
worker's character, efficiency and friendliness.

1428. Roberts, E. I. Coal-mine ware-
house systems. (Coal age, New York. v.
9, Jkn. 15, 1916, p. 115-117, Jan. 22, p. 154-
156.) t VHWA

1429. Rockwell, WiUiard F. The organ-
ization of a modern foundry. (Iron age.
New York. v. 97, April 6, 1916, p. 823-824.)

ttVDA

How responsibili^ for good service is placed in
the jobbing plant ot the Metals Production Equip-
ment Co.

1430. Roc, Joseph W. How the college
can train managers. (Engineering maga-
zine, New York. v. 51, July, 1916, p. 537-
542.) VDA

1431. The Routing of materials in a mod-
ern tire plant. (India rubber world, New
York. v. 54, July 1, 1916, p. 548.) f VMV

1432. Roux, George P. Electric power
transmission economics. (General Elec-
tric review, Schenectady, N. Y. v. 19, ()ct.,
1916, p. 869^78.) VGA

1433. Runnells^ John S. What a new sys-
tem of management did for us. (System,
New York. v. 29, Feb.- June, 1916, p. 115-
123, 282-288, 390-396, 500-506, 620-^26; v.
30, July -Aug., 1916, p. 78-87, 208-212.)

TMA

An account of the Taylor system in the Pullman
Company.

1434. Russell, H. A. Keeping track of
work in process. A combined production-
operation order cost record serves to locate
every part of every order at any time.
(Iron age, New York. v. 98, July 6. 1916,
p. 6-9.) tVDA

1435. Russell, Thomas. Welfare work in
the old world to make employees efficient.
(Efficiency Society. Journal, New York.
V. 5, April, 1916, p. 199-207.) t TMA

1436. Ryerson, Edward L., jr. Organiza-
tion. (Gas industry, Buffalo, v. 16, Sept.,
1916, p. 471-472.) f VOL

1437. Scandlin, Horace W. Mail order
efficiency in department stores. (Effi-
ciency magazine. New York. v. 6, Feb.,
1916, p. 1-2.) tTMA

1438. SchoU, J. C. Boiler room practice
at Warrior Ridge. (Power, New York. v.
43, Jan. 18, 1916, p. 93-94.) VFA

1439. Schulze, J. William. The task sys-
tem applied to executive officers. (100%,
Chicago. V. 7, Aug., 1916, p. 23-28.) TMA

1440. Science applied to business. (Iron
and coal trades review, London, v. 92,
May 5, 1916, p. 524.) t VIA

Editorial.

1441. Scientific management a campaign
issue. (Iron age. New York. v. 97, June,
29, 1916, p. 1566-1567.) t VDA

Tavenner amendment goes through at the behest
of organized labor. A blow to industrial prepared-
ness at a critical time.

122

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

1916, continued.

1442. Scientific management in govern-
ment workshops. (Machinery, New York.
V. 22, May, 1916, p. 825.) VFA

1443. Scientific management and legisla-
tion. (Engineering and contracting, Chi-
cago. V. 45, April 19, 1916, p. 359-360.)

VDA

Editorial.

1444. Scientific management for mechani-
cal purposes. (100%, Chicago, v. 6, Jan..
1916, p. 74-80, Feb., 1916. p. 74-82.) TMA

1445. Scientific management should ex-
plain itself. (100%, Chicago, v. 6, Feb..
1916, p. 66-68.) TMA

1446. Scovell, Clinton H. Determination
of foundry costs. (Iron age. New York.
V. 98, Oct. 5, 1916, p. 764-765.) t VDA

Efficient production system and adequate cost
accounting essential to make proper prices and
profits.

1447. Senate puts stamp on inefficiency.
Grotesque ignorance concerning the pur-
pose and method of time studies. Labor
union orders again obeyed. (Iron age.
New York. v. 98, Aug. 3, 1916, p. 259-260.)

tVDA

1448. Silberberg's master cronograph.
(Automobile, New York. v. 34, Feb. 17,
1916, p. 329.) TON

Also in Electrical world. New York, v. 67, Feb.
12, 1916, p. 393-394, VGA, and in Iron age. New
York, V. 97, Feb. 3, 1916, p. 294, VDA,

Description of a time-study watch.

1449. Smith, J. D. Instituting a piece
work system. (Mechanical engineer, Lon-
don. V. 59, May 19, 1916, p. 238, June 2, p.
269.) VFA

1450. Some efficiency lessons from Ger-
many. (Efficiency magazine. New York.
V. 6, Feb., 1916, p. 3.) fTMA

1451. "Speeding up in an engineering fac-
tory." (Electrician, London, v. 77, May
5. 1916, p. 160-162. May 12, p. 193-194, May
26, p. 261-262.) VGA

Letters by R. Rankin, H. Stuart, H. Ambrose
Carney, H. J. Brocklehurst and G. C Sterens on
the paper by H. Rankin in the issues for April 21st
and 28th.

1452. Spencer, Albert S. Industrial effi-
ciency. The national demand for the re-
form of our economic system. (Machinery
market, London. June 23, 1916, p. 19-20,
June 30, 1916, p. 19-20.) t3-VFA

1453. Standardization of time study.
(100%, Chicago, v. 6, Jan., 1916, p. 82-86.)

TMA

1454. Stimson, E. System for standard-
izing maintenance of way work. (Railway
age gazette, New York. v. 60, Jan. 21, 1916,
p. 111-114.) ttTPB

1455. Stoney, Gerald. Industrial efficien-
cy. (Mechanical world, London, v. 38,
Sept. 8, 1916, p. 181-184.) t VFA

1456. Strebig, Ira I. Experiences of an in-
spector on the Schuylkill Division. (Rail-
way age gazette. New York. v. 61, Aug. 25,
1916, p. 331-332.) ttTPB

1457. Strongly condemns Tavenner bill.
Representative Browne files vigorous re-
port. Majority report on Tavenner bill.
Government employes oppose change.
(Iron trade review. Cleveland, v. 58, May
25, 1916, p. 1 164-1 166.) t VHA

1458. Stronck, Hubert N. Points covered
by efficiency engineering as applied to
mining. (Colorado School of Mines mag-
azine, Golden, Col. v. 6, Feb., 1916, p. 3/-
40.) VHA

1459. The Stop watch and the lawn
mower. (Iron age, New York. v. 97, June
8, 1916, p. 1397.) tVDA

Shows how ridiculous it is to oppose timing me-
chanical operations.

1460. Summer session in scientific man-
agement. (Metallurgical and chemical en-
gineering. New York. v. 14, May 15, 1916,
p. 584.) VIA

1461. Tarrant, Stanley C. Cutting down
overtime. (System, Chicago, v. 29, May,
1916, p. 226-228.) TMA

Illustrated with charts.

1462. Tavenner bill. (Engineering maga-
zine. New York. v. 51, April, 1916, p. 1-11.)

VDA

Editorial.

1463. Tavenner bill. Status of movement
to kill scientific management in govern-
ment shops. (Iron age, New York. v. 97,
April 13, 1916, p. 911.) tt VDA

1464. Tavenner bill reported. Majority
and minority reports presented with this
bill. (Iron age. New York. v. 97, May
25, 1916, p. 1270-1271.) t VDA

1465. Taylor Society conference. (100%,
Chicago. V. 6, May, 1916, p. 32-34, June, p.
13-28.) TMA

1466. Taylor Society holds big meeting.
Efficiency organization convenes at Ann
Arbor. (Iron trade review, Cleveland, v.
58, May 18, 1916, p. 1107-1108.) tVHA

1467. Taylor system in street railway
shop. (Engineering magazine. New York.
V. 51, May, 1916, p. 273-275.) VDA

System's successful application in Portland, Ore-
gon.

1468. Teaching shop management by mo-
tion pictures. (American machinist. New
York. V. 45, Aug. 17, 1916, p. 293-294.)

VFA

1469. Thompson, Garence Bert rand. How
scientific management works. (System,
London, v. 29, Feb. -June, 1916, p. 89-97,
201-209, 285-292, 348-354, 442-448; v. 30,
Aug., 1916, p. 114-119.) TMA

The first deUiled description of the Taylor sys-

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

123

1916, continued.

tem of "scientific management" to appear in a
British magazine.

1. How scientific management works. 2. Storing
materials. 3. Controlling work in progress. 4. Deal-
ing with inspection. 5. Running the tool room. 6.
Distributing a foreman's duties.

1470.

Relation of scientific manage-

ment to labor. (Quarterly journal of
economics, Cambridge, Mass. v. 30, Feb.,
1916, p. 311-351.) TAA

1471. Thompson, San ford E., and W. O.
LiCHTNER. Scientific methods in construc-
tion. (Engineers Society of Western Penn-
sylvania. Proceedings, Pittsburgh, v. 32,
June, 1916, p. 433-465.) VDA

1472. Time and motion studies lead to
pneumatic tools, illus. (Compressed air
magazine. New York. v. 21, Feb., 1916, p.
7878-7880.) VFM

1473. Time study applied to construction.
(1007o, Chicago. Feb., 1916, p. 84-86.)

TMA

1474. Townc, Henry R. The engineer as
an economist. (Engineering magazine.
New York. v. 51, April, 1916, p. 12-16.)

VDA

1475. Tribute to F. W. Taylor at annual
meeting. (American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers. Journal, New York. v. 38,
Jan., 1916, p. 53-56.) VFA

1476. Tookcy, W. A. Modernisation of
power plant in factories. (Mechanical en-
gineer, Manchester, v. 37^ Jan. 14, 1916, p.
18-21, Jan. 21, p. 38-41.) tVFA

1477. Trinks, W. Time studies for effi-
ciency in steel mills. (Blast furnace and
steel plant, Pittsburgh, v. 50, Sept., 1916,
p. 429-430.) t VA

1478. Tumiel lining by compressed air
mixing and placing. (Engineering and
contracting, Chicago, v. 45, Jan. 12, 1916,
p. 28-34.) t VDA

1479. Twyford, H. B. Buying material on
a scientific basis. (Iron age. New York.
V. 98, July 6, 1916, p. 16-19.) t VDA

The position purchasing occupies in business.
Points considered in placing orders. Question of
terms and deliveries.

1480. An Up-to-date stock department in
a brass plant for rough and finished stock.
(Brass world, New York. v. 12, Feb., 1916,
p. 38-39.) ttVIA

1481. Urges Congress drop Tavenner bill.
Wilfred Lewis vigorously defends efficien-
cy systems. (Iron trade review, Cleveland.
V. 58, June 1, 1916, p. 1203-1204.) t VHA

1482. Van Dcvcntcr, John Herbert. Get-
ting "into" the small shop. (American ma-
chinist. New York. v. 44, Jan. 13, 1916,
p. 53-54.) VFA

A credit man is unknown in the average small
shop, although losses through misplaced credit are of
more vital effect than in larger organizations.

1483. Vicious theory advanced in Taven-
ner bill. (Mining Congress journal, Wash-
ington, D. C V. 2, July, 1916, p. 333.) VHA

1484. Weaton, George F. Efficient power
plant operation and management. (Na-
tional engineer, Chicago, v. 20, Feb., 1916,
p. 57-61.) t VFA

Advantages of a work system — time study an
effective aid in boiler room operation — printed rules
should not replace personal supervision.

1485. Wellman Seaver Morgan Co., Cleve-
land, O. Drafting room practice in a de-
partmentalized shop. (Engineering news,
New York. v. 76, Aug. 3, 1916, p. 218-220.)

ttVDA

1486. White, J. G. Campaign to encour-
age government efficiency. (Electrical re-
view and western electrician, Chicago.
V. 69, July 15, 1916, p. 105.) VGA

1487.

Efficiency in military and in-

dustrial preparedness. (Electric railway
journal. New York. v. 48, July 15, 1916,
p. 106.) ttTPB

1488. Whitney, H. A. Water manage-
ment organization and management under
municipal control. (Canadian engineer,
Toronto, v. 31, Sept. 28, 1916, p. 248-250.)

tVDA

Abstract in Engineering record. New York, v.
74, Sept. 9, 1916, p. 323, f VDA.

1489. Why business is not scientific. (Effi-
ciency magazine, London, v. 2, June, 1916,
p. 21.) TMA

1490. Will efficiency win? (Iron trade
review, Cleveland, v. 59, Oct. 26, 1916, p.
811.) VHA

Elimination of scientific shop management from
the government arsenal at Watertown already shows
detrimental effects.

1491. Will rush bill against efficiency.
Congressional committee expected to make
favorable report on measure which penal-
izes use of scientific methods of shop man-
agement. (Iron trade review, Cleveland.
V. 58, April 13, 1916, p. 805.) t VHA

1492. Wolf, Robert B. Developing the
plant organization's individuality. (Dodge
idea, Mishawaka, Ind. v. 32, May, 1916. p.
663, 674-677.) tt VFA

1493. Woollcy, William J. A few facts re-
lating to shop management. (Plumbers'
trade journal, New York. v. 60, April 15,
1916, p. 477-478, May 1, p. 552-554, May
15. p. 624-627, June 1, p. 699-701, June 15,
p. 773-774; v. 61, July 1, 1916, p. 4-5.)

tVEWA

1494. Yates, I. I. Industrial management
in navy yards. (United States Naval In-
stitute. Proceedings, Annapolis, Md. v.
42, March - April, 1916, p. 525-531.) VXA

AUTHOR INDEX

The references are to the numbers of the items; not to the page numbers.

Abaut, A., 718.
Abbott, Ernest HamliUp 331.
Abbott, Ernest Hamlin, and J. O. Fagan. 332.
Adams, C. W., 333.
Adamson, N. E., 334, 551.
Ahsiuolh, N. H., 997.
Albright, H. F., 1223.
Alden, C L., 273.
Alexander, H. C, 274.
Alexander, Magnus W., 998.
Alexander, W. M.. 1224.

Alford, L. P., 552, 1225. See also Church, Alex-
ander Hamilton, and L. P. Alford.
AUen, C. E., 999.
Allen, C. L., 553.
Allen, Leicester, 45.
AUingham, G. C. 554.
AlUngham, H. W., 719, 868, 1161.
Allison, Le Roy W., 335.
Alvord, Clinton, 195.
Alvord, T. H., 1226.
Amar, Jules, 555.
Anderson, W. P., 720.
Andrew, Harriet F., 721.
Andrews, Ian, 87.
Arbeiter, Max, 172.
Archibald, Hugh, 1000.
Arena, O., 1001.
Armer, J. C, 275.
Armstrong, G. W., 1231.
Arnold, Horace Lucien, 33, 69, 88, 135.
Arnold, Horace Lucien, and F. L. Faurote, 871, 1002.
Ashford, John, 112, 113.
Ashton, T. N., 560.

Astle, Wilfred G., 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1232.
AneU Carl Bennett, 722, 723, 872, 1007, 1008.
Auerbacher, Louis J., 136.

B

Babbage, Charles, 1.

Babcock. George D., 873, 874, 875, 1009, 1010, 1233,

1234.
Babson, Roger Ward, 876.
Baker, Benjamin, 276, 338.
Ballard, P., 561.
Barba, W. P., 1011.
Barbour, Clarence Augustus, 562.
Barker, Sir John, 877.
Barnes, E. A., 725.
Barnes, George Niool, 46, 114.
Barth, Carl George, 89, 563, 1237.
Batey, John, 878.
Bayle, F., 1238.
Beardman, Sir William, 1239.
Beatty, Emmeline S., 1240.
Becker, O. M., 152, 1241.
Beggs, John I., 196.
BelU Hugh, 1242.
Bell, Louis, 1243.
Bender, Carl, 197, 879.
Benedict, B. W., 1244, 1245.
Benedict, H. G., 564.

Bennett, George L., 880.

Billings, E. J., 1247.

Billyard, J. K. Set Stronck, Hubert N., and J. K.

Billyard.
Biszants, Fred, 565.

Blackford, Katherine M. Huntsinger, 881.
Blackford, Katherine M. Huntsinger, and Arthur

Newcomb, 882.
Blakemore, William, 47.
Blankenburg, Rudolph, 726.
Bloomfield, Meyer, 566.
Blumenthal, GusUv, 883.
Bohn, C. B., 727.
Boomhower, Frederick K., 1012.
Booth, W. H„ 48.
Booth, W. M., 728.
Brackett, George S., 1013.
Bradlee, Henry G., 341.
Bradley, Luke C, 1250.

Brandeis, Louis Dembitz, 342. 343, 344. 345, 1014.
Branne, John Severin, 1015.
BranU, Victor L. J., 729.
Brewer, C. S., 567.
Brewers, C. B., 346.
Brinton, Willard C, 884.
Brisco, Norris Arthur, 885, 1017, 1251.
Brockwell, H. E., 886.
Brombacher, Max H. C, 347, 568, 730.
Brown, H. W., 887.
Brown, Thomas, 1252.
Browne, Sir Benjamin C, 23, 49, 50.
Browne, Frederick K., 569.
Browning, Earl Harrison, 137.
Brull, M., 348.
Bryant, G. F., 1253.
Buch, Fred. 731.
Buchanan, Robert, 90.
Buel, A. W., 138.
Bunnell, Sterling H., 349, 570.
Burlingame, Luther D., 115, 1254.
Burnett, L. H., 888.
Bums, George J., 350, 571.
Bums, W., 154, 198.
Burroughs, A. M., 889.
Bursley, Joseph A., 890, 1255.
Burton, Francis G., 139.
Butt, Harold. See Knoeppel, Charles Edward, and

Harold Butt.

Cadbury, Edward, 572, 893.

Calder, John, 351. 573, 732. 1019, 1020.

CaUahan, E. L., 733.

Callaway, H. R., 734.

Canniff, W. H., 51.

Card, George F., 574.

Cardullo, Forest R.. 173, 199, 200. 575.

Carlton, Frank T., 576.

Carpenter, Charles U., 70, 116, 174, 201, 1257.

Cartwright, C. G., 1021.

Casson, Herbert Newton, 894.

Channing, J. Parke, 17.

Chapman, Miner, 1022.

Chappelle, C. C, 1258.

[124]

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

125

Charleton, A. G., 34.

Chase, Charles A., 353.

Child. Georgie Boynton, 895.

Chipman, Miner, 1259.

Chisholm, Cecil, 1260.

Christie, A. G., 735.

Church, Alexander Hamilton, 35, 52, 155, 202. 278,

279, 354. 355, 356, 736, 737, 896, 897, 898, 1023.
Church, Alexander Hamilton, and L. P. Alford, 577.
Clark, Irving, 578.
Clark, Neil M., 899.

Clark, Sue Ainslie, and Edith Wyatt, 357.
Clausen, H. P.. 358.
Claydon, Victor R., 245, 280.
Cleary, Leo J., 1261.
Qeveland, Frederick Albert, 359, 579.
Clothier, R. C, 1262.
Coburn, Frederic G., 580, 738, 1024.
Coes. Harold V., 360, 1025.
Cokely, M., 36.
Collins, D. C. Newman, 117.
Collins, Francis W., 739, 1026, 1263.
Collins, Glenville A., 581.
Collins, William J., 1264.
Colvin, Fred H.. 361, 582, 740.
Colwell, C. A.. 91.
Colwell, James V. V., 156.
Commons, John Rogers, 362.
Conover, W. Rockwood, 1266.
Converse, John W., 92.
Cook, Allen M., 363.
Ccok, C. W., 1267.
Cook. Charles B., 140.
Cooke. Morris Llewellyn, 282, 741, 1029, 1030, 1031,

1032.
Copley, F. B., 742.
Cordeal, Ernest, 585, 743. 1033.
Cordner. A. R.. and H. F. Porter, 1269.
Corey, Fred B., 1034.
Cornell, R. H., 1270.
Cornell, S.. 1271.
Corse. W. M., 744.
Cotter. Arundel, 745.
Cottingham, Walter H., 1274.
Cowing, John P., 141.
Coxe, Edward H., 1275.
Crabb, J. T., 586.
Cressey, F. E., 364.
Crocker, W. J., 747.
Crosby. E. L., 1276.

Crozier, William, 901, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1277, 1278.
Culver. G. H., 1038.
Cunningham, W. J., 365.

Daily, Robert, 203.

Dale, R. B., 366.

Dana, Richard T.. and H. P. Gillette, 748.

Danvers, Richard L., 1280.

Darbishire, James E.. 204.

Darlington, P. J., 24, 205.

Darlington, Thomas. 749.

Davidson. William M.. 750.

Davis. Michael M.. jr., 1281.

Day. Charles. 93. 246, 247, 283, 284, 368, 369, 370,

902, 1039.
Dean. Stuart, 587, 588, 589, 590, 751.
Dean. W. R., 1040.
Deighton, H.. 142.
Dench. Ernest, 1282.
Dickerman, G. W.. 1041.
Diemer. Hugo, Z7, 38. 94. 95, 118, 119, 143, 175,

176. 206. 285. 371. 591. 1042.
Doane. A. O.. 753.
Dodge, James Mapes, 157, 372, 75<

Doughton, John, 207.

Dow, C. S., 592.

Dowd, Albert A., 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046.

Drury, C. J., and others, 287.

Dmry, Horace Bookwalter, 903, 1047, 1287, 1288.

Dryer, W. Poole, 208.

Drysdale, W. F., 373.

Duchez, Louis, 374.

Duncan, James, 375, 376, 593.

Dunlap, John R., 1048, 1289, 1290.

Dunn, Samuel Grace, 377.

Durell, Fletcher, 1291.

Dwight, F. H., 378.

B

Edwards, John R., 594.

Eggleston, D. C, 158.

Eglee, Charles H., 1049.

Eilertsen, Th., 1300.

Elbourne, Edward T., 906.

Elliott, Howard, 387.

Emerson, Harrington, 120, 177, 209. 210. 211, 212,
248, 289, 290, 291, 292, 388, 389, 390. 391, 392,
600, 601, 602, 603, 756, 907, 1050, 1081.

Emerson, R., 145.

Emery, James A., 1301.

Engel, W. H., 1302.

Ennis, William Duane, 53, 71, 121, 394, 395.

Evans, G. I., 213.

Evans, Holden A., 214, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298,
397, 398.

Fagan, J. O., 399. See also Abbott, Ernest Hamlin,

and J. O. Fagan.
Fairbanks, C. E., 1051.
Falconer, Kenneth, 72, 73, 96, 299.
Falkenau, Arthur, 605.
Farnham, Dwight T., 1052, 1305, 1306, 1307, 1308,

1309, 1310, 1311.
Faurote. Fay L.. 1312. See also Arnold, Horace

Lucien, and Fay L. Faurote.
Fans, H. W., 1313.

Feiss, Richard A., 1053, 1054, 1315, 1316, 1317, 1318.
Felton, Samuel Morse, 400.
Ferguson, B. M., 401.
Fetherston, John T., 606.
Ficker, Nicholas Thiel, 1055, 1056.
Field, E. B., 1319.
Field, Leonhard F., 607.
Finlay. James R., 1057, 1321.
Fish, E. H., 1058.
Flack, Alonzo, 402.
Flanders, Ralph E., 608.
Fletcher, N. B., 908.
Fbrence, P. S., 1322.
Foster. Herbert. 404.
Fowler, Clarence P., 609.
Franklin, Benjamin Alvey, 405, 406, 407. 408. 610,

909, 1059.
Frederick, Christine, 758, 1060.
Frederick, J. George, 611.

Frederick, J. George, and H. S. McCormack, 612.
FreeUnd, W. E., 1062, 1323, 1324.
Fr^minville, Charles de, 910, 911.
French, Edward V., 409.
Frey. ^ohn P., 759, 1325.
Fritch, L. C, 410.
Fry, C. H., 159.
Fuchs. H., 912.
Purer, J. A., 613.

126

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Gaines, Morrell W., 146.

Galloway, Lee, 760.

Gantt, Henry Laurence, 54, 74. 97, 98, 122. 178, 215,

300, 301, 302. 411, 412. 413, 414. 415. 416. 417,

418, 614, 615, 761. 762, 763, 913, 914, 1064,

1065, 1326, 1327, 1328. 1329, 1330.
Gardner, Henry, 616, 1066.
Gaynor, William J., 617.
Gilbreth, Frank Bunker. 216. 249. 303, 420. 421, 618,

619, 620, 621, 622, 623. 764, 1067, 1068, 1331.

1332.
Gilbreth, Frank Bunker, and Mrs. L. M. Gilbreth,

1069. 1070. 1071, 1072, 1073. 1074, 1075, 1333,

1334. 1334a. 1335. 1336, 1337, 1338.
Gilbreth, Lillian Moller. 624. 915.
Gillette, Halbert Powers, 748. See also Dana,

Richard T.. and H. P. Gillette.
Gillette. Halbert Powers, and R. T. Dana, 250.
Gilmore. Hinton. 1339.
Gimmer, N., 765.
Godfrey. HoUis. 625. 766. 1076.
Godfrey. J. R.. 422.
Godfrey, Stuart C. 1340.
Going, Charles Buxton, 251, 423. 626. 627.
Goldberger, M. A.. 767.
Golden. John. 424.
Goldroark. Josephine C. 628.
Goss, W. F. M.. 768.
Graham. Douglas A., 1077.
Gray, J. H.. 629.
Green. Arthur B., 425.
Green, Harold L., 917.
Green. J. B., 1078.
Gregg. G. A. W.. 769.
Grent. Frederick B.. 770.
Greul. W. Herman. 1341.
Guernsey, John B., 630.
Gulick, Luther Halsey, 631.
Gunn, James Newton, 55.

Herschel. W. H., 429.

Herzog. Siegfried, 636.

Hess, Henry. 99, 124, 125. 126.

Hibbard, E.. and E. S. Philbrick. 637.

Higgins. Aldus C. 638.

Higgins. Milton P.. 57.

Higgins. Robert W.. 1349.

Hill, George F.. 1350.

Hill, Norman A.. 775.

Hillyer. E. C. 1351.

Himes, A. J.. 776.

Hinckley, Benjamin S., 430.

Hine. Charles DeLano. 639.

Hines. W. D.. 304.

Hoadley, E. E.. 1352.

Hoadley. George A., 431.

Hobson, J. A., 777.

Hogue. J. H. See Kennedy, R. E.. and J. H. Hogue.

Hoke, C. M.. 1353.

Holland. W. H.. 1354.

Holmes. W. T.. 432.

Hopf. Harry A.. 1096. 1355.

Hopkins. Ernest M.. 1097.

Horowitz, Louis Jay, 433.

Horsnaill. W. O., 255, 434.

Hoxie. Robert Franklin, 1098. 1356.

Hoyt. Charles Wilson. 778.

Hubbard. Charles L.. 1099.

Huber. Edward E., 1100.

Hudson. F. C. 437.

Hugins, Roland. 922.

Huhn. E.. 640.

Humphrey. A. L., 1357.

Hutchins. F. Lincoln. 438. 641. 642. 780. 923.

Hutchinson. Rollin W.. 781.

Hyde, E. N.. 1358.

Irazar. Pedro R., 1363.

H

Haanel, H. C, 1342.

Hackett, J. D., 1343.

Hall, Albert F., 4.

Hall. Herbert W., 771.

Halsey, F. A.. 25. 26. 27, 28, 39, 75, 252. See also

Rowan, James, and F. A. Halsey.
Hammer. L. G. See Polakov. Walter N.. and L. G.

Hammer.
Hammond, Edward K.. 1079. 1344.
Hammond, John H., 1080.
Hansel, Charle.i. 29.
Hanus Paul Henry. 772.
Harahan. William Johnson, 426.
Hard, William, 918.
Harding, H. McL., 427.
Hardman, John E., 56.
Harrington, C. A., 773, 774, 919.
Hart, Joseph H., 253.
Hartley. C. W., 1082.
Hartness, James, 632. 633. 1083.
Haskell. A. C. 1084. 1085.
Hastings. Clive. 179.

Hathaway. H. K.. 160. 428. 634. 635, 1086.
Hauer. Daniel J.. 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092,

1093, 1094, 1345, 1346, 1347, 134a
Hawkes, A., 180.
Heiss. Clemens, 920.
Hele-Shaw, H. S.. 1095.
Henn, A. W.. 147.
Henszey. J. Wilmer. 123.
Herlan, Frederick C. 254.

Jackell. J. A., 441.

Jackson, D. C, 306.

Jackson, Earle D.. 644.

Jacobs. E., 100.

Jacobs. F. R.. 1364.

Jacobs. Henry William. 161. 181. 217. 256.

Jacobson. Ferdinand B.. 442.

James. B., 443.

Jandron, Francis L., 782.

Jervis, Perlee V., 783.

Jessop, F. W.. 162.

Johnson, James R., 444.

Johnson, N. C, 1101.

Johnston, A. W.. 784.

Johnston, Samuel P., 1365.

Jones. Edward David. 645. 646, 926. 927. 928. 1366.

Jones, H. P., 445.

Jones. J. G., 1367.

Kaempffert, Waldemar, 785.

Kellogg, Paul U., 307.

Kendall, Henry P.. 446. 787. 788.

Kennard. Beulah. 1368.

Kennedy. R. E.. 1369. See also Pendleton, J. C, and

R. E. Kennedy.
Kennedy, R. E.. and J. H. Hogue, 1102.
Kennedy, R. E., and J. C. Pendleton, 929.
Kennedy, William M., 1103, 1370.
Kennison. C. S.. 1371.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

127

Kent, Robert Thurston, 447, 647, 648, 789, 790, 791,
792, 793, 794, 930, 931, 932, 933. 1104, llOS,
1106. 1107, 1108, 1372.

Kent. William. 79S. 934. 935, 1109, 1373.

Kenyon, R. W.. 218.

Kershaw, John B. C. 101. 649.

Kimball. Dexter Simpson, 448, 796. 936, 1374.

Kincaid. F. T., 1375.

King. Charles R., 102.

Kirk. C. J., 937.

Kissam, H. S.. 257.

Klingroan, J. D., 1376.

Klyce, E. D. K.. 449.

Knapp. Edwin J., 798. 799.

Knauer, Henry S., 650.

Knight, Austin Melvin, 1110.

Knoeppel, Charles Edward, 182, 219, 220, 450. 451.
452. 651. 800. 938, 939. 1111, 1377, 1378.

Knoeppel, Charles Edward, and Harold Butt. 1379.

Knowlton, Howard S., 163, 308, 453.

Kochmann, Wilhelm. 940.

Koller. W. R.. 164.

Koon. Sidney G.. 1112.

Kruttschnitt. Julius, 258.

Kuhlman, F. J.. 183.

Uhy. J. M., 801. 802.

Laine, William B.. 803, 941.

Lake, E. F.. 1380.

Lang. Matthew. 221.

Langley. Ralph W.. 804.

Larner. Chester W., 805.

Larsen, Lauritz A., 455.

Later, E. P.. 1115.

Lauffer. Adolf, 942.

Lay. David, 652.

Lazenby, A., 58.

Le Chatelier. Henri, 806, 807, 943, 944. 945. 1116.

1117.
Lccler, Paul. 1381.
Lederer, E., 946.
I-ec, John R., 1382.
Leech, C. C. 457.
I^ Mont, F. H., 1384.
Lesley, E. P., 1118.
Lewin. C. M., 653.

Lewis, Elias St. Elmo. 1119. 1385, 1386.
Lewis. J. Slater, 30, 40, 41. 59.
Lewis, Wilfred. 458, 459, 460. 461, 654.
Lichtner. William O.. 808. See also Thompson, San>

ford E., and W. O. Lichtner.
Lilicnthal, J., 947.
Liverscdge. A. J., 1387.
Lodge. William, 809. 810.
Ix>ehe, Thcodor. 1121.
Logan. George IL. 1122.
Longmuir, Percy. 60, 76. 77, 78.
Lord, C. B., 1123.

Lynde. Charles C, 1124, 1125. 1388, 1389.
Lyon, Tracy, 462.

M

McAloncy, W. H., 1390.

McCartcr, W. W., 184.

McCormack, H. S. See Frederick. J. George, and

H. S. McCormack.
McCormick, S. R., 1126.
McDaniel. A. B., 463.
McFarland, Walter M.. 79. 222.
McHcnry, William E., 1391.
Mackinlay, Margaret, 811.

McLaughlin. Thomas J., 1392.

Maclaurin, Richard Cockbum, 464.

Magrutor. William, 103.

Maguire, T. F. J.. 655.

Maize, F. P.. 1127. 1393.

Marchand, H., 812.

Martell, P., 1394.

Mason, J. K., 1395. 1396.

Matthews, J. M., 656.

Maury. Arthur G.. 813.

Meredith, E. R., 465.

Merrick, Dwight V.. 1128. 1129.

Merton. Holmes W., 657.

Metcalfe. Henry. 6. 7. 8.

Meyer. Ernst, 948.

Meyer, John L., 1397.

Meyers, G. J. Lunt. 467, 949. 1131.

Meyncke. George W.. 468.

Miles, George F., 469.

Miller, Charles S.. 659. 660.

Miller. Fred J., 1398.

Miller. W. M. S.. 259.

Minich. H. D.. 950.

Mitchell. John, 471.

Mixter, C. W., 1132.

Moffett, Cleveland. 472.

Moffett, L. W., 1133.

Molinard. W. R.. 661.

Moncrieff. V. J., 815.

MonUgue, O. E., 1400.

Montollu. C, 1134.

Morrison. Charles J.. 473. 474. 662, 816. 952, 1135,

1136.
Morse. William H.. 1137.

Moses. Percival Roberts, 61. 104. 148. 817. 818.
Mowery, H. W.. 953.
Moxey. Louis W., Jr., 1138.
Muensterberg, Hugo. 663, 819.
Murphy, Carroll D.. 1139.
Myers. David Moffat. 476, 954. 1140.
Myers. T. C. 664.
Myles, W. L.. 1141.

N

Neuhaus. F. A.. 223. 820.

Neville. Ralph. 127.

Newcomb, Arthur. See Blackford, Katherine M.

Huntsinger, and Arthur Newcomb.
Nicholas. Frederic, 1402.
Nicholl. John S.. 822.
Nicholson, Jerome I^e, 260.
Nickols, J. Cecil, 224.
Niederer, John George, 225.
Norris. H. M., 21. 42, 62.

O'Connell, James. 43.
Orcutt, H. F. L.. 31, 63. 1404.
Orcutt, W. D.. 477.
Osborne. Thomas Mott. 1143.
Osborne. W.. 479.
Ostwald. William. 480.
Outerbridge, A. E., Jr.. 14. 18.

Page, A. W., 481.

Parkhurst, Frederick .Augustus. 482, 665. 666. 824.

955. 956. 1145. 1146.
Parry. Addison J., 483.

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Rjndgc, Fred :43S, U2S, 1427.

Siplcjr, ind other*, 49i

Ritchie,
(4. ttiur, F. 499.

Han, 667, 1147. Robert*. E. J., 1438.

^ Rfibcrti, Geori* H., 31S.

F«fc, E. C, J09, 484. Rohot*. T. C. tit.

PeDdlctOD. J. C, and K. E. Kenoedr, 9S7. Stt tlto f&y 312.

KcDDcdr, R. E., and J. C. Pendleton. ., 1429.

PcRtral, P., 310. 1430.

PerkJD*, F. U.. 1148. 1409. Host II.,

Fcrriso, Oicar E.. 105. 138. 185, 1S6, 236. 3G1, 311, Rater*. Sonner B., C77.

313. 313, 668, 838. Hobod. Henrr, If, 19, 30, 23, 33.

Doau. 186.

Philhrick. E. S. Stt Hifabard. E.. and E. S. Phil- ., VOm

hriclL 6S. 83, 107.

a. S., 485. and F. A. Haltej, 12.

1149. . 96S.

Plnnkett, Horace. 1411. 1434.

7«lalE0r, Walter U., 486, 838, 9S8, llSl, 1153 ■■'* " "

1412, 1413.
FotahoT, Watl*r U., aad L. G. Hammer, 839.

Sacedole. Gnldo, 501.
Porter, H. F. S— Cordner. A. R.. and H. F. Porter. Satinder*, W. I,. 8J9.
Porter. H. P. J., 149, 315, 831 1269, 1415. Scandlen. Horace W., 1437.

Porter. H. P., 487. Sehaefer. C. T., 1170.

Porter, John Jennu. 488. Sehiller. B., 139.

Potter, Z. L.. 1154. Schippen, J. Edward*, 1171.

PoDfct, Bmile, 959. SchleunBer, Q, 840.

Powell, Paul R., 316.
Power, Le CiBDd. 831.

Prectt, Harver, 832. 502.

Prmliu. F. L., 9ei, 1155. 1417. Ml, 14J9.

Purinton. Edward Earle, 1157. Scbwcdtmaa, F. C, U73.

Pjeatt, J. S.. 263. Scott. Walter 510. 511.

\mi^ 971. 1446.

843.
Q 1175.

Qahiey, A. B.. 834. g^^ ^j^^^ ^ ,3^

Seward, H. P., 1176,
Sbadwell, Arthur, 167.
R Shaw. A. W., 513.

Sheafe. T. 5., 323.
Radebaagh. GuMa* H., 1430. Shepard. Georse H.. 687.

363. Siebert. G., 83.

158. Simeon, Cfaarle* J.. 668.

:n C, 689.

Smart, R. A.. 188.
1159. 1433. Smith. Frederic, 3.

SVi Smith, Gerahon, 365.

Cox. 673, 674, 67S. Smith. J. D„ 1449.

Smith, Joaepfa Raiiel. 1178, 1179.
ifjft 493, 1423. Smith, 690.

Reed. F. D., 330. Smith, 691. 845.

Reed, H. W., 494. 495, 676. Snow,

****' as

7^)i H. W. Alliuiham, 1161.

. 1453.
G., 317. 367.

136.
1163. Stannard, C N., IIBO.

"" Steele, F. R. C, B48.

Steele, Johc. 975.
Stelile, Charle*. 849.
Sterlins, Frank W., 692.
StllKni. ClarcDce H., 334, 516.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

129

Stimpson, Herbert P., 268, 324, 517, 518, 519, 520.

Stimpaon, H. P., and others, 521.

Stlmaon, E., 1454.

Stoney, Gerald, 1455.

Stoweri, George P., 976.

Stradler, Edward M., 269.

Stratton, George P., 235, 522.

Strebig, Ira I., 1456.

Stronck, Hubert N., 1458.

Stronck, Hubert N., and J. R. BUlyard, 1182.

Sturgess, John, 270.

Sttffem, Ernest S., 523.

SwarU, A., 850.

Switxer, J. A., 325.

Symons, Wilson E., 693.

Tabor, William H., 977.
Talbot, Winthrop, 851.
Tardy, Walter B., 526, 527, 698.
Tarrant, Stanley C, 1461.
Taylor, A. K., 528.
Taylor, Alexander, 236.
Taylor, E. M., 271.

Taylor, Prederick Winslow, 13. 15, 108, 168. 189,
190, 326, 529, 530, 531, 532, 699, 852, 978, 979,

980, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188. 1189.
Taylor, Prederick Winslow, and S. £. Thompson,

700.
Taylor, William, 86.
Thomas, Eustace, 237.
Thompson, Albert W., 132. 169.
Thompson, Clarence Bertrand. 701, 702, 853. 854,

981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 1190, 1191. 1192,
1469, 1470.

Thompson, Prank B., 703.

Thompson, Sanford E., 66, 855, 856. 987. Set also

Taylor, Prederick Winslow, and S. E. Thompson.
Thompson, Sanford E., and W. O. Lichtner, 1193,

1471.
Tinker, J. H.. 857.
Tipper, Harry, 989.
Tissington, P., 858.
Tookey, W. A., 1476.
Towle, WUliam M., 534.
Towne, Henry R., 9, 10, 11, 705, 1196, 1474.
Towne, Henry R., and others, 706.
Trask, H. Keith, 327.
Trinks. W., 1477.
Trumbull, Prank, 535.
Twemlow, G.. 2.
Twyford. H. B., 1479.

Van Deventer, John Herbert, 238. 1200, 1201, 1202,

1203, 1204, 1205, 1206, 1207, 1482.
Van Yorx, John H., jr., 109.
Vauclain, S. M., 133.
VUlers, L., 538.

w

Wade, Eskholme, 991, 1208.

Wade, Herbert T., 1209.

Waldron, Prederick A., 328, 860, 993.

Walker, Amasa, 861.

Walker, George Blake, 539.

Walker, P. P., 1211.

Walker, W. O.. 110.

WalUce L. W.. 708.

Wallichs, A., 709, 992, 1212.

Ward, A. C, 862.

Waterhouse, G. B., 272.

Watson, Egbert P., Ill, 134, 170. 171.

Weaton, George P., 1484.

Webber, William O., 329. 330.

Webner, Prank E., 239, 710.

Webster, Arthur G., 540, 541.

Weir, WilUam, and J. R. Richmond, 67.

Welch. Alden W.. 863.

Weldin, William Archie, 864.

Westerfield, William, 542.

Weston, W. H., 711.

Wharton, H. M.. 240.

White, Harold C. 1213.

White, Herbert R., 994.

White, J. G., 1486. 1487.

Whiting, Prederic J., 545.

Whitney, H. A., 1488.

Whittimore, H. L., 191, 192.

Wight, H. C. 712.

WiUcutt, George B., 1214.

Williams. A. D., 1215.

Williams, John H.. 1216.

Wilt, A. D., jr.. 193.

Winchell, R. L.. 1217.

Winslow, C. E. A., 713.

Wirz, Wilhelm, 865.

Wolf, Robert B., 1218, 1492.

Wolgamot, Arthur C, 714.

Woods, Clinton Edgar, 866.

Woodward, Stanley J.. 996.

Woolley, Edward Mott, 546, 547. 548. 715, 716, 717.

WooUey, William J., 1493.

Wright, Roy V., 1219.

Wyatt, Edith. St* Clark, Sue Ainslie, and Edith

Wyatt.
Wyse, I. M., 550.

Valentine, A. L., 859.
Valentine, Herbert G.. 707.
Valentine, Robert G.. 1197. 1198. 1199.
Van Alstyne. David, 537.

Yates, I. I., 1494.
Yeomans, George G., 1220.
Yeomans, Ludan I., 867.
Younger, John, 194.

SUBJECT INDEX

The references are to the numbers of the items; not to the page numbers.

Accident prevention, Efficiency in, 1293.

AccounUnt. 1379.

Accounts, Mines, 17.

Accounts, Shop order system of, 8.

Administration, Scientific versus intuitive, 1309.

Administrator as a diplomat, 926.

Administrator as a scientist, 927.

Altruism, 64.

Aluminum Casting Company, 727.

Ambition, 524.

American consumer, Saving for. 472.

American Machine and Foundry Company. 1079.

American office, 841.

American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 557.

American Society for Promoting Efficiency, 558.

Apportioning time. Graphical helps for, 268.

Apprentice, Training of, 1226.

Architect's office, 257.

Army and navy. Scientific management in, 567.

Army officer, 336.

Arsenals, Scientific management in, 1278.

Automobile cylinders. Efficiency in, 1295.

Automobile shops, 1389.

B

Bacon, Francis, as efficiency engineer, 950.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, 92, 133.

Belting, 13.

Bench molding. Waste motion in, 929.

Bethlehem Steel Co., 54.

Betterments briefs, 256.

Black Belt of Alabama, Greater agricultural efficiency

for, 999.
Boiler manufacturing plant, 163.
Boiler plants. Efficiency in, 828. 1438.
Boiler shop, 997.
Bonus system, 54, 74. 143, 244, 492. 582. 1141, 1154.

1167, 1407.
Boss, 882.

Boston public works. 276.
Box shop, Motion study in, 791.
Brass check, 1319.

Brass foundry, 142, 1040. 1237. 1480.
Bricklaying system, 249.
Bricks, Loading of, 1084.

Bridge and building department. Efficiency in, 1159.
Browning Engineering Company. 137.
Budget methods. Efficiency in, 606.
Building factor costs, 917.
Bullard Machine Company, 549.
Burroughs Machine Company, 1155.
Business, Human efficiency in. 510.
Business. New, 989, 1274.
Business, Scientific management in, 512, 1119, 1385,

1440. 1489.
Business administrator, 517, 891.
Business efficiency. Training for, 703.
Business specialist. 271.
Buying and selling, 892.

Ca-Canny. 522.

Cadillac Motor Company, 1344.

Canadian Pacific R. R.. 352.

Car operation. Efficiency in. 1258.

Cash control idea, 1005.

Cement handling. Time study in, 1195.

Central stations, Labor costs in, 308, 1352.

Central stations. Management of, 1152.

Centralized control. Economy by, 269.

Cheap production, 116.

Chemical engineer, 728.

Chronocyclegraph, 1333.

City purchasing. Efficiency in, 845.

Classification and symbolization, 983.

Clay burning. Scientific management in. 1306.

Clerks, Handling of, 1397.

Cleveland municipal plant, 1215.

Coal, Economy in purchasing, 753.

Coal mine warehouse, 1428.

Coal mining, Efficiency in, 1013, 1275.

Coal mining. Scientific management in, 864.

College, Teaching scientific management in, 977.

College administration, Efficiency in, 1126.

College graduates, 326.

College training, Efficiency in, 569.

Colliery, Management and control of, 47.

Commercial enterprises, Scientific management of,

861.
Complex situations. Cost systems for, 270.
Compressed air. Tunnel lining by, 1478.
Concrete, Moving picture, 1101.
Concrete construction, Scientific management in,

1347.
Concrete costs, 700.
Construction, Scientific management applied to, 1088,

1193, 1345, 1471.
Construction and contract work, 863, 1094.
Constructive science, 993.
Consulting engineer, 369, 902.
Contract work. Cost-keeping on, 138, 141.
Contracting, Efficiency in, 1175.
Contractor's finances, 1091.
Cooperation, 218, 789, 974. 1069.
Copper Queen mines, 1286.
Corporation, 1179.
Cost, Various elements of. 298.
Cost accounting, Production factors in, 279, 1272.
Cost department, 935.
Cost and expense, Relation between. 1330.
Cost finding, 710.
Cost-keeping, 55, 172, 186, 223, 250, 397, 1273, 1346,

1415.
Cost-keeping methods for small shops, 69, 94, 96, 103.
Cost reduction, 182, 1257, 1375.
Cost systems, 270, 296. 601, 1103, 1391.
Costs, Collecting data for, 501.
Costs, Synthetic, 1396.
Costs, System of recording. 228.
Cotton mill management. Efficiency in, 1168.
Cotton weave room. Scientific management in. 1173.
Crippled soldiers, Motion study for, 1067, 1401.
Cronograph, Silberberg's, 1448.

[130]

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

131

Cupola operation. Efficiency in, 488.
Cutting meuls. Art of, 160. 168, 190.

Dartmouth College. 367.

Data, Graphic method of, 884.

Day's work. What constitutes, 918.

Daylight, Saving of, 1243.

Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, 1264.

Department store. Developing a, 975, 1240, 1368,

1437.
Desk, The business man's, 715.
Details, Machine, 5.

Dial method. Reducing machine cost, 963.
Differential piece rate system, 11, 144, 165, 333.
Dinner meeting. Handling of, 813.
Discipline and effldency, 289.
Distribution, Efficiency in, 1251.
Diversified products, Factories of, 146.
Domestic engineering, 667, 1147.
Draft equipment, Various types of, 655.
Drafting department, 115, 166, 185, 208, 213, 366,

468, 613, 858, 1285, 1361, 1419, 1485.
Drawings, Filing of, 4, 731.

Eberhard Faber Pencil Company, 1100.

Economist, Engineer as, 9.

Economy, 126, 1474.

Edison Electric Illuminating Company, Brooklyn,
1280.

Editorials, 380.

Education, Efficiency, 431.

Education, Scientific management in, 1163.

Effective organization. Object of, 662.

Efficiency, 375, 385. 386. 388. 457. 460. 480, 511,
518, 535, 546, 591, 593, 627, 664. 671. 734, 826,
883, 1043, 1081, 1172, 1208, 1248, 1270, 1292,
1298, 1299, 1321, 1358, 1367, 1490.

Efficiency, Academic and industrial, 282, 464, 1291.

Efficiency, Concentrating units for, 1027.

Efficiency, Economics of. 885.

Efficiency, Educational or administrative, 381.

Efficiency, Experiences in, 1059.

Efficiency, Individual, 775.

Efficiency, Limitations of, 341, 673.

Efficiency, Maintenance of, 465.

Efficiency, Measuring, 825, 913.

Efficiency, Personal, 894, 1017, 1217.

Efficiency, Practical, 1364.

Efficiency, Principles of, 290. 1418.

Efficiency. Promotion of, 672.

Efficiency, Shop, 1122.

Efficiency, Social, 708.

Efficiency, Twelve principles of, 291, 292, 603.

Efficiency, What is, 829, 1261.

Efficiency and consent. Relation between, 1198.

Efficiency engineering, 382, 448, 596, 936.

Efficiency men. Mistakes of, 438, 470.

Efficiency methods. Installation of, 1111.

Efficiency Society, 597, 598, 599.

Efficiency system, Establishing an, 396.

Efficiency work. Failure of, 739.

Efficient plant. Making it more efficient, 873.

Eight hour day, 1135.

Electric plants. Cost determination in, 61.

Electric plants. Economy in design of, 104, 733.

Electric plants. Economy of isolated, 81.

Electric power, 656, 1432.

Electric supply undertakings, 843.

Electrical contractors. Shop system for, 136, 1138.

Electricity, Controlling cost of, 1151.

Electroplaters, 1252.

Emergencies, Meeting of, 877.

Employees, 1160, 1335, 1402.

Employees, Card record of, 1051, 1112.

Employees, Handling of, 889.

Employees, Plans of paying, 209.

Employers and employees, 629, 661, 1311.

Employment problem. Solution of, 1054.

Engine building. Reducing cost of, 330.

Engine house efficiency, 757.

Engineer department. Efficiency in, 1340.

Engineering, Cost analyses in, 748.

Engineering, Economy in marine, 79.

Engineering business, Office system of, 463.

Engineering construction. Standardization of, 23.

Engineering data. Bureau for, 45.

Engineering department. System in, 815.

Engineering foreman. Training of, 1387.

Engineering magazine. Works management number

of, 68.
Engineering office. Organization of, 1004.
Engineering practice. Human factors in, 1019.
Engineering schools, 306, 766, 1326.
Engineering works. Commercial management of, 83,

139.
Engineering workshop, British, 58.
Engineering workshops. Management of, 237.
English, Teaching of, 1343.
English factory system, 254.
Equipment, Distribution of, 1055.
Establishment charges. Distribution of, 52.
Ethics and wages, 389.
Europe, Machine shop management in, 31.
Excavating and handling material. Time study on.

1194.
Excavation operations, 808.
Executive control, 610.
Executive problem, 1010, 1076, 1307, 1439.
Expense, Distribution of, 202, 1056.
Expense, Overhead, 1058.
Expanse account. 295.
Expense burden, 1201, 1329.
Experiment station. Efficiency in, 498.
Explosives, Manufacture of, 1253.

Factories. Commercial management of, 87.

Factory, 88, 653. 1144.

Factory. Efficiency in, 867, 1157, 1241, 1395.

Factory, Executive control in, 175, 206.

Factory, Management of production in, 235.

Factory, Organization and administration of, 285,

550, 866.
Factory, Running by schedule, 203.
Factory, Scientific management in, 297, 1052, 1239.
Factory, Setting a schedule for, 972.
Factory, Standardization in, 872.
Factory, Ssrstematization of. 996.
Factory despatching. Systems of, 1008.
Factory expenses. Reduction of, 909.
Factory management, 140, 170. 171, 906, 1305.
Factory management. Library of, 1120.
Factory management. Profit-making in, 174, 201.
Factory office, 72, 131.
Factory organization, 260, 839, 1302.
Factory power plant, 476, 954.
Factory profits. Finding out, 971.
Factory routine. Mapping out, 238.
Factory standardization. Results of, 1007.
Factory stock department. System in, 1038.
Factory study. New development in, 821.
Factory superintendent. Duties of, 587.

132

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Factory telephone lervice, Increasing efficiency of,

924.
Factory transportation. Cutting cost in, 930.
Farming, Efficiency in, 1411.
Fatigue, 628, 1322.
Ferracute Machine Co., 371.
Field system, 216.
Filter sands. Cleaning, 987.
Fire room, Efficiency in, 958.
Fireman, Efficiency of, 325, 828.
Fires, Scientific prevention of, 409.
Follow up sjrstems, 207, 859.
Ford methods, 871, 991, 1002, 1312, 1382.
Foreman, 273. 287, 305, 317, 318, 322, 355, 443,

691, 789.
Forge shop. Production method of, 1125, 1371.
Foundries, 78, 90, 184, 187, 245, 280, 452, 751, 992,

1254, 1380, 1410, 1429, 1446.
Foundry, Bettering work of, 60, 1369.
Foundry, Dispatching system for, 651.
Foundry, Efficiency in, 450, 725, 824. 951, 957.
Foundry, Scientific management in, 688, 869, 956,

1086, 1121, 1145, 1146, 1148.
Foundry, Time-keeping in, 280.
Foundry costs. Recording and interpretation of, 78,

187, 220.
Foundry management. New century in, 90.
France, 263.
Franklin shops, 1234.
Freight handling, 427.
Freight rates, 338.
French shop, Taylor system in, 263.
Future, Planning for, 1384.

Gain sharing, 10, 11.

Gang piece work, 407.

Gas company, Purchasing system for, 502.

Gas tractor plant. Efficiency in, 755.

Gear cutting shop. Management of, 312.

General stores, Stock-keeping system for, 162.

Germany, 129, 493, 840, 879, 1158, 1313, 1377, 1450.

Golf, 1184.

Good order, 916.

Goods in process. Keeping track of, 404.

Government shops. Efficiency in, 383, 1133, 1486.

Government shops. Management of, 669, 1442.

Government specifications, 310.

Governmental versus industrial efficiency, 831.

Graphs. 652, 1310, 1332.

Great Briuin, 58, 167, 393, 441, 906, 1284, 1469.

Grinding operation. Efficiency of, 905.

Ice plants, 542.

Ideals of machine shop, 184.

Important results. Modes of obtaining, 2.

Incentives, Value of, 110.

Increased efHciency, Basic cause of, 222.

Index, 1216.

Indirect costs, 293.

Individual manufacturing establishments, 705.

Industrial audit, 1197.

Industrial betterment, 315.

Industrial buildings, Engineering of, 117.

Industrial co-operation, 812.

Industrial efficiency, 614, 615, 1452, 1455.

Industrial efficiency, Conception of, 342, 413.

Industrial efficiency. Education in, 928.

Industrial efficiency. Problem of, 413.

Industrial efficiency. Promotion of, 101, 1288.

Industrial electric power, 453.

Industrial engineering. Principles of, 423.

Industrial hazard, 953.

Industrial leaders. How to create, 1064, 1328, 1430.

Industrial lighting. Principles of, 648.

Industrial management, 1023, 1178.

Industrial management. Art of, 559, 754, 961.

Industrial management. Literature of, 1048.

Industrial management, crescent state of, 557, 752,

1290.
Industrial management. Steam costs in. 121.
Industrial organijcation, Experiments in, 572, 925.
Industrial organization. Principles of, 796, 893.
Industrial plants. Bathing facilities in, 749.
Industrial plants. Planning of, 247, 284, 368, 1366.
Industrial preparedness, 1378, 1486.
Industrial undertakings. Preliminary work in, 360.
Industrial works. Engineering management of. 53.
Industrial works. Organization of, 123.
Industrial world. Higher law in, 149.
Industry, Individuality in, 1218.
Industry, Investigation of an, 795, 934.
Industry, Products of, 1242.
Industry, Scientific organization of, 1095.
Inefficient man. Elimination of, 422.
Inspection department. 1034.
Inspection methods. 799.
Instruction card, 619, 676.
Intensified production, 57, 355. 848.
Inventory, 1078.
Iron and steel, 272.
Isolated plant operation, Scientific management in,

817.

H

Habit, 632.

Heald Machine Company, 1323.

High wage rate. Economical significance of, 76.

Hiring and firing. Cost of, 998.

Home, Efficiency in, 758.

Household, Motion study in, 620.

Household, Scientific management in, 623, 630, 667,

1060.
Human efficiency, 150.
Human effort. Conservation of, 477.
Human element, 631, 635, 851, 1022, 1083, 1140,

1166. 1254. 1425, 1426, 1427.
Human welfare, 768.
Humpty Dumpty. Passing of, 331, 332.
Hunger, 730, 779.

Jewelry factory, 1353.

Jig and tool department. Organization of, 194.

Job, 882.

Johnson and Johnson Company, 1351.

Joseph and Feiss Company, 1372.

K

Keeping track, 404, 786, 1434.
Kitchen, Efficiency in, 895.

Labor, 952, 1014.

Labor, Efficiency of, 288, 626.

Labor, Remuneration of, 24.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

133

Labor, Utilization of. 178.

Labor. Waste of, 717.

Labor problem. Application of scientific methods to,

122.
Labor unions, 454, 489, 507, 595.
Laboratory, Efficiency in, 1244.
lATge shops, 640.
Laundry, Effidtacy in, 844.
Lawn mower, 1459.
Leadership, Importance of, 1327.
Legal procedure, Efflcient methods in, 617.
Light manufacturing. Schedule for, 1388.
Lighting system. Revision of, 962, 1269.
IJnk Belt Co.. Philadelphia, 157, 466.
Locomotive boiler shop. Scientific management of,

650.
Locomotive repairs, 320, 616.
Loewe and Company, 947.
Loose-leaf accounting, Efficiency in, 899.
Lumen Bearing Company, 744.

M

Machine-hour method, 265.

Machine shop, Cost-keeping in, 19.

Machine shop. Efficiency reward in. 402.

Machine shop. Expense account of, 33.

Machine shop. Making a success of, 588.

Machine shop. Piece work in, 43.

Machine shop. Producing work in, 198.

Machine shop. Stores operation for, 192.

Machine shop management, 31, 32, 93, 128, 311, 1200.

Machine-shop methods. Instruction in, 214.

Machine shops. Modem, 370.

Machine tool operation. Scientific cutting in, 563.

Machine tool practice. Maximum production for,

246.
Machinery, Economy of, 1.
Machinery, Educational influence of, 14.
Machinery, Labor saving, 18.
Machinery selling department, 130.
Machines, Rearrangement for efficiency, 313.
Mail, Handling of, 547.
Man, 657, 882.

Management, 721, 732, 809, 1016.
Management, Comparison of old and new, 1087.
Management, Efficient, 377, 955.
Management, Knack of, 797.
Management, Modifying systems of, 98.
Management, Principles of, 577, 736, 810, 898, 908.

1011.
Management, Psychology of, 624, 915.
Management, Science of, 949.
Management, Science and art of. 467, 583. 738, 896,

949. 1131.
Management, Scientific business. 374.
Management, Scientific spirit in, 675.
Management, Ultimate type of, 1206.
Management, Waste in, 1026.
Manufacture, Daily balance in, 97.
Manufacture, Exact control of. 1009.
Manufacture, Saving waste in, 275.
Manufactures, Cost of. 6. 7.
Manufacturing, 99. 1015.
Manufacturing, Capital, labor and efficiency in,

670.
Manufacturing. Measuring efficiency in. 825.
Manufacturing construction. Maximum efficiency in,

534.
Manufacturing corporation. Formation of, 722.
Manufacturing costs, Errors in, 259.
Manufacturing efficiency. 1266.
Manufacturing enterprises, System in, 261, 1170.
Manufacturing industries, 478.
Manufacturing management, 897.

Manufacturing plant. Medical department of. 578.

Manufacturing plants. Staff organization in, 232.

Marine engineering, 79.

Mason City, Iowa, water department, 1028.

Materials, Buying of, 1479.

Maximum production, 219, 451.

Mechanical engineer, 302, 476.

Mechanical purposes, Scientific management for,

1444.
Mechanical refrigeration. Uses of, 253.
Medical service. Organization of, 1281.
Men, Advancement and training of, 262.
Men, Raising efficiency of, 183, 1224, 1250.
Men, Rating of. 876. 881.
Men. Scientific handling of. 970.
Men, Selection of. 590. 1219, 1262.
Men, Technically trained. 726. 776. 784. 785. 805,

834, 836, 837.
Metal working plants, 283.
Methods, University and industrial, 189.
Micro-motion study. 790. 814.
Military history. 645.
Mill inspection methods, 919.
Milwaukee Electric Railway, 904.
Mine accounting. Principles of. 100.
Mine management, 34, 353.
Miners' baths and bath houses, 539.
Mining, Efficiency engineering in. 581. 747, 1000,

1182, 1458.
Mining operations. Management of, 56.
Minor executive. Problem of, 327.
Modem building organization, 433.
Modem organization, 639.
Molders, Motion study for, 870.
Moral law, 449.
Motion models, 1072, 1336.
Motion pictures. Teaching by, 1282, 1468.
Motion study, 301, 303, 393, 420, 475, 613, 620, 621,

659, 660, 677, 682, 740, 792, 801, 1068, 1073,

1246, 1331, 1472.
Motion study. Experiment in, 394.
Motor transportation, 781.
Municipal administration, 1021.
Municipal engineering. Efficiency in, 384.
Municipal public world. Efficiency of, 439.

N

National-Acme Manufacturing Company, 147.

National Cash Register Co., 80.

Naval magazines. Scientific management of, 363.

Naval organization. Sanity in, 319.

Naval personnel, 432.

Navy, Scientific management in, 698, 1494.

Navy yards. Cutting costs in, 1279.

New England shop. Modern ideas in, 1062.

New York working girls. Income and outlay of, 357.

Night force. How to organize, 1213.

Non-productive labor. Value of, 914.

Norton Grinding Company, 1283.

Office, 1180.

Office, Scientific management in, 548, 1106, 1139.
Office, Watching machines from. 574.
Office space and equipment. Distribution of. 811.
Office work. Motion study in, 613.
Oil country. Echoes from, 479.
Old shops. Regeneration of, 231.
Oliver Typewriter Company, 833.
Operation and wages. Efficiency as a basis for, 210,
248.

134

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Orders, 164.

Orders, Handling of, 723.

Orders, Shipping and manufacturing, 73.

Ordnance Office, Report of, 536.

OrganizaUon, 496, 838. 921, 942, 1381, 1405, 1423,

1436, 1492.
Organization, Building for future, 1315.
Organization, Commercial, 35. 37.
Organization, Development of, 1041.
Organization, Essentials of, 1057.
Organization, Functional and geographical systems

of, 281.
Organization, Staff and departmental, 119.
Organization, Uses and abuses of, 46, 50.
Organization and discipline. 500.
Organization and management, 760, 1363.
Organized labor, 343, 362, 424.
Output and input, 1247, 1260.
Outsider, 314.
Overtime, Cutting down of, 1461.

Production and costs. Relation between, 1065.

Production department, 573.

Production department. Wall record of, 191.

Production factors. Organization by, 274, 278.

Productive efficiency, 1044.

Profit, Straight line to, 414.

Profit sharing, 492, 978.

Profitable ethics. 537.

Profits, 763, 1308.

Profits a measure of efficiency, 570.

Promotion, Three-position plan of, 1074, 1337.

Proper management. Basis of, 411.

Psychology, 663, 819.

Public management. Efficiency in. 579.

Public service industries, 609.

Public utilities, Scientific management in, 1031. 1209.

Puget Sound Navy Yard, 1409.

Pullman Company, 1433.

Pumping station. Efficiency in, 827.

Purchasing agent. 1137.

Purchasing department. Functions of, 38, 862.

Purchasing department. System for, 224, 994.

Panic times. Running a business in, 966.

Paper mills, Cutting costs in, 1259.

Pattern shop, 858, 1294.

Pavement work, 1130.

Payroll system, 701.

Pennsylvania Railroad, Efficiency testing on, 1297.

Pensions. 492.

Personalism. 217, 221, 361, 756, 1049, 1050, 1053.

1071, 1123, 1318.
Personnel, Supervisor of, 1097.
Piano study. Efficiency in, 783.
Piece rate system. 15. 252.

Piece-rate system. Differential, 66. 144, 165, 333.
Piece work. 36, 43, 49, 95, 106, 109, 195, 251, 358,

737, 1449.
Piece work. Application of, 49, 1176.
Piece work system. Time study of, 442.
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad. 658.
Planning department. 635, 773, 1096, 1348, 1355,

1365.
Planning jobs. Scientific management in, 1092.
Plant, Maintenance of, 196.
Plant, Type of. 1089. 1090.
Plants, Rehabilitation of, 1025.
Plated ware, Efficiency system, 1267.
Plating room. Efficiency in, 1115.
Point system, 1414.
Pond Machine Tool Works, 135.
Portland, Ore., shops. 1127, 1393.
Pottery manufacture. Scientific management in, 937.
Power. Transmission of. 243.
Power costs. Study of, 329, 1412.
Power plant, 148, 711. 1012, 1063, 1413, 1476, 1484.
Power plant operation. Scientific management in,

818, 1153.
Power plants. Waste in. 1099, 1263.
Precedent and practicability. Argument of, 405.
Preliminary work, 1046.
Premium plan, 12, 25, 26, 27, 28, 39, 42, 49, 65, 82,

91, 107. 129, 143. 159, 173, 195, 241. 252, 266,

267, 737. 769. 1394. 1416.
Premium plan. Application of, 49.
Premium plan. Cost reduction by, 91.
Premium plan. German view of. 129.
Premium plan. Increasing production by. 266.
Premium plan. Origin of, 75.
Preparedness, Industrial, Efficiency in, 1259.
Printing industry. Scientific management in, 506,

528.
Prison efficiency, 1143.
Production, Intensified, 71, 180.
Production, Political economy of, 806.

Quality piece work, 408.

R

Railroad bridge and building. Efficiency in, 1422.

Railroad brotherhoods, Genesis of, 419.

Railroad efficiency. Measurement of. 391.

Railroad employees. Discipline of, 51.

Railroad employee, Square deal to. 181.

Railroad machine shop, 161. 571.

Railroad machine shop. Efficiencies in. 350.

Railroad management. Efficient, 387, 708.

Railroad operating efficiency, 473.

Railroad operation. Scientific management in, 277.

399, 400, 491, 693.
Railroad problems, 641, 642.
Railroad rates, 323.

Railroad records. Standardization of. 780.
Railroad repair shop, 585, 743, 1066.
Railroad shop. Scientific management in, 335, 347,

521.
Railroad shop. Standardization of methods in, 1033.
Railroad statistics. Value of, 1214.
Railroad transportation, 600.
Railroad travel, Safety in, 29.
Railroads, Economy on, 410.

Railroads, Efficiency experiment station for, 406.
Railroads, Preventable wastes on, 211.
Railroads, Scientific management for, 304, 345, 365,

379, 430, 850.
Railway library, 490.
Rate increase. Substitute for, 346.
Reinforced-concrete buildings. Cost keeping for.

720, 822.
Religion, 770, 849.

Remington Typewriter Works, 351, 1225.
Renold plant, 1161.
Reorganization, 832.
Repair shop. Cost-keeping for, 132.
Repair shops. System for, 434.
Repairs, renewals, etc., 204.
Rest periods, 730.

Retail selling. Lost motions in, 716.
Retail store. Scientific management in, 986.
Riveting. Scientific management in, 1370.
Road contractors. Efficiency system for, 1080.
Road master, 499.
Rock Island arsenal, 568.

SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT

135

Rolling mills. Efficiency of. 1271.
Rothschild and Company. 1240.
Routine duties, Keeping track of, 931.
Routine and technique. Classification by. 900.
Routing. 233, 712, 875, 968, 1177.
Rowan, David, & Co., Scotland, 82.

Safety, 916.

Salaries and promotion, 607.

Sales department. Scientific management in, 887.

Sales management. Scientific, 778.

Salesman, Scientific handling of, 969.

Salesmanship, Six principles of, 1386.

Sanitation, Importance of, 967. 1169.

Santa Fe Railroad, 159, 241, 244. 251. 256, 582.

Scholars, 540.

School systems. Scientific management in, 772^ 847.

Schuylkill division of Pennsylvania Railroad, 1376,

1456.
Science, 561.
Scientific hiring, 586.
Scientific industrial operations, 462.
Scientific management, 344, 348,* 354, 397. 425. 426,

435, 446, 455, 456, 474, 481, 485, 487. 503, 504.

505, 508, 515, 516, 531. 541, 543, 544, 552, 555.

566. 575, 592. 604, 608, 636, 666, 668. 678, 679.

680, 681, 682. 683, 684. 690, 704. 735. 765. 777,

802, 807. 864, 901, 923, 979, 985. 1001. 1030.

1035, 1075, 1089, 1300, 1390, 1441, 1469.
Scientific management. Applied methods of, 482, 665,

847, 1192.
Scientific management. Army officer on, 336.
Scientific management. Aspects of, 337.
Scientific management, Basic principles of. 339.
Scientific management. Bibliography of. 153. 340,

556. 912, 981. 984, 1249.
Scientific management. Case for. 982.
Scientific management. Conference on, 1328. 1265,

1460.
Scientific management. Conserving data of, 654.
Scientific management. Defense of, 1277, 1360.
Scientific management. Definition of. 1287. 1445.
Scientific management. Development of. 1118.
Scientific management. Education in, 1042.
Scientific management. Efficiency of, 483.
Scientific management. Factors of, 860. 1304.
Scientific management. Fetishism of. 594.
Scientific management. Foreman's place in. 403.
Scientific management. Fundamental truths of, 390.
Scientific management. Government investigation of.

560.
Scientific management, History and criticism of,

584, 1047.
Scientific management. Human element in. 706.
Scientific management. Installation of. 440. 699, 1398.
Scientific management. Investigation of. 643. 901,

1174, 1362, 1443.
Scientific management. Meaning of. 356.
Scientific management. Moral value of, 674.
Scientific management, National hearing for, 307.
Scientific management. Not synonymous with Taylor

system, 469.
Scientific management. Personal equation in. 545.
Scientific management. Power plant betterment by,

486.
Scientific management. Practical application of, 412,

960.
Scientific management. Prerequisites to, 428, 787.
Scientific management. Primer of. 622.
Scientific management. Principles and methods of,

529, 530, 852, 1185.

Scientific management. Relation to labor. 454. 507,
625, 685, 759, 835, 903, 933, 980. 995. 1098.
1104. 1105, 1113. 1114, 1199, 1325, 1403, 1470.

Scientific management. Relation to wage problem,
853. 854. 922. 1210, 1338.

Scientific management. Results of, 874. 965.

Scientific management. Scope of, 842.

Scientific management. Spirit of approach to, 372.

Scientific management. Spirit and social significance
of, 741.

Scientific management. Stores under. 564.

Scientific management. Successful operation of. 692.

Scientific management. Summer course in, 1109.

Scientific management. Teaching of. 637. 647.

Scientific management. Units, methods, etc., of, 764.

Scientific management. Working of. 742, 1190.

Scientific management. Workman's view of, 321.

Selection and employment, 782.

Selling. Science of management applied to, 611.

Serving customers. Efficiency in, 1296.

Shipping, Efficiency in, 1392.

Shipping orders. Numerical recording of. 73.

Ships, Engineer division on, 526.

Shop administration, obsolete and current methods
in, 134.

Shop arrangement. Efficiency in, 63.

Shop construction, 105.

Shop cost-keeping, System of, 21, 22.

Shop costs, 309.

Shop electrification. Procedure in. 644.

Shop and factory management. Theory of, 226.

Shop management, 16, 20. 108. 112, 186, 193, 328,
532, 646, 694, 695, 697, 718, 868. 1399, 1493.

Shop management. Economy in, 158.

Shop management. Scientific, 719.

Shop methods. 41. 154, 1255.

Shop operations. Efficiency in. 324. 392, 1231.

Shop order form, 229.

Shop output, 767, 857.

Shop standards, 538.

Shop supervision, 169.

Shop transportation. 373. 793.

Shop work, Modern systems for. 48.

Shoveling, Scientific, 1093.

Shovels, 1082.

Skilled workers. Supply of. 932.

Slave driving. 513.

Slide rule, 89.

Small concerns. Shortcomings of, 774.

Small engineering works. Organization of, 255.

Small factories. Cost-keeping in, 316.

Small shop, 1201, 1202, 1203, 1204. 1205, 1207, 1400.
1482.

Social service, 888, 1356.

Soldiers, 1424.

Specialisation, Limits of, 59.

Specific industries. General managers in, 553.

Speeding up, 358, 1036. 1303, 1421, 1451.

Springfield armory system, 724.

Standard, Determining a fair. 938.

Sundardization, 618, 1276, 1454.

Standards, Misleading effects of wrong. 761.

State and municipal government. Scientific man-
agement in, 359.

Statistics, How to use, 1024.

Steam main construction. Time study on, 1162.

Steel mills, 459, 769, 846, 1477.

Stock, Manufacturing from, 234.

Storeroom. Arrangement and operation of, 941.
1006, 1232.

Stores arrangement, 803.

Stores department. Efficiency in, 1003, 1220.

Stores department. Organization of, 230.

Stores management. Working examples of. 151.

Street improvements, 880.

Street railway shop. Taylor system in, 1467.

136

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Structural shop. Efficiency of. 798. 1124.

Suggestions, Importance of, 638.

Superintendent. 225.

Supply department. Efficiency in, 1408.

Symbolization, 514.

System, 1020.

Systematic vs. scientific management, 484, 696, 788.

Swiss Locomotive Works, 102.

Tabor Manufacturing Company. 458, 461, 973.

Tannery. 525.

Tariff, 907.

Tariff revision, 338.

Task and bonus system, 415, 1132.

Task work, 416. 417, 855, 856, 1136, 1439.

Tavenner Bill. 1164. 1165, 1221, 1227. 1229. 1230,

1235, 1236. 1256, 1289, 1301. 1314, 1316, 1317.

1320, 1341. 1373. 1383, 1443, 1447, 1457, 1462,

1463, 1464. 1481, 1483, 1491.
Taylor, Frederick W., 1116, 1186. 1187. 1188. 1189,

1196. 1475.
Taylor Society, 1061, 1142, 1465, 1466.
Taylor system, 364. 378. 398. 401. 429, 445. 454,

459. 494. 554. 686. 709. 729, 746, 771, 820. 823,

865, 910, 911. 920. 940, 943. 944. 945, 946. 948,

959, 990. 1117, 1134, 1191, 1212. 1222, 1238.
Taylor system, Cost and timekeeping outfit for, 155.
Taylor system. Effect of, 294.
Taylor system. Four years of, 874.
Taylor system. Investigation of, 1018.
Taylor system. Manager's view of, 444.
Taylor system. Time study under, 495.
Taylorism, Machinist's side of, 437.
Teachers. Efficiency of. 750.
Technical education. 689.
Technical schools. Teaching scientific management

in, 830, 1374.
Telephone business, Scientific management in. 886.
Telephone plant. Organization of, 1039.
Temperature and ventilation, 713.
Textile industry, 302.
Theories, 1149.
Time keeping, 988.

Time studies. Instruction cards from, 1128.
Time studies, Production betterment by. 551.
Time study, 334. 580. 605. 634, 800. 804. 855, 856,

939. 1085, 1107, 1108, 1268, 1354. 1359, 1406,

1453, 1473.
Time study. Use and abuse of, 1045.
Time study data. Utilization of, 1129.
Time ticket, Principle of, 264.
Tire plant, 1431.
Tool room, 113.

Tool room. Scientific management in. 447, 533, 794.
Tools, Care and control of small, 145.
Tools, Maximum production from, 1245, 1420.
Topeka shops of the Santa Fe, 177.
Tracing system, 227.
Tracings, Handling of. 731.
Trade war, 1404.
Train dispatcher system, 1171.
Train service. Efficiency in, 1342.
Trusts, 436.
200-employee plant, Production system for, 589.

u

Unemployment, Casual and chronic, 1029, 1032.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Systems, 258.
Unit time task, 1350.
United States arsenals, Scientific management in,

509, 1037, 1156.
United States navy, EfHciency in. 1110.
United States navy, Scientific management in, 527.

976, 1181.
University of Illinois shops, 1102.
University of Kansas, Methods of. 1211.
Utilities, Management of, 1077.

w

Wage-earner, 471, 576.

Wage-paying methods, 124, 125. 212.

Wage rate, 197, 1233.

Wage systems, 114.

Wages. 299, 702, 763.

Wages, Effect of scientific management on, 890.

Wages. Payment of, 199. 200.

Wages, Rational basis for, 120.

Wages problem, 649.

Warrior Ridge, 1438.

Water pipe foundry. Modem equipment of, 156.

Water works management. Efficiency in, 497, 602,

1150. 1183. 1488.
Waterbury Tool Company, 1324.
Welfare work, 578, 1435.
Western Electric Company. 1223.
Westinghouse Air Rrake Company, 1357.
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company,

236. 240.
White Auto Plant, 1349, 1417.
Woman's work. Scientific management applied to.

357.
Women. Place in industry. 1339.
Work. 286. 418, 763.
Work, Planning of. 242, 565.
Work. Theory of, 421.
Worker, Conservation of, 745, 1334.
Worker, Efficiency of, 179, 1070.
Worker, Training of, 215. 762.
Worker and executive. Relations of, 964.
W^orkingmen, British, 11.
Workman, Compensation of^ 300.
Works administration. Altruism in, 64.
Works management, 395, 519, 520.
Works management. Bibliography of, 118.
Works management. Economic side of, 376.
Works management. Maximum production for, 30,

40. 127.
Works management. Notes on, 188.
Works management. Right principles in, 349.
Works management. Science of, 878.
Works management. Square deal in, 152.
Works organization, Fundamental principles of, 205.
Workshop, Management of, 3, 6, 7, 70, 84, 85.
Workshop, Science of, 86.
Workshop management. Ethics of, 111.
Workshop methods. 67.

THE EUROPEAN WAR

SOME WORKS RECENTLY ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

Aicard, Jean Frangois Victor. Des cris
dans la melee, 1914-1916... Paris: E.
Flammarion il916j. 5 p.l., 338 p. . 12°.

BTZE

Alas! I am a Prussian; the soliloquy of
a German in America. New York: J. A. J.
Tibbals, 1916. 44 p. 12^ BTZI

Poetry.

Aleksinskaya, Tatyana. With the Rus-
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Gregor Alexinsky. Translated by Gilbert
Cannan. London: T. F. Unwin, Ltd. fl916.i
xii. 179(1) p. 12^ BTZE

Alpha Delta Phi. — McGill Chapter. The
McGill Chapter of Alpha Delta rhi during
the great war, by Paul Phelps Hutchison
... fMontreal? 1916.1 52 p. 8^ BTZE

Annunziata, Alfredo. Cesare Battisti. il
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trice Partenopea rl916i. /4 p. illus. 12®.
(L'attualita. no. 6.) BTZE

Annunxio, Gabriel d\ La Leda senza
cigno; racconto di Gabriele d'Annunzio,
seguito da una licenza... Milano: Fra-
telli Treves, 1916. 3 v. 16^ BTZE

Apostolado positivista do Brasil. Pro-
Belgica; subscrigao promovida por uma
comissao de senhoras pozitivistas, com o
fim de confeccionar e enviar roupas as
criangas belgas. Relatorio da comissao. Rio
de Janeiro: [Martins de Araujo & C.,i 1916.
16 p. 4^ t BTZE p.v.251. no.9

L'Ann^e de la guerre; les officiers, les
soldats, le chef de section, troupes d'elite,
engages volontaires, marsouins, chasseurs,
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discipline du front, la legende du poilu, la
liaison au combat. Paris: Payot & Cie.,
1916. 256 p. 12^ BTZE

Associazione italiana di liberi credenti.
La coscienza religiosa in Italia alia vigilia
della grande guerra; inchiesta promossa
dalla Associazione dei liberi credenti. Pre-
fazione di Romolo Murri... Firenze:
Presso TAssociazione dei liberi credenti,
1916. 1 p.l., (1)6-71 p. 8^

BTZE p.v.256, no.ll

Astori, Bruno. Gorizia nella vita, nella
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Aubry, Augustin. Ma captivite en Alle-
magne. Lettre-preface de Mgr. Baudril-
lart... Paris: Perrin & Cie., 1916. viii,
166 p., 1 1. i7. ed.i 12^ BTZE

Ax€mm, Louis, and Andr^. Guinard. ^ Le
moratorium des loyers. Paris: Soci^te du
Recueil Sirey, 1916. 46 p. 8^ BTZO

Barker, Ernest. Ireland in the last

fifty years (1866-1916). London: Burrup,
Mathieson & Sprague, Ltd., 1916. 190 p.
12^ CSD

Barroetaveiia, Francisco A. Alemania
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Sseud.] sobre la guerra. Buenos Aires:
tero y Co., impresores, 1915. 2 p.l., xiv,
274 p. 12^ BTZE

Baur, Hans. Das kampfende Deutsch-
land daheim. Was ein Deutschschweizer
sah. Mit einem Anhang: Predigt iiber:
"Der Geist ist's, der lebendig macht"...
Zurich: Verlag der "Stimmen im Sturm"
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men im Sturm aus der deutschen Schweiz.
[no.] 2.) BTZE (Stimmen)

Zurich: Verlag der "Stimmen

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Begbie, Harold. The vindication of

Great Britain; a study in diplomacy and
strate^ with reference to the illusions of
her critics and the problems of the future.
London: Methuen & Co., Ltd. [1916.] xv,
302 p., 1 1., 3 ports. 3. ed. 12°. BTZE

Belin, J. P. Les relations entre la France
et la Grande-Bretagne; rapport de M. J. P.
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et des commergants fran^ais [1916]. 50 p.
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Bennett, Rolf. Commander Lawless, V.
C; being the further adventures of Frank
H. Lawless, until recently a lieutenant in
His Majesty's navy. London: Hodder &
Stoughton, 1916. vii, 175 p. 12^ BTZK

Fiction.

Benoit du Key, E. Pour notre defense
economique. ^ Des effets de la guerre sur le
contrat de reassurance. 2* Edition, revue,
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Berger, Marcel. Le miracle du feu.

Paris: Calmann-L6vy [1916]. 4 p.l., (1)4-
494 p. 12^ BTZK

Besthom, Rasmus Olsen. Den store

Krigs Maend. Kj^benhavn: Gyldendalske
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ed. 12^ BTZE

[137]

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Bittard, A. L. Les ecoles de bless6s.
Paris: F, Alcan, 1916. 3 p.l., xxiii. 256 p.
12^ BTZE

Bloch, Marcel. Les ombres: vers rabime.
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Blocher, Eduard. Belgische Neutralitat
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Verlag der "Stimmen im Sturm" E. G.,
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3.) BTZE (Stiinmen)

Die Schweiz als Versohnerin und

Vermittlerin zwischen Frankreich und
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(Stimmen im Sturm aus der deutschen
Schweiz. [no.] 1.) BTZE (Stimmen)

Blond6, Th. i. Les bellig^rants. ii. La
France et TAlsace. Belfort: Pelot-Marte-
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Bouman,L. Et Fredsforslag; Brev til
H. M. Kejseren af Tyskland. Autoriseret
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28 p. 8°. BTZE p.v.253, no.3

Branford, Benchara. Janus & Vesta; a
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12^ BAL

Brown, Frank S. Contingent ditties and
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Edited by Holbrook Jackson. London:
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Burgess, John William. America's rela-
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BTZE

Burke, Kathleen. The white road to
Verdun. New York: George H. Doran
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Bury, Herbert, bishop. Here and there
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12^ BTZE

Byyanck, W. G. C. Bewogen tijden;

kronieken en beelden, 1915-1916. Zutphen:
W. J. Thieme & Cie., 1916. v p., 1 1., 431 p,
8^ BTZG

Campbell, Gerald Fitzgerald. De Ver-
dun aux Vosges; impressions de guerre
(septembre 1914 a Janvier 1915). Traduc-
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2 p.l., xxvi, 376 p., 4 maps. 12**. BTZE

Campbell, R. W. The mixed division
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ix p., 1 1., 320 p. 12^ BTZE

The Care of the dead. London: Eyre &
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BTZE p.v. 254, no.2

Cams, Paul. The new morn, English
diplomacy and the Triple entente; a phan-
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The Open Court Publishing Company,
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Cerfberr de M^delsheim, Gaston. Le
nerf de la guerre; les ressources de la de-
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BTZE (Pages)

Cesare, O. E. One hundred cartoons, by
Cesare. Boston: Small, Maynard & Com-
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MEM

Chaloner, John Armstrong. Pieces of
eight; a sequence of twenty four war-son-
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Chandra, Ram. India against Britain; a
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[San Francisco? 1916.] 62 p., 2 pi. 12**.

BTZE p.v.256, no.5

Les Chansons de la guerre. Rondeau-
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d'histoire, 1914-1916. tfasc.i 109.)

BTZE (Pages)

• Chapin, Harold. Soldier and dramatist;
being the letters of Harold Chapin, Ameri-
can citizen, who died for England at Loos
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traits. London: John Lane; New York:
John Lane Company, 1916. xxxi p., 1 1.,
35-288 p. illus. 8^ BTZE

Charton. Pour nos soldats. Guide du
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16''. BTZE p.v.256, no.3

Chesterton, Gilbert Keith. Les crimes
de TAngleterre. Introduction de Charles
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Paris: G. Cres & Cie., 1916. 3 p.l.. (1)4-
273 p., 1 1., 1 port. 8^ BTZE

Colajanni, Napoleone. Le cause della
guerra. . . Memoria letta alia R. Accademia
di scienze morali e politiche della Societa
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Commission for Relief in Belgium. An-
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Oct. 31, 1915). London, 1916. 4^ BTZE

THE EUROPEAN WAR

139

Corbett-Smith, Arthur. The retreat

from Mons, by one who shared in it. . .with
three plates and map... London, New
York [etc.i: Cassell and Company, Ltd.,
1916. xvi,255(l)p. illus. 8^ BTZE

Coudert, Frederic Rene. Role of Amer-
ica in the international situation; address
at St. Nicholas Society of Nassau Island,
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[New York? 1915.1 8 p. 8'.

BTZE p.v.256, no.8

Cunliffe^ John William, compiler. Poems
of the great war, selected by J. W. Cunliffe
...on behalf of the Belgian Scholarship
Committee. New York: Macmillan Co.,
1916. XX p., 1 1., 297 p. 12^ BTZI

Delarue-MardniB, Lucie. Un roman
civil en 1914. Paris: Biblioth^que Char-
pentier, 1916. 3 p.l., (1)4-301 p., 1 1. 12°.

BTZK

Delhorbe, Florian. Dans le chaos. Lau-
sanne: C. Tarin, 1915. 83 p. 8°. (Cahiers
vaudois. serie 2, no. 4.) BTZE

Dix, Beulah Marie. Moloch; a play in a
prologue, three acts and an epilogue. New
York: A. A. Knopf, 1916. 4 p.l., 94 p. 12^
(The Borzoi plays. [UO.j 2.) BTZI

Downer, Earl Bishop. The highway of
death. Copiously illustrated with numer-
ous half-tone engravings from original
photographs. Philadelphia: F. A. Davis
Company, 1916. 1 p.l., 209 p. illus. 8*.

BTZE

Durand, Luc, and M. Bell. Pour reussir
dans les affaires apres la guerre. Paris:
Bibliotheque des ouvrages documentaires
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BTZO (Room 229)

Eastman, Max. Understanding Ger-
many, the only way to end war, and other
essays. New York: M. Kennerley, 1916.
xi p., 1 1., 169 p. 12^ BTZG

L'Effort de la France . . . Paris: Berger-
Levrault, 1916. 75(1) p. 16^ (Pages
d'histoire, 1914-1916. [fasc.j 105.)

BTZE (Pages)

Ellis, Havelock. Essays in war-time.
London: Constable & Co., Ltd., 1916. v, 7-
252 p. 8^ SB

The Empire and the future; a series of
imi)erial studies, lectures delivered in the
University of London, King's College.
London: Macmillan & Co., Ltd., 1916. xv,
110 p, 12°. CX

L'Esprit frangais, les caricaturistes. Pre-
face d'Arsene Alexandre. Paris: Berger-
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(Pages d'histoire, 1914-1916. rfasc] 112.)

BTZE (Pages)

The Evening Mail, New York. The grav-
est 366 days; editorials reprinted from the

Evening Mail, of New York City. (New
York:] The New York Evening Mail. 1916.
622 p. 8^ BTZE

Falco, Mario. Le prerogative della Santa
Sede e la guerra; conferenza tenuta nella
Universita popolare di Torino il 27 aprile
1916. Milano: Fratelli Treves, 1916. viii,
52 p. 12**. (Le pagine dell' ora. fuo.]
8.) BTZE (Pagine)

Farrand, Homer Alonzo. The patriots'
protest; a call to the colors, by Farrand
of Chicago, a tri-centenarv American . . .
[Elgin, 111.: the author, 19l6.i 96 p. 16'.

BTZE

Fayolle, B. Les forces ^conomiques des
puissances belligerantes avant la guerre.
Le groupe fran^ais et le groupe allemand.
Tableau des forces economiques des puis-
sances belligerantes avant la guerre. La
conference economique des allies. Public
sous les auspices de la Chambre de com-
merce de Nancy et de I'Office Economique
de Meurthe-et-Moselle. Paris: Berger-
Levrault, 1916. 19(1) p., 1 table. 16'.
(Pages d'histoire, 1914-1916. tfasc.i 108.)

BTZE (Pages)

F6d6ration des £glises protestantes de
France. Service religieux celebre a I'Ora-
toire du Louvre en memoire de Miss Edith
Cavell le 14 novembre 1915. Paris: Bu-
reaux du Comite protestant de propagande
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BTZE p.v.235» no.7

Fcrraby, H. C. The grand fleet. Lon-
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illus. 12^ VYC

Ferri-Pisani. Le drame serbe, octobre
1915 -mars 1916. Paris: Perrin & Cie.,
1916. 3 p.l., iii, 246 p., 1 1. 12^ BTZE

Pick, Friedrich. Neutralitat in Hemds-
armeln. Ziirich: Verlag der "Stimmen
im Sturm" E. G., 1915. 32 p. 8**. (Stim-
men im Sturm aus der deutschen Schweiz.
[no.] 8.) BTZE (Stimmen)

Finzi, Kate John. Eighteen months in
the war zone; the record of a woman's
work on the western front, with an intro-
duction by Major-General Sir Alfred Tur-
ner. . . London: Cassell & Co., Ltd., 1916.
xxii p., 2 1., 3-260 p., 1 1., 16 pi. 8^ BTZE

Forge, Henry de. Ah ! La belle France !
(Impressions du front.) Paris: E. Flam-
marion [1916j. 2 p.l., [vii-jviii, 299 p. 12*.

BTZE

Fribourg, Andre. La guerre et le passe;
les "legons" de I'histoire. Paris: F. Alcan.
1916. 2 p.l., 284 p. 12^ BTZE

Friends, Society of. — War Victims' Re-
lief Committee. Distribution of workers
abroad, October, 1916. [Leominster:
Orphans' Printing Press, 1916.i 6 p., 1 1.
8''. BTZE p.v^53, no.lO

140

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Relief work in Russia. [Leomin-
ster: Orphans' Printing Press, 1916.i 2
1. 8^ BTZE p.v.253, no.7

Garten Foundation, London. Memoran-
dum on the industrial situation after the
war. The Garton Foundation. Privately
circulated among employers, representa-
tives of labour, and public men of all
parties. May - September, 1916. Now pub-
lished as revised in the light of criticisms
and suggestions received, October, 1916.
London: Harrison & Sons [1916]. 96 p.
sq. 4^ BTZO

Giraud, Victor. II miracolo francese.
Milano: Fratelli Treves, 1916. xii, 56 p.
12**. (Le pagine dell' ora. [no.] 9.)

BTZE (Pagine)

Gordon, Hampden, and M. G. Tindall.
Our hospital Anzac British Canadian, pic-
tures by Joyce Dennys, verses by Hamp-
den Gordon & M. G. Tindall. London: J.
Lane [1916]. 30 1. col'd illus. sq. 8**.

BTZE

Gozdawa Turcx3mowicz, Laura Black-
well de. When the Prussians came to
Poland; the experiences of an American
woman during tne German invasion. New
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1 1., 3 facs., 3 pi., 4 ports. 8**. BTZE

Greece and the war. . . [London:] Anglo-
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Hellenic League, London. Publications,
no. 26. ) BTZE p.v.254, no.5

Greenwood, Arthur. Reconstruction and
industrial peace. [Letchworth: Garden
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BTZE p.v.253, no.9

De (jToote Europeesche oorlog van het
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Amsterdam [1914-15]. obi. 8^ f BTZE

La Ghierre. Deuxieme serie. La guerre
et la vie economique; conferences orga-
nisees par la Societe des anciens eleves et
eleves de I'ficole libre des sciences poli-
tiques... Paris: F. Alcan, 1916. 3 p.l.,
3-310 p., 11. 12^ (Biblioth^que d'his-
toire contemporaine.) BTZO

Hanotaux, Gabriel. Pendant la grande
guerre... [V.] 1. Paris: Plon-Nourrit &
Cie., 1916. [3.ed.i 12^ (His: fitudes
diplomatiques et historiques). BTZE

Hans, A. Aan de Yzer. *s-Hertogen-
bosch: H. Berger, 1915. 220 p. 8°.

BTZK

Hartoy, Maurice d'. Au front; impres-
sions et souvenirs d'un officier blesse. Pre-
face du marquis de Segur... Paris: Per-
rin & Cie., 1916. 4 p.l., (i)viii-xxi, 206 p.,
1 1. 12^ BTZE

Hawkins, Anthony Hope, i Muchosami-
gos 6 un amo? A Espana le toca con-

siderarlo. Por Anthony Hope ipseud.].
Edimburgo: T. Nelson & Sons [191 6 ?i. 13
p. 1 2*". BTZE p.v.254, no. 3

Hayward, Charles Williams. The aboli-
tion of war; the British empire's terrible
responsibility — and glorious opportunity.
London: C. W. Daniel, Ltd. [1916.) 36 p.
16^ BTZE p.v.256, no.7

Henneboia, Charles. In German hands,
the diary of a severely wounded prisoner;
with a preface by Ernest Daudet. Lon-
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12**. (Soldiers* tales of the great war.)

BTZE

Hodgson, William Noel. Verse and

prose in peace and war, by William Noel
Hodgson ("Edward Melbourne") . . . Lon-
don: Smith, Elder & Co., 1916. 99(1) p..
1 port. 12^ BTZI

Hoeven, H. van der. De oorlog; psy-
chologic door het vergrootglas. Rotter-
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BTZE p.v.256, no.6

Hutchinson, Walter, editor. Belgium the
glorious, her country and her people; the
story of a brave nation and a pictorial and
authoritative record of a fair country ruth-
lessly plundered and destroyed; written by
well-known authorities, edited by Walter
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Co. [1915-16.] 2v. illus. 4^ GBK

Int6ret8 economiques et rapports inter-
nationaux a la veille de la guerre; confe-
rences organis^es en 1914 par la Societe des
anciens eleves et eleves de I'ficole libre des
sciences politiques, et presidees par MM.
F. Chapsal, A. Millerand, F. Guillain, P.
Delombre. Paris: F. Alcan, 1915. 3 p.l.,
269(1) p. 12^ (Bibliotheque d'histoire
contemporaine.) TAH

Itallie, W. van Embden van. Peinzen

over: de taak van de vrouw na den oorlog,
door W. van Itallie-van Embden. Deven-
ter: A. E. Kluwer, 1916. 38 p. 8**.

BTZE p.v.250, no.4

Jenssen-Tusch, H., and others. Verdens-
krigen i samtidige Skildringer, af H. Jens-
sen-Tusch, H. Ewald, Jobs. Lindbaek, og
H. Styrmer. Bind 1. Kj^benhavn: Gyl-
dendalske Boghandel, 1914-16. illus. 4**.

BTZE

No more published.

Jerrold, Laurence. France to-day. Lon-
don: J. Murray. 1916. vii, 329(1) p. 8^

DW

Jdze, Gaston. Les finances de guerre de
la France. Paris: M. Giard & E. Briere,
1915. 2 p.l., vi, 297 p. 8°. BTZO

Job, Andre. La guerre. La sterilisation
des eaux. La chimie des aliments. Con-
ferences faites par M. Job. . . Paris: Ber-
ger-Levrault, 1916. 57(1) p. 16^ VWG

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141

Jones, Jenkin Lloyd. Love for the bat-
tle-torn peoples; sermon-studies. . .for the
reinforcement of faith. . . Chicago: Unity
Pub. Co., 1916. 3 p.l., (1)10-166 p. 12^

BTZG

Kemp, H. E. "Justice for our defenders";
a speech given before the York House of
Laymen on the 16th of February, 1916.
With a foreword by The Right Honour-
able Viscount Halifax... London: The
Church Printing Co. [1916.i 12 p. 8**.

BTZE p.y.256, no.9

KoUer, Max. Die Fremdenfrage in der
Schweiz. Zurich: Verlag der "Stimmen
im Sturm" E. G., 1916. 30 p. 4^ (Stim-
men im Sturm aus der deutschen Schweiz.
[uo.] 5.) BTZE (Stimmen)

Kopp, Frederic. Pour Theure qui va
luire. Paris: Fischbacher, 1916. 76 p., 1
map. illus. 4^ BTZE

Kuiper, J. Aanleiding en begin van den
wereldoorlog in 1914 en de middelen, om
den oorlog te voorkomen. Leeuwarden:
T. van Kampen, 1915. 1 p.l., (1)6-82 p.
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De eerste wereldoorlog en wat de

toekomst brengen zal. Aflevering 1-20.
Leeuwarden: T. van Kampen, 1914. 20 no.
(320 p.) illus. 8^ BTZE

Paging continuous.
No more published.

De geheele wereld een republiek.

Leeuwarden: Meijer & Schaafsma, 1916.
24 p. 12°. BTZE p.v.254, no.6

La Fr^geoli^re, Renaud de. A tire d'ailes;

carnet de vol d*un aviateur et Souvenirs

d*un prisonnier. Preface de M. Rene Bazin

Paris: Plon-Nourrit & Cie., 1916. 2

p.l., ix, 311 p., 21. 12^ BTZE

Lambert, Henri. Ein neuer Gesichts-
punkt zur Friedensfrage; ein Beitrag zu
ihrer Losung. Deutsch von Klara Soko-
lowsky-Theumann, mit einem offenen Brief
an M. Woodrow Wilson. . .erschienen am
8. Oktober 1914 im "Nieuwe Rotterdamsche
Courant." Ziirich: Art. Institut Orell
Fiissli, 1916. 38 p. 8^

BTZE p.v^53, no.ll

Langenhove, Fernand van. The growth
of a legend; a study based upon the Ger-
man accounts of francs-tireurs and "atroc-
ities" in Belgium. Translated by E. B.
Sherlock. . .with a preface by J. Mark Bald-
win... New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons,
1916. XV, 321 p. 12^ BTZE

Lasnier, Adolphe. Nos chiens sur le front,

dessins de P. Mahler, texte d'Adolphe

"Lasnier. (Paris: Maison de Tedition, 1916?i

21., 8 pi. ob.4^ tBTZE

LeRoux, Robert Charles Henri, called
Hugues. Au champ d'honneur. Paris:
Plon-Nourrit & Cie., 1916. 4 p.l., iv, 297 p..
1 1. t4. ed., 12^ BTZK

Lettres d'un soldat (aout 1914-avril
1915). Preface de Andre Chevrillon. Paris:
Chapelot, 1916. xxxiv, 164 p., 1 1. 12**.

BTZE

Liesse, Andr^. Les emprunts de guerre

de TAllemagne. Paris: Berger-Levrault,

1916. 54 p.. 11. 16^ (Pages d'histoire,

1914-1916. ffasc] 110.) BTZE (Pages)

Lifschitz, Feitel. Russland. Ziirich:
Art. Institut Orell Fiissli, 1916. 165 p. 8^

GLP

Lotsy, Johannes Paulus. De mensch en
de oorlog, naar aanleiding van P. Chalmers
Mitchell's Evolutie en de oorlog. *s Grav-
enhage: M. Nijhoff, 1916. viii, 48 p. 8^

BTZE p.v.253, no.4

Low, Sidney James Mark. Italy in the
war. London: Longmans, Green & Co.,
1916. xii, 316 p., 3 maps, 30 pi., 2 ports. 12**.

BTZI

Lyon, W. S. S. Easter at Ypres, 1915,
and other poems. Glasgow: J. Maclehose
& Sons, 1916. vii(i), 139(1) p., 1 port. 12^

BTZI

Macaulay, Rose. Non-combatants and
others. London: Hodder & Stoughton
(1916). xi,305p. 12^ BTZK

Fiction.

McCann, Richard Morwood. The fable
of the stuffed lion, how he conspired with
the frog and the bear to rob the Prussian
eagle and how the German bird of freedom
punished all three. An historically accu-
rate narrative of present war conditions.
Illustrations by Clarence Rigby . . . Trans-
lated into German by Dr. Franz Koempel.
New York: Waterways & Commerce, cop.

1915. 161. illus. ob.32^

t BTZE p.v.251, no.lO

Machard, Alfred. La guerre des momes.
Paris: E. Flammarion [1916]. 4 p.l., 282 p.,
1 1. 12**. (His: L'epopee au Faubourg.
tv. 5.,) BTZE

MacLachlan, Alexander. A Turkey col-
lege of the American Board in war time,
by Pres. Alexander MacLachlan... n.p.,

1916. 21. illus. 8^ BTZE p.v^56, no.10

The Making of a gunner, by F. O. O.
[Forward observation officer.) London:
E. Nash Co., Ltd., 1916. 218 p. 12".

BTZE

Margerison, John S. The navy's way.
London: Duckworth & Co. [1916.] 187(1)
p. 12°. VYC

Martin, William. Sur les routes de la
victoire. Preface de M. le colonel F. Fey-
ler. Paris: F. Alcan, 1916. xiii, 270 p.
12°. BTZE

Matthews, Mrs. Caroline Twigge. Ex-
periences of a woman doctor in Serbia.
London: Mills & Boon, Limited [1916]. 4
p.l., 246 p., 1 1. illus. 8°. BTZE

142

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M0Uer, Erik. Britisk Politik, fire Hoved-
linjer; Kabinetsherredf^mmet, Irland, Im-
perialismen, Skiftende og varigt i Ydrepoli-
tiken. Kf^benhavn: S. Hasselbalch, 1916.
123 p., 1 1. 8^ CM

Monkhouse, Allan. War plays. Lon-
don: Constable & Co., Ltd., 1916. 3 p.l.,
3-95(1) p. 8^ BTZI

Shamed life, a plav in one act. Night watches, a
comedy in one act. The choice, a play in one act.

Montagu, Edwin Samuel. The means
of victory; a speech delivered by The Rt.
Hon. Edwin Montagu. . .minister of muni-
tions, on the 15th August, 1916. London:
T. F. Unwin, Ltd. [1916.] 54 p., 1 1., 9 pi.
12^ BTZE p.y.254, no.l

Montgomery, Robert Mortimer, and W.
Allen. Excess profits duty and excess
mineral rights duty under Finance (No. 2)
Act, 1915. [London:] Butterworth & Co.
tetc] 1916. X, 74, 9(1) p. 8^ TIN

Morgan, John Vyrnwy. The war and
Wales. With a foreword by H. Stuart
Jones. . . London: Chapman & Hall. Ltd.,
1916. xxvii, 412 p. 8^ BTZE

Muegge, Maximilian A. The parliament
of man. London: C. W. Daniel, Ltd., 1916.
274 p. 12^ XBH

Mueller, Max. Frankreich im Kriege
1914-1916, von Dr. Max Miiller (Paris)
Korrespondent der "Neuen Ziircher Zeit-
ung," mit kiinstlerischen Beitragen von
Steinlen, Louise Breslau, Ed. M. Sandoz
und zahlreichen Abbildungen nach Origin-
al- Aufnahmen. Zurich: Art. Institut Orell
Fiissli il916i. viii, 157 p., 32 pi., 5 ports. 8*.

BTZE

Nadaud, Marcel. En plein vol; souvenirs
de guerre aerienne. (Paris:] Hachette &
Cie., 1916. 4p.l.,207(l)p. 12^ (Me-
moires et recits de guerre.) BTZE

Nelson, Thomas, and Sons. . . . Map-book
of the world-wide war, third edition con-
taining an entirely new series of 35 clear
maps, with a diary of the war and sketch
maps illustrating military operations. Lon-
don: T. Nelson & Sons, Ltd. [1916.] viii,
58 p. incl. maps. 4**. Map Room

Nieuwenhoven Helbach, D. G. van. Een
statenbond voor Europa; de weg ter verk-
rijging van een duurzamen vrede. Met een
voorwoord van Mr. J. G. C. Joosting...
Rotterdam: Nijgh & van Ditmar, 1916. 55
p. 12°. BTZE p.v.254, no.7

Northcliffe (1. baron), Alfred Charles
William Harmsworth. At the war. New
York: George H. Doran Company fcop,
1916]. viii, 355 p. illus. 8°. BTZG

"Letters, telegrams, cablegrams, and other writ-
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Norway, Mary Louisa Gadsden. The

Sinn Fein rebellion as I saw it. With illus-
trations, and reproduction of the Irish Re-

publican stamp on cover. London: Smith,
Elder & Co., 1916. 4 p.l., 1 1 1 p., 2 pi. 12^

CSA

Passelecq, Fernand. Lett re a un neutre
sur les "repr^sailles" de Tarm^e allemande
en Belgique. Lausanne: Payot & Cie.,
1916. 39 p. 12^ BTZE

La reponse du Gouvernement beige

au livre blanc allemand du 10 mai 1915,
Die volkerrechtswidrige Fiihrung des bel-
gischen Volkskriegs; etude analytique de
la publication officielle du Gouvernement
beige. Paris: Berger-Levrault, 1916. 84 p.
16^ (Pages d'histoire. 1914-1916. [fasc.i
102.) BTZE (Pages)

Peabody, Josephine Preston. Harvest
moon. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.,
1916. viii p., 31., 85(1) p., 11. 8°. BTZI

Poetry.

Pendant la guerre. L'esprit satirique en
France. Preface d'Arsene Alexandre . . .
Paris: Berger-Levrault, 1916. xx, 155(1)
p. illus. 4^ BTZE

A collection of war cartoons by French artists.
Issued also as no. 112 of the series Pages d'histoire
under title: L'esprit fran^ais; les caricaturistes.

Pendleton, Francis Key. True neutrality
in its bearing on commercial intercourse
between neutrals and belligerents. (By F.
K. Pendleton.] [New York, 1914 ?i. 2 1.
8''. BTZE p.v.253, no.6

Petrie, William Matthew Flinders. Presi-
dential address by Professor Flinders Pe-
trie . . . "Some lessons of the war." London:
British Constitution Association, 1915. 16
p. 8°. (British Constitution Association.
Leaflets, no. 45.) SEB (British)

Phillipson, Coleman. Termination of
war and treaties of peace. London: T. F.
Unwin, Ltd. rl916.i xix, 486 p., 1 1. 4^

XBDD

Pi6rard, Louis. A la gloire du piotte.
Leyde: A. W. Sijthoff, 1916. 4 p.l.. 48 p.,
1 1. 8^ BTZE p.v^53, no.5

Pingaud, Albert. Le developpement

economique de TAllemagne contemporaine
(1871-1914). Paris: Berger-Levrault, 1916.
108 p. 16^ (Pages d'histoire, 1914-1916.
[fasc] 106.) BTZE (Pages)

Pioch, Georges. Les responsables.

Paris: Ollendorff [1916?]. l2 mounted
ports, f **. t BTZE

Polonia. La France pour la Pologne;
enquete de la revue "Polonia." Paris:
"Polonia," 1916. xxxii, 179(1) p. sq. 8».

BTZE

Poynter, Ambrose. The coming war.
London: J. Murray, 1916. x, 180 p. 12*^.

TAH

Probus, pseud. La plus grande France;
la tache prochaine. Paris: A. Colin, 1916.
2 p.l., vi, 241 p., 1 1. 12^ DLY

THE EUROPEAN WAR

143

Randolph, Wilfrid. French churches in
the war zone: a sketch in architectural evo-
lution. London: G. Routledge & Sons,
Ltd., 1916. viii, 53(1) p., 1 plan, 32 pi. illus.
12^ MRBB

Reijndorp, B. In den grreep van het bar-
barisme; een sociaal-psychologische diag-
nose van den wereld-oorlog, met een in-
leiding van Mevrouw G. Kapteijn-Muij-
sken. Amsterdam: Dageraad, 1916. 190
p., 1 1. 8^ BTZE

Reims avant & apres le bombardement.
Album artistique. [Paris :i M. Lavergne
tl916]. 11., 16 pi. ob. 16^ BTZE

Renaud, Jean. Qui vive ? La tranchee I
Preface de Jules Sageret. Paris: H.
Charles-Lavauzelle, 1916. 3 p.l., (1)6-142
p., 2 1. 12^ BTZE

La tranchee rouge; feuilles de route,

septembre 1914 -mars 1916. [Paris:j Ha-
chette & Cie., 1916. xi. 222 p., 1 1. 12^
(Memoires et recits de guerre.) BTZE

Riou, Gaston. The diary of a French
private; war — imprisonment, 1914-1915;
translated from the French by Eden and
Cedar Paul. London: G. Allen & Unwin,
Ltd. [1916., 315 p. 8^ BTZE

Roland, pseud? The future of militarism;
an examination of F. Scott Oliver's "Ordeal
by battle," by Roland. London: T. F.
Unwin, Ltd. [1916., 3 p.l., 185 p. 12^

YFX

Rosher, Harold. With the flying squad-
ron, being the war letters of the late Harold
Rosher to his family; with an introduction
by Arnold Bennett. New York: The Mac-
millan Company, 1916. 5 p.l., J-149 p.
illus. 12^ BTZE

London edition (Chatto & Windus) has title: In
the Royal Naval Air Service.

Rosny, J. H., the elder, pseud, of J. H. H.
Boex. ...Perdus? (Aventures h^roiques
de la guerre.) Roman. Paris: £. Flam-
marion [Cop. 1916j. 2 p.l., 312 p. 12**.

BTZK

Ross, Malcolm, and Noel Ross. Light
and shade in war, by Captain Malcolm
Ross, official war correspondent with the
New Zealand forces... and Noel Ross, of
the Times . . . New York: Longmans,
Green & Co., 1916. x p., 1 1., 271 p., 1 1., 8
pi. 12^ BTZE

Roux, Xavier. Albert 1*', roi des Beiges.
Paris: P. Lethielleux [191Si. 67(1) p., 1 port.
12®. (His: Ceux qui arret^rent les bar-
bares, no. 1.) GBP

M. H, Carton de Wiart, ministre de

la justice... Paris: P. Lethielleux (1915].
62 p., 1 1., 1 port. 12°. (His: Ceux qui
arreterent les barbares. no. 4.)

An (Carton)

S. E. le Cardinal Mercier, arche-

veque de Malines. Paris: P. Lethielleux
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qui arreterent les barbares. no. 2.)

AN (Mercier)

Roy, Cosette. Les femmes pendant la
guerre, texte de Cosette Roy, dessins de
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Royce, Josiah. The hope of the great
community. New York: Macmillan Co.,
1916. ix, 136 p., 1 port. 12°. BTZG

Rubico, Abbino Cesio. Italia, air erta I
(Perch^ facciamo guerra? — Appello!) 1.
Errori di geografia dell' irredentismo itali-
ano. 2. Razionali e piti ampi confini a nord
e ad est. 3. Sistemazione politica dell'
Adriatico e dei Balcani. Considerazioni e
proposte... Roma: E. Voghera, 1916. 3
p.l., 92 p., 1 1., 1 map. 8°. BTZE

Russell, George William. The national
being; some thoughts on an Irish polity,
by A. E. [i. e., G. W. Russell.] Dublin and
London: Maunsel & Company, Ltd., 1916.
3 p.l., 176 p. 12°. CSD

Sabatier, E. L'Alg^rie et la guerre; con-
ference faite...i Lyon le 9 octobre, i
Rouen le 13, au Mans le 18, i Bordeaux le
21, a Toulouse le 23, i Marseille le 28, et 4
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Saint-Maurice, Paul de. La citti invasa
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Sanday, William. In view of the end; a
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BTZE p.v.253, no.l

Sandes, Flora. An English woman-

sergeant in the Serbian army; with an in-
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Schmid, August. Ueber die angebliche
Germanisierung der Schweiz. Ztirich: Ver-
lag der "Stimmen im Sturm" E. G., 1915.
44 p. 8°. (Stimmen im Sturm aus der
deutschen Schweiz. [uo.i 7.)

BTZE (Stimmen)

Slocombe, G. E. Poland. London: T.
C. & E. C. Jack, Ltd., 1916. ix, 316 p., 7 pi.,
9 ports. illus. 12°. (The nations* his-
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Stephens, Winifred, editor. The soul of
Russia, edited by Winifred Stephens in aid
of the fund for Russian refugees adminis-
tered by the general committee of the All
Russian Union of Zemstvos under the
presidency of Prince G. E. Lvov. London:
Macmillan and Co., Limited, 1916. xvii,
307(1) p. illus. 8°. ♦QG

I

144

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Stilgebauer, Edward. Inferno; Roman
aus dem Weltkrieg. Basel: Frobenius
A. G., 1916. 2 p.l., (1)8-357 p. 8^ BTZK

Storey, Harold. The Paris conference
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Unwin, Ltd. rl916.j 32 p. 8°.

BTZE pwV^S, no^

Sux, Alejandro. Lo que se ignora de la
guerra; cronicas escritas en los campos de
batalla de Francia y Belgica, por Alejandro
Sux, corresponsal de guerra de La Prensa
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Tambour, Rudolf. Deutsche Kriegs-

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p. 8**. BTZl p.v.5, no.l

Thamin, Raymond. L'universite et la

fuerre. Paris: Hachette & Cie., 1916. viii,
65 p., 1 1. 12^ BTZE

Tiasier, Joseph Marie, bishop, editor. La
guerre en Champagne au diocese de Cha-
lons (septembre 1914 - septembre 1915).
Quatrieme Edition, revue et augment^e.
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map. 12**. BTZE

Tittoni, Tommaso. II giudizio della

storia sulla responsabilita della guerra.
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159 p., 1 1. 12**. (Le pagine dell' ora. rno.j
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Tom, Paul. Huit mois avec les "boches"
dans le Luxembourg beige, aout 1914-avril
1915. Paris: Perrin & Cie., 1916. 2 p.l.,
205 p., 1 1. 12^ BTZE

Troilo, Erminio. La filosofia e la guerra.
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n p. 12**. (Le pagine dell' ora. fno.] 10.)

BTZE (Pagine)

Tucker, William Jewett. The new res-
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the occupancy of the period described.
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Uitvocrli j8t . . . no. 1-2 (Tan. 22 -Feb.
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BTZE

Suppl. no.1-3 to no. 1 (Jan. 27- Feb.

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BTZE

Vaffier, Ernest. La bataille marocaine;
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Varigny, Henry de. Explosions et ex-
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V^rit^ sur le mouvement revolutionnaire
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BTzE p.v.253, no. 8

Visscher, Charles de. Belgium's case; a
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French by E. F. Jourdain.. .with a preface
by J. van den Heuvel... London: Hod-
der & Stoughton, 1916. xxii, 164 p. 12**.

XCH

Warren, Whitney. Our friend, France;
lecture given at Harvard University under
the auspices of the Cercle fran^ais Febru-
ary 2, 1916; lecture at the Harvard Club,
Boston, February 1. 1916. [New York,
1916.1 1 p.l., 43 p. 8^ BTZE p.v.247, no.4

The testimony of an American citi-

zen in France, 1914-1915; a lecture at the
Ritz hotel. December 9. 1915. for the
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BTZE p.v^47, no.l

Warrtn, Whitney. American charity in
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to be done; lecture given by Whitney War-
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BTZE p.v.256, no.l

Warwick, Frances Evelyn Maynard Gre-
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Watt, Lauchlan Maclean. In the land
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Der Wdtkricg 1914-. Illustrierte Kriegs-
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15i. 8*

BTZE

Wielenga, B. Het ijzeren kruis; indruk-
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Williams, William Llewelyn. Armenia:
past and present; a study and a forecast.
With an introduction by T. P. O'Connor,
M.P. London: P. S. King & Son, Ltd..
1916. xi(i), 211 p., 2 maps. 12^ BBX

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some of his descendants. A reprint with
corrections and considerable additions...
of the article bearing this sub-title, pub-
lished in the New England Historical and
Genealogical Registef, 1913-1915. By
Henry Winthrop Hardon... [Boston:]
privately printed tby D. Clapp & Sonj, 1916.
xi, 193 p., 3 maps. 8°. APV

Lb Strange family. Le Strange records;
a chronicle of the early Le Stranges of
Norfolk and the March of Wales, A. D.
1100-1310; with the lines of Knockin and
Blackmere continued to their extinction . . .
By Hamon Le Strange. . . London: Lonc^-
mans. Green and Co., 1916. xii p., 1 1., 407
p., 7 facs., 1 plan, 2 pi. 4®. ARZ

McClellan, George Brinton. McClellan;
a vindication of the military career of Gen-
eral George B. McClellan; a lawyer's brief,
by James Havelock Campbell... New
York: The Neale Publishing Co., 1916. 458
p., 1 port. 8*. AN

MoRRELL family. The ancestry of Daniel
Morrell of Hartford. By Francis V. Mor-
rell. [Hartford, Conn.:] J. W. Morrell.
1916. 2 p.l., 126 p. S\ APV

Ryerson family. The Ryerson geneal-
ogy- By A. W. Ryerson. Chicago: E. L.
Ryerson, 1916. xv, 433 p., 1 1. 4^ APV

Stedman, Edmund Clarence. A New
England childhood. By Margaret Fuller.
Boston: Little, Brown, and Co., 1916. x p..
21., 294 p. 12». AN

Stubbs family. Genealogical histor]^ of
the family of the late Bishop William
Stubbs, compiled by himself. Edited by
Francis Collins. . . [Leeds:] printed for the
society [by J. Whitehead and Son], 1915.
xii, 386 p. illus. 8®. (Yorkshire Archae-
ological Society. Record series, v. 55.)

CO (Yorkshire)

CIRCULATION STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY

PRINCIPAL DONORS IN JANUARY

American Gan Gregor Society
American Hospital Association
American Swedenborg Printing

& Publishing Society
Appo, St John

Ballon, Howard M. .
Balch, Thomas Willing .
Banning, Kendall
Bird, George (42 prints) .
Bixby, Wm. K.
Bodleian Library
Brazil, Ministerio da Agricul-
tural Industria e Commercio
Butler Brothers

Carley, E. A. .
Casalis, Rev. Alfred Eugene
Chadsey, Nathan B. .
Gay, Hiland H.
Cocrr, Dr. Frederic H. .
Columbia University Library
(706 prints)

Cornell, Mrs. J. W. .
Crowley & Lunt

de Vries. R. W. P. .

Educational Directory of China
Publishing Co.

Engineering News .

Evans, Mrs. Kate M.

Fisher, William Edgar (12

bookplates) .
Forster, Henry A. .
Fox, George L.

Ganz, Albert F.

Glasgow, Scotland, City Cham

berlain ....
Great Britain, Patent Office
Greene, Nelson

Haffkin-Hamburger, Mrs. L.
Haiti, Minister of Foreign Af

fairs ....
Harvard Gub of New York

City ....

Hays, Bequest of Lydia S. (372

prints) ....
Hill, John Philip .
Hunsaker, Lieut. J. C.

Imperial University of Tokyo
India, Superintendent of Gov
ernment Printing .

Instituto Archeologico e (jeo
graphico Pernambucano

Johnson, B. F., Inc. .

Krull, Father Vigilius H. .

VOLS.

2

1

84

8

1
1
1

1

2
1

1

111
1
1

1,432
8
1

16

1

78
2

1

1

22

1

7

34

1

1

1
2
1

PMS.

2

1

3
1

551

1
7

224

1
1

Langdon, William Chauncy
Lea, John W. .
Leeds, Eng., Town Gerk .
London, Eng., City Chamberlain
London County Council

MacDermid, James G. (3 pieces

of music)
McMaster, John Stevenson
Maddock's (Thos.) Sons Co.
Merritt, Douglas
Middlesbrough, Eng., Town

Gerk
Montant, A.
Mooney, Dr. H. W. .
National Temperance Society

and Publication House

Neff, C. Gordon

New Brunswick, Legislative

Assembly
New York Telephone Company

Panama Pacific Exposition
Commission, New York State

Parker, The Rt Hon. Sir Gilbert

Perpignan, France, Chambre de
Commerce ....

Philadelphia, Pa., Chamber of
Commerce

Publishers' Weekly .

Queen's University Library

Real Estate Board of New York
Reichert, Rev. Florian
Religious Society of Friends
Richards, Chas. F. .
Ringrose, Hjracinthe
Russell, Charles Howland

Schenectady, N. Y., City Gerk

Schilling, Mrs. E. .

Scientific American

Shastid, Dr. Thomas Hall

Simpson, Alexander, Jr. .

Sons of the American Revolu-
tion

State (Tharities Aid Association

Stokes, I. N. Phelps .

Stillemans, Rev. Joseph F.

Strong, Dr. Augustus Hopkins

Sweden, Bureau Central de Sta-
tistique

Thomson, John Stuart

Walcott, George H. .
Weston, Edmund B.
Wier, Albert E.
Willis Music Company

Xavier Braille Publication Soci-
ety for the Blind .

VOLf.
1

4
3
2

1
1

3
1
1

2,660

3

1
149

1
1

1

1
338

2

2

1

60

1

12
7

95
1
1

7
217
1
2
1

1
1
6

PMt.

5

1

1

1,182
14

20

313
3

2
1

ooo

3

1

183

5

1148 1

PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

(Now in Print)

HANDBOOK AND GUIDES

Handbook of The New York Public Library -------

Central Building Guide -----------

Facts for the Public A pamphlet of general information about the Library -

PERIODICALS

PSICB

10 cents.

5 cents.

free.

Annual Report of The New York Public Library. (A limited number are given
free upon request.)

Bulletin of The New York Public Library. Published monthly. Chiefly devoted
to the Reference Department. Bibliography, news of the Library, reprints of manuscripts,
descriptions of new accessions. $1.00 a year; current single numbers for 10 cents. Back
numbers at advanced rates.

Branch Library News. Monthly publication of the Circulation Department. Lists
of new books, reading lists, articles about books, etc Given free at the Branches. By
mail, free to libraries and other public institutions. Otherwise, 25 cents a year.

New Technical Books. A selected list of books on industrial arts and engineering,
recently added to the Library. Published quarterly. (A limited number given free on
request.)

Municipal Reference Library Notes. Published weekly, except during July and August,
for circulation among the officials and employees of the City of New York. Price: $1.50 a
year; 5 cents a copy. Apply at Room 512, Municipal Building.

LISTS OF BOORS, PUBLISHED MANUSCRIPTS, ETC.

RBPERBNCB DEPARTMENT

PUCS

Aborigines of Australia and Tasmania,
List of works relating to - -

American Dramas, A
Library -

list of, in the

American Interoceanic Canals. A list
of references in the Library -

American-Romani Vocabulary by Al-
bert Thomas Sinclair - - -

Arabic Poetry, List of works in the Li-
brary relating to -

20

.20

.30

.05

.10

Astor Library, Catalogue of the. 8 vol-
umes. Sewed. Per volume -

- 5.00

Avesta and Romani by Albert Thomas

Sinclair ------ .05

Becks Collection of Prompt Books,
Catalogue of the, in the Library -

Beggars, Mendicants, Tramps, Va-
grants, etc, List of works in the
Library relating to -

.15

.10

[149]

PBICI

Berlin and the Prussian Court in 1798.
From a ms. journal of Thomas
Boylston Adams - - - - .15

Billings, Dr. John Shaw, Memorial

Meeting in honor of the late - - .10

Bimetallism, Gold and Silver Stand-
ards, etc. List of works in the Li-
brary relating to - - - - .15

Buddhism, List of references in the Li-
brary ------ 25

Ceramics and Glass, List of works in

the Library relating to - - - .15

Chiaroscuro Prints (article) - - .05

City Planning and Allied Topics, Select

list of works relating to - - - .15

Columbus. Letter of Columbus on the
discovery of America. Facsimile
of the pictorial edition, with a new
and literal translation, and a com-
plete reprint of the four oldest
Latin editions.

Qoth JO

Paper 2S

150

PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

FlICI

County Government. Including County
Publications. References to ma-
terial in the Library - - - .15

Criminology, List of works relating to 1.15

De Bry Collection of Voyages, Cata-
logue of the, in the Library - - .05

Economic and Social Aspects of War.

A selected list of references - - .05

Emmet collection of mss., prints, etc.,

Catalogue of. Sheets - - - 5.00

Folk Songs, Folk Music, Ballads, etc..
List of works in the Library relat-
ing to - - - - - - .15

Franklin, Benjamin, List of works in

the Library relating to - - -20

Furniture and Interior Decoration, List

of works relating to - - - .10

Geology, Mineralogy and Palaeontology

of New Jersey, List of works on - .15

Gipsies, List of works in the Library

relating to - - - - - .05

Government control of railroads, rates,
regulation, etc.. List of works in the
Library relating to - - - - .10

Henry Hudson, The Hudson River,
Robert Fulton and Steam Naviga-
tion, List of Prints, Books, Manu-
scripts, etc., relating to - - - .30

Heritage of the Modern Printer, by

Margaret B. Stillwell - - - .05

Historical Printing Qub. Publications
of the. (List and prices furnished
upon application.)

Isle de Bourbon (Reunion). Docu-
ments, 1701-1710. Printed from the
original manuscript in the Library 20

Isle of Man, List of works relating to .05

Japan, List of works in the Library re-
lating to - - - - - - 25

Lenox Library. Contributions to a
catalogue.

Voyages of Hulsius. Paper - - .50

The Jesuit Relations - - - - 1.00

Voyages of Thevenot - - - .50

Works of Milton . - - - .50

The Waltonian Collection - - - .50

Librarian as a Unifier by Andrew

Keogh .05

Librarv's Print Room by Frank Weit-

enkampf ..... free

PBICB

Manuscript Division in the Library by

Victor Hugo Paltsits - - - .15

Marriage and Divorce, List of works in

the Library relating to - - - .15

Money and Banking, List of works in

the Library relating to - - - .15

Mormons, List of works in the Library

relating to the - - - - 20

Mountaineering, Selected List of Books

on ------- .05

Music, History of. Selected list of

works in the Library relating to - .15

Naval History, Naval Administration,
etc, A selected list of works in the
Library relating to - - - - .50

Naval Letters from Captain Percival

Drayton, 1861-1865 - - - .30

Near Eastern Question and the Balkan
States, List of works in the Library
relating to - - - - - .55

Newspapers and Official Gazettes in

the Library, Checklist of - - 1.85

Numismatics, List of works relating

to .65

Oriental Drama, List of works in the

Library relating to - - - - .05

Oxy-Acetylene Welding, List of works

in the Library relating to - - .15

Pageants in Great Britain and the

United States, List of works on - .15

Paintings, Catalogue of, in the picture

galleries of the Library - - - .10

"Parnassus" Tapestry in the Library.

By George Leland Hunter - - .05

Persia, List of works in the Library

relating to - - - - - .50

Philosophy, List of books relating to - .30

Political Parties in the United States,

1800-1904. A list of references - 25

Prints and their Production, A list of

works in the Library - - - .55

Religion, Theology and Church His-
tory, List of periodicals in the Li-
brary, General Theological Sem-
inary and Union Theological Sem-
inary relating to - - - - .15

Romani and Dard ----- .05

Russian, other Slavonic and Baltic peri-
odicals in die Library, List of - .15

Scotland, A list of works relating to - 3.00

Shakers, List of works in the Library

relating to - - - - - .05

Shakespeareana, Catalogue of Exhibi-
tion. Compiled by Henrietta C.
Bartlctt. 1916 - - - - 1.00

PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Spencer Collection of Modern Book
Bindings - - - - -

Stauffer Print Collection in the Library

Storage Batteries. 1900-1915. A list
of references - - - - -

Ultra- Violet Rays. References to ma-
terial in the Library - - -

Virginia, List of Works in the Libra-
ry relating to -

TMICM

.15
.05

.15
.10
.25

raxci

Washington Eulogies. Check list of
eulogies and funeral orations on
the death of Washington - - 25

William II of Germany, Books relat-
ing to, presented by Dr. John A.
Mandel .05

Witchcraft in Europe, List of works

relating to ----- .10

Woman, List of works in the Library

relating to ----- .20

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

Publications to be obtained at any Branch Library, or from the Chief of the Circulation Department,

476 Fifth Avenue. Publications given free unless otherwise stated.

Circular of Information

LISTS OF BOOKS FOR ADULTS

Altman Collection

American History

"As Interesting as a Novel"

Bohemian Book List

Books about Military Education

Books on Ancient, Medieval, and Modem Art

Books on Engineering, Industrial Arts, and
Trades

Books for Foreigners learning English

Books for Summer Reading

Catalogue of Music for the Blind

Catalogue of Books for the Blind, and Sup-
plement

Current Periodicals on file at the Branches

Flower Gardens

Italian Book List

Joan of Arc

Plays of Thirteen Countries

Poets of Today

Poets of Yesterday

Polish Book List

Stories of Romance and Imagination
Stories of the Sea
Vacation Reading

Lists in Embossed Type:

Catalogue of Music for the Blind — Braille
edition. New York Point edition. 10
cents each.

Catalogue of Books for the Blind — New
York Point edition. American Braille
edition. European Braille edition. 10
cents each.

USTS FOR CHILDREN

Favorite Stories of the Library Reading Qubs
Great Industries of America
Holiday Books for Boys and Girls
Journeys to Foreign Lands

Stories, Poems, Songs and Plays for Christ-
mas Holidays

Vacation Reading for Boys and Girls

LISTS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN

Heroism

New York Gty and the Development of
Trade

The Shakespearian Festival

rHE BulUHn U pMUked monthly by The New York Public Library at 476 Fifth Avenue, New
York City, Subscription One Dollar a year, current single numbers Ten Cents, Entered at the
Post Office at New York, N, Y,, as second'class matter, January 30, 1897, under act of July 16,
1894, Printed at The New York Public Library, 476 Fifth Avenue, Edmund L, Pearson, Editor,

William W. Appleton
Andrew Carnegie
Cleveland H. Dodge
John Murphy Farley
Samuex, Greenbaum
Frederic R. Halsey
John Henry Hammond

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Lewis Cass Ledyard
J. P. Morgan
Morgan J. O'Brien
Stephen H. Oun
Henry Fairfield Osborn
William Barclay Parsons
George L. Rives

Charles Howland Russell
Edward W. Sheldon
George W. Smith
I. N. Phelps Stokes
Frederick Sturges
Henry W. Taft
Payne Whitney

Elihu Root

John Purroy Mitchel, mayor of the City of New York, ex officio,
William A. Prendergast, comptroller of the City of New York, ex officio.
Frank L. Dowling, president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio.

OFFICERS

President, George L. Rives, 476 Fifth avenue.
First Vice-President, Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Second Vice-President, Euhu Root.
Secretary, Charles Howland Russell, 476 Fifth avenue.
Treasurer, Edward W. Sheldon, 45 Wall street.
Assistant Treasurer, United States Trust Company, 45 Wall street.
Director, Edwin H. Anderson, 476 Fifth avenue.

Chief Reference Librarian, H. M. Lydenberg, 476 Fifth avenue.

Chief of the Circulation Department, Benjamin Adams, 476 Fifth avenue.

BUILDINGS AND BRANCHES

Central Building, 476 Fifth Avenue, contains general administrative offices of the whole
system, all Divisions of the Reference Department, and the Central Circulation Branch,
Central Children's Room, Library for tlie Blind, and the Travelling Libraries.

Municipal Reference Branch, Room 512, Municipal Building. (Free for reference.)

CIRCULATION BRANCHES

MANHATTAN

Central Circulation. 476 Fifth Avenue.

Chatham Square. 33 East Broadway.

Seward Park. 192 East Broadway.

RiviNGTON Street, 6L

Hamilton Fish Park. 388 E. Houston st.

Hudson Park. 6S Leroy street.

Bond Street, 49. Near the Bowery.

Ottendorfer. 135 Second avenue.

Tompkins Square. 331 East 10th street.

Jackson Square. 251 West 13th street.

Epiphany. 228 East 23rd street.

Muhlenberg. 209 West 23rd street.

St. Gabriel's Park. 303 East 36th street.

40th Street, 457 West

Cathedral. 123 East 50th street.

Columbus. 742 Tenth avenue.

58th Street, 121 East

67th Street, 328 East

Riverside. 190 Amsterdam avenue.

Webster. 1465 Avenue A.

YoRKViLLE. 222 East 79th street

St. Agnes. 444 Amsterdam avenue.

96th Street, 112 East

Bloomingdale. 206 West 100th street

Aguilar. 174 East 110th street

115th Street, 203 West.

Harlem Library. 9 West 124th street

125th Street, 224 East

George Bruce. 78 Manhattan street.

135th Street, 103 West

Hamilton Grange. 503 West 145th street

Washington Heights. 1000 St. Nicholas ave.

Fort Washington. 535 West 179th street.

THE BRONX

MoTT Haven. 321 East 140th street
Woodstock. 759 East 160th street.
Melrose. 910 Morris avenue.
High Bridge. 78 West 168th street
MoRRiSANiA. 610 East 169th street
Tremont. 1866 Washington avenue.
KiNGSBRiDGE. 3041 Kiugsbridgc avenue.

RICHMOND

St. George. 5 Central avenue.
Port Richmond. 75 Bennett street.
Stapleton. 132 Canal street.
Tottenville. 7430 Amboy road.

^PRizm BULLETIN

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS

MARCH 1 91 7
Volume 21 - - - Number 3

Report of The Libbary for 1916 - - - - . - - - 155

News of the Month ...----.- 199

The European- War (Rec.-ent Accessions) 200

CmcuLATioN Statistics for Februarv ------ 207

Priscipai. Donors in February 208

Pcelications of The New York Pubuc Libbary ... - 209

NEW YORK
1917

ILLUSTRATIONS
n^HE four views of the Library, used as illus-
■'■ Irations. are from pencil drawings by Mr.
Louis H. Ruyl. The frontispiece is reproduced
by courteous permission of its owner, the But-
terick Pubhshing Company. For the view of the
rear of the Central Building, the Library is in-
debted to Mr. Ruyl, and to the New York Evening
Post, in which it first appeared. The two interior
views were made expressly for the Library.

FIFTH AVBNUB AT FORTY-SECOND STREET

BULLETIN

OF THE

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS

Volume 21 March 1917 Number 3

Report of
The New York Public Library

FOR I916

REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES

During the summer of 1916, George L. Rives, the President of the
Library, was taken seriously ill and has since been unable to give to its affairs
the care and attention from which it has derived so much benefit during the
many years of his devoted service as an officer and Trustee of the corporation.
Aside from all considerations of friendship or personal regard, his fellow
Trustees, recognizing the important part which he has taken in the develop-
ment of the Library and appreciating the value of his wise counsel and devoted
and faithful service, earnestly hope for his recovery.

The accompanying reports of the Treasurer, and Director exhibit very
fully the work and operations of the Library in the year 1916.

In several of their annual reports the Trustees have called attention to
the constantly increasing difficulties with which they are confronted in the
administration of the Library and the development of its facilities and service
by reason of the lack of an adequate endowment.

From the beginning it has been their aim to provide for this City an
institution commensurate with the City's importance and needs.

They feel it their duty to impress upon the public the fact that the ex-
traordinary growth in the use of the Library by the public, and its demands
upon the Central Circulation Branch in the large library building on Fifth

£155]

156

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Avenue, and the inevitable increase in the cost of administration, have brought
the Library practically to the limit of its annual income.

When the Reference Library and the Central Circulation Branch were
established in the Central Building in 1911, even the most sanguine of those
who had worked to bring about that result wholly failed to realize how rapid
would be the growth of the public demand upon its facilities.

The enormous increase in the use of the Central Library by the public
is shown in the following comparison between the statistics of 1912* and

LllVJO^ Wl

Readers
Registered

Volumes
Consulted

Visitors

to
Building

Staff
of
Ref.
Dept.

Expenditures

of Ref. Dept.

(including

Central

Circulation)

Central Cir. Branch
Volumes
Issued
for Home Ezpendi-
Use tures

1912

_>. 400,275

1.307.676

2,129.078

435

$424,306.63

312,015 $32,322.89

1916

_.. 842.976

2.321,303

2,439.565

534

571.915.04

629.125 52.244.00

76

15

23

35

102

62

Percentage of in- )
create of 1916 f 111
over 1912 ._ >

It must be remembered, in connection with these figures, that in addition
to the recorded use of the Library, thousands of readers use the reference
books on open shelves in the various reading rooms daily without registering
their names or filling out slips requesting certain books.

The Reference Library and the Central Circulation Branch are maintained
entirely from the income of the limited endowment of the Library corporation,
with no aid from city, state or nation. The Library is, therefore, in compari-
son with other libraries, peculiarly handicapped in building up its collections,
since, in addition to government support, most of the large foreign libraries
and the Library of Congress in Washington receive, free of charge, all the
copyrighted material of their own countries, while The New York Public
Library receives no accessions in this way.

In addition to the great advantage of receiving copyrighted material free,
the Library of Congress has for the purchase of books an annual appropriation
twice as large as that which The New York Public Library found itself able to
make in 1916 for both copyrighted and non-copyrighted books and periodicals,
and an allotment for printing and binding nearly three times as great. Yet
the Library of Congress has no greater resources than it needs. The advantages
of such a library are deservedly great and there is every reason to encourage
its development. Reference is made to it here merely to show how totally
inadequate are the endowment resources of The New York Public Library,
located, as it is, in the very centre of the largest city of the western world
and used by more readers than any other library in the world.

In each of the last three years the current income was insufficient to
meet the current expenses.

• The first complete year of occupancy of the Central Building. It was opened in May, 1911.

REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES 157

Fortunately, during the earlier years, when the public demand for service
had not reached its present proportions, the Library was able to save a certain
amount from its income, which was set aside for contingencies. The deficit
of the last three years has been paid out of this accumulated income so set
aside, but this resource will soon be exhausted at the present cost of operation.

The Trustees believe that The New York Public Library is a civic institu-
tion of which the citizens of New York may w^ell be proud. They feel that
the extraordinary increase in the use made of its facilities by the public fur-
nishes the strongest possible proof of its usefulness and necessity. If it is
to keep pace with the demands made upon it, and if it is to continue to be
that which the public interest requires, it is absolutely necessary that substantial
additions should be made to its resources. For the splendid building occupied
by its Reference Library and Central Circulation Branch it is indebted to the
liberality of the City of New York, but the maintenance and extension of its
service have been provided for wholly by the generosity of private benefactors,
and it is upon help of this character that it must rely for its future usefulness
and prosperity.

In 1916 the Library came into possession of the residuary estate of
Margaret Wolfe Duyckinck, through the death of the sole surviving trustee,
Mrs. Emma L. Black. It is estimated to be of the value of about $185,000.

Some important gifts received during the year were as follows: Several
collections from Mrs. Thomas A. Janvier, chiefly relating to Mexico and
Provence; from Mrs. David McNeely Stauffer, the greater part of the print
collection of the late Mr. Stauffer, comprising about 14,000 prints, of which
about a third are American engravings; from the Argentine Commission to
the Panama Pacific International Exposition, a large and important collec-
tion of Argentine publications; from the widow of the late Professor Frank
Dempster Sherman, of Columbia University, his large collection of genealogical
records pertaining to the Sherman family; from Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, seven
manuscript volumes, the series of notes made by Daniel Parker Coke on the
claims of the American Loyalists which he passed upon as a member of the
Royal Commission of 1783; and from the American Alpine Club, as a deposit
for an indefinite period, its collection of works on mountaineering.

The Trustees are very glad to be able to report that the Carnegie Corpora-
tion has continued its support of the Library School.

On April 12, 1916, Mr. I. N. Phelps Stokes was elected a member of the
Board of Trustees, to fill the vacancy existing at the close of the previous
year, and Honorable Elihu Root was elected Second Vice-President.

Lewis Cass Ledyard,

First Vice-President.

SUMMARY REPORT OF THE TREASURER

STATEMENT OF ASSETS, DECEMBER 31, 1916

Reference Department

Real Estate and Buildings $ 914,003.09

Books, Manuscripts, Maps, etc 3,013,470.90

Paintings, Statuary and Works of Art 279,831.00

Cash Principal Awaiting Investment $30,330.09

Income 62,838.59

Federal Income Tax Withheld 73.33

In Hands of Bursar 5,000.00

Accounts Receivable 2,347.56

100.589.57

$ 4,307,894.56

INVESTED FUNDS

General Fund $7,437,036.46

John S. Kennedy Fund 2,559,230.19

Naval History Fund (Founded by Mr. Alexander M.

Proudfit) 10,000.00

Semitic Literature Fund (Maintained by Mr. Jacob H. Schiff) 2,655.00

Samuel P. Avery Fund, for Purchase of Prints 5,000.00

Alexander Maitland Fund, Early Americana and Cartography 20.000.00

Book Fund 403.333.33

Binding Fund 3,333.33

Insurance Fund 64.317.19

Cadwalader Print Fund 49.612.50

Cadwalader Salary Fund 49,937.50

Gaynor Memorial Collection Fund 5,000.00

William A. Spencer Fund 504,396.29

Duyckinck Memorial Fund 185,104.73

Library School Cadwalader Scholarship 905.00

11,299,861.52

Circulation Department

Real Estate and Buildings $ 259,622.60

Cash Principal Awaiting Investment $ 1,324.79

Federal Income' Tax Withheld 21.67

In Hands of Bursar 3.000.00

Accounts Receivable 17,363.20

21.709.66

INVESTED FUNDS

Corporate Fund $95,127.62

Women's Fund 2,000.00

Oswald Ottendorfer Fund 10,381.25

George Bruce Branch Fund 42,758.00

Jacob H. Schiff Book Fund 5.441.00

Alexander M. Proudfit Fund 12,053.75

Nina G. Spiegelberg Fund 1,090.00

Theodore G. Weil Fund 957.50

Charles H. Contoit Fund 90,807.57

Endowment Library for the Blind Fund 23,259.06

283,875.75

$15,607,756.08

565,208.01

$16,172,964.09

£158]

SUMMARY REPORT OF THE TREASURER 159

INCOME ACCOUNT

For the Year Ending December 31, 1916

Reference Department

RECEIPTS

Income from Investments $515,455.75

Gifts:

Mr. Cleveland H. Dodge 5,000.00

Various through Mr. William W. Appleton 363.00

Mr. Lewis L. Delafield 100.00

Mrs. Emil L. Boas 25.00

Historic Memorials Committee of the Colonial Dames of

America 50.00

Sales of Miscellaneous Duplicates 121.04

Sales of Ford Duplicates 78.70

Proceeds Sale of Photostats, Catalogues, Bulletins, etc 4,741.38

Proceeds Sale Waste Paper, etc 362.72

Insurance Rebates, Returned Premiums, etc 63527

Reimbursed:

For Material Furnished Library School 399.91

For Material Furnished Columbia University 96.93

For Material Furnished Circulation Department 15,304.88

For Cost of Material Furnished Semitic Literature Fund 627.97

For Cost of Material Furnished Municipal Reference Branch. . . 13.30

For Cost of Material Furnished Sundry Special Gifts Fund 125.10

For Cost of Material Furnished Ellison Fund 2.00

For Cost of Bindery and Catalogue and Printing Material

Supplies Furnished 632.43

For Lost Books, Central Circulation Branch 357.31

Telephone Calls 1,254.58

Fines for Books, Central Circulation Branch 9,785.51

City of New York. Park Department, for Maintenance and Re-
pairs Central Building 39,400.00

Library School, from Mr. Andrew Carnegie 15,000.00

Library School, Interest, Tuition, etc 3,313.55

Received from Educational Department, State of New York 100.00

Court Fees 13.80

Amount Transferred from General Fund Principal to
Meet Excess Expenditures Over Income General

Fund During 1916 $26,735.70

Less Surplus of Income Over Expenditures in Special

Funds for Year 1916 12,180.98

14,554.72

$627,914.85

160 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

INCOME ACCOVHT — (Continued)
For the Year Ending December 31, 1916

Reference Department

DISBURSEMENTS

General Administration $ 42.189.85

Salaries 374.287.65

Fuel. Gas and Removal of Ashes 11,187.26

Engineer's and Janitor's Supplies and Uniforms 7,900.00

Repairs and Contingencies 4,750.00

Furniture and Repairs Thereto 1,116.72

Catalogue and Printing Material 15,427.75

Bindery Supplies 11,774.77

Telephone Rental 1,637.34

Postage, Stationery and Sundries 6,658.21

Freight, Express and Custom House Charges 1,525.63

Travelling Expenses 173.95

Preparation of a Shelf List 13,500.00

Central Building Maintenance and Repairs 39,400.00

Purchase of Prints 10.00

Books for Central Circulation Branch 10,000.00

Books and Periodicals 46,326.44

Binding 1,499.20

Avery Print Fund 233.23

Avery Book Fund 37.35

Palmer Memorial Fund 740.14

Ellison Fund 7.75

Billings Memorial Fund 208.49

Gaynor Memorial Collection Fund 488.85

Maitland Fund 710.07

Naval History Fund 199.95

Semitic Literature Fund 1,053.00

Cadwalader Print Fund 2,630.91

Alpine Qub Fund 101.13

Colonial Dames of America Fund 41.94

Purchase of Books for Music Division 25.03

Sundry Special Gifts 5,553.39

Library School 16,479.81

William A. Spencer Fund 9,919.04

William A. Spencer Fund, Transfer to Principal 120.00

$627,914.85

SUMMARY REPORT OF THE TREASURER • 161

INCOME ACCOUNT

For the Year Ending December 31, 1916

Circulation Department

receipts

City of New York, Maintenance of 45 Branches $744,608.76

Fines, Lost and Paid-for Books 43,978.95

Sale of Sundry Old Books, etc 1.689.85

Received from Educational Department, State of New York 4,400.00

Income from Securities, 1916 12,142.92

$806,820.48

disbursements

city funds

Salaries and Wages $473,300.39

Fuel Supplies 13,230.46

Office Supplies 20,435.55

Laundry, Cleaning and Disinfecting Supplies 1,914.77

General Plant Supplies 9,453.03

Office Equipment 1,852.54

Books and Periodicals 109,016.32

Motor Vehicles and Equipment 173.56

General Plant Equipment 4,519.96

Building Materials 76S.y7

General Repairs 6,604.19

Binding of Books 57,596.53

Light, Heat and Power 35,866.86

Storage of Motor Vehicles 631.37

Hire of Automobiles 431.20

Carfare 1,461.99

Expressage and Deliveries 2,335.47

Communication 2,469.65

Motor Vehicle Repairs 986.21

Contingencies 1,323.34

Rent 240.00

$744,608.76

MISCELLANEOUS

Books and Binding $53,255.01

Salaries 7,377.00

Building Repairs 201.72

Contingencies 972.39

Automobile Trucks 405.60

62,211.72

$806,820.48

162 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

INCOME ACCOV NT -^ (Continued)
For the Year Ending December 31, 1916

Municipal Reference Branch — (Reference Department)

Received from City of New York for Municipal Reference Branch $17,905.00

Received from State of New York for Books, Municipal Reference Branch. . . 200.00

Received from Other Sources for Municipal Reference Branch 3.55

18.108.55

DISBURSEMENTS

Books and Periodicals $ 2,878.93

Salaries and Wages 11,771.43

Other purposes:

Office Supplies $ 764.31

General Plant Supplies 1,137.88

Office Equipment 90.60

General Plant Equipment 532.05

General Repairs 8.70

Binding 620.56

Carfare 13.80

Expressage and Deliveries 11.51

Communication 99.99

Contingencies 178.79

3,458.19

$18,108.55

Edward W. Sheldon,

Treasurer.

LEGACIES TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

No i)recise words are necessary to a valid legacy to the Corporation.
The following clause, however, may be suggested:

**I give The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden
Foundations, the sum of dollars."

If land, or any specific personal property, such as bonds, stocks, books,
prints, etc.. is given, a brief description of the property should be inserted
instead of the words "the sum of dollars."

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR

For the Year Ending December 31, 1916

George L. Rives, Esq.,

President of The New York Public Library,

Sir:

In 1916, readers to the number of 842,976 are recorded as using books in
the Reference Department (Central Building). They were supplied with
2,321.303 volumes. This is an increase over the previous year of 15,312 readers
and 31,867 books. The use of the Library was, in fact, much larger than
these figures indicate. The building contains thousands of books, periodicals,
and newspapers which are used freely by tens of thousands of readers with-
out the formality of the written application, or "call-slip.'* The total number
of persons entering the Central Building was 2,439,565.

In the Circulation Department, the number of volumes issued from the
Branch Libraries for home use was 10,128,682. This is less than the number
issued in 1915 by 255,897, — a decrease explained by the epidemic of polio-
myelitis. By a regulation of the Health Department, children under sixteen
were forbidden the use of the Branch Libraries or Travelling Library Sta-
tions from July 7th to September 25th. The rate of increase in the use of the
Circulation Department, both by adults and by children, before this regulation
went into effect, and the increase in the adult use throughout the year, show
that if the epidemic had not occurred the circulation for the year would have
been greater than that in 1915 by about 800,000 volumes.

At the end of the year there were 1,033,919 books and 316,530 pamphlets
in the Reference Department, — in all, 1,350,449 pieces. There were 1.109,-
547 books in the Circulation Department (the Branch Libraries). Conse-
quently, the total number of pieces in the w^hole Library was 2,459,996. The
number of employees on December 31, 1916, was 1,224. Of these, 534 were
in the Reference Department and 11 in the Municipal Reference Library,
while 679 were in the Circulation Department.^

Except for the temporary loss in circulation, for the reason given, the
significant features of the year's work are the greater demands made upon

* The figures concerning the employees show the number of persons upon the payroll on that date,
without regard to whether they occupied full-time or part-time positions. Figures for the Library School
are not included.

[163 1

164 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

all divisions of the Library. The enlargement of patronage has been accom-

»

panied by an inability to meet it adequately, and to give the readers the
service thev demand. This is because there has been no relative increase in
financial resources. The Library is experiencing difficulty in maintaining
its present position — to say nothing of progressing — because it is hampered
for lack of funds. The Central Circulation Branch, on the Forty-second
Street side of the Central Building, is overcrowded, and is doing more work
in one room than that done by the entire library systems of many of the
large cities of this country. Yet the expense of running this Branch must
be met entirely from the Library's funds, without any aid from the City.

In the Main Reading Room, books were delivered on written application
to 278,312 readers. This is 22,417 more than in 1915. Although there are
seats for 768 readers in this room, it is a frequent occurrence to have every
seat filled and to find readers waiting for a place at one of the tables. It is
noticeable that more people are coming to this room on Sundays and on holi-
days, in spite of the many attractions elsewhere, and frequently in spite of good
weather, which would naturally call people out of doors. On Lincoln's Birth-
day, for instance, books were delivered to 1,152 readers in this room, and many
others consulted the books on open shelves whose use does not require the
filing of a written "call slip.'*

The scholarly work done in the Library may be represented by a few
typical instances. In the room devoted to Reserve Books, authors and students
sought material for books and university dissertations, — making examination
of the editions of Glanvilla's "De Proprietatibus Rerum/' tracing references
to the early life of Alexander Hamilton, and making comparative studies of
early texts of the Psalter in various languages. Mr. Charles Evans, compiler
of the "American Bibliography," spent many days in recording titles for
the years 1793-1794. In the Manuscript Division, students procured material
for a documentary history and bibliography of Santo Domingo; for the study
of Russian diplomatic history; of the English grain trade and the American
embargo from 1800-1812; and of the iconography of Manhattan Island.

An interesting example, also, of the directly practical nature of work
done in the Library was given when a representative of the New York Tele-
phone Company came to the Map Room to look up names on old New York
maps for the purpose of naming its central telephone stations. A member of
the Attorney Generars office of New York consulted the maps as an aid in

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 165

State litigations; the Board of Estimate of New York City used the maps
for city planning; the Automobile Blue Book Publishing Company studied
modern atlases; a United States Government inspector came to examine a
large scale map of Black Tom Island after the great explosion and fire there;
and manufacturers used the maps of Mexico for the purpose of finding streams
which might contain the mussel shells needed in the manufacture of buttons.
Other purposes for which the Map Room was used were to secure information
for a reader who was investigating a farm in Connecticut with a view to its
purchase; to find maps of the Hudson River Valley, for the builders of a
hotel; to ascertain the w^ater courses of New York City; and to investigate
swamp land in New Jersey in regard to its suitability for raising cranberries.

In the Division of Economics and Public Documents, seats have been
hard to secure all the year. A group of investigators assigned by the Inter-
national Health Commission have studied in this Division in order to report
on the hookworm in continental and South American countries. Studies have
been carried on by the commission charged with the examination into the
New York- New Jersey Lighterage Case; by the National Consumers' League;
by the American Federation of Labor; and by many others. Within the space
of a year the prevailing type of readers using the Division has changed from
the high school student to the builder of commerce. The clipping collection
numbers about 60,000 pieces, and is consulted daily.

The widening interest in South America and Russia is reflected in the
Science Division by more and more requests for information on the climatology
and natural resources of those countries. In the Technology Division, a city
in the central part of the State was supplied, through its engineer, with data
on the installation of dual high and low pressure waterworks systems. Other
investigators studied the manufacture of glycerine from sugar cane; the
manufacture of rubber gloves and sponges; tree surgery; the iron ore de-
posits of Sweden; pontoons for airplanes; specifications for fuel oil used by
the British Navy; the manufacture of glass-headed pins; and the thawing of
frozen gold dirt in Alaska. The Division failed to answer one request for
information, — about the history of gum drops.

To the Slavonic Division more readers than ever came w^th demands
for information as to Russian and Slavonic art, music, and literature, and
everything relating to Russian commerce, shipping, and industries. The
number of people who are using the Newspaper Division for purposes of study
and research is constantly growing.

166 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

In the Municipal Reference Library (in the Municipal Building) the im-
portant innovation of the year was the establishment of the Public Health
Division. All the books and printed matter required by the various bureaus
of the Health Department are now supplied by the Municipal Reference
Library. The Health Commissioner has said that the transfer of the De-
partment library to the Municipal Reference Library is one of the three
important changes in the internal administration of the Department during
the vear.

Miss Mary W. Plummer, Principal of the Library School since its open-
ing, died on September 21st. Mr. Azariah S. Root, librarian of Oberlin
College, was appointed as her successor.

The exhibition illustrative of the Great Canals of the world was continued
from 1915 until the middle of March, 1916. On April 1st, there was opened
in the Main Exhibition Room an exhibition in honor of the tercentenarv of
Shakespeare's death. Private collectors of America lent their most valuable
books, with the result that there was virtually an entire series of the early
editions of Shakespeare's works, as well as a representation of the sources
from which he took his plots, and the allusions made to him in contemporary
literature.^

In the smaller exhibition room during April and May there was an exhibi-
tion commemorative of the tercentenary of the death of Cervantes. From
August 7th until October 15th there were shown, in the Main Exhibition Room,
illuminated. Oriental, historical, literary, and other manuscripts, early block
books, rare Americana and first editions of American and English authors.
These were succeeded on November 1st, bv an exhibition of the American
Drama. It was made possible by aid of the American Drama League, and
it consisted of plays, portraits, pictures, playbills, posters, and manuscripts.
This exhibition was continued into 1917. The tercentenary of the death of
Richard Hakluyt was commemorated by an exhibition, opening on the anni-
versary of his death, November 23rd, and continuing to the end of the year.
Exhibitions in the picture and print galleries, under the charge of the Art
and Prints Division, included ^'Portraits of Women," "The Making of a Wood-
Engraving," 'The Making of Prints," and "Chiaroscuro Prints." The ma-
terial for a remarkable exhibition, "American Portraiture in the Seventeenth
Century," was lent by Mr. Charles Allen Munn.

* See "Catalogue of the Exhibition of Shakespeareana held at The New York Public Library,
April 2 tu July 15, 1916. .." compiled and arranged by Henrietta C. Bartlett. Published by the Library, 1917.

ONE OF THE 1

NCHES OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR 167

The choicest accessions of the year include the following: Venegas,
Primera Parte de las Diferencias de Libros, Toledo, 1546; Favine, Theatre
of Honour, London, printed by Jaggard, 1623; Newes from Sea Concerning
Prince Rupert, London, 1650; Rich Newes from Jamaica, London, 1659;
Douglass, Postscript to a Discourse Concerning the Currencies of the British
Plantations in America, Boston, 1740; Morgan, Anti-paedo-rantism, 1747;
Journals of Tzventy Sessions of the House of Burgesses of Virginia, 1752-
1762; and Hawksworth's Voyages of Cook, New York, printed by James
Rivington, 1774, with engravings by Paul Revere.

The Order Division reports, as the most important gifts of the year:

A number of collections from Mrs. Thomas A. Janvier, of New York.
One relates to the history, literature and customs of Provence, many of the vol-
umes being in the Provencal language. This collection comprises 373 volumes,
175 pamphlets, as well as photographs, prints, letters, and maps. Another is
miscellaneous, chiefly relating to Mexico; while a third consists of 176 volumes,
70 pamphlets, 81 maps, 63 photographs, comprising public documents, guide
books, etc.

There were also two shipments from the Argentine Commission to the
Panama Pacific International Exposition, comprising in all 424 volumes, 165
pamphlets, 2 maps, 14 photographs, and other miscellaneous items.

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, of New York, presented seven manuscript volumes,
the series of notes made by Daniel Parker Coke in the claims of the American
Loyalists, which he passed upon as a meml^er of the Royal Commission of
1783; also The Royal Commission on the Losses and Services of American
Loyalists, 1783 to 1785, being the notes of Mr, Daniel Parker Coke, M,P,,
during that period, printed for, . .the Roxburghe Club, 1915.

An unusually valuable gift in the field of genealogy consisted of the
large collection of genealogical records pertaining to the Sherman family,
collected by the late Professor Frank Dempster Sherman, of Columbia Uni-
versity. It was presented to the Library by Mrs. Sherman.

Judge Harrington Putnam, of Brooklyn, gave 31 volumes on travel and
mountaineering.

During 1916 the Order Division received, for the use of the Reference
Department, 48,713 volumes, of which 14,174 were purchases and 34,539
gifts. The number of pamphlets was 77,395, of which 11,674 were purchases
and 65,721 gifts. Gifts were received of 4,791 volumes and 5,262 pamphlets

168 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

for the Circulation Department. Owing to war conditions there has been
considerable delay in the filling of foreign orders; and practically no books or
periodicals have been received from Germany or Austria since last spring.
The Reference Cataloguing Division handled 95,192 books, pamphlets and
maps. In the Reference Accessions Division, 37,345 volumes and 3,677
pamphlets were entered on the accession records.

The Book Order Office of the Circulation Department has purchased
and distributed to the Branches 218,479 volumes. The Cataloguing Office
of the Circulation Department handled 208,626 books.

The number of volumes, as already stated, issued from the Branch
Libraries during the year was again more than ten millions. It is evident that
the figures would have .reached eleven millions had not the regulation of the
Health Department, as a measure of precaution against infantile paralysis,
forbidden the use of the Libraries to children for nearly three months. Other-
wise, the work of the Circulation Department was carried on with an almost
uniform growth in activity. The Interbranch Loan Office supplied 88,926
books to readers. The Library for the Blind lent 31,801 embossed books,
music scores, and magazines. The use of the Travelling Libraries shows an
apparent decrease, owing partly to the epidemic previously mentioned, and
partly to a change in the method of counting the use of the books. Since Octo-
ber, the use of books within the buildings has been reported as reading room or
hall use. and not as circulation. The size and use of the community libraries,
under the Travelling Libraries Office, has grown until there are now sixty-
four. The increased prosperity in business has brought about many new calls
for Travelling Libraries from stores and manufactories.

An important use of the Branch Libraries is for meeting places for various
organizations, study clubs, and neighborhood associations. Table 12, in the
Appendix to this Report, indicates the surprising extent of this use of the
Library buildings.

Respectfully Submitted,

E. H. Anderson,

Director,
March 1, 1917.

APPENDIX

CONTENTS

TABLE FAGS

1. Readers and Volumes Consulted, Reference Department - - - - 173

2. Volumes Consulted in Main Reading Room, by Classes . - - - 175

3. Newspapers Displayed in the Newspaper Room 176

4. Number and Classes of Volumes in Circulation Department - - - 177

5. Additions to Branch Libraries 179

6. Circulation of Books for Home Use, by Months 181

7. Circulation of Books for Home Use, by Classes 183

8. Statistics of Work with Children 185

9. Statistics of Tra\'elling Libraries - 186

10. Miscellaneous Statistics, Circulation Department 186

11. Table of Statistics, Summarized for A. L. A. 187

12. Meetings Held at the Branches --- - 189

Principal Donors 195

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10 to ^ to r^ <^

10 CsJ Ov -^ fvi ^

00 «-• to VO Cvl «^

<^ O Ov CO 00

^^

<M ^ «0 VO

f*5iO*-<»OfvieO>0<0
^ Tf «-H r^ (M CV] O

00 00 -^ «-• <\l «-i «-i

»-• i-H (Nl <V| ^^ to

00

«-^ o »-H ««f r>, o\ •— •

<^J CK to fO O ^ rsj

o\ •-H fo CO r>j^ (Ni ^

00 fsf cvf i-T crT ^

fO fO
O "^

VOCOfMQtOt>*t^0p
«O'0t^^t>*i-iC0Q

o cvj vo r^ to "^ to
cvf <^" vd csf oC OS

a

00

In.

O\rsjO\^lv,vpt>.to0pQ
vOO^'O^'^ONl^tOO

*k •- a^ » B^ Vk a^ Vk ak

SOO^On .^,-hC4io

to

Q 5 0\ 0\
^ ^ Q O to CO

t?5 vO tO ^ t>* to

«k ^ Vk ^ •> a^

00 00 "^ O <Vl »-i

*-• <^ cvj c5 '-•

s

to

tN.

00*

to*oi-HN00N"^0Nrxtoto

tOfV|^"^<^<N|OCOt^-^

to t^i OJ »-H

^ ^ CO

«^ "f to S ^

o csj t^ \3 o\

•k » * » «^

(M ^ \0 fv| Ox

iS?J5

to
to

t^ CO Ox t>. rvj
CO ^ to o to

Ox cO CO *^ CO

« 0\ O

o\

$ ^ S S

tN. ?^ ? O

•« Vk ah •k

*-• ,-1 CV| cvi

vo CO CO r^ o\

«0 00 <V| t^ t^

O^ to

OS Ox .

Ok ^^ CO t^ to to

00 00 "^ 00 CM «-• to

l-H »-^ Cs| *-H »-H ^

QOxi-hOOI^coO^Ox^
?0-^OOt>»tocoO«-ixi
^^HCOcoOxco^cOtO

•k » fl^ » a^ ak

»— • CO CO
Ox i-" oc5
OX <vi r>k

0^1 CM
1^ "^

?5

CM CV| »-H CO

^ CM

OH OH \o rs] Ox

^

CQ p 00 <

•^ i5 Q '

to Ox 00 Ox to

M •« ■» » *

Ox t^ 00 CO t>^
CO

00 f^ OX 04 «-•

»T< Ox ^ CO to

O <M

■k Cb » vk

OH ^ CV| — *

So S 00 to 1^

to Ox t^ xo CO

M • ^k «k as

xo 00 ^ r>* <^

»-H oH CM »— «— <

8S?

CM
CO

OOt^CMQtOtO^CMQ

oHfo«-itooxr^6b^c95

vO«-i(MOCMOx<Sj^'^

CM

to

r>. OH CM <-■ CO

^ CM

TT r^ ^ Tf o

•k Vk •» «^ Vk

OH OH XO CV| Ox

00 xo

OH CM

««

?

S3

O
tN,

^§

to ^ ^

oT tC 00 CO 00

CO

s^^g

to to

^ ^ ^ Ox

oHtoOOCMcooO^^Ox

rxOt^Q®<^to^

to o ^ ^ 00 to «-•

•k •« •« ak •> Vk m

Ox XO Q to O *-^
1^ ,-^ ^ w^ w^

VO
CM

XO ^ »^

t^ ^H tN. 00 to ^ o

o NO ^ 1^ c5s w ^

1-1 CM »-• CM

■k » At Sk •»

9

OH OH to OH 00

OH'^OX^XOO'^^OPO

ooooorxococooxoo

•k •* _»• _ •» •* •» •» •*

OOrvOOCMt^ ^ CMt^

rx VO t>*

xo r>k t>* ^ vp

IN, OH to ^ <o

Tf 00 to ^

to Ox OH NO

xQQxCTxpOVQtNOxoHCOto
'OOxCQiO^oKxoto^Ox

i^'^ooox'^^r^CMcoNO

S S 8 5 S ^J 5

so -^ ^

CM

OH OH OH OH to Ox 00

CO

to

CM

CO

3:

Ox
CO

CM

^
»

XO

1^

to

NO

8;

IN.

to

iNk

3;

to

CO

to

to
to

CO
M

to

CO
O.
CO

CO

to

CM

>k

ft

B
9

to

CM

to

•«

R

to

CO

NO

o\

B

o
o

bo

c

(«
4>

c

g2

« S o ♦ J

*

OH O

c o

c

c

I
tf)

c
E

o

c

o

c

S < o S < a, H^iO (75 c/) W

0^

I

I

tf)

y

•6
o

O

tf) o

0. H

c

u

u

tf)

E

tf) : ««

u

0« ♦ tf)

^ tf) 3

fii c4 c4

C/2

o

O

H

I
bo

c

tf)

u

O

*•*

*tf)

[174]

TABLE 2

STATISTICS OF VOLUMES CONSULTED IN MAIN READING ROOM

BY CLASSES
Reference Department, 1916

Art

Bibliography

Biography

Economics

Geography

History (American)

History (All other)

Law

Literature (American and English)

Literature (All other)

Medicine

Philology

Philosophy

Religion

Science

Technology

2,871

1,053-

1,642

10,078

761

557

5,309

904

13,544

6,184

2,180

1,371

3,085

2.359

2,174

3,387

2,888

1,234

1,625

9,278

673

466

5,540

680

14,091

6.060

2,425

1,386

2,665

2,237

2,108

3,068

3,211

1,181

1,945

10,516

594

465

6,120

852

16,045

6,076

2.498

1.573

3,021

2M2

2,207

3,502

2,306

1,144

1,988

10,402

709

525

5,734

754

14,102

5,369

2,209

1,374

3,130

2,016

2.352

2,172

860

1,705

9,078

430

395

4,908

670

12,709

5,347

2,091

1,343

2,660

1.860

2,278

2,820

Total 57,459 I 56,424 i 62,178 I 57,491

2,059

692

1,404

7,316

400

381

4,093

723

9,471

4.693

1,879

1,155

2,385

1,762

1.679

2,562

JULY

42,656 38,811

TABLE 2 — Concluded
STATISTICS OF VOLUMES CONSULTED IN MAIN READING ROOM

BY CLASSES
Reference Department, 1916

r\UG. ' SEPT.

Art

Bibliography

Biography

Economics

Geography

History (American)

History (All other)

Law

Literature (American and English).

Literature (All other)

Medicine

Philology

Philosophy

Religion

Science

Technology

2,045

703

1.125

6,609

404

326

3.501

708

8.502

4,777

1.625

1.167

2,360

1,757

1,329

2,645

2,423

661

1,002

7,261

339

425

3,607

443

8,440

4,199

1,791

1,168

2,548

1,657

1.113

2,465

1 \

Total ' 39,583 39,542

OCT.

2,431

950

1,608

8,681

473

517

4,823

636

11,313

4,833

2,123

1,264

2,845

2,001

1.693

2,746

NOV

2,585

982

1,879

10,061

459

443

5,010

660

15,074

6.107

2.040

1.482

2,886

1,936

1,911

3,104

3,012

1,022

1,974

10,131

446

659

5,840

662

16,760

7,226

2,256

1,430

3,492

2,290

2.497

3,158

TOTALS

30,370

11,164

19,004

105,629

6,039

5,602

58,273

8.058

148,735

65,108

24.839

15,753

2*3.866
22.741
35,405

Pek
Cent.

4.947

1.805

3.095

17.206

.983

.910

9.409

1.311

24.228

10,605

4.040

2.566

5.436

3.855

3.704

5.767

48,937

613,881

[175]

TABLE 3

NEWSPAPERS DISPLAYED IN THE NEWSPAPER ROOM *

Reference Department, 1916

DOMESTIC

Albany
Argus
Albany Evening Journal

Atlanta
Atlanta Constitution

Baltimore
Sun

Boston

Boston Daily Globe
Boston Post

Bridgeport

Bridgeport Telegram
Brooklyn

Brooklyn Daily Eagle

Buffalo

Buffalo Evening News

Chicago
Chicago Daily Tribune

Cincinnati
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cleveland
Cleveland Leader

Denver
Denver Post

Detroit
Detroit Free Press

Hartford
Hartford Courant

Houston

Houston Chronicle

Indianapolis

Indianapolis News
Jacksonville

Florida Metropolis
Kansas City

Kansas City Star
Los Angeles

Morning Tribune
Louisville

Courier-Journal
Memphis

Commercial Appeal

Milwaukee

Milwaukee Journal

Minneapolis
Daily News

New Haven

New Haven Journal-Courier

New Orleans
Times-Picayune

New York City
Araldo Italiano
Courrier des £tats-Unis
Evening Mail
Evening Post
Evening Sun

Globe and Commercial Advertiser
New York American
New York Call
New York Herald
New York Times
New York Tribune
New-Yorker Staats-Zeitung
Sun
World

Newark
Newark Evening News

Philadelphia
Public Ledger

Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh Dispatch

Portland, Ore.
Morning Oregonian

Rochester
Rochester Herald

St. Louis
St. Louis Globe-Democrat

St. Paul
St. Paul Pioneer Press

Salt Lake City
Salt Lake Herald-Republican

Seattle

Post Intelligencer

Spokane

Spokesman-Review

Springfield

Springfield Daily Republican

Toledo
Toledo Blade

Washington, D. C.
Washington Post

W^ilmington

Wilmington Morning News

FOREIGN

Edinburgh Montreal

Scotsman Manchester Montreal Daily Star

London Manchester Guardian Toronto

Daily News and Leader Globe
Daily Telegraph

1 The titles noted here include only papers filed on the reading racks. Many other papers
not mentioned here are received currently and may be consulted on request.

[176]

TABLE 4

NUMBER AND CLASSES OF VOLUMES IN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

31 December 1916

J_

Central Building

Children's Room..
Travelling Liber's
Library for Blind..

Chatham Square

Seward Park

Rivington Street

Hamilton Fish Park. |

Bond Street

Hudson Park I

Ottendorfer '

" German * |

Tompkins Square :

Jackson Square I

Epiphany

Muhlenberg

SL Gabriel's Park.... I

West 40ih Street

Cathedral I

Colunibus '

S8th Street i

67th Street — '■

m ,

ssifflgj ::::

treet

Harlem Library..

Mott Haven

Woodstock

Melrose

Central Reserve—

14,129
4,364

37.957
3,533
6,555

11.764
8,540
9.683
4,414
5,774

11,309

3.204

10.573
6,359
4.933
6.802
5.992
6.706
3,892
6,310
8,879
7.147
6.909
9,980

11,718
6,957

10.594
8.546
7.347
5.947
7,497
6,232
7,774
8,816
6.980
6.883

11,351
6.445
3,551
9,175

13,413
4.237
5.565
4,577
3.977
3.461

12,160

5.504 1
1,312 '

7.505 I
328 :

2,186 I

3,368 I

2,195 '

2.447 ,
1,396
2.116

2,323 I

213

2,901 I
1,200
1,298 I
1,597
1.141

2.351 I
1.594 I
1,263 I
2,202 I
2.190
1.325
2.427 '
1,746
2.680
2,317 I
2,200 '

1.297 I
2.417
1,695 j

32,749 18.009 27,042 100,022 ( 27.998

1.132
1.428
1,186
1,014
1,213

TABLE ^^ Concluded
NUMBER AND CLASSES OF VOLUMES IN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

31 December 1916

BRANCHES

as

Central Building 4,916

Children's Room 1,166

Travelling Libraries. 2,849

Library for Blind 5,751

Giatham Square 867

Seward Park 1,271

Rivington Street 903

Hamilton Fish Park.. 1,002

Bond Street 713

Hudson Park 1,091

Ottendorfer 1,426

German*.. 175

Tompkins Square 1,161

Jackson Square 1,030

Epiphany 840

Muhlenlierg 1,287

St Gabriel's Park 752

West 40th Street 796

Cathedral 498

Columbus 752

58th Street 2,701

67th Street 1,682

Riverside 1,312

Webster 2,005

Yorkville 1,903

St. Agnes 1,669

96th Street 1,405

Bloomingdale 1,501

Aguilar 1.460

115th Street 1,594

Harlem Library 1,521

125th Street 1,065

George Bruce 1,258

135th Street 1,396

Hamilton Grange 1,127

Washington Heights.. 1.851

Fort Washington 1,190

Mott Haven 936

Woodstock 1,372

Melrose 1,240

High Bridge 948

Morrisania 1,335

Tremont 1,907

Kingsbridgc 778

St. George 1,530

Stapleton 852

Port Richmond 486

Tottenville 622

Central Reserve 3,144

Total ' 70.861

H

u

•J
M
>

9,408
1,032
8,100
1,251
2,999
6,155
3,826
3,361
2,074
2,199
4,082

1,241

4,487
2,595
1,669
2,162
1.779
1,966
1,052
1,882
3,731
2.360
2,106
3.750
3.534
3.234
3.380
3,049
4,483
3.597
3,133
2,135
2.267
2,029
2.436
3.606
2,314
1.077
3,348
1,988
1.043
2,371
4.215
1.275
2,103
1.397
953
1.166
9,310

3,156
621

5,946
308
507

1,107
480
780
447
751

1,261

325

1.276
960
682
906
633
709
391
736

1,382
980
828

1,287

1,091

1,061
884
914

1.055
814
946
767
915
704
865

1,653
730
663
742
577
436
809

1,108
558
895
607
420
516

6,447

mi
<

56.947
12,047
89,592
14,510
17,965
34.650
21,767
24.478
13,719
17,349
29.509

6,864

28,873
17,201
14.042
19,158
14,755
16,439
10.865
16,768
28,696
20.719
17,012
26,675
28.433
20,850
23,810
20.195
29.031
23,977
21,461
17.325
19.544
17,260
21.317
26,401
17,716
15,714
26.227
17.151
9.795
22,109
33,064
10.920
17.200
11.696
9.103
9.508
76,004

X b o

^ O

■* *^ LJ

e

150

43
596
192
238

"22

35

52
12

348
58
29
80
17
54
48

311

272
Zl
46

157
59
81
51
58

• '19

'82

132

28

145

162
14

'62
29

143,469 i 52,311

66,456

78,613

1,109,547 3.659

Included in the previous line.

[178]

TABLE 5

ADDITIONS TO THE BRANCH LIBRARIES

Circulation Department, 1916

___

— —

- 1

' '

- —

^

i

!

E

BRANCHES

1

il

1

S

I '

3

S

<

•^

« 1

i

"

Central Building.

3,370

4? 1

309

164 '

685

2S '

IW'

747

Children s Room_._

14 !

5

24 :

2S6

37

40

39

3.290 !
- 4.507 I

Rivingtor Street 3,561

Hamilton Fish Park— 3.902 I

Bond Street- 1.879 '

Hudson Park 1.526 1

Oltendorfer 2,728

" German •- ms i

Tompkins Sauare 2,915

1.456

234

145 .

Ill

91
160

1.871 77 24 i 28

1.551 47 12 I 55 424 i 202 ; 44 , 110

West 40th Street 906 40 16 62 ! 394 210 32 66

Cathedral 876 27 21 40 140 140 30 72

Columbus 1,531 26 18 ' 58 480 305 25 114

58th Street- 1.923 68 44 , 34 462 93 82 ' 178

67th Street— 2.051 54 23 , 44 626 355 82 130

■ 1.449 ■ 31 ; 23 I 23 322 108 32 84

2.265 , 56 27 94 : 822 285 , 119 132

# 4,088 75 72 113 ,647 253 i 165 , 243

- - 1,592 ! 28 17 15 ! 270 ] 69 57 I 110

4.346 27 48 I 129 I 1.020 433 : 181 i 243

- 2.242 38 45 36 ' 411 69 104 157

3.822 48 92 143 , 1.302 555 233 316

4.037 4S 53 94 875 368 137 178

2.400 66 51 ' 115 835 , 271 117 ; 220

1.918 45 ■ 20 ! 64 . 567 300 74 112

m 2,039 ,20 27 36 864 38 64 ' 170

- - 1,798 42 27 ' 24 385 176 83 150

2.926 35 26 39 472 192 44 i 158

1.976 68 31 ' 24 , 400 172 1 75 , 166

2.713 '52 65 33 451 177 ; 76 : 247

Molt Haven 2,495 i 28 20 1 59 691 280 ' 79 ' 140

5.653 48 , 65 i 96 ' 1.115 497 113 ' 237

Melrose -. 1.436 I 31 23 88 5.13 225 73 i 153

High Bridge 664 , 17 i 5 1 8 121 158 16 ; 60

2.880 28 78 , 121 : 1.300 387 165 227

- 5,102 I 23 76 116 1.213 634 196 234

639 38 8 . 9 103 47 36 38

906 .18 27 41 236 56 62 98

Stapleton _ 1,184 26 IS 45 1 232 98 61 W

Port Richmond 924 11 10 14 166 94 23 68

Toitenville 780 ■ 43 15 10 ■ 164 44 32 73

Central Reserve 124 : 135 5 13 ' 28 6 10 2

[ 1 ■■

Total 109,489 , 2.047 : 1,989 3,327 29,246 i 11,960 I 4,825 7,982

TABLE 5 — Concluded

ADDITIONS TO THE BRANCH LIBRARIES

Circulation Department, 1916

nRANCIIES

1 I i

Central Building _ 581

Children's Room 137

aries— 260

BlimL. 81

— 176

Rivington Street 261

Hamiiton Fish Park 292

Bond Street _ 173

Hudson Park 153

Ottendorfer _. 330

" German • ■ '

Tompkins Square 209

Jackson Square 145

Epiphany 190

Muhlenliere 132

St. Gabriefs Park 148

West 40th Street 125

Cathedral 88

Columbus 109

SSth Street 297

67th Street 214

Riverside 13?

Webster ■ 259

Yorkville 335

207

- 369

218

356

276

Harlem Librarj- 254

12Sth Street 132

I 272

I 140

191

22.1

— ■ 220

Mott Haven _ 239

Woodstock J 309

Melrose ■ 173

High Bridge 98

Morrisania i 352

Trcmont 303

Kingsbridge -. ' 70

St. GeorRe 128

Staplcton 142

Port Richmond i 69

m^i^ 90

Central Reserve i 4

Total . 10,066

8.257
1.307
9,049
1,259
5,631
10.783
7.677
8,347

4.153
2,554
4.961
6,888
2822
8,245
4.131
8.629
7.268
5.350
3,942
4.117

4.915
9,232
3,166
1,316
6.733
9,402
1.163
1.968
2.21 5
1.603
1,S14

10.372 221,041

• Included in Ih« pi

TABLE 6

CIRCULATION OF BOOKS FOR HOME USE BY MONTHS

Circulation Department, 1916

BRANCHES

JAN.

FEB.

MARCH ! APRIL

MAY

JUNE ; JULY

Central Building

Children's Room

Travelling Libraries-
Library for the Blind

Chatham Square

Seward Park

Rivington Street

Hamilton Fish Park

Bond Street

Hudson Park

Ottendorfer

'* German *__

Tompkins Square

Jackson Square

Epiphany

Muhlenberg

St. Gabriel's Park

West 40th Street

Cathedral

Columbus

58th Street

67th Street

Riverside

Webster

Yorkville

St. Agnes

96th Street

Bloomingdale

Aguilar

115th Street

Harlem Library

125th Street

George Bruce

135th Street

Hamilton Grange

Washington Heights-
Fort Washington

Mott Haven

Woodstock

Melrose

High Bridge

Morrisania

Tremont

Kingsbridge

St. George

Stapleton

Port Richmond

Tottenville

Total

52,179
4,957
72,662
2,281
19,885
37,269
23,240
35,832
10.837
18,878
24,119

1,655

24,605
12,932
12,974
13.312
13,486
13,110
7,776
17,647
15.494
18,747
16,381
22,966
28.224
20,607
36,470
21,255
32,351
33,591
21,810
15.595
22,307
14,465
24,222
22,699
25,124
22,275
40,090
20,031
5,877
34,336
44,130
5,728
9,909
10,615
6.705
4,280

53.251
4,842
76,199
2.499
19,639
34,036
23,248
32,753
10,507
17,914
22,734

1,622

24,336
12,941
12,919
13,234
12,586
12,504
8,124
17,340
15,544
19,675
16,036
23,196
27,887
20,709
33,799
21,114
32,444
31,622
21,126
15.195
22,129
14,390
23,579
22.493
24,849
22.774
38,677
19.836
5,339
31,952
41,892
5,589
9,691
10.644
6,682
4,546

59.223

5,168

111,544

2,934

19,717

36.261

24,038

34,168

11,816

19,605

24,662

1,714

25,115
14,116
14,316
13,603
12,454
12,130

9,132
17,579
16,459
21,066
16,834
23,650
30,405
21,704
33,092
22,656
34,490
33,284
22,141
16,205
23,275
15,905
26,171
23,953
26,150
24,439
40,755
21,073

5,940
33,965
45.859

6,196
10,297
11,337

7,904

4,990

52,884
4,762

2,405
15,376
34,225
19,588

9.195
16.507
22,614

1,771

21,330

12,057

11,910

12.128

10,801

10,726

7,368

14.233

15,251

17,341

14,214

20,398

27,281

19,171

30,379

20,228

29,880

29,777

19,421

13,555

20,200

•13,334

23,605

21,083

23,454

20,715

37,591

18,158

5,021

32,105

41,963

5,377

8,984

9,739

6.553

3,983

51.577

3,952

81,740

2.670

14,992

34.191

19,842

29,017

9,292

14,880

21,383

1,715

19,603

11,229

10,951

11,629

9,901

9,690

7,455

12,329

14,272

14,699

13,360

18,577

26,609

18,066

28,849

19,596

29,586

29,162

19,394

13,811

19,866

11,888

22,596

20,322

23,543

19,037

35,974

16,430

4,701

30,674

39,016

5,204

8,794

9,135

6,091

3,780

46,940

4,107

88.206

2,793

15,297

32.986

19,579

28.733

9,231

13.793

20,481

1,766

19,472

11,770

10,734

11,264

9,487

8,956

6,475

11,969

13,040

13,986

12,359

17,851

24.843

17,026

30,128

19,321

27.721

29,042

18,055

14,218

19,056

10,889

21,060

19,954

22.692

18,493

36,827

16,216

4,555

29,680

38,215

4,991

8,203

8,723

5,968

3,728

40.672
767

62,758
2,553
5,682

15,920
9.344

12,321
4,130
5,494
9.094

1,488

8,299

8.401

5,755

7,611

5,247

4,914

3,407

5,804

8,297

6,872

7,410

8,015

14,182

10,647

13,871

12,773

14,087

15,403

9,301

6,057

11,848

5,165

13,405

12,462

14,551

9,893

18,469

7,732

2,957

15,862

22,112

3,352

6,113

5,380

3,396

2,387

1,014,265

995,015

\S^J76

935,940

* Included in the previous line.

[181]

TABLE 6 — Concluded
CIRCULATION OF BOOKS FOR HOME USE BY MONTHS

Circulation Department, 1916

Central Building

Children's Room

Travelling Libraries-
Library for the Blind.

Chatham Square

Seward Park

Rivington Street

Hamilton Fish Park

Bond Street

Hudson Park

Ottendorfer

" German ♦

Tompkins Square

Jackson Square

Epiphany

Muhlenberg

St. Gabriel's Park

West 40th Street

Cathedral

Columbus

58th Street

67th Street

Riverside

Webster

Yorkville

St. Agnes

96th Street

Bloomingdale

Aguilar

115th Street

Harlem Library

125th Street-

George Bruce

135th Street

Hamilton Grange

Washington Heights

Fort Washington

Mott Haven

Woodstock

Melrose

High Bridge

Morrisania

Trcmont

Kingsbridge

St. George

Stapleton

Port Richmond

Tottenville

40,503

64.498
2,611
3,121

12,025
6,768
7,454
3.069
4.042
6,689

1,343

5,767

7,424

4,499

6,806

4.279

4.071

2.288

4.591

6.837

4.771

6.614

5,962

11,809

9,383

9,033

11,606

10,977

11,718

7,606

4.146

9.837

5,935

11.779

10.856

13,076

7.595

12.998

6.058

2.446

12,102

18.009

3,069

5,506

4,833

2,970

2,132

40,308
564

29,257
2.714
5.567

16,932
9,939

13.631
4,784
5.804
9,351

1.376

7,954

7,751

5,314

7.972

5,185

4.923

3.220

6,069

7,968

7,811

8,032

8,950

14,615

11,033

14,242

13,426

14,100

16,145

10,539

6.387

11.434

6.450

13,598

13,337

15.667

9,940

19,496

8.326

2,904

17,034

24,686

3,075

5.980

5,699

3.590

2,618

48,160
3,433
30,052
3,010
16,452
34.826
24,026
30,520
12,052
15,327
24.560

1,603

21,702

12,270

12,270

11.263

11,934

9,918

6,628

14,104

13,174

21.805

13,876

20,359

26,148

16,590

31,825

18,503

31,189

32,065

22,037

15,437

18,046

12,434

21,542

20,281

22.992

21,595

39,466

16,312

5.268

37,359

47.397

5,421

7,829

8.651

6,870

3,670

51.022
4,479
48.019
2,611
19,727
38,351
26,804
32,431
12,669
17,656
25,102

1,632

24,745
13,954
13,557
12.287
13,223
10.972
7,743
15,575
14,355
23,507
14,829
23,235
28,349
18,973
36,240
20,460
34,794
34,637
22,631
16,767
20,081
14,636
24,210
22,148
25,617
23,943
41.765
19,050
5,810
39,992
49.967
5.658
8.287
8,833
7,274
3,943

51,040
4,335
40,367
2,720
21,773
42,702
28,119
34,443
12,211
17,479
26,602

1,744

29,653
13,383
13,956
12,200
12.876
10,514
7,225
15.890
14,130
22,279
14,386
21,929
30.062
18.469
38.012
21,439
35,940
35,561
23,326
17,420
20,061
14.285
23,140
21,415
24,848
23.581
43.433
19,196
5,141
40,741
52,475
4,987
7,980
8,777
6.488
3,742

Total 420,168 i 484.321

900,648 1,000,918 ; 1,010,731

587,759
41,366
783,035
31,801
177,228
369,724
234,535
322.640
109,793
167,379
237,391

19,429

232,581
138,228
129,155
133,309
121,459
112.428
76,841
153.130
154.821
192,559
154.331
215,088
290.414
202,378
335,940
222,377
327,559
332.007
217.387
154.793
218.140
139,776
248,907
231,003
262,563
224,280
405,541
188.418
55.959
355,802
465,981
58,647
97,573
102,366
70,491
43,799

10,128,682

• Included in the previous line.

[182]

TABLE 7

CIRCULATION OF BOOKS FOR HOME USE BY CLASSES

Circulation Department, 1916

TABLE 7 — Concluded

CIRCULATION OF BOOKS FOR HOME USE BY CLASSES

Circulation Department, 1916

TABLE 8

STATISTICS OF WORK WITH CHILDREN
Circulation Department, 1916

BRANCHES

New

Registration

Circula-
tion

I Non-Fiction
I Percentage

NuKBBS or

Volumes

IN Children's

Rooms

Number op
Additions

Central Circulation

Children's Room-
Chatham Square

Seward Park

Rivington Street

Hamilton Fish Park

Hudson Park

Bond Street

Ottendorfer

Tompkins Square

Jackson Square

Epiphany

Muhlenberg

St. Gabriel's Park

West 40th Street

Cathedral

Columbus

58th Street

67th Street

Riverside

Webster

Yorkville

St. Agnes

96th Street

Bloomingdale

Aguilar

115th Street

Harlem Library

125th Street

George Bruce

135th Street

Hamilton Grange

Washington Heights

Fort Washington

Mott Haven

Woodstock

Melrose

High Bridge

Morrisania

Tremont

Kingsbridge

St. George

Stapleton

Port Richmond

Tottenville

817

2,175

3,447

1,896

3,003

1.386

1,089

2,268

1,986

678

938

476

788

643

697

1,052

735

1,397

707

1,434

1,507

607

2,953

815

3,138

2,002

1,586

1,524

1,090

2,168

1,482

1,020

1,011

2,426

2,996

1,384

266

3,663

3,519

263

313

364

467

145

41,366

44.06

12,047

113,474

46.93

6,360

161,406

53.52

8,434

125,647

53.81

6.018

178,692

55.96

8,696

99,023

65.38

6,604

56,242

55.33

3,120

126,021

57.70

7,070

132,477

57.46

9.045

35,610

50.75

3,335

52.565

52.78

5.036

32,171

51.12

4,859

48,913

57.33

4,236

45,644

60.41

4,678

28,134

47.68

2,771

79,569

" 58.92

5,890

39,109

41.32

5,325

101,886

54.51

7,346

46,385

55.97

3,982

104,016

53.18

6,395

97.673

49.07

6,692

37,178

44.66

3,843

175,912

52.01

7,534

yijd26

46.08

3,720

159,520

55.80

7,985

120,118

46.82

6,541

95,361

46.36

6,163

86,004

50.97

5,014

69,925

48.57

6,903

52,781

54.83

5,509

68.997

44.68

5.240

59,633

44.35

5,964

61,294

44.21

5,361

102,012

50.13

5,060

185,311

47.99

9,777

88,642

52.78

7.487

17,855

45.53

2,730

171,177

52.40

9,068

188,488

54.01

9,910

15,802

42.05

2,917

20.242

45.13

3,280

29,206

48.77

2,629

28.938

43.43

2,579

13,331

45.41

2,779

1,422
4.094
4,800
4,466
5,962
2,990
2,572
5,213
5,155
1,031
1,974
1,368
1,779
1,879

794
2,058
1,702
2,637

963
3,441
2,884

954
5,146
1,647
5,831
3,994
3,338
2,471
1,996
2,056
2,001
1,597
1,457
3,158
4.375
1,773

671
4,474
5,522

483

784
1,078

943

771

[185]

TABLE 9

STATISTICS OF TRAVELLING LIBRARIES
Circulation Department, 1916

NO. OF LIBKAKIES

* HALL USB

VOLUMES
CIKCULATED

1. Community Libraries

2. Stores and Factories

3. Fire and Police

4. Educational Institutions:

a Department of Education.

b Industrial Schools

c Parochial Schools

d Colleges

c Miscellaneous

5. Summer Camps

6. Miscellaneous

64

44

194

196
17
78
8
59
30

170

18
139
540

5.598

10,745

19,425

2.476

5,054

2,308

118,042
82,892
38,327

184.458
68.759

13a414

6,279

46,301

10,871

96,692

Total.

860

46,303

783,035

* The column "Hall Use" represents the use since October 1, 1916. Before that date this was
reported as "Circulation."

TABLE 10

MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS

Circulation Department, 1916

Readers of Books in Branch Libraries ' 3,173.501

Total Reading Room Attendance in Branches 947,935

Applications for Cards at Branch Libraries ( New Readers ) 140,245

Circulation of Books in Foreign Languages 626,065

Circulation of Books under Vacation Privilege 46,807

Books in Foreign Languages in Branch Libraries 111,902

Reference Books in Branch Libraries 77,869

OPERA

VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL

Music Scores in Branch Libraries 4,652 4,655 3,754

Circulation of Music Scores in Branch Libraries.... 19,484 20,554 17,432

> Readers in any of the rooms of a Branch, as contrasted with those who use only the
regular Reading Rooms.

[186]

TABLE 11

SUMMARY OF STATISTICS

ACCORDING TO THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE
AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

Many of the libraries of the United States, The New York Public Library among them,
have agreed to the recommendations of a committee of the American Library Association
to print in their annual reports a table of statistics, summarized, for purposes of comparison
and reference. The table, with the figures for this Library, is given herewith. It should
be understood clearly that this table applies only to the Circulation Department, and not
to the Reference Department of the Library.

Annual report for year ending December 31, 1915.

Name of library: The New York Public Library (Circulation Department).

'Population served (latest estimate) 3,497,0(X)

Terms of use — Free for lending — Free for reference.

Total number of agencies

Consisting of:

'Branches (includes Library for Blind and Travelling Libraries Office)
[Forty-three branches occupy separate buildings]

Stations and all other agencies

Number of days open during year (Central Circulation Branch)

Hours open each week for lending (Central Circulation Branch )

Hours open each week for reading (Central Circulation Branch)

906

46

860

365

82

82

Number of volumes at beginning of year

Number of volumes added during year by pur-
chase

Number of volumes added during year by gift
or exchange

Number of volumes lost or withdrawn during
year

Total number at end of year

ADULT JUVENILE TOTAL

783,316 317,636 1,100,952

98,450 120,637 219,087

1,755

52,433
831,088

199

1,954

160,013 212,446
278,459 1.109,547

ADULT

Number of volumes of fiction lent for home use. 3,822,380

Total number of volumes lent for home use 6,331.874

•Number of volumes sent to agencies

jm'ENILE TOTAL

1,740,710 5,563,090
3,796,808 10,128,682

* Estimated for the Boroughs of Manhattan, The Bronx, and Richmond.

■ There is no central building devoted solely to the Circulation Department of the Library. The
Central Building at Fifth Avenue and Forty-second Street, which contains the Reference Department,
also contains the administrative offices of the Circulation Department, the office of the Travelling Libraries,
the Library for the Blind, a Central Children's Room, and a Central Circulation Branch.

* The circulation through agencies is included in the total home use.

[187]

TABLE 11 — Concluded

Number of borrowers registered during year

Total number of registered borrowers

ADULT

75,924

JUVENILE TOTAL

64,321 140,245

(not compiled)

Registration period, years

Number of newspapers and periodicals currently received.

Number of persons using Library for reading and study
(Total figures of attendance in reading rooms)

TITLES

515

COPIES

4,033
4,121.436

Receipts from
Local taxation $744,60876

State grants

Endowment funds

Membership fees

Fines and sale of publications. . .

Duplicate pay collection

Gifts

Other sources

4,500.00
40,072.47

55,879.75

Total $845,060.98

Payments for
Maintenance:

Books

Periodicals

Binding

Salaries, library service

Salaries, janitor service

Rent

Heat

Light

Other maintenance

$161,859.94
10.411.39
57,596.53
466,929.11
41,988.78
240.00
13.230.46
35.866.86
56,937.91

'Total $845,060.98

' Including payments for Central Circulation Branch and Central Children's Room made from
Reference Department funds.

[188]

TABLE 12
LIST OF MEETINGS HELD AT THE BRANCH LIBRARIES

Circulation Department, 1916

Aguilar

Beacon Lights' Literary Club (boys).
Meetings weekly, January -May; bi-
weekly, October - December.

Junior Beacon Lights (boys). Meetings
bi-weekly, October- November; weekly,
December.

Civics Club for girls (City History Club).
Meetings weekly, January -May, Oc-
tober - December.

Groups for the study of mathematics;
Meetings three times a week, June-
September.

Junior Literary Club (girls). Meetings bi-
weekly, January -May; October -De-
cember.

Stenography Club (girls). Meetings
weekly, January - February.

Shakespeare entertainment, April. Lec-
ture by Martha Foote Crow, illustrated
by lantern slides and dramatic readings
by Mrs. Ida Serven.

Italian lecture by Mr. Danato Zinno, illus-
trated; Subject, Italian and American
scenes.

George Bruce

U. S. Boy Scouts, Century Company. Meet-
ings weekly, October to May.

John Jay Civics Club (young men). Meet-
ings weekly, October to May.

Claremont Literary Club (girls). Meetings
semi-monthly.

Lecture by Mr. LeRoy Jeffers on The
Canadian Rocky Mountains.

Epiphany

Class for the Correction of Speech. One
meeting weekly from January- July,
September- December.

Class in stenography; connected with the
Washington Irving high school. Three
meetings weekly, November 13th -De-
cember.

Class in stenography; connected with the
Washington Irving high school. Four
meetings weekly, November 16th - De-
cember.

Class for backward girls; connected with
the Washington Irving high school.
Two meetings weekly October 13 -De-
cember.

58th Street

Class in English for Hungarians (women)
under the auspices of the International
Institute for Young Women. Meetings
semi-weekly; January- June.

Margaret Olivia Slocum Sage Chapter of
the City History Club (girls). Meet-
ings weekly; January- April; September,
October, November, December.

People's Singing Class of the Choral
Union. Meetings weekly; January -
May.

Globe Music Club. Meetings weekly.
October, November, December.

American Walker's Association. Meet-
ings weekly; December.

New York School of Method; Meetings
semi-weekly. February, March.

Boys' Magazine Club. Meetings monthly;
March.

Teachers of the violin. Board of Educa-
tion. One meeting, June.

Interborough Association of Teachers of
Public Schools. One meeting, January.

Fort Washington

Drama Discussion Club, under the leader-
ship of Barrett H. Clark, in cooperation
with the Drama League. Meetings
monthly, January - May and Novem-
ber-December.

Class of Italians studying English, under
the auspices of the Italian Education
League. Meetings tri-weekly, January -
April, and five times a week September -
December.

Lecture by Reginald Pelham Bolton on
"Historic Fort Washington," January
27th.

Readings from John Payne by Professor
Louis Leakey. February 17th.

Meeting Fort Washington chapter of In-
ternational Child Welfare league, Oc-
tober 17th.

[189]

190

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Meeting to organize Choral Society, Octo-
ber 24th.

Readings from W. B. Yeats and other
Irish poets, by Elbert Newton, Novem-
ber 9th.

Meeting for parents: a talk on Children's
books and children's reading by Miss

' Annie Carroll Moore and stories told by
Miss Anna C. Tyler and others. No-
vember 23rd.

Mountaineering in the Canadian Rockies;
an illustrated lecture by LeRoy Jeffers.
December 14th.

Reading from the works of Joseph Conrad
by Barrett H. Clark. December 21st.

Hamilton Fish Park

Classes in English for foreigners, under
the auspices of the Young Men's Chris-
tian Association. Meetings semi-weekly,
January - March, October - December.

Music Club. Meetings weekly, October -
December.

Hamilton Grange

Stenography class. Meetings weekly.
May- June.

Boy Scouts of America. Meetings weekly.
November.

Harlem Library

Robert R. Livingston City History Club.
Meetings weekly, October -May.

Boy Scouts, Troop 130. Meetings weekly,
October- May.

Harlem Library League (boys). Meet-
ings weekly, Wednesdays, October -
May.

Harlem Council of Women. Meetings
monthly.

Junior League (boys). Meetings semi-
monthly, Wednesdays, October -May.

All Hallow's debating society (boys).
Meetings weekly, Fridays, October -
May.

Pickwick Club (girls). Meetings weekly,
Fridays, October -May.

Junior League (girls). Meetings semi-
monthly.

Associate Alumni of the Evening Schools.
Meetings semi-monthly, Saturdays.

Hudson Park

Italian class for teachers. Weekly, Jan-
uary - May.

School and Civic League meetings.
Monthly, January -May.

Greenwich Village Improvement Society
meetings, January 27, March 13, Novem-
ber 20.

Play "Myles Standish" by children of
Greenwich House, January 30.

Association of Neighborhood Workers,
February 1, October 3.

Play "How the Vote was Won" by chil-
■ dren of Greenwich House, February 2.

Weekly rehearsals for pageant given in
Hudson Park under the auspices of
Greenwich House, May.

Play "Snow-white" by Hudson Park Read-
ing Circle, May 6.

Shakespeare entertainment by staff of
Hudson Park Library, May 17.

Dress rehearsal of minstrel show by N. Y.
P. L. Young Men's Association, May 26.

Fresh Air Workers of Greenwich Village,
June 13.

Reception to Mrs. Norman de R. White-
house by Greenwich Village Suffrage
Club, June 13.

Special Staff meeting- Minstrel show by
N. Y. P. L. Young Men's Association,
June 14.

Teachers Institute meetings. Daily, Sep-
tember 12-21.

Two rehearsals of Christmas carols by
Waits of Greenwich Village, December.

115th Street

Boy Scouts of America. Meetings week-
ly, March - June.

Boy Scouts of New York. One meeting,
December.

Drama League Discussion Centre. Meet-
ings, March 24, May 5, November 24,
December 15.

Harlem Culture Club. Three meetings.
May and June.

Junior Park Protective League, Brigade
D. Weekly meetings, February- April.

Little Mothers' League. Meetings bi-
weekly, January- June.

Diamond Athletic Club and Warwick
Athletic Club. Meetings in February.
Later became York City History Club.

MEETINGS HELD AT THE VARIOUS BRANCHES

191

Hudson City History Club. Meetings,
weekly, January - May.

York City History Club. Meetings week-
ly, March -June, October - December.

125th Street

Boy Scouts. Meetings weekly, January -
May and October -December.

City History Club, Nuscoota. Meetings
weekly, January- June.

Classes in English for foreigners, under
the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Meet-
ings semi-weekly, January -June and
October-December.

East Harlem Community Association.
Meetings monthly, March -June, except
April.

Girl Scouts. Meetings weekly, January -
May and October- December.

Girls' Literary Club. Meetings weekly,
January -May and October- December.

Harlem Boys* Library League. Meetings
weekly, January -May and October -
December.

Junior Park Protective League. Meetings
weekly, May and June.

Rambler Athetic Club. Meetings weekly,
January- June.

Teachers Class for the study of English
literature, under the direction of Dr.
Nathan Peyeser, Principal Public
School 39. Meetings weekly, January -
May and October- December.

Young Men's Business Club. Meetings
semi-monthly, January- June.

Young Women's Reading Club. Meetings
weekly, January -June and October -
December.

Moving pictures for school children, under
the direction of Public School 39. Two
meetings in May and four in June.

Reading on Irish poetry by Miss Mary L.
Sutliff, April 3d.

Illustrated lecture on Shakespeare by Mrs.
Martha Foote Crow, April 7th.

Entertainment and play by Boy Scouts,
April 22d.

Illustrated lecture on Mountaineering in
. the Canadian Rockies by Mr. LeRoy
Jeffers, May 19th.

Meeting for fathers of Public School 39
One meeting in December.

135th Street

Board of Education lectures. Weekly,
January- April, October -December.

Young Folks' Dramatic Club, Weekly
meetings, January to end of May.

Little Mothers' League. One meeting in
July.

Margaret Corbin City History Club.
Weekly meetings, January to end of
April.

Parents' Association, P. S. 5. January,
February, March -May, once each
month, twice in June, once in October.

Parents' Association, P. S. 119. Three
meetings in May, three meetings in
June.

Philanthropic League. One meeting in
September.

Vocational School Branch of the Asso-
ciation of Substitute Teachers. One
meeting in June.

Jackson Square

Drama League discussions. Meetings
monthly, October- December.

City History Club. Meetings every Fri-
day evening, October- April.

Classes in English for Spanish-speaking
people. Meetings twice each week,
October- May.

Melrose

Girls' Literary Club. Meetings alternate
Saturdays, January- May.

Melrose Reading Club (boys). Meetings
alternate Thursdays, January - April.

Base Ball Club. Meetings weekly,
February and May.

Claremont Heights Dramatic Society.
Two meetings, March and May.

Alumni Association of Public School 35.
Four business meetings.

Bronx Woman's Club. Meetings alter-
nate Tuesdays, March -May, October -
December.

Bronx Woman's Club. Drama section.
Three meetings.

Bronx Woman's Club. Music section.
Two meetings.

192

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Morris A Ni A

Aurora Leigh Club (girls). Meetings
weekly, January -May, October -De-
cember.

Boy's Junior Literary Club. Meetings
weekly, November -December.

Bronx Forum Players of the Bronx
Forum. Meetings weekly, October -De-
cember.

Bronx League of Social Workers. Meet-
ings on January 26th and February 16th.

Class in English for foreigners, under the
direction of the Young Men's Christian
Association. Meetings weekly. De-
cember.

Gouverneur Morris City History Club.
Meetings weekly, October- December.

Junior League of the Society for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor. Special
Christmas entertainment, December
23rd.

Literary Club (adults). Meetings weekly,
January - March. October, three meet-
ings.

Morrisania Boys' Literary Club. Meet-
ings weekly, January -May, October -
December.

Morrisania Civics Club (boys) under the
auspices of the City History Club.
Meetings weekly, January - May, Octo-
ber-December.

Spanish Club. Meetings weekly, May-
August.

Volunteer Life Saving Service of the City
of New York. (Bronx Branch). Meet-
ings bi-monthly, October -December.

MoTT Haven

Drama League Discussion Centre: meet-
ings last Friday in each month; Jan-
uary - April.

Boy Scouts of America, troop 210; weekly
meetings commencing December 6, 1916.

Meeting of sub-committee of Parents* As-
sociation of Public School 30 on April
5th.

Meeting of Alumnae Association of Public
School 30 on June 2nd.

Lecture under the auspices of the Bronx
League of Social Workers by Mr. S. B.
Heckman of City College on the "Right
of the child to be understood" on De-
cember 20th.

Bronx Evening High School Study Class
met weekly during June for instruction
in elementary algebra and geometry.

Muhlenberg

Chelsea Neighborhood Association. An-
nual meeting. October 19th.

Girls' Muhlenberg Literary Club. Meet-
ings on alternate Thursdays, October -
May.

Muhlenberg Literary Club (boys). Week-
ly meetings on Fridays, October - May.

96th Street

Board of Education lectures, two evenings
a week, during the academic year.

Drama League Discussion Centre meet-
ings. Monthly.

Girls* Reading Club.

Boys' Literary Club.

Camp Fire Girls* meeting once a week
during May and June.

People's Singing Class, one evening a
week.

Two classes a week, in English, for for-
eigners.

Riverside

New Amsterdam City History Club
(boys). Meetings weekly, January -
May, November - December.

Riverside Reading Club (boys). Meet-
ings monthly, November - December.

Girls* Library League. Meetings semi-
monthly, January - May, November -
December.

People's Singing Class of the Choral
Union. Meetings weekly, January -
June.

Classes in English for Italians (men),
under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian Association. Meetings semi-
weekly, January - May, October - De-
cember.

Classes on the Gas Engine under the
auspices of the Young Men*s Christian
Association. Meetings weekly, Jan-
uary - May, October - December.

St. Agnes

Appalachian Mountain Club. Meetings,
January, February, May, October.

Edith Parker Stimson City History Club
(girls). Weekly meetings, January -
April, October -December.

John Jay Civic City History Club (men).
One meeting in January.

MEETINGS HELD AT THE VARIOUS BRANCHES

193

New Netherland City History Club (boys).
Weekly meetings, January.

Clara Barton Post, Waring Juvenile
Citizens' League. Weekly meetings,
November - December.

Drama Discussion Center. Monthly meet-
ings, January- April, November -De-
cember.

Drama Reading Circle. Monthly meet-
ings, December.

Geriatric Society. One meeting in De-
cember.

Green Mountain Club. One meeting in
October.

Lecture Committee, Museum of Natural
History. Meetings, May, September,
November.

St. George

St. George Girls Library League (club).
Meetings semi-monthly, November -
May.

St. Gabriel's Park

Kips Bay Neighborhood Association.
Council Meetings. June 7 and October
9. Conference on fresh air work. June
15.

People's Choral Union on Sunday after-
noons, at 2.30 p. m., during January -
April and October -December.

Stapleton

Stapleton Community Center Committee.
Six meetings in January, February,
March, April and October.

Illustrated lecture by Mr. Le Roy Jeffers
on the "Canadian Rockies" April 27.

Meeting of Substitute Teachers of Rich-
mond Borough April 15.

Boy Scouts of America. Troop IL Six
meetings in June, October, November.

Tompkins Square

Class in English for foreigners, under the
auspices of the Young Men's Christian
Association. Meetings weekly, January -
February.

Board of Education lectures. Seven on
First Aid to the Injured, April -May.

Class in English for Italians, under the
auspices of the Young Men's Christian
Association. Meetings semi-weekly
November- December.

Tremont

Drama discussion centre. Meetings
monthly, January -May, November -
December. Under the auspices of the
Drama League of America.

Literature discussion club. (Men and
women). Meetings fortnightly, March —
June, September -December.

Bronx League for Social Workers. Meet-
ings March and April.

Bronx Woman's Club. Meetings May and
June.

Bronx Woman's Club. Civic department.
Meetings monthly. May -June, Novem-
ber-December.

Bronx Woman's Club. Literature depart-
ment. Meetings monthly, September -
December.

Bronx Woman's Club. Class in parliamen-
tary law. Meetings weekly, November -
December.

Bronx Woman's Club. Household eco-
nomics department. Meetings monthly,
October - November.

Lecture on the Canadian Rocky moun-
tains, on February 17th. Under the
auspices of the Bronx Society of Arts
and Sciences.

Class in economics. Meetings weekly,
November -December. Under the au-
spices of the Bronx Open Forum.

Belmont-Tremont City History Club
(boys). Meetings weekly, January -
May, October - December.

District meetings of the City History
Clubs of the Bronx, February, De-
cember.

Tremont Literary Club (boys). Meetings
weekly, January -May, November -De-
cember.

Bronx Committee on Baby Week. Meet-
ing May 2nd.

Public School 45 Dramatic Club. Meeting
in November.

Public School 45 Alumni-Executive Coun-
cil. Meetings monthly. May, June, Octo-
ber and December.

Class in English to foreigners (men and
women). Meetings weekly, January, De-
cember.

Washington Heights

Drama league discussion centre. Meetings
monthly, January- April, November -
December.

194

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Dramatic club for the reading and discus-
sion of modern drama. Meetings bi-
weekly, October - December.

Jumcl City History Club (boys). Meet-
ings weekly, January - May, October -
December.

Spanish Club. Meetings weekly, May-
Deccmber.

Two speed typewriting classes from the
Washington Heights Evening High
School. Each two evenings a week.
May - August

American Walkers* Association. Meet-
ings monthly, April -June, October -
November.

People's Choral Union. Meetings weekly,
January - May, October - December.

Illustrated lecture by Dr. Kelly on "His-
toric Manhattan." March 14.

Reception and private view Shakespeare
exhibition. Sunday afternoon, April 16.

Parents' Association Public School 169.
Meetings monthly. May -July.

Federation Parents' Associations. Two
meetings, September, October.

George Washington High School Asso-
ciation. Meetings monthly, November -
December.

\Va8hjngton Heights High School Asso-
ciation. Meetings monthly, November -
December.

tures, January 14 - February 25. Sunday
morning lectures, October 8 - December.
Members' meeting, December 4.

Integral Scientific Society. Weekly meet-
ings, January 14 -May, September 22-
Decembcr.

Woodstock Taxpayers Association of the
Bronx. Monthly meetings, February -
June, October - December.

Board of Education lectures. "First aid
to the injured" by Dr. Meylan. Five
lectures, April 5 - May 3.

Mr. Lc Roy Jeffers. Lecture on Moun-
taineering, May 10.

Bronx Girls Evening High School. Two
classes — weekly meetings. May -June,
December 27.

Bronx Congress of the Bronx Forum.
Weekly meetings — and special meet-
ings, August 5 - December.

Bronx League of Social Workers. Meet-
ing November 15, address by Dr. M. J.
Karpas. Three meetings of the pro-
gramme committee, November -Decem-
ber.

Alacvis Gub. Meeting Friday, December 1.

Jewish Big Brothers and Big Sisters of the
Bronx. Semi-monthly meetings, Decem-
ber 19.

Sons of Israel. Dramatic rehearsals.
Semi-weekly during December.

Woodstock

American Boys* Literary Society, under
the leadership of Mr. M. H. Slayton.
Weekly meetings, January -May.

. Septimus Club. Bi-weekly meetings —
occasional special meetings, January -
May, November 4 - December.

Social Welfare League, under the leader-
ship of Mr. Krieger. Weekly meetings,
January 3 - May.

Class in English for Foreigners, semi-
weekly sessions. January 4 -May 18.
Weekly, December.

Zionne Ganashoha Campfire Girls. Week-
ly meetings, January 8- June.

Bronx Group of the New York Society for
Ethical Culture. Friday evening lec-

YORKVILLE

Association for Culture, meetings monthly
during January. February, March, April,
May, June, October, and November.

Forum meetings monthly in January,
March and June.

Evening classes for foreigners under the
auspices of Y. M. C. A. Meetings semi-
weekly during January, February,
March, and May.

Drama League of America, Yorkville Dis-
cussion Centre, monthly meetings in
March, November and December.

Class in stenography. Meetings twice
weekly during January.

Committee for Block Improvement. Three
meetings during February.

PRINCIPAL DONORS

Adams, Prof. Joseph Q. Ithaca, N. Y.

Adler, £lmek. Rochester. N. Y.

American Agriculturist. New York.

American Alpine Club. Philadelphia and
New York.

American Bankers* Association. New York.

American Institute of Social Service. New
York.

American Monthly Review of Reviews.
New York.

American-Scandinavian Foundation. New
York.

American Telephone & Telegraph Com-
pany. New York.

Anderson, James Douglas. Madison, Tenn.

Andreini, Joseph Manuel. New York.

Argentine Republic, Oficina Meteorol6gica.
Buenos Aires, A. R.

AucHiNCLOss, W. S. Atlantic City, N. J.

Austin, John Osborne. Providence, R. I.

Australia, Department of External Af-
fairs. Melbourne, Australia.

Austria, Imperial and Royal Austro-Hun-
garian Embassy to the United States.
Washington, D. C.

Avery, Sam P. Hartford, Conn.

Ayr, Scotland. County Council.

Bach man, Alberto. Forest Hills, N. Y.
Bacon, Alexander S. New York.
Bailly, Leon P. New York.
Baker, Charles H. Mohegan Lake, N. Y.
Ballard, James F. St. Louis, Mo.

Barclay, Mrs. Cornelia Barclay. Cazeno-

via, N. Y.
Barrett Manufacturing Company. New

York.

Barrows, Charles H. Springfield, Mass.

Bartlett, Miss Henrietta C. New York.

Baskervill, Patrick Hamilton. Richmond,
Va.

Bates, Lindell T. New York.

Bates, Lindon W. New York.

Bates, Rev. Newton W. Fairport Harbor,

Ohio.
Baxter, James Phinney. Cambridge, Mass.
Benson, Robert H. Chicago, 111.
Benton, Charles E. Amenia, N. Y.

Bhownaggree, Sir Mancherjee M. London,
England.

[

Bibbins, Mrs. Arthur Barneveld. New

York.
BiDDLE, Richard. Philadelphia, Pa.
Bingham, Brig. Gen. Theodore A. New

York.
BixBY, Wm. K. St. Louis, Mo.
Bolton, Reginald Pelham. New York.
Botha, C. Graham. Cape Town, Cape of

Good Hope.
BouiLLiER, Victor. Paris, France.
Bradford, England, Town Clerk.
Breslau, Germany, Universitats-Biblio-

THEK.

Brigham, William Dexter. Dorchester,

Mass.
Bristol, G. F. Grand Rapids, Mich.
British Dominions General Insurance

Company, Ltd. London, England.
British Museum. London, England.
Brown, William P. New York.
Brunton, Sir Lauder. London, England.
Brush, Mrs. Graham. New York.
Bulloch, John Malcolm. London, England.
Bullock, W. H. New York.
Burlingham, Mrs. Robert. New York.
Burton, Clarence Monroe. Detroit, Mich.
Bush NELL, Curtis C. New Haven, Conn.
Button, W. G. Philadelphia, Pa.
Byars, William Vincent. St. Louis, Mo.

Canadian Bank of Commerce. New York.
Carman, L. E. New York.
Carnegie, Andrew. New York.
Carnegie Corporation of New York. New

York.
Carruthers, Mrs. John. London, England.
Central Merca.vtile Association. New

York.
Century Company. New York.
Chandler, Prof. C. F. New York.
Chelminski, Jan V. New York.
Choate, Hon. Joseph H. New York.
Church, Mrs. F. F. Rochester, N. Y.
Clement, Mrs. Duane H. Brooklyn, X. Y.
CoESTER, Alfred. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Collier, P. F. & Son. New York.
Colonial Dames of America. New York.

Colorado Taxpayers Protective League.
Denver, Colo.

Columbia University Library. New York.
195]

196

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Columbia University. Avery Architectural
Library. New York.

Commission for Relief in Belgium. Lon-
don, England.

CoMSTOCK, William O. Brookline, Mass.

Cornell University Library. Ithaca, N. Y.

Council of Foreign Bondholders. London,
England.

Cowan, John P. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Cox, John, Jr. New York.

Craddock, Mrs. G. H. New York.

Crapsey, a. S. Rochester, N. Y.

Crowell, John Franklin. East Orange, N. J.

Darley, Mrs. F. O. C. Qaymont, Del.

D ARROW, C. L. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Datta, Roby. Calcutta, India.

Davis, Gherardi. New York.

Dean, Bashford and W^elch, Alexander
McMillan. New York.

Denmark, Konseilspraesidiet. K^benhavn.

DE Perott, Prof. Joseph. Worcester, Mass.

Depew, Hon. Chauncey M. New York.

DeVinne, Theodore B. New York.

DeWitt, William G. New York.

Dickson, Miss Eleonora. Tashkent, Turkes-
tan, Russia.

DiTSON, Charles H. & Co. New York.

Ellison, Dr. Saram R. New York.
Ellsberg, Dr. S. New York.
Engineering News. New York.
Eno, Joel Nelson. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Eno, William Phelps. New York.
Erickson, Knute. New York.
Evening Post. New York.

Fairchild, Mrs. Charles S. New York.
Falkenau, Arthur. New York.
Fancher, Mrs. Mary M. New York.
Farrell, Rev. William B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fearing, Hon. Daniel B. Newport, R. I.
Fellows, Albion Norris. New York.
Fels, Mary. New York.
Figarola-Caneda, Mrs. Domingo. Habana,

Cuba.
Fish, Stuyvesant. New York.
Flagg, Isaac. Berkeley, Cal.
Forbes, Allen B. New York.
Ford, Judge John. New York.
Fowler, Hon. Charles N. Elizabeth, N. J.
France, Ministere de l'Instruction Pu-

BLiQUE ET DES Beaux-Arts. Paris.
Frederiksberg, Denmark, The Mayor.

Gallagher, Sears. Boston, Mass.
Gardiner, Miss Sarah D. New York.

Garrett, Erwin Clarkson. Germantown. Pa.

Garrison, Dr. Fielding H. Washington, D.C.

Gerhard, Dr. William Paul. New York.

Gibraltar, Colonial Secretary.

Giffen, J. Craig. New Alexandria, Pa.

Golden, Peter. New York.

Gordon, Armistead C. Staunton, Va.

Graff, Charles H. New York.

Gray, H. W. & Company. New York.

Great Britain, Patent Office. London,
England.

Grieves, Lieut. Loren C. (1st Lieut, 30th In-
fantry). Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y.

Griswold, F. Gray. Roslyn, L. I.

Guayaquil, Biblioteca Municipal. Ecuador.

Gu^NOT, Lieut. Georges. Paris, France.

GuLLAND, Miss Elizabeth. London,
England.

Gumz, Chas. Rosebank, Staten Island, N. Y.

Hadley, Chalmers. Denver, Colo.
Hapcood. Miss Isabel F. New York.
Harden, Walter L. New York.
Hardie, Miss Katharine. New York.
Harris, Sidney. New York.
Harrison, Fairfax. Chicago, 111.
Hart, Mrs. Collins. Canandaigua, N. Y.
Harvard Club of New York City.
Hawkes, McDougall. New York.
Hawkins, Gen. Rush C. New York.
Hayne, Daniel H. Baltimore, Md.
Headley, Elroy. Newark, N. J.
Heaton, Augustus George. New York.
Heckscher, August. New York.
Heft, Louis. New York.
Hinrichs, Gustav. Mountain Lakes, N. J.
Hispanic Society of America. New York.
HoRD, Rev. Arnold Harris. Philadelphia.
Hoxie, Brig. Gen. Richard L., U. S. A.

Washington, D. C.
Hoyt, Francis Deming. Lakewood, N. J.
Hughes, W. J. L. Owensboro, Ky.
Hyatt, Miss Sybil. Kinston, N. C.

Iles, George. New York.
Ingpen, Arthur Robert. Woking, England.
Italy, Camera dei Deputati. Roma, Italy.
Italy, Ministero delle Colonie. Roma, Italy.

Jackson, Arthur H. New York.
Janvier, Mrs. Thomas A. New York.
Janssen, Frederick Wm. New York.
Japan Imperial Patent Office. Tokyo,

Japan.
Johnson, B. F., Inc. Washington. D. C.
Johnson, Dr. Rossiter. New York.

PRINCIPAL DONORS

197

Kablukov, Prof. I. A. Moscow, Russia.
Kansas City Star. Kansas City, Mo.
Kashishian, a. New York.
KiLROE, Edwin P. New York.
Kingsbury Family. Waterbury, Conn.
KiTCHiN, Miss Jennie C. Jersey City, N. J.
Kollontay, Mrs. A. Paterson, N. J.

La Montagne, Miss Marie. New York.
Lamont, T. W. New York.
Langworthy, Daniel A\try. Minneapolis,
Minn.

Laurent, J. Federico Costa y. Lima, Peru.

Lay, Charles D. New York.

Leo, T. Y. New York.

Levis, H. C. London, England.

Library of Congress. Washington, D. C.

Library Journal. New York.

Llanelly, Borough of, Wales, Town Clerk.

Lloyd, William S. Wayne Junction, Pa.

LouNSBERY, Mrs. Richard P. New York.

Macauley, Ward. Detroit, Mich.

MacBride, Robert Irwin. Stony Point on

Hudson, N. Y.
McCoRD, Mrs. C. L. Millbrook, N. Y.
McCouRTiE, W. H. L. Minneapolis, Minn.
McDowell, William O. New York.
Machelas, Aristotle. New York.
Mackintosh, Newton. Roxbury, Mass.
MacLean, J. P. Franklin, O.
Maine State Library. Augusta, Me.
Marinetti, F. T. Milan, Italy.
Martin, Miss Myra B. New York.
Marzo, Chev. Eduardo. New York.

Massachusetts New-Church Union.

Boston, Mass.
Massachusetts State Library. Boston,

Mass.
Matthews, Prof. Brander. New York.
Merriman, Mansfield. New York.

Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.

New York.
Michigan State Library. Lansing, Mich.
Middlesex, County Council. Westminster,

England.
MoHRi, M. Tokyo, Japan.
MoNTANi, Dr. Louis. Habana, Cuba.
Mooney, Mrs. H. W. New York.
Moore, Clarence B. Philadelphia, Pa.
MooRE, Edward C, Jr. New York.
Morgan, J. Pierpont. New York.
Morton, Mrs. Hannah W. St. Joseph, Mo.
MuLLER, Frederick & Company. Amsterdam,

Netherlands.
MuNSEY, Frank A. New York.
Myrtle, Frederick S. San Francisco, Cal.

Napoli, Italy, II Sindaco.

National Library of Wales. Aberystwyth.

Netherlands. Minister van Kolonien. The
* Hague, Netherlands.

Netherlands Oversea Trust. The Hague,
Netherlands.

New Jersey Historical Society. Newark,
N.J.

New York Monuments Commission for the
Battlefields of Gettysburg and Chat-
tanooga. New York.

New York State Library. Albany, N. Y.

New York Telephone Company. New York.

Newton, Richard, Jr. New York.

NoRDEN, N. Lindsay. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Norton, Mrs. Eliot. New York.

Nottingham, England, Town Clerk.

Nyasaland, Chief Secretary. Zomba.

O'Brien, Hon. Morgan J. New York.
Ohio State Library. Columbus, Ohio.
Oregon State Library. Portland, Ore.
OsBORN, Ralph. New York.
Osborne, Malcolm. Chelsea, England.
OsLER, Sir William. Oxford, England.

Palmer, William Lincoln. Boston, Mass.

Pan American Scientific Congress. Wash-
ington, D. C.

Panama Pacific International Exposition.
San Francisco, Cal.

Panama Pacific International Exposition,
Argentine Commission. San Francisco,
Cal.

Pandolfi, Vincenzo. New York.

Panna, Her Highness the Mahrani.
Panna, India.

Parker, Sir Gilbert. London, England.

Peirson, Gen. Charles Lawrence. Pride's
Crossing, Mass.

Penninck, James. New York.

Pennsylvania State Library. Harrisburg,
Pa.

Perkins, H. E. Washington, D. C.

Perry, Mrs. Wm. A. New York.

Peru, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Lima,
Peru.

Peshine, Major John Henry Hobart,
U. S. A. Santa Barbara, Cal.

Polk, William M., M.D. New York.

Potter, Frederick G. New York.

Preston, Eugene D. Cripple Creek, Colo.

Prince Edward Island, Legislative Library.
Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Prudential Insurance Company of Amer-
ica. Newark, N. J.

198

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Publishers' Weekly. New York.
Putnam, Hon. Hakrington. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Raffalovich, George. New York.
Rarewk, Ernst. New York.

Raymond, George Lansing. Los Angeles,

Cal.
Rayner, W. B. Washington, D. C.
Real, Mrs. Gil del. Haines Falls, N. Y.
Reid, Mrs. Whitelaw. New York.
Rhode Island State Library. Providence,

R. I.
Rio de Janeiro, Biblioteca Nacional.
Rio de Janeiro, Museu Nacional.
Roberts, Millard F. Durhamville, N. Y.
Robinson, Nelson L. New York.
Roche, Rev. Olin Scott. New York.
RoLDAN, Dr. Guillermo DomInguez. Ha-

bana, Cuba.
Rose, J. N., M.D. Washington, D. C.
RoYCE, JosiAH, LL.D. Cambridge, Mass.
Ruben, Mrs. L. M. New York.
RuDD, Mrs. Jane S. Porter. New York.
Russell, Charles Howland. New York.

Russia, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Pet-

rograd, Russia.
Ryerson, Edward L. Chicago, 111.

Sadeleer, Louis de. New York.
Sage, Mrs. Russell. New York.
Saratovskaya Uchonaya Arkhivnaya Kom-

MissiYA. Saratov, Russia.
ScHiFF, Jacob H. New York.
ScHiRMER, George (Inc.) New York.
ScHURZ. Miss. New York.
Schuyler, Miss Louisa Lee. Highland Falls,

N. Y.
Seligman, Prof. Edwin R. A. New York.
Sellers, Edwin Jaquett. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sharp, George W. Boston, Mass.
Sheldon, Edward W. New York.
Shepherd, Prof. William R. New York.
Sheridan, Mrs. James B. New York.
Sherman, Mrs. Frank Dempster. New

York.
Sherman, Frederic Fairchild. New York.
Shriner, Charles A. Paterson, N. J.
Smith, Mrs. Annie Morrill. Brooklyn,

N. Y.
Signorelli, Archibald. Chicago. 111.
Silverthorne, Frank H. New York.
Smith, Nelson. New York.
Smith, Mrs. Nelson. New York.
Snelson, E. L. St. Louis, Mo.
Sprague, Frank H. Grafton, N. D.
States, James Noyes. New Haven, Conn.

Stauffer, Mrs. David McNeely. Yonkers,

N.Y.
Sterne, Mrs. Simon. New York.
Stetson, Francis Lynde. New York.
Stokes, I. N. Phelps. New York.
Strauss, Miss S. Mildred. New York.
Surrey, Prof. N. M. Miller. New York.
Sweeny, William M. Astoria, N. Y.
Sweets Catalogue Service, Inc. New York.

Talbot, Winthrop, M.D. Flushing, N. Y.
Taylor, Agnes Longstreth. Cynwyd, Pa.
Thacher, Mrs. Julia Edgar. New York.
Thompson, Eben Francis. Worcester, Mass.
Thorn, Anthony T. Philadelphia, Pa.
Tiffany, Louis C. New York.
TowNSEND, Howard. New York.
Trube, Miss Ottoria. Hastings-on-Hudson,

N.Y.
Tuthill, William B. New York.
Twining, Mrs. M. G. Morristown, N. J.

Ullo, Mrs. Lorenzo. New York.

Union League Club of New York. New
York.

U. S. Court of Customs Appeals. Washing-
ton, D. C.

Van Benthuysen, Alvin Seaward. Brook-
lyn, N. Y.

Van Dyke, Prof. John C. New Brunswick,
N.J.

Van Velzen, O. G. Thoden. New York.

Vett, Fru Gehejme Etatsraadinde. K^bcn-
havn, Denmark.

Virginia State Library. Richmond, Va.

Walker, Frank R. Chicago, 111.
Whittemore, Mrs. Charles E. New York.
Wight, Charles Henry. New York.
Wight, William W. Milwaukee, Wis.
Wilkinson, Mrs. Horace S. Syracuse, N. Y.
Williams, John W. West Chester, Pa.
W^iLSON, Miss Anne W. Washington, D. C.
W'lLSON, Miss Margaret Barclay. New
York.

Wise, Jennings Cropper. Richmond, Va.

Witwer Family of America. Chicago, 111.

Women's City Club of New York. New
York.

Wood, J. Walter. New York.

Wright, Toblas A. New York.

Wynne, Rev. John J. New York.

Young, Charles N. New York.

NEWS OF THE MONTH

GIFTS

DURING the month of February, 1917, the Library received as gifts,
a total of 2,161 volumes, 4,270 pamphlets, 407 prints and 106 maps.
Among the more important and interesting of these gifts were the follow-
ing: From Mrs. T. J. CooHdge of Boston, a copy of the privately printed
work, "Thomas Jefferson, iVrchitect, original designs in the collection of
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge, Junior, with an essay and notes by Fiske
Kimball," Cambridge, 1916: from Mr. and Mrs. John Copley of London,
two lithographs, "Recruits*' l)y Copley and "The Patch" by Ethel Gabain;
from Mr. Sam. P. Avery, a menu of a dinner given to' the officers of the
Russian Squadron by the City of Paris, 19th of October, 1893, with a cover
design by Bracquemond, 9 etchings by S. and G. Ferris, and 1 wood en-
graving by Samuel P. Avery; from the Estate of J. Harsen Purdy, 25 en-
gravings by Faithorne (the remainder of the collection left to the Library
by Mr. Purdy's will); and miscellaneous collections of prints from Messrs.
McDougall Hawkes, Stephen G. Putnam, and George H. Sullivan.

ADDITIONS AND USE OF THE LIBRARY IN FEBRUARY. 1917

DURING the month of February, 1917, there were received at the
Library 28,347 volumes and 4,840 pamphlets. (These figures in-
clude the additions to both Reference and Circulation Departments.) The
total number of readers recorded in the Central Building was 78,156.
They consulted 202,761 volumes. Visitors to the Building numbered
236,903.

1199)

THE EUROPEAN WAR

SOME WORKS RECENTLY ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

Abbott, George Frederick. Turkey,

Greece, and the great powers; a study in
friendship and hate. London: R. Scott,
1916. vii, 384 p., 2 maps. 8^ GIE

Arkell, Reginald. All the rumours,

rhymed by Reginald Arkell pictured by
Alfred Leete. London: Duckworth & Co.
[1916.1 47(1) p. illus. 8°. BTZE

The Bosch book; 80 drawings by

Alfred Leete, verses by Reginald Arkell.
London: Duckworth & Co. (1916.1 48 p.
illus. f°. tBTZE

Asquith, Herbert Henry. The war, its
causes and its message; speeches delivered
by the prime minister, August - October,
1914. London: Methuen & Co., Ltd. il914.i
39(1) p. 8^ BTZE p.v.213, no.6

Baimsfather, Bruce. Bullets & billets.
London: G. Richards, Ltd. fl916.i 304 p.. 1
1. illus. 12°. BTZE

Ballard, Frank. The mistakes of paci-
fism; or, Why a Christian can have any-
thing to do with war. London: C. H. Kelly
il915j. 48 p. 12^ YFX p.v.27, no3

Bang, J. P. Hurrah and hallelujah, the
spirit of new-Germanism; a documentation
by J. P. Bang... From the Danish by
Jessie Brochner. London: Hoddcr &
Stoughton, 1916. viii,280p. 12^ BTZE

Bargone, Charles. Quatorze histoires de
soldats. Paris: E. Flammarion il916|. 2
p.l., 303 p., 2 1. 12°. BTZK

Fiction.

•

Barker, Harley Granville. The Red Cross
in France, with a preface by Joseph H.
Choate. New York: G. H. Doran Co.
il916.j xviii, 168 p. 12°. BTZE

Beddington, F. M. How to become a
useful and efficient officer. London: F.
Groom & Co., Ltd.. 1915. 31(1) p. 16°.

VWE p.v.27, no.l

Bellver Cano, Jose. Espana y la guerra
europea (primcras influcncias). iGranada:
P. V. Traveset,] 1916. 212 p. 12°. BTZE

Benedict XV, pope. His Holiness Pope
Benedict xv on the great war; a collection
of the Holy Father's utterances in the
cause of peace, with an original portrait-
studv of His Holiness by Gabriel Martyn.
London: Burns & Gates, Ltd.. 1916. 19(1)
p., 1 port. 12°. YFX p.v.27, no.7

Blanchon, Georges. La guerre nouvelle.
Paris: A. Colin, 1916. 2 p.l.. 270 p., 1 1. 12°.

BTZE

Bonn, Moritz Julius. German war fi-
nance. New York: German University
League, 1916. 37 p. 8°. TIE p.v.39, no.8

Booij, J. A., and H. Booij. Hoeveel rijks-
inkomstenbelasting en oorlogsopcenten
moet ik betalcn? Xaar hoeveel vermogen
ben ik aangeslagen? Een en ander over de
algemeene rijks-inkomstenbelasting, zooals
die van 1 Mei 1915 af wordt geheven van
binnen het rijk wonende natuurlijke per-
sonen, het van genoemden datum af gel-
dend tarief der vermogensbelasting, bene-
vens het beschrijvingsbiljet der inkomsten-
belasting, vraag x en xi, waarbij kan wor-
den aangeteekend het geen men elk jaar
aangeeft. Bijeen gcbracht. van bereke-
ningen en tarieven voorzien. Rotterdam:
W. L. & J. Brusse, 1915. 23 p. 3. ed. 8°.

BTZE p.v.247, no.lO

Boonen, Jaak. De Belgische soldat;

zijn werk, zijn geest, zijn ziel. .Amsterdam:
P. N. van Kampcn & Zoon rl916j. 4 p.l.,
88 p. 8°. BTZE p.v.247, no.5

Bousfield, M. A. In stirring days; some
letters to a friend. London: Longmans.
Green & Co., 1916. 55(1) p. 16°.

BTZE p.v.246, no.3

Bracher, S. V. The short way to a long
peace. Manchester: National Labour
Press, Ltd. il915?] 14 p., 1 1. 8°.

VWE p.v.28, no.6

Breevoort, Johanna. Door zijn bond
gered; een verhaal uit het begin van den
wereld-oorlog — .Augustus 1914. Rotter-
dam: J. M. Bredee [1915j. 40 p., 2 pi. 12°.

BTZK p.v.l, no.4

Brischar, Karl M. Welttragodie. Der
Krieg vom Standpunkte der Ethik und des
Mammons. Leipzig: M. Spohr rl915?i. 28

p. 8'

BTZGp.v.4,no.l3

Brock, Robert. Memorial sermon, Albert
Phillips, private, 10th R. Welsh Fusiliers,
killed in action 30th March, 1916. Preached
at S. Michael's, Criggion, by the Rev. R.
Brock, vicar, on Palm Sunday, 1916...
Shrewsbury: Wilding & Son. Ltd. (1916.1 7
p. sq. 12°. BTZG p.v.5, no.lO

Brunet, fimile. Calomnies allemandes.
*'Les conventions anglo-belges." Paris: En
vente aux Messageries Hachette rl915?].
24 p. 4°. t BTZE p.v.150, no.2

[200]

THE EUROPEAN WAR

201

Bryan, William Jennings. De Euro-

peesche oorlog. Utrecht: G. J. A. Ruys,

1916. (1)84-122 p. 8°. BTZG p.v.4, no.l7

Buchan, John. The battle of Jutland.
London: T. Nelson & Sons, Ltd. [1916.1 2
p. 1., 44 p., 1 1., 1 diagr., 4 pi. illus. 12''.

VYC

Buxton, Dorothy Frances Jebb, compiler.
Moderate opinion in Germany and Austria.
(New and revised edition, May, 1916.)
Compiled by Mrs. C. R. Buxton. [West-
minster: printed and published by the St.
Clements Press, Ltd.. for the Women's In-
ternational League,] 1916. 7(1) p. sq. 4°.

tBTZEp.v.251,no.l3

Caine, Hall. Our girls; their work for
the war, with 15 illustrations from photo-
graphs by the Ministry of Munitions. Lon-
don: Hutchinson & Co., 1916. 127(1) p.,
8 pi. 12°. BTZE

Ccrfberr dc Medelsheim, Gaston. L'Allc-
magne en detresse d'apres ses propres docu-
ments; les hommes, les approvisionne-
ments, Targent. Paris: E. de Boccard, 1916.
318 p., 11. 12°. BTZE

Ch6radame, Andre. The Pangerman

plot unmasked; Berlin's formidable peace-
trap of "the drawn war." With an intro-
duction by the earl of Cromer... New
York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1917. xxxi, 235
p. illus. 12°. BTZE

Christian- Froge, R. Morhange et les

Marsouins en Lorraine... Preface de J.
H. Rosny aine. Paris: Berger-Levrault,

1917. vii, 220 p., 16 pi. 12°. (La guerre —
les recits des temoins.) BTZE

Clayton, Joseph Culbertson. Patriotic
verses for freedom and for right, by a pri-
vate soldier... New York: Nation Press,
1916. 91. nar.8°. BTZI p.v.5, no.ll

Cobden Club. The Paris Conference

proposals; a memorandum by the Cobden
Club. Westminster: the club. 1916. 23(1)
p. 12°. TBp.v.lll,no.2

Coddington, Fitzherbert John Osbourne.
The soldier's guide to obtaining state as-
sistance under the military service (civil
liabilities) regulations. London: Gale &
Polden, Ltd. il916.i vi p.. 1 1.. 88 p. sq. 32°.

BTZE p.v.252, no.3

The Conduct of the war by sea. Lon-
don: Darling & Son, Ltd.. 1915. 24 p. 8°.

VYB p.v.12, no.ll

Connaught Rangers. — 5th (Service) Bat-
talion. Record of the 5th (Service) Bat-
talion, the Connaught Rangers from 19th
August, 1914, to 17th January, 1916. Ox-
ford: printed for private circulation by F.
Hall at the Oxford University Press rl916|.
230 p., 1 1., 4 maps. 8°. BTZE

Copeland, Fanny S. The women of Ser-
bia; a lecture by Fanny S. Copeland, with
a preface by Lady (Ralph) Paget. Lon-
don: published for the Kossovo Day Com-
mittee by the Faith Press, 1916. ii, 16 p. 8°.

BTZE p.v.247, no.8

Comwallis, Kinahan. Freedom's fight
against invasion and conquest. (March,
1916.) [New York, 1916.i 2 1. 4°.

t BTZE p.v.251, no.15

Typewritten.
Poetry.

Coutras, Pierre. Proprietaire pendant la
guerre. Paris: Perrin & Cie., 1917. viii, 209
p., 1 1. 12°. BTZK

Coutts, John. Homely thoughts on the
way to peace, by experience, science, phil-
osophy & religion. London: G. Lyal. 1915.
64 p. 12°. ZEE p.v.5, no.3

Dautrin, £lie. Nos petits pendant la

guerre et nos grands. Paris: Librairie
Plon, 1916. 156 p., 11. 12°. BTZE

Dawson, Alec John. Somme battle

stories, recorded by Captain A. J. Dawson,
illustrated by Captain Bruce Bairnsfather.
London: published for *'The Bystander,"
by Hodder & Stoughton, 1916. vii, 239(1)
p., 8 pi. 12°. BTZE

Denais, Joseph Remi. La grande guerre,
pour la patrie, pour la justice. Tue a
I'ennemi. Paris: H. Leclerc. 1915. 8 p. 4°.

BTZI p.v.5, no.l4

Poem.

Denney, James. War and the fear of
God. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1916.
viii, 184 p. 12°. BTZE

Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. A history of
the great war. New York: George H.
Doran Company fcop. 1916j. v. 1. illus. 8°.

BTZE

Dugard, Henry. The battle of Verdun
(February 21 - May 7). Translated by F.
Appleby Holt... London: Hutchinson &
Co., 1916. xvi, 287(1) p., 1 map, 16 pi. 12°.

BTZE

Dumont-Wilden, Louis. Bruxelles et

Louvain. Bruxelles: G. van Oest & Cie.,
1916. 62 p., 16 p. 12°. (Villes meurtriez
de Belgique.) BTZE p.v.257, no.4

Dyson, William Henry. War cartoons,
by Will Dyson; with descriptive letterpress
by Arnold Bennett, Harry E. Brittain, The
Bishop of Birmingham. Rev. Dr. Clifford,
Gilbert K. Chesterton, Rt. Hon. Lord Des-
borough...T. P. O'Connor. . .Rt. Hon. Sir
Gilbert Parker... H. S. Perris, Rt. Hon.
Lord Weardale, Israel Zangwill... Lon-
don: Hodder and Stoughton [1916). 131.
illus. f °. t BTZE p.v.251, no.21

202

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Ebell, Max. Gegen England! Fur alle
Deutschen, die England hassen. Hamburg:
H. Seippel, 1915. 41. 8°. BTZI p.v.5, no.4

Poetry.

Eines Konigs Traum. Buren-Krieg

(Einst — Heute). Fur alle Deutschen, die
England hassen. Hamburg: H. Seippel,

1914. 21. 8^ BTZI p.v.5, no.9

Poetry.

Exhibition of contemporary French art
for the relief fund for the families of French
soldier artists through the Ministry of Fine
Arts and la Fraternite des artistes, Paris,
under the auspices of the American Artists'
Committee of One Hundred, la Socicte des
architectes diplomes par le gouvernement
frangais. groupe americain, the Society of
Beaux-Arts Architects, the Museum of
French Art, L'Alliance frangaise. Ritz-
Carlton Ballroom, New York, January,
1916. [New York:, 1916. 24 p. 4\

1 3 MAW

Faltz, Siegfried Alfred. Kriegs-Dividen-
den- und Kurse-Vergleichs-Tabellen 1914-

1915. Berlin: P. Franke il915,. 44 p. 8^

TG p.v.21, no.9

Fauchois, Rene. Les gloriales. La

veillee des armes. representee a la Come-
die-Frangaise le 25 juin 1915. Paris: Chez
Tauteur, 1915. 11(1) p. 8°. BTZI p.v.5, no.3

Poetry.

Fischer, Hans. Xach Sibirien mit hun-
derttausend Deutschen; vier Monate rus-
sische Kriegsgefangenschaft, von Kurt
Aram rpseud.i. Berlin: Ullstein & Co.;
repr. New York: Ullstein War Book Co.,

1916. 2 p.l., 7-247 p., 2 1. illus. 12°. BTZE

Flament, Julien. Sur Tair de "Tipperary."
Contes et recits de la grande guerre, avec
unc lettre-preface de fimile Verhaeren.
Paris: Berger-Levrault, 1916. 130 p., 1 1.
12°. BTZE p.v.257, no.3

Forcl, Auguste Henri. Die Vereinigten
Staaten der Erde (ein Kulturprogramm).
Lausanne: Fr. Ruedi, 1914. 107(1) p. 12°.

XBF p.v.14, no.l

Friends, Society of. — London Yearly
Meeting: Committee on War and the Social
Order. "Whence come wars?" Being pa-
pers prepared by members of the Yearly
Meeting's Committee on War and the So-
cial Order for their second conference,
held at Jordans, 7th - 10th April, 1916, to-
gether with notes of discussions on the
papers; report to yearly meeting, 1916; in-
formation and suggestions for enquirers.
London: Headley Bros. [1916.] 193 p. 8°.

VWE p.v.28, no.2

FuTse, Michael Bolton, bishop of Pre-
toria. The nation under orders; "some im-
pressions burnt into my soul by a month at
the front — for the days are critical." A

letter addressed to the Times by Michael
Furse, bishop of Pretoria. London: Times
Pub. Co., Ltd., 1915. 7(1) p. 4°.

t BTZE p.v.251, no.l4

Gaucher, Andre. Les principes du com-
bat a la baionnette a Tusage du combattant.
Paris: Berger-Levrault il915?|. 30 p. illus.
12°. VWE p.v.27. no.8

Genevoix, Maurice. 'Neath Verdun,

August-October, 1914. With a preface by
Ernest Lavisse. Translated by H. Grahame
Richards... London: Hutchinson & Co..
1916. XX, 309(1) p. 12°. BTZE

Gerling, Reinhold. Russische Grausam-
keit in Kriegfuhrung, Sitten-, Familien-
und Rechtsleben. Oranienburg: Orania-
Verlag rl914,. 80 p. 8°. GLPp.v.8,no.6

Gibson, Reginald D. Nothing but eyes
to weep with, and other poems of the war.
London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton,
Kent & Co., Ltd. [1916.j 4 p.l., 40 p., 1 1.
12°. BTZI p.v.4, no.2

Gilson, Charles James Louis. Across the
Cameroons; a story of war and adven-
ture. Illustrated by Arch. Webb. Lon-
don: Blackie & Son, Ltd. [1916.] 254 p.. 5
pi. 12°. BTZK

Gohier, Urbain Degoulet, called. La race
a parle; legons et moralites de la grande
guerre. Paris: fi. Mignot, 1916. 320 p. 12°.

BTZE

Gouvieux, Marc,
servateur en avion.
272 p., 21. 12°.

Notes d'un officier ob-
Paris: P. Lafitte rl916,.

BTZE

Goyau, Georges. Les catholiques alle-
mands et I'empire evangelique. Paris: Per-
rin & Cie., 1917. 2 p.l., 71p., 2 1. 12°.

BTZE p.v.257, no.l

Gregory, Hugh. August 1914; a poem.
London: A. C. Fifield, 1916. 29 p. 12°.

BTZI p.v.3, no.6

A Group of letters from women of the
warring nations. Reprinted by the Wo-
man's Peace Party... Chicago: Allied
Prtg. Trades Council fl915?i. 131. 4°.

t BTZE p.v.251, no.7

Grunsky, Clotilde. and C. E. Grunsky.
The next step. Published in the interest of
world's peace. iSan Francisco: Walter N.
Brunt Press,j 1915. 19(1) p. 12°.

YFX p.v.27, no.8

Contents: Peace and patriotism, by Clotilde Grun-
sky. The united world, by C. E. Grunsky.

Grushevski, Mikhail Sergyeyevich. The
historical evolution of the Ukrainian prob-
lem, by Prof. Michaelo Hrushevsky; trans-
lated... by George Raffalovich. English
edition published for S.V.U. London:
[Garden City Press, Ltd.,] 1915. 58 p.. 11.
12^ GLP p.v.8, no.l

THE EUROPEAN WAR

203

La Guerra en el mar; discursos pronunci-
ados en la Camara de los Comunes por
el mny honorable seiior don Winston
Churchill., .el dia 15 de febrero de 1915, y
por el muy honorable senor don H. H.
Asquith...el dia 1 de marzo de 1915, y la
contcstacion del Ministerio de Negocios
Extranjeros britanico a la nota norte-
americana del 16 de febrero 1915. . . Paris:
T. Nelson & Son [1915j. 28 p. 8°.

VYB p.v.12, no.lO

Gwynn, Stephen Lucius, and T. M. Ket-
Ti-E, compilers. Battle songs for the Irish
brigades, collected by Stephen Gwynn and
T. M. Kettle. Dublin: Maunsel & Co.. Ltd.,

1915. vii, 9-32p. 24^ NCI p.v.96, no.3

Hall, Thomas Cuming. Charges London
press misinforms American public. (New
York? 1915?j 8 p. 8°. BTZE p.v.247, no.7

Hansen, Viggo. Til mit Folk under Vor-
dcnskrigen. K0benhavn: I Kommission
hos det Sch^nbcrgske Forlag rl915i. 16 p.
8^ BTZI p.v.4,no.4

Poetry.

Hassler, Joseph. Ma campagne au jour
Ic jour, aoiit 1914- dccembre 1915. Preface
de Maurice Barres. . . Paris: Perrin & Cie..
1917. xiv, 262 p., 1 1., 8 pi. 12^ BTZE

Heller, Otto. An uncalculated loss of
the European war. [St. Louis: Washing-
ton University, 1916.i 12 p. 8°.

BTZG p.v.4, no.ll

Herbert, Alan Patrick. Half-hours at
Helles. Oxford: B. H. Blackwell, 1916. 4
p.l., 63 p. 12^ BTZI p.v.4, no.3

Poetry.

Hcrriot, fidouard. Une offensive econo-
mique; la Foire d'echantillons de Lyon.
T'aris: Typographic Philippe Renouard.

1916. 43 p. 8°. BTZE p.v.234, no.ll

Horn, Robert W. Die "englische Krank-
hcit" unter russischer Pflcge. Berlin: G.
Stilke, 1915. 56 p. 8°. CM p.v.22, no.4

Horton-Smith, Lionel Graham Horton.
The issue; or, Why we are at war. Lon-
don: [Imperial Maritime League,] 1914. 21.
8°. BTZG p.v.4, no.lO

Never to rise again, "Deutschland

unter Allcs," written in support of the Im-
perial Maritime League's villages and rural
districts enlightenment and recruiting cam-
paign. iLondon, 1915. i 4 p. 8°.

BTZG p.v.4, no.l2

Indian National Party. — Executive Com-
mittee. A manifesto of the Indian Nation-
al Party. [London? the committee.] 1916.
11. 4°. tBTZEp.v.251,no.l6

International Union of Ethical Societies.
The supreme issue: law versus anarchy in
international affairs. London: the union.
1914. 15 p. 8^ XBF p.v.14, no.4

Jeans, Thomas Tendron. A naval ven-
ture; the war story of an armoured cruiser,
by Fleet-Surgeon T. T. Jeans... Illus-
trated by Frank Gillett... London:
Blackie & Son, Ltd., 1917. 416 p., 1 map.
6 pi. 12°. BTZK

Fiction.

Jeze, Gaston. Les finances de guerre de
I'Angleterre. Paris: M. Giard & E. Briere,
1915. 2 p.l.. 248 p. 4°. BTZO

1. supplement (jusqu'au 31 mai

1915). Paris: M. Giard & E. Briere, 1915.
4°. BTZO

Johnson, Douglas Wilson. The Balkan
campaign. New York: .\merican Geo-
graphical Society fl916i. p. 27-47. illus.
8°. BTZE p.v.247, no.l3

J0rgenscn, Johannes. False witness; the
authorised translation of "Klokke Roland,"
by Johannes Jorgensen... London: Hod-
der & Stoughton, 1916. vii(i), 227 p.. 1
fac, 3 pi. 12°. BTZE

Junius, Redivivus, pseud. The holy war.
Diabolus. Extremes: generosity and avar-
ice. A satire by Junius Redivivus. . . Lon-
don: J. Bale. Sons & Danielsson, Ltd.. 1915.
16 p. sq. 8°. BTZI p.v.5, no.l3

Munitions; a poem, by Junius Re-
divivus. Birmingham: Cornish Bros.. Ltd.
tl916.| 5 p. 12°. BTZI p.v.3, no.7

Kemahan, Coulson. Hope's star in war's
sky; a word of cheer and consolation to
the sorrowful. London: Morgan & Scott,
Ltd., 1916. 92 p., 1 1. sq. 16°. BTZE

Klein, Felix. Hope in suffering; memo-
ries and reflections of a French army chap-
lain, by Abbe Felix Klein... Translated
from the French "Les doulcurs qui esper-
cnt" by Gemma Bailey, with an introduc-
tion by Canon H. Scott Holland... Lon-
don: A. Melrose, Ltd.. 1916. 317(1) p. 12°.

BTZE

Kriegsschiffs-Vcrluste unscrer Feinde...
Zusammengestellt nach Weyer*s Taschen-
buch dcr Kriegsflotten. . . Blatt 1. Miin-
chen: J. F. Lehmann, 1914. folded sheet.
f^ VYAD

Krop, Frc'derik Johan. Naar de Fransche
loopgraven en de verwoeste strekcn achter
de pcvechtslinie. Rotterdam: J. M. Bredee
tl915,. 24 p. illus. 4°. tBTZEp.v.251,no.2

Kuhlmann, C. Deutscher Kricger be-
stcUe dein Haus! Eine ernste Mahnung an
alle Soldaten, ein sicherer Ratgeber fiir die
.\ngchorigen der Krieger; Herausgcber: C
Kuhlmann... Koln: Hoursch & Boch-
stedt [1915?,. 2 1. f. tBTZEp.v.251.no.20

Laurent, Lea. Our Lady of Relgium.
(Notre dame de Belgique.) Translated
from the French by Elisabeth M. Lock-
wood. London: Iris Pub. Co. il916.] 153
p., 1 port. 8°. GBP

204

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Lettres a tous les Franqais. Patience, ef-
fort, et confiance. Paris: Comite de publi-
cation, 1916. 144 p. 16^ BTZG p.v.5, no.4

Issued by a "Comite de publication," consisting
of Ernest Lavisse, £mile Durkheim, Chas. Andler,
and others.

Lodge, Sir Oliver Joseph. Raymond; or,
Life and death, with examples of the evi-
dence for survival of memory and affection
after death. New York: G. H. Doran Co.
il916.j xi. 404 p., 9 pi.. 3 ports. 8°. YRE

MacDonald, Wilson. The ^irl behind the
man behind the gun. [Victoria, B. C: Lane
& Son. 1915.] 11. 8^ BTZI p.v.5, no.lO

Poetry.

Mackinnon, Albert Glenthorne. Malta,
the nurse of the Mediterranean. London:
Hodder & Stoughton, 1916. 3 p.l., 9-259(1)
p., 9 pi. 12^ BTZE

Maclagan, Oscar Frederick. The de-

fence of nations; how every nation can be
safe from attack. London: International
Defence League |1915i. 31(1) p. 12^

XBF p.v.14, no.8

McLafflen, Leopold. Bayonet fighting
for war, by Captain Leopold McLaglen, in-
ventor of the new system of bayonet fight-
ing now used by British troops in the great
war. 30,000 Anzacs have been trained in
this system... London: Harrison & Sons
[1916i. 48 p. illus. \6\ VWE p.v.27, no.2

Magnus, Leonard Arthur, compiler. Pros
and cons in the great war; a record of for-
eign opinion with a register of fact. Lon-
don: K. Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co.. Ltd.,
1917. viii, 396p. 12^ BTZE

Maks, A. C. F. "Logisch is anders"; ant-
woord aan Dr. E. van Dieren "volbloed
Nedcrlander"; of ????? (Met een "Toe-
komst" aanhangscl). door A. C. F. Maks. . .
Zaandam: C. Huig. 1916. 39 p. 8°.

BTZE p.v.247, no.3

Mallory, George. War work for boys
and girls. London: G. Allen & Unwin. Ltd.
[1916.] 16 p. 8^ BTZGp.v.4.no.l

Margerie, Emmanuel de. Lettre a un
professeur Suisse allcmand, correspondant
de rinstitut de France... [Paris, 1916.i
2 1. 4°. t BTZE p.v.251, no.8

Melville, Edgar do. De betcekenis van den
arbeid der vredesconferenties, gezien in het
licht van en in verband met den oorlog.
(Ecn reeks korte beschouwingen. naar aan-
leiding van vragen van de redactie van het
tijdschrift "Vrede door recht," gegeven
door Mr. W. H. de Beaufort. . .e. a.) Bi-
jeengcbracht door Edgar de Melville...
VGravenhagc: J. Morks. 1915. 48 p. 4^

t BTZE p.v.251, no.ll

Mercier, Desire Felicien FranQois Joseph,
cardinal. For our soldiers! Address given
by His Eminence Cardinal Mercier on the

day of the national fete, July 21st, 1916, at
Sainte Gudule, Brussels... London: Hod-
der & Stoughton, 1916. 15 p. 12**.

BTZG p.v.5, no.7

Mikhailow, Pierre. Le role de la Russie
dans le droit international. Preface par
Louis Renault... Paris: [Imprimerie
"Union,", 1915. 47(1) p. 8^

XBF p.v.14, no.9

Monod, Wilfred. Jusqu'au bout; lettre a
un Americain. Paris: Fischbacher, 1916.
16 p. 8**. BTZG p.v.4, no.9

Moore, Henry Charles. Under Jellicoe's
command; a story of the North Sea. Lon-
don: Collins' Clear-type Press [1916|. 224
p. illus. 4^ BTZK

Fiction.

Morgan, Angela. Battle cry of the

mothers, n. p., 1915? 71. 8**.

BTZI p.v.5, no.7

A poem.

Murray, Gilbert. Ethische Probleme des
Kriegcs. Eine Ansprache von Professor
Gilbert Murray, gehalten bei der dreijahr-
lichen Tagung der National Conference of
Unitarian, Liberal Christian, Free Chris-
tian, Presbyterian, and other non-subscrib-
ing or kindred congregations, in London,
am 27"" Oktober, 1915. London: Darling
& Son, Ltd., 1916. 32 p. 12°.

BTZG p.v.5, no.2

Murray, Marr. The Bible and the future
of Britain. London: Hodder & Stoughton.
1916. 2 p.l., 7-184 p. 12^ BTZE

Newbold, John Turner Walton. How
Europe armed for war (1871-1914). Lon-
don: Blackfriars Press, Ltd. rl916.i v, 7-
108 p. 8^ VWE p.v.28, no J

NicoU, Sir William Robertson. Prayer in
war time. London: Hodder and Stough-
ton, 1916. viii, 187 p. \2\ BTZE

Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant. Reprint
of two leading articles from the "Nieuwe
Rotterdamsche Courant" (August-Septem-
ber, 1915). The new Europe. fRotferdam:
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant, 1915 ?i 2
1. sq. f^ t BTZE p.v.251, no.l7

Nitti, Francesco Saverio. La guerra e la
pace. Bari: G. Laterza & figli, 1916. 191 p..
Iport. 8^ BTZG

Noel, fidouard. Temps de guerre...

[Serie l-j2. Paris: E. Rey, 1914. 8^ BTZE

Contents: [Serie 1.] Trois sonnets patriotiqtics
(lits par M"» Bartet. Serie 2. Dix sonnets patri-
otiques dits par M. Maurice de Feraudy.

Northcliffe (1. baron), Alfred Charles
William Harmsworth. At the war, by Lord
Northcliffe. London: published for the
Joint War Committee of the British Red
Cross Society, and the Order of St. John
of Jerusalem in England, by Hodder &
Stoughton, 1916. viii, 288 p., 1 port. 8**.

BTZE

THE EUROPEAN WAR

205

Nyholm, Gustav. Rysslands slutli^a

ode? Tankar ora Gogs krig en marklig
profetia, tydd 1876, sammanstalld med
varldskriget hosten 1914, Upptecknad af
Matilda Roslin-Kalliola. Stockholm: C. A.
V. Lundholm A. B. [1914.] 32 p. 6. rev. ed.
8^ BTZE p.v.246, no.l

Oncken, Hermann. Bismarck und die
Zukunft Mitteleuropas; Rede, bei der Feier
der Universitat Heidelberg zum Gedacht-
nis des 100 jahrigen Geburtstages Bis-
marcks, am 10 Mai 1915, gehalten von Her-
mann Oncken. Heidelberg: C. Winter,
1915. 19 p. S\ BTZG p.v.4, no.l4

Organisation centrale pour une paix dur-
able. Central organisation for a durable
peace... Manifesto. [The Hague: the or-
ganisation, 1915.] 21. f**.

t BTZE p.v.251, no.l9

Orlando, Vittorio Emanuele. La guerra
giusta e necessaria. Campobasso: G. Co-
litti & figlio, 1915. 1 p.l., (1)6-33 p., 1 1. 8°.
(Collana Colitti di conferenze e discorsi.
no. 3.) BTZG p.v.4, no.21

Our navy — our army, in peace and war
... London: Gale & Polden, Ltd. [1914.]
(1)4-17(1) p., 2 1., 15(1) p.. 4 pi. illus. 4°.

VYB p.v.12, no.l2

Fallen, Conde Benoist. Belgium's soul.
Lusitania. The price. [New York? 1916?j
4 1. sq. 12^ BTZI p.y.4, no.5

Palmer, Frederick. My second year of
the war. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co.,
1917. 4 p.l., 404 p. 8°. BTZE

Parker, Sir Gilbert. Two years of war.
Interview with the Associated Press of the
United States of America. London: Bur-
rup, Mathieson & Sprague, Ltd., 1916. 12
p. 12^ BTZG p.v.5, no.9

Penzig, Rudolph. Was "ethische Kul-
tur" nach dem Kriege will und soil. Ber-
lin: Verlag fiir ethische Kultur, 1915. 30 p.
8^ BTZG p.v.4, no.3

Philosophus, pseud. The war. What is
England doing? By Philosophus (an Eng-
lish ranchman in New Mexico, U. S.). Lon-
don: J. Truscott & Son, Ltd., 1916. 1 p.l.,
20 p. 1 2^ BTZG p.v.4, no.8

Plenge, Johann. Eine Kriegsvorlesung
iiber die Volkswirtschaft; das Zeitalter der
Volksgenosscnschaft. Berlin: J. Springer,
1915. 31(1) p. 8°. BTZE p.v.233, no.13

Polish cause . . .
1915 -Jan. 21, 1916).

V. 1, no. 1-7 (Aug. 20,

Chicago, 1915-16. 4^

tBTZE

Popovi6, Pavle. Serbian Macedonia; an
historical survey. (Being a letter to the
editor of the Near east.) With preface by
A. H. E. Taylor. London: The Near East,
Ltd. [1916.1 32 p. 12^ B VE p.v.l2, no.4

Poy. Poy's war cartoons, with an intro-
duction by W. McCartney. London: Simp-
kin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., Ltd.
[1915.1 64 p. 8^ t BTZE p.v.251, no.4

Price, W. H. Crawfurd. Venizelos and
the war; a sketch of personalities and poli-
tics. London: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamil-
ton, Kent & Co., Ltd. [1917.] 2 p.l., 7-200 p.
12°. BTZE

Rae, Herbert, pseud. Maple leaves in
Flanders fields, by Herbert Rae, with an
introduction by Admiral Sir Albert Mark-
ham. . . London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1916.
xi, 268p. 12^ BTZE

Redmond-Howard, Louis G. Sir Roger
Casement; a character sketch without
prejudice. Dublin: Hodges, Figgis & Co.,
Ltd., 1916. 64 p. 12°. AN p.v.204, no.5

Rice, Cale Young. Earth and new earth.
Garden City, N. Y.: Doubleday, Page &
Company, 1916. xi, 157(1) p., 1 1. 12°.

BTZI

Poems.

Richardson, Alexander. The man-power
of the nation; suggestions as to industrial
efficiency for employers and workers.
London: Offices of "Engineering" [1916].
3 p.l., (1)10-111(1) p. 12^ TBp.v.lll.no.l

Rimbault, Marie Paul Charles Roger.
Journal de campagne d'un officier de ligne;
Sarrebourg — La Mortagne — foret d'Apre-
mont (aout 1914-fevrier 1915)... Paris:
Berger-Levrault, 1916. 5 p.l., (1)10-270 p.,
1 1., 8 pi. 12°. (La guerre — les recits des
temoins.) BTZE

Roscoe, Lavinia C. Kastenhuber. Our
prayer "made in America." rBridgeton,
N. X.? 1916?] 21. 16^ BTZI p.v.3, no.5

Poetry.

Roujon, Jacques. Battles & bivouacs; a
French soldier's note-book, translated by
Fred Roth well. London: G. Allen & Un-
win, Ltd. [1916.] 255(1) p. 8^ BTZE

Rudnitzki, Stefan. Ukraina und die Uk-
rainer. Mit einer ethnographischen Uber-
sichtskarte der Ukraina. Berlin: C. Kroll,
1915. 48 p., Imap. 2. ed. 12^

GLP p.v.8, no.4

St. John Ambulance Association. The
Grand Priory of the Order of the Hospital
of St. John erf Jerusalem in England. Euro-
pean war fund organised by the ambulance
department... Summary of work carried
out by the Ladies' Committee from the
commencement of the war to October 23rd,
1914. [London? 1914.] 16 p. 8^

BTZE p.v.247, no.ll

Salmond, Charles A. Echoes of the war.
Paisley: A. Gardner, 1916. 96 p. 12^

BTZI p.v.4. no.l

Poetry.

206

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Schultz, Emil. Neiie Kriej^s- und Frie-
dcns-Kirchcnlicder aus der Not unserer
Zeit geborcn. Fiir den Gebrauch in den
evangelischen Kirclicn verfasst von Emil
Schultz... Leipzig: Kriigcr & Co. |1915?i
16 p. 8°. BTZI p.v. 5, no.l2

Seaman, Sir Owen. Made in England;
verses by Owen Seaman. London: Con-
stable & Co., Ltd., 1916. 55(1) p. 12^

BTZI p.v.3, no.8

Sladen, Douglas Brooke Wheelton. From
boundary-rider to prime minister; Hughes
of Australia, the man of the hour... with
contributions by the Rt. Hon. W. M.
Hughes on ''Compulsory military training,"
"Socialism," and "Labour in power," and
an introduction by the Right Hon. Andrew
Fisher... London: Hutchinson & Co.,
1916. viii, 215(1) p. 12°. AN p.v.203, no.6

Social Welfare Association for London.
— Central Charities Committee: Belgian
Refugees Sub-Committee. Report on em-
ployment of Belgian refugees of the pro-
fessional and commercial classes. London:
the association [1915j. 4 p., 31. i°.

t BTZE p.v.251, no.l8

Sprigg, Stanhope W. \V. M. Hughes, the
strong man of Australia, with message
from Mr. Hughes. London: C. A. Pearson,
Ltd., 1916. 96 p. 12^ AN p.v.203, no.l

Squire, Jack Collings. The survival of the
fittest, and other poems. London: G. Allen
& Unwin, Ltd. 11916.] 63(1) p. 16^

BTZI p.v.3, no.4

Swope, Herbert Bayard. Inside the Ger-
rnan empire in the third year of the war.
New York: Century Co., 1917. xxi p., 21.,
3-366 p.. 1 pi. 8°. BTZE

T*Serclaes, Elsie, baroness de, and Mairi
Chisholm. The cellar-house of Pervyse; a
tale of uncommon things from the journals
and letters of the Baroness T'Serclaes and
Mairi C'hisholm. London: A. & C. Black,
Ltd.. 1916. xi(i), 266 p., 11., 16 pi. illus.
8°. BTZE

Edited by C». E. Mitton.

Tarde, .Mfred de. L*Europe court-elle a
sa mine? Paris: .\. Colin. 1916. 2 p.l., 76 p.
12°. BTZE p.v.246, no.2

Told in the huts; the Y. M. C. A. gift
book, contributed by soldiers & war
workers. With introduction by Arthur K.
Yapp. Illustrated by the late Cyrus Cuneo,
being the last work of this famous artist.
J Published for the benefit of the Y.M.C.A.
active service campaign amongst our sol-
diers, sailors & munition workers, in all
parts of tlie world. London: Jarrold Sc
Sons [1916j. 3 p.l., 3-235(1) p., 6 pi. illus.
4°. BTZE

Toynbce, Arnold Joseph. De verwoest-
ing van Polen. Amsterdam: Vennootschap
"Letteren en Kunst" [1916|. 32 p. 8°.

BTZE p.v.247, no.9

Tuebingen. — Universitat. Weinachts-
gruss der Universitat Tubingen an die
Studenten im Fold. Schriftleitung Profes-
sor Fuchs, Umschlag gezeichnet und ge-
widmet von Julie Reischle, Bilder von Ub-
belohde vom Verlag gewidmet... Tiibin-
gen: Kloeres, 1915. 48 p. illus. 8°.

BTZG p.v.5, no.5

Union des colonies etrangeres en France
en faveur des victimes de la guerre. Appel
aux amis de la France. [Paris, 1915.) 21.
sq. 4°. t BTZE p.v.251, no.l2

Union of Democratic Control. Memo-
randum on the proposed economic war
By the executive committee of the Union of
Democratic Control. London: the union
[1916]. 8 p. 4^ t BTZE p.v.251, no.6

Vacation War Relief Committee. Annual
report, no. 1 (1914/15). [New York, 1915.,
8^ BTZE

Vanderlip, Frank Arthur. Some ele-

ments of national foreign trade policy.
Address before the third National Foreign
Trade Convention. New Orleans, 1916.
[New York, 1916.i 17 p. 8^

TLC p.v.48, no.ll

Varlcz, Armand. La Belgique heroique.
Londres: Iris Pub. Co. [1916.i 25 p. i4. ed.i
4°. t BTZE p.v.251, no.5

Poetry.

Vaugeois, Henri. Notre pays, figures de
France, voyages d'action frangaise, le
temps de la guerre. Precede de souvenirs
sur Henri Vaugeois par Charles Maurras
et Leon Daudet, avec un portrait de Tau-
teur par Maurice Joron. Paris: Nouvelle
librairie nationale, 1916. 2 p.l., (i)viii-xxvi
p., 2 1., (1)4-260 p., 1 port. \2\ BTZE

Verhaeren, £mile. Les ailes rouges de la
guerre; poemes. Paris: Mercvre de France,
1916. 252 p. 12^ BTZI

Anvers, Malines et Lierre. Bru-

xcllos: G. van Oest & Cie., 1916. 50 p., 16 pi.
12°. (Villes meurtries de Belgique.)

BTZE p.v.257, no.2

War Seal Foundation. The War Seal
Foundation. Initiated by Oswald Stoll.
For the promotion of the sale and use of
war seals, for sealing letters, with the ob-
ject of providing funds for the erection of
appropriate dwellings to be let to disabled
service men at low rentals... (London,
1915., 12 p. illus. 8°.

t BTZE p.v.251, no.3

Washburn, Stanley. The Russian ad-
vance: being the third volume of field notes
from the Russian front, embracing the peri-
od from June 5th to September 1st, 1916,
by Stanley Washburn, special correspon-
dent of the London Times with the Russian
armies. Illustrated with photographs by
George H. Mewes. Garden City: Double-
day, Page & Co., 1917. xi p., 31., 3-275(1)
p., 3 pi., 1 port. 12°. BTZE

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102
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21

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29
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147

41

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PMS.

509

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PM&

7 15

1
1
4
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123

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1

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89
46

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16

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Zoller, J. F. .
[208]

4

5

5

11

10

23

102

5

7

11

1

2

1

9

12

3

4

^

49

8

2

3

1

4

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80

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28

1

10

4

1

1
3

1

1
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1

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brary, General Theological Sem-
inary and Union Theological Sem-
inary relating to -

Romani and Dard -----

Russian, other Slavonic and Baltic peri-
odicals in the Library, List of

Schoolrcxjm Decoration. List of refer-
ences ------

Scotland, A list of works relating to -

Shakers, List of works in tlie Library
relating to

Shakespeareana, Catalogue of Exhibi-
tion. Compiled by Henrietta C.
Bartlett. 1916 - - - .

PKICI

.15

.15

.20

.05
.15

.50
.30

.55

1.85

.65

.05

.15

.15

.10

.05

.50
.30

.25

.55

.15
.05

.15

.05
3.00

.05
1.00

PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 211

pmici Pixel

Spencer Collection of Modern Book William II of Germany, Books relat-

Bindings - - - - - .15 ing to, presented by Dr. John A.

Stauf fer Print Collection in the Library .05 Mandel .05

Storage Batteries. 1900-1915. A list Winthrop, Theodore, Bibliographical

of references .15 Notes on. By Elbridge Colby - .05

Ultra-Violet Rays. References to ma- ^

terial in the Library - - - .10 Witchcraft m Europe, List of works

Virginia, List of Works in the Libra- ^

ry relating to 25 Woman, List of works in the Library

Washington Eulogies. Check list of relating to 20

eulogies and funeral orations on

the death of Washington - - .25 Wood-Engraving To-Day - - - .05

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

Publications to be obtained at any Branch Library, or from the Chief of the Circulation Department,

476 Fifth Avenue. Publicattont given free unless otherwise stated.

Circular of Information

LISTS OF BOOKS FOR ADULTS

Altman Collection

American History

"As Interesting as a Novel"

Bohemian Book List

Books about Military Education

Books on Ancient, Medieval, and Modern Art

Books on Engineering, Industrial Arts, and
Trades

Books for Foreigners learning English

Books for Summer Reading

Catalogue of Music for the Blind

Catalogue of Books for the Blind, and Sup-
plement

Current Periodicals on file at the Branches

Flower Gardens

Italian Book List

Joan of Arc

Plays of Thirteen Countries

Poets of Today

Poets of Yesterday

Polish Book List

Stories of Romance and Imagination
Stories of the Sea
Vacation Reading

Lists in Embossed Type:

Catalogue of Music for the Blind — Braille
edition. New York Point edition. 10
cents each.

Catalogue of Books for the Blind — New
York Point edition. American Braille
edition. European Braille edition. 10
cents each.

LISTS FOR CHILDREN

Favorite Stories of the Library Reading Qubs
Great Industries of America
Holiday Books for Boys and Girls
Journeys to Foreign Lands

Stories, Poems, Songs and Plays for Christ-
mas Holidays

Vacation Reading for Boys and Girls

LISTS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN

Heroism

New York Gty and the Development of
Trade

The Shakespearian Festival

rHE BuUeHn is published monthly by The New York Public Library at 476 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. Subscription One Dollar a year, current single numbers Ten Cents, Entered at the
Post Office at New York, N, Y,, as second-class matter, January 30, 1897, under act of July 16,
1894. Printed at The New York Public Library, 476 Fifth Avenue. Edmund L. Pearson, Editor.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Lewis Cass Leoyard
J. P. Morgan
Morgan J. O'Brien
Stephen H. Oun
Henry Fairfield Osborn
William Barclay Parsons
George L. Rives
Elihu Root

John Purroy Mitch el, mayor of the City of New York, ex officio.
William A. Prendergast, comptroller of the City of New York, ex officio.
Frank L. Dowling, president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio.

William W. Appleton
Andrew Carnegie
Cleveland H. Dodge
John Murphy Farley
Samuel Greenbaum
Frederic R. Halsey
John Henry Hammond

Charles Howland Russell
Edward W. Sheldon
George W. Smith
I. N. Phelps Stokes
Frederick Sturges
Henry W. Taft
Payne Whitney

OFFICERS

President, George L. Rives, 476 Fifth avenue.
First Vice-President, Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Second Vice-President, Euhu Root.
Secretary, Charles Howland Russell, 476 Fifth avenue.
Treasurer, Edward W. Sheldon, 45 Wall street.
Assistant Treasurer, United States Trust Company, 45 Wall street.
Director, Edwin H. Anderson, 476 Fifth avenue.

Chief Reference Librarian, H. M. Lydenberg, 476 Fifth avenue.

Chief of the Circulation Department, Benjamin Adams, 476 Fifth avenue.

BUILDINGS AND BRANCHES

Central Building, 476 Fifth Avenue, contains general administrative offices of the whole
system, all Divisions of the Reference Department, and the Central Circulation Branch,
Central Children's Room, Library for the Blind, and the Travelling Libraries.

Municipal Reference Branch, Room 512, Municipal Building. (Free for reference.)

CIRCULATION BRANCHES

MANHATTAN

Central Circulation. 476 Fifth Avenue.

Chatham Square. 33 East Broadway.

Seward Park. 192 East Broadway.

RiviNGTON Street, 61.

Hamilton Fish Park. 388 E. Houston st.

Hudson Park. 66 Lcroy street

Bond Street, 49. Near the Bowery.

Ottendorfer. 135 Second avenue.

Tompkins Square. 331 East 10th street.

Jackson Square. 251 West 13th street.

Epiphany. 228 East 23rd street.

Muhlenberg. 209 West 23rd street.

St. Gabriel's Park. 303 East 36th street.

40th Street, 457 West

Cathedral. 123 East 50th street.

Columbus. 742 Tenth avenue.

58th Street, 121 East

67th Street, 328 East.

Riverside. 190 Amsterdam avenue.

Webster. 1465 Avenue A.

Yorkville. 222 East 79th street.

St. Agnes. 444 Amsterdam avenue.

96th Street, 112 East.

Bloom iNGDALE. 206 West 100th street.

Aguilar. 174 East 110th street.

115th Street, 203 West

Harlem Library. 9 West 124th street.

125th Street, 224 East.

George Bruce. 78 Manhattan street.

135th STREETi 103 West

Hamilton Grange. 503 West 145th street

Washington Heights. 1000 St. Nicholas ave.

Fort Washington. 535 West 179th street.

THE BRONX

MoTT Haven. 321 East 140th street
Woodstock. 759 East 160th street.
Melrose. 910 Morris avenue.
High Bridge. 78 West 168th street
MoRRiSANiA. 610 East 169th street.
Tremont. 1866 Washington avenue.
KiNGSBRiDGE. 3041 Kingsbridge avenue.

RICHMOND

St. George. 5 Central avenue.
Port Richmond. 75 Bennett street
Stapleton. 132 Canal street.
Tottenville. 7430 Amboy road.

[212 J

1 BULLETIN

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

ASTOR, LENOX AND T3LDEN FOUNDATIONS

APRIL 1917
Volume 21 _ _ _ Number 4

A History of The New York Public Library (Part V) - - - 215

Spkixg Exhibition or Prints - - - 237

News of the Month 238

Stage Sitnery (List of References — Part I) - - - - 239

The European War (Recent Accessions) ... - - 28!

Recent Bix)KS OF Interest Added TO THE Library - ... 287

Circulation Statistics for KIakch 291

Principal Donors in March 292

Publications of The New York Public Library - - - - 293

NEW YORK
I917

V York FiH Circul

BULLETIN

OF THE

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS

Volume 21 April 191 7 Number 4

A HISTORY OF
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

By Harry Miller Lydenberg

Chief Reference Librarian

PART V

The New York Free Circulating Library*

The New York Free Circulating Library was incorporated March 15,
1880, the result of an effort begun in 1879 by teachers in a Grace Church
sewing class to provide for their pupils wholesome books to supplant the cheap
fiction that had constituted their reading. The soil was fertile, and growth
proved amazing. At that time this city had no satisfactory supply of books
for home use. During the seventies and eighties of the last century there
were in the public press, even in the circles of the city government, frequent
expressions of the need of an adequate system of home circulation of books.
To be sure most of these several independent essays towards such a system
never got beyond the vStage of discussion, but discussion was an indication of
public appreciation of the need, and, if nothing more, saved the city from
imputation of total disregard of this side of its life.

It will probably be best to take up and follow to conclusion the move-
ment that led to the establishment of the New York Free Circulating Library,
leaving to a later chapter the story of the other efforts.

* The earlier parts of this History, describing the Astor Library, the Lenox Library, and the Tilden
Trust were in the Bulletin, July - September, 1916, and February, 1917.

[215]

216 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

As already stated, the New York Free Circulating Library owed its begin-
ning to a sewing class conducted in connection with the charitable work of
Grace Church. **Early in 1879, while six little girls belonging to this class were
waiting for their teacher, they whiled away the time by listening to a sensa-
tional story read from a cheap paper by one of their number. The story was
overheard by the teacher on her arrival, and she was thus led to inquire regard-
ing the children's reading, and to make efforts to better it. The paper was
gladly given up in exchange for a book, and each of the girls was offered one
such book a week as a loan, on condition that she would never again buy a
sensational story paper. This was the beginning of a system for the free
circulation of books, which grew rapidly in popularity and extent. Other
women became interested, about 500 books were collected, and a room in
Thirteenth Street, east of Fourth Avenue, was obtained for library use.
Although no particular effort was made to advertise the plan, except by telling
the children to bring their friends, and although at first the room was open
only once a week for two hours at a time, the attendance was soon so great
that the sidewalk was blocked during the library hours, and on one occasion
only two volumes were left in the room. At the end of the first year about
1,200 volumes (all gifts) were on the shelves, and about 7,000 had been given
out to the public. An account of the library, published in the Evening Post
for March 18, 1880, states that 'the persons seeking books included mere
children, and men of sixty to seventy years of age, and their dwellings were
scattered from the lower part of Broadway to One Hundred and Twentieth
Street.' This being the condition of affairs, the women in charge of the
enterprise appreciated that it must either be abandoned or something must
l)e done to meet the demand for books that it revealed and stimulated. On
the advice of a number of men of standing in the community, on whose judg-
ment in the matter reliance was placed, and after some study of library condi-
tions both in New York and in other large cities, the conclusion was reached
that the special needs of the city at this time would be met by the establishment
of a library for the circulation of books among the very poor." With this in
view, the certificate of incorporation, dated March 11, 1880, was filed in the
New York County Clerk's office on the 13th following, and in the office of
the Secretary of State at Albany on the 15th.^

The incorporators named in the certificate were Benjamin H. Field, Philip
Schuyler, William W. Appleton, Julia G. Blagden, and Mary S. Kernochan,

^ The paragraph quoted is taken from the "Twenty-first and final report of the New York Free
Circulating Library with a sketch of its history" (New York, 1901), p. 20-21. Incorporation was effected
under chapter 319 of the laws of 1848, "An Act for the incorporation of benevolent, charitable, scientific
and missionary societies."

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 217

and the object of the society was stated to be the furnishing of "free reading
to the people of the City of New York by the Establishment (in one or more
places, in the City of New York,) of a Library or Libraries with or without
Reading Rooms; which Library or Libraries and Reading Rooms shall be open
(without payment) to the public."

The trustees named for the first year were Florence H. F. Tuckerman,
Hamilton Fish, Joseph H. Choate, Abram S. Hewitt, Robert Hoe, jr., Levi P.
Morton, Frederic W. Stevens, Benjamin H. Field, Elizabeth C. Hobson, Mary
S. Kernochan, Annie Redmond, C. Emily Hyde, Philip Schuyler, Ruth D.
Draper, Catharine C. Hunt, Angelica L. Hamilton, William W. Appleton,
Temple Prime, Laura d'Oremieux, Julia G. Blagden, and Ellen Shaw Barlow.

Mrs. W. C. Tuckerman was chosen president; B. H. Field, F. W. Stevens,
Mrs. Joseph Hobson, and Mrs. J. F. Kernochan vice-presidents; Levi P. Mor-
ton treasurer; Miss Annie Redmond secretary. Miss Mary J. Stubbs was
appointed librarian.

The constitution provided for an annual meeting of the members on the
second Tuesday in November of each year, to elect trustees for the ensuing
year; the trustees met on the following Tuesday to elect officers, and held
regular meetings on the third Tuesday of each month from September to
May inclusive. Besides an executive committee there were standing com-
mittees on ways and means, on buildings, and on the library and reading rooms.
Members were classed as Annual, paying ten dollars per year, and as Associate,
paying twenty-five dollars per year. Besides these classes there was provision
for Donors, persons paying one hundred dollars per year; for Life Members,
who gave money or books to the value of two hundred dollars; Patrons, who
gave money or books to the value of one thousand dollars; and Founders, who
gave five thousand dollars or the equivalent.

From the Thirteenth Street room the library was moved to 36 Bond Street
where two rooms were rented in a private house refitted and furnished for
the purpose. Here circulation was begun on March 22, 1880, with 1,837 vol-
umes on the shelves. During April, the first full month, the number of volumes
taken for home use amounted to 1,653, and this number grew steadily month
by month, that for October being 4,212 volumes. Card holders numbered 712
on March 22, and reached 2,751 on November 1. In this same period, volumes
on the shelves increased from 1,837 to 3,674, the increase consisting of 271
purchases and 1,566 g^fts.

With such a proportion of gifts there was naturally a large amount of
useless material. The first report of the library committee stated that: "We
find it impossible to secure the best and most desirable books from the dona-

218 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

tions of private households, as our experience teaches that many of the books
received from this source are practically worthless for our purpose. Of the
3,674 volumes on our shelves, fully one-third are of such a character as to
be rarely, if ever, called for. Standard works of fiction, popular and reliable
books of travel and history, particularly those relating to our own country,
and, above all, the better class of books for boys and girls, are specially needed,
the statistics of the library showing very clearly that even among the poorer
classes good reading is appreciated and desired. Many of the juvenile books
have been quite worn out by current use, and it is desirable that new copies
to replace them should be procured at once."

Of the 22,558 volumes circulated between March and November, the
percentage of fiction and juveniles was 71; of history, biography, and travel
18; foreign books 3; science 4; poetry, religion, periodicals, and essays 4. The
average daily circulation amounted to about 200 volumes.

A reading room was opened on June 1, from 4 to 9 p. m. (Sundays in-
eluded), and appreciation of this service was shown by the number of 1,988
readers, to whom 2,361 periodicals were issued.

A card catalogue of the library was made for official use and copied for
the public. In May the librarian wrote a catalogue of the books then on the
shelves, about 2,500 volumes, and from this twelve copies were run off by
the "chierograph." In September a printed catalogue of the thousand volumes
added during the summer was issued in an edition of 200 copies.

The above bald summary of the first annual report gives in barest outline
a record of this beginning. It fails to give justice to the devotion of that small
band of unselfish workers who gave time and thought and money to the task;
it fails to show how unpretentiously and yet how seriously and wisely the
work was begun and carried forward. The population of the city then was
nearly a million and a quarter; the number of card holders in the library was
not three thousand, truly a small leaven for so great a lump. These card
holders had learned of their opportunity mainly by word of mouth; the birth
of the system was almost unnoticed in the daily press. If busy, mercantile
Manhattan had stopped to compare this side of its intellectual life with the
opportunities provided in smaller, poorer, newer communities, it would doubt-
less have admitted the need, it would doubtless have commended this effort;
but the city was occupied with other problems. It set aside for its schools
in 1880 the sum of $3,500,000 and gave never a thought to providing oppor-
tunity for continuation of the pupil's work after he left the school room. By
sufferance it permitted these few altruists to provide the $4,000 for this first
year's work.

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 219

In the Library Journal for January, 1881, Charles A. Cutter characterized
this first report as "in some respects the most important that we have ever
received. It marks the inception of a movement. The penetration of the free-
library idea into a city of the magnitude of New York, is a very important
step in its progress. It may be, to be sure, the only report ever to be issued
of a possible fiasco; but we do not fear that. We cannot believe that the
people of New York will fail to support a charity capable of such incalculable
good. It is true that New York has been singularly behind the times, and has
hitherto shown the most complete indifference to the matter. She is not alone
in that. The largest city in the country has for companions in *free-library-
lessness* the whole South and some part of the West. But she is alone in the
North, and she cannot long resist the contagious influence of her neighbors'
customs. A New Englander or a Westerner from any of the larger cities who
goes to New York to live, feels at once that there is something wanting, and
says so. The press, too, both daily, weekly, and monthly, is awake to the need

— we might also say to the disgrace; and although there are those who think
the influence of the press waning, influence it certainly has. We are justified,
therefore, in hoping that this report will not be unique, but the first of a long
series, in each of which the resources and the work reported shall exceed the
previous one, till the series shall be, not, as now, suitable to a small country
town, but equal to or exceeding the million a year of Boston" ("Library
Journal,'' volume 6, page 1).

Once established, growth in use and circulation was limited only by growth
of stock of books, and this in turn only by fiscal resources. The subsequent
history of the institution becomes a record of efforts towards a larger income

— not until 1887 did help come from the City — and of the administrative
development due to increased use and demands.

A public statement of work done and an appeal for subscriptions were
made by a meeting held in the hall of the Union League Club on Friday even-
ing, January 20, 1882, attended by some 350 persons. Mayor William R.
Grace presided, and addresses were made by Rev. Dr. John Hall, Joseph H.
Choate, Rev. Dr. Henry C. Potter, and George William Curtis.* On February
4, 8, and 1 1 following, Edward A. Freeman, then in the country on a lecture
tour, gave a series of lectures on **The English People in their Three Homes,"
in Chickering Hall on behalf of the library. By means of these meetings and
by individual solicitation the treasurer was able to report at the annual meeting
in November, 1882, that the permanent fund amounted to some $34,000.

^ A report of this meeting was printed at the time in pamphlet form for circulation among the members
and for propaganda purposes, and a report is also to be found in the Library Journal for January, 1882.
volume 7, page 9.

220 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

This enabled the trustees to purchase the premises at number 49 Bond Street
(on June 9, 1882), and to fit it up for library purposes at a cost of $15,500
for the lot and $13,774.92 for alterations.

The books were removed from the rented quarters at number 36 Bond
Street on May 1, 1883, a change welcomed by readers no less than by librarians,
appreciation being shown by a growth in circulation from the 69,280 volumes
reported in the first full year of November, 1880 - October, 1881, to 81,233
volumes in 1882-3.

An interesting tribute to the part taken by women in the establishment
of the library and in its administration came in shape of a letter from the
board of managers of the Female Christian Home on April 17, 1882, enclos-
ing a check for $1,700 (subsequently increased to $2,000 by additional con-
tributions) representing the balance of the funds of the Home after settling
its affairs; this donation was made with request that the "amount be kept as
a fund to be called the 'Women's Fund,' and that the income from it shall
be used for the employment of women in the Free Library or for the purchase
of books."

As stated above, incorporation in 1880 had been made under the 1848
"Act for the incorporation of benevolent, charitable, scientific and missionary
societies." Section 2 of this Act allowed them to hold "real estate, for the
purposes of their incorporation, and for no other purpose, to an amount not
exceeding the sum of fifty thousand dollars in value, and personal estate, for
like purposes, to an amount not exceeding the sum of seventy-five thousand
dollars in value, but the clear annual income of such real and personal estate
shall not exceed the sum of ten thousand dollars"; and paragraph 6 of the
Act limited the amount of property they were capable of holding by devise
or bequest to a clear annual income not exceeding the sum of ten thousand
dollars.

These limitations rendered their possibilities of growth and effective work
too small. To overcome this difficulty "An Act to incorporate the New York
Free Circulating Library" was passed at Albany on April 18, 1884, as chapter
166 of the laws of that year. This special charter authorized and empowered
the library "to take by purchase, grant, gift, devise or bequest, subject to all
the provisions of the laws relative to devises and bequests by last will and
testament, and hold, sell, lease, transfer and convey real and personal estate,
for the use and benefit of the said corporation for the objects for which it is
created, but for no other."

The first fruit of this new freedom from restriction as to its property
holdings came to the library in shape of a letter from Oswald Ottendorfer,

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 221

editor of the New Yorker Staats Zeitung, This letter was dated May 12, 1884,
and was addressed to the President, Henry E. Pellew. It stated that Mr.
Ottendorfer wished to give "to the New York Free Circulating Library the
following property, viz.:

**1. The library, consisting of 8,000 volumes more or less, about one-
half of which are in the German language, the others in the English language,
and all of which will be in the building at Second Avenue, near Eighth Street,
leased by the German Hospital and Dispensary to the New York Free Circulat-
ing Library.

**2. Furniture and fixtures suitable for the library and reading-room in
said building.

''3. Certain bonds of the following description — *$10,000 in seven per
cent, railroad bonds — ' This property I will give to the New York Free
Circulating Library, upon condition,

**L That that corporation shall maintain in the premises leased from
the German Hospital and Dispensary in the City of New York a branch Free
Circulating Library and Reading-room.

**n. That in the reading-room shall be kept a sufficient number of peri-
odicals and magazines, printed in the German language, so that visitors who
read German may find an inducement to visit the same.

**nL That a sufficient number of attendants in the Library and Reading-
room should be able to understand and speak German, so that applicants for
books and visitors of the reading-room speaking German may find there some-
one capable to give them the desired information.

"IV. That such association shall hereafter maintain the fire-proof vault,
provided in the basement in the building aforesaid, for preserving valuable
documents and books of the library, and for the preservation of the records
and papers of importance of such German (library) Societies in the City of
New York as may apply for such permission, and under such rules and regu-
lations as the Trustees of the New York Free Circulating Library may pre-
scribe. The control over the vault to remain with the officers of said Free
Circulating Library. . ."

This gift and its terms were accepted by the trustees at the meeting held
May 16, 1884, and on the same day a lease of the premises at No. 135 Second
Avenue was executed by the German Hospital and Dispensary to the New York
Free Circulating Library.

Lower Second Avenue at that time was the centre of a community com-
posed largely of German- speaking people, and a branch situated there naturally
had its stock of books selected with a view to supplying the needs of such a
population. The Ottendorfer Branch — so named by the trustees in their
minute accepting the gift on May 16 — was opened for circulation on Decem-

222 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

ber 8, 1884, with 8, 819 volumes on its shelves, of which 4,035 were German
and 4,784 were English.

The enterprise had now passed beyond the experimental stage; that the
need for it existed was patent to the most superficial observer; that the library
had the organization and the machinery for supplying this need to an extent
limited only by its resources was made plain by the success of these first two
branches. Beyond shadow of doubt it had justified its existence, by its work
it had created a place for itself in the life of the city; and the most indifferent
onlooker could not withhold his approbation from the following appreciation
of it that appeared in the New York Times of January 13, 1884:

'The healthy growth and rapidly extending usefulness of the New York
Free Circulating Library give promise that in a few years this City will possess
a public library worthy of it. Upon that humble foundation laid in Bond-street
3 years ago there has already grown up a library patronized by more than
11, OCX) persons, having 8,000 books upon its shelves, and circulating last year
81,000 volumes.

"It would be ungracious to found praise of this free library upon adverse
criticism of such indispensable store-houses of books as the Historical Society
Library, the Astor, the Mercantile, and the Lenox Library — though this latter
is thus far only a book museum — but in estimating the comparative value of
these different collections as an educating force it is to be remembered that
the free library is analagous to the free primary school, while the others may
be more appropriately likened to the academies of the select and opulent few^
New York should have a free public library like Boston's, ample in extent for
the vast demands sure to be made upon it by a metropolitan population, and
so well and liberally managed as to invite readers of every class and quality.

'^Ultimately we shall have such a library, and it will be supported, in part,
by an annual appropriation of the tax-payers' money, which could be put to
no better use. Certainly we have no right to spend the moneys of the City
or State in further promoting the study of the arts and sciences until this
most urgent popular demand for good reading has been met. The best title
to public aid, however, is the proof of work well done upon a private basis —
just such proof as the Free Public Library is furnishing in its annual reports.
If the wealthy philanthropists of New York can be persuaded to liberally
endow this promising library, to maintain its steady yearly growth, and to
help it forward to a stage w'here it can offer its patrons a list of 50,000 books
to choose from, we think the good sense of even this badly governed City
can be trusted later on to extend that substantial public encouragement w-ithout
which no great free library can be sustained" (page 6, col. 4).

Support for the library from the taxpayers' money was certain to come
eventually, in part at least. Until it came, however, money for current expenses
and for extension of the work must be found in contributions from people

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 223

of means, and few of this class had personal knowledge of the field or of the
need. Once interested, to the credit of the City be it said, few lost interest
or failed in their annual contributions. But increasing work meant increasing
demands and these demands offered an ever present problem for the board
of trustees.

Meetings, public and private, were held, at which the needs and opportuni-
ties of the work were presented by men of standing and influence in the
community.

The meeting of May 2, 1885, was presided over by J. F. Kernochan and
addresses were made by Andrew Carnegie and William Woodward, jr. The
speeches are reported in the Library Journal for June, 1885, volume 10,
page 135.

On Washington's birthday, 1886, Levi P. Morton presided over a meeting
held in Steinway Hall and Judge Henry E. Howland, Chauncey M. Depew,
and Frederic R. Coudert spoke (Library Journal, March, 1886, volume 11,
pages 79-81).

In 1890, Benjamin H. Field, president of the board of trustees, presided
over a gathering in Chickering Hall on March 6, at which Judge Howland
spoke again, and moving appeals were made by ex-President Cleveland, Seth
Low, Joseph H. Choate, and Andrew Carnegie (Library Journal, April, 1890,
volume 15, pages 105-109).

So narrow was the margin between income and expenditures that the
chairman of the committee of wavs and means stated in the eleventh annual
report (1890, page 7) that: **The generous response to the appeal made at
a public meeting in Chickering Hall, on March 17th, has alone enabled us
to keep open our four buildings during the present year."

The last of these public meetings in behalf of the library was held in
Chickering Hall in 1896, when Mayor Strong presided and addresses were
made by Judge Howland. Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Cadwalader, and Mr. Bourke
Cockran.

Besides apjDeals made in this fashion personal letters were addressed to
members of various professions setting forth the needs of the library, the
work it was doing, and asking support at least in shape of membership contribu-
tions. In 1886 circulars were sent to members of the stock exchange, the rail-
road service, and the dry-goods trade, each signed by half a dozen of the
leading men in each of the businesses mentioned.^ Lawyers and physicians,
members of the cotton and other exchanges, the book trade, up-town retail
merchants, and other professions and occupations as widely different as the

^Library Journal, April, 1886, v. 11, p. 121.

224 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

above named were also called upon. In 1896 the number of such letters sent
out was reported as 950, in 1897 as 5,000.

Though absolutely necessary, such appeals were scarcely palatable; the
institution was giving a public service of value, deserving an adequate and
voluntary public support and recognition, its possibilities of expansion limited
only by the funds available.

The first step towards such public recognition came in the passage at
Albany on July 15, 1886, as chapter 666 of the laws of that year of "An Act
to encourage the growth of free public libraries and free circulating libraries
in the cities of the State."

The encouragement planned for consisted in the grant of permission to
local authorities to aid free circulating libraries by annual appropriation of
funds bearing some ratio to their volumes circulated. Details are best given
in the words of the statute, which are as follows:

"Section 1. Any library association duly incorporated under the laws
of this State, and located in any city of this State, which owns real estate
of the value of at least twenty thousand dollars in said city and also at least
ten thousand volumes and maintains the same as a free public library or a
free library for the free circulation of books, among the inhabitants of said
city and which shall have actually circulated in the twelve months next pre-
ceding the date of the application herein authorized at least seventy-five thou-
sand volumes, is hereby authorized to apply to the common council or other
proper authority, and in the city of New York to the board of estimate and
apportionment, for the appropriation of a sum not exceeding five thousand
dollars.

"Section 2. Any such library association, which shall have circulated
in addition to the seventy-five thousand volumes above specified, more than
one hundred thousand volumes is hereby authorized to apply to the common
council or other proper authority, and in the city of New York to the board
of estimate and apportionment for a further appropriation of five thousand
dollars for each one hundred thousand volumes so circulated in the twelve
months next preceding the date of such appropriation over and above the
seventy-five thousand volumes above referred to.

"Section 3. The term 'circulation,' as used in this act, is hereby de-
fined to mean the aggregate number of volumes actually withdrawn from the
library, or libraries, of any said library association, by the people of said city,
for use in their own homes or places of business.

"Section 4. The common councils of the cities of the State, or other
proper authorities of the same, are hereby authorized and empowered to make
proper provision for the payment of the appropriation as herein provided for.

"Section 5. In the city of New York the board of estimate and ap-
portionment may annually include in its final estimate the sum or sums provided

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 225

as herein to be appropriated to any library association in said city, which sum
or sums shall be annually raised and appropriated to any such library associa-
tion as is authorized to receive such appropriation or appropriations under
the provisions of this act; provided, however, that the whole appropriation
for any one library association shall not exceed the sum of forty thousand
dollars in any one year."

In approving the bill Governor Hill filed the following memorandum:
*This bill is opposed by the mayor [William R. Grace] and the other members
of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of New York City, principally
upon the ground that its provisions are believed to be mandatory. I am com-
pelled to differ with them as to the legal effect of the bill. I regard its pro-
visions as discretionary, and believe that they will be construed so that it is
left to the sound judgment of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment as
to the amount of moneys which that board may see fit to allow to the libraries
in question. If I believed that its provisions were mandatory, leaving no dis-
cretion whatever in the board, I should pursue my usual course in such matters
and not approve it. Notwithstanding the peculiar wording of the fifth section,
I am inclined to believe that the bill, as a whole, confers an authority, but
leaves its exercise wholly discretionary, and I am quite certain the courts
will so construe it, if occasion shall ever arise. In other respects the bill is
a very just and meritorious one, and I have concluded that it would be doing
great injustice to a growing and worthy charity if I should not approve it."
(Commercial Advertiser, apud Library Journal, July, 1886, volume 11, page
188.)

Appropriations to the New York Free Circulating Library made by the
City in accordance with this act were as follows:

1887 $ 4.999.98 1892 $17,500.00 1897 $ 47,916.66

1888 12,500.01 1893 18,333.32 1898 71.333.34

1889 9.166.67 1894 20,000.00 1899 75,166.67

1890 6,458.34 1895 23,333.34 1900 64,916^

1891 16,875.00 1896 28,750.00 Total $417,250.00

The limit of a total appropriation of $40,000 was removed by the repeal
of chapter 666 of the laws of 1886 by the Membership Corporations Law,
chapter 559 of the laws of 1895. This change put the library under the Uni-
versity Law, chapter 378 of the laws of 1892, by which, in paragraph 37,
money might be granted by the proper authorities to free circulating libraries
not owned by the public, if these libraries maintained circulation of a character
sufficiently satisfactory to the regents of the University to be certified by the
regents as meriting a grant of public money; the grant was not to exceed ten

226 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

cents per volume of the circulation thus certified. This maximum grant per-
missible was never given by the City, as shown by the following table:

CIRCULATION RATK PEK VOLUMB

YEAS VOLUMES GRANT CIRCULATED

1895 654,451 $23,333.24 $.04

1896 752,329 28,750.00 .04

1897 973,223 47,916.66 .05

1898 1,241,042 71,333.34 .06

1899 1.637.052 75,166.67 .05

1900 1,634,523 64,916.67 .04

As stated above what is now known as the Bond Street Branch was opened
in May, 1883; and the Ottendorfer Branch on December 8, 1884. These two
buildings constituted the plant of the library for nearly three years. In 1888
the number was doubled, however. On January 17, 1887, Miss Catherine W.
Bruce, in a letter to Benjamin H. Field, then president of the library, stated
her purpose of giving fifty thousand dollars for erection and maintenance of
a branch to be known as the George Bruce Branch and enclosed a check for
ten thousand dollars for purchase of the necessary land. This branch was
erected at 226 West 42d Street as a memorial to the donor's father, George
Bruce, the type founder. Its total cost was $59,250.34, of which $23,000
represented the cost of the lot, $28,795.17 cost of building, furniture, and
fixtures, $6,200.56 stock of books. By resolution of May 10, 1887, the Board
determined "That the sum of $10,000 at least, part of such amount [paid by
Miss Bruce], be invested and the income used for the purpose of the Bruce
Library alone, and that the entire amount of $60,000 be always held separate
for the purpose of this memorial, and should the building and lot now selected
for the Bruce Library be ever for any cause sold or destroyed by fire, that
the proceeds be employed in the establishment of another library in some place
in the City to be selected and always held and maintained in the same name
and for a perpetual memorial to George Bruce.*' By subsequent gifts Miss
Bruce increased the endowment fund for this branch until at the time of
consolidation it amounted to $40,000.^

The building was opened for circulation on January 6, 1888, w^ith about
7,000 volumes on its shelves.

The Jackson Square Branch was opened on July 6, 1888, at 251 West
13th Street, the lot, building, and stock of books being the gift of George W.
Vanderbilt.

* The site and biiiUiing were sold on March 4, 1912. for $125,000. The library remained in its old
home until August 26, 1913, when offices and books were moved to the Central Building at Fifth Avenue
and Forty-second Street. In October the books were moved to the newly opened branch at 457 West
40th Street. On June 2, 1915. the new George Bruce Branch was opened at 126th and Manhattan Streets,
erected and equipped from the proceeds of the sale of the first.

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 227

For another four years after these additions the number of branches
remained unchanged. The nucleus of a fifth branch was provided by the open-
ing on July 7, 1892, of a small distributing station in part of a room at 2,059
Lexington Avenue on the corner of 12Sth Street, between five and six hundred
volumes being drawn off from Bond Street and Jackson Square Branches.
At first the room was open only from 3 to 6.30 p. m. It was soon found,
however, that the demand for books was too great to be met by so small an
equipment, and on September 5 of that same year two rooms were rented at
No. 1,943 Madison Avenue, next to the corner of 125th Street. These rooms
were open from 3 to 6.30 and from 7.30 to 9 p. m., except on Saturdays when
they were open from 1 to 6.30 p. m. The branch remained here for three
years until in July, 1895, it moved to 18 East 125th Street, a dwelling house
altered to meet the needs of library work. It outgrew these accommodations
in four years and in May, 1899, moved again, this time to 218 East 125th
Street, east of Third Avenue, where it remained until the erection of its pres-
ent building, 224 East 125th Street, under the Carnegie contract allowed it
to take possession of quarters owned by, or rather for, the library. This build-
ing, the third to be erected from the Carnegie gift, was opened March 7, 1904,

The sixth branch of the system was opened on February 25, 1893, in
very cramped quarters on the second floor of the Parish House of the Church
of the Holy Communion at 49 West 20th Street, and was named the Muhlen-
berg Branch in memory of the first rector of the church. The libraries of
the Parish House and the Sunday School were turned over to it and here it
remained until the 7,000 volumes on its shelves forced it to move on January
2, 1897, to 330 Sixth Avenue, between 20th and 21st Streets. Its stay here
was short, however, the building being sold for business purposes in 1898,
which forced removal in April of that year to 130 West 23d Street where
it occupied the entire first floor, the rear being fitted for a reading room. Its
last removal took place in February, 1906, when it went to 209 West 23d
Street, occupying a building erected from the Carnegie fund. This building
it divided with the administrative offices of the circulation department which
had outgrown the accommodation afforded them in the George Bruce Branch
where they had been located since their removal thither from Bond Street
in 1895.

The next branch opened, like Muhlenberg, found its first outside support
from a church. This was the Bloomingdale Branch, opened on June 3, 1896 at
No. 816 Amsterdam Avenue, corner of 100th Street. The attention of the
library had been called to this section of the city for some years but the usual
lack of resources available for other than insistent needs prevented effective

228 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Steps towards satisfying library needs of the upper west side. Above 23d
Street there was no free circulating library south of the Washington Heights
Library, six miles and a half to the northward, except the small library on West
59th Street provided by the Riverside Association. Several west side churches
had asked the New York Free Circulating Library to take charge of their parish
libraries, but the trustees felt it best to wait until they could establish an
independent branch. When circumstances allowed this, Rev. Dr. Peters, of
St. Michael's Church, turned over the parish library belonging to that church,
of which about one thousand volumes were found available. To these were
added two thousand drawn oflf from the other branches of the system. The
circulation of 3,988 volumes in the first month and over 7,000 in each of the
two succeeding months is effective evidence of the want the library filled;
and it must be remembered that this circulation took place in an unusually hot
summer and during one of the most exciting and engrossing election campaigns
the city has experienced in recent years.

The entire work of shelf-listing, cataloguing, and other preparation for
opening was done in two weeks by the regular library staff. Miss Hitchler,
the cataloguer, handled in twelve days over 2,400 volumes, writing over 5,000
cards and arranging them in a dictionary catalogue by author, title, and sub-
ject; accessioning, shelf-listing, labelling, and stamping were done by Miss
Osborne, librarian of the new branch, assisted by such librarians and assistants
of other branches as could be spared for the work.

In August and September the shelves were almost bare; people would sit
and wait until books were returned or would call two or three times a day
in the hope of getting what they wanted. During the first full year of its
existence the Branch circulated 105,410 volumes, the total number on its shelves
being 6,253, which meant that each volume was taken out an average of 17
times during the year or once every three weeks, over twice the ratio of circula-
tion for the whole system. Larger quarters were an absolute necessity. In
February, 1898, a lot at 206 West 100th Street was purchased from library
funds for $12,900, and a building costing about $35,000 was erected thereon
from designs of James Brown Lord. The opening in the new quarters took
place on November 1, 1898.

Two new branches and the equivalent of a third were established in 1897.
The Riverside Branch was opened at 261 West 69th Street on May 26, 1897,
the Yorkville Branch was opened at 1523 Second Avenue, on the comer of
79th Street, on June 10, and the Travelling Library department was established
in April of that year at the George Bruce Branch.

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 229

The Riverside Branch was constituted by the transfer on May 26, 1897,
of the stock of books of the Riverside Association which had been doing
admirable work on a small scale. Since February 3, 1894, it had been operated
as an independent library in a small upper room at 259 West 59th Street;
it was turned over to the New York Free Circulating Library with quarters
at 261 West 69th Street furnished for it by Mr. Harvey E. Fiske. This was
the first of the libraries to be operated on the open shelf system. It remained
on 69th Street until its removal to 190 Amsterdam Avenue, between 68th and
69th Streets, where it reopened on February 16, 1905, in the seventh of the
buildings to be erected from the Carnegie fund.

The Yorkville Branch was opened on June 10, 1897, in two rooms on the
ground floor of the building at 1523 Second Avenue on the northwest corner
of 79th Street. It opened with about 3,500 volumes and in the first full month
circulated 10,285. It was located in a thickly populated section, Germans and
Bohemians forming a large portion of the non-English readers. So great were
the demands during this first summer that adequate service could scarcely
have been given had not librarians and assistants in other branches voluntarily
given their services to support the local staff. Its needs were so great that
the first building erected from the Carnegie fund was set aside for Yorkville
on the two lots at 222-224 East 79th Street on which a building was erected
from plans prepared by James Brown Lord, architect of the Bloomingdale
building. These plans had been drawn up before consolidation with the New
York Public Library and were revised by the architect, shortly before his
death, in connection with the three other firms of architects chosen to plan the
new Carnegie buildings. The new building was opened to the public on Decem-
ber 13, 1902.

The nucleus of a travelling library system existed in the practice adopted
by the librar}'^ at an early period of its history by which it furnished to clubs,
schools, or any responsible group of persons, a stock of books suitable for
their needs, to be kept as long as needed. This work had become so extensive
by 1897, that it was felt advisable to withdraw the issue for such purposes
from the various branches and to concentrate it into a separate department.
This was done in April, 1897, Miss Emma F. Cragin, librarian of the George
Bruce Branch undertaking it in addition to her duties as librarian in charge
of that branch. In 1898 it w^as given a separate staff and was moved to the
Ottendorfer Branch, Miss Cragin resigning her work at Bruce to Miss Isabel
de Treville; in 1899 it was moved to the Bloomingdale Branch where the
third floor was set aside for its needs. When Miss Hitchler left in 1899 to
become head cataloguer for the newly established Brooklyn Public Library,

230 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Miss Cragin was made head cataloguer and Miss Adeline E. Brown was
transferred from Yorkville to the Travelling Library work. The department
remained at Bloomingdale until the completion of the new building for the
Riverside Branch enabled it to move into larger quarters in that branch early
in 1905.

The tenth branch building was opened on June 6, 1898, in rented quarters
at No. 215 East 34th Street, in a remodelled dwelling house, where it occupied
the whole building except the basement; the circulation room was located on the
first floor, the reading room on the second, and the staff room and janitor's
quarters on the third floor. The branch opened with 3,710 volumes on its
shelves; for the first five months its circulation was 26,645 volumes, and the
number of readers 1,045, three fourths of this number being children. The use
of the library by children was so marked that a separate room was set aside for
them, and the success of the experiment here soon led to the establishment
of separate children's rooms — long desired by every branch — at Ottendorfer,
Bloomingdale, the new Harlem building, and the new Chatham Square Branch.
The Thirty-Fourth Street Branch remained at its original location until it
moved in May, 1908, to its new building erected from the Carnegie fund at
303 East 36th Street. With the change in location came a change in name
to St. Gabriel's Park Branch.

The last branch established by the New York Free Circulating Library
was opened on July 5, 1899, at No. 22 East Broadway in a remodelled dwell-
ing house just off Chatham Square from which square it took its name. The
general circulation room was located on the first floor and the children's room
on the second. Each of these two departments had about 3,000 volumes at
the time of opening, but of the 46,339 volumes circulated by the branch in
the first four months 37,914 were taken out by the children. In memory of
her friend. Miss Emily E. Binsse, lost in the shipwreck of La Bourgogne in
July, 1898, Miss Susan Travers gave $1,000 for books for the children's room
at Chatham Square and in addition she provided six interesting casts of sculp-
ture. The branch remained at 22 East Broadway until it moved into its new
quarters at 31-33 East Broadway on November 2, 1903, the second of the
branches to be erected and opened by means of the Carnegie gift.

This record of establishment of branches brings to a close the record of
material expansion from the two small rooms at 36 Bond Street circulating
69,000 volumes in their first full year to the eleven branches two decades later
circulating 1,600,000 volumes. There remain for consideration now questions
of internal economy and administration.

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 231

In this connection one of the most noteworthy facts is the part taken in
the history of the library by women. The first president, the first secretary,
the first chairman of the committee on ways and means, the first chairman of
the building committee, and the first librarian were women. Of the forty
trustees that served from 1880 to 1901 nineteen were women. The working
staff was almost entirely feminine.

From the beginning the resources of the library were shown by printed
catalogues and special lists in the reading rooms, and co-operation was sought
with schools and clubs. The sixth report of the library (1884/5, page 12),
records that three working-women's clubs were regularly supplied with books,
each club appointing a librarian who conferred with the branch librarian as
to choice of books and who withdrew for home use as many volumes as were
necessary, the club assuming responsibility for their safe return, and the leader
taking care of the records, etc. The same arrangements were made with public
school teachers who chose this method of directing the reading and study of
their pupils. Though the travelling library system was not formally adopted
until 1897, its principle was recognized thirteen years earlier.

Like every other educational institution the good done by the library was
limited solely by the amount of money available. For the first six years income
was provided from private funds alone, after that for seven years income from
library funds and from the City appropriation was about equal, and for the
last seven years the City appropriation was several times larger than the
income from donations or investments. As this City money depended to a
certain extent on the volume of circulation — the maximum permissible by
statute being ten cents per volume circulated — the temptation was, of course,
to neglect quality for quantity.

The danger was recognized from the beginning, the Library Committee
stating in its report for 1886/7 (page 12): "As in past years your Committee
have endeavored to carry out the wishes of the Board of Trustees by attempt-
ing to improve the character of the reading, or at least to retain the present
high standard for a library of this class. They have therefore refrained from
the purchase of many books of an ephemeral or trivial nature, and have not
duplicated books of fiction in w'hich the interest might be considered transitory.
Your Committee are aware that the circulation might have been largely in-
creased by another course, but they feel that the greatest permanent good of
the library would not be attained.*'

232 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Of the character of the reading provided and demanded in these early
days a study appears in the Evening Post of March 10, 1886, from which the
following extract is quoted, its interest serving as justification of its length:

A STUDY OF THE NEW YORK FREE CIRCULATING LIBRARY

"The recent meeting at Steinway Hall in its behalf has called renewed
attention to the New York Free Circulating Library, as an institution which
for five years past has been doing a work of great value in the city. The
facts presented in its annual reports are interesting to every student of social
problems.

"The Library is now placing some 20,000 books at the absolutely free
disposal of anyone who desires to read them; and the privilege has been used
in the past year by more than 200,000 readers. What do the j^eople read
who are represented by this circulation of 200,000? If 20,000 books are put
before so great a number of readers (the large majority of whom will always
be young people), only that they may keep the least valuable part in constant
use and leave the better matter untouched, it is impossible to feel fully content
with the experiment. In such a library as this there should be no trash; and
examination of the catalogue will show that there is none — the committee
reserving the right to reject any unsuitable book among the gifts — but there
cannot be anv collection of some thousands of books which does not offer
scope for a wide choice, and for a consequent feeling of disappointment or
encouragement among the lookers-on. Every well-regulated public library
ought to show its record in this matter, and this first New York institution
of the kind especially. It is understood among its friends that it will do so
by and by most thoroughly; in the meantime the lists kept at the Bond Street
Library by the chief librarian offer to those who care to study them some
interesting results. Some of them are extraordinary; all of them are encourag-
ing, and almost all highly so.

"In a list of 'most popular books,' fourteen in number (all of them given
out more than one hundred times a year), it is first noticeable that we find
three in United States History or bearing upon it — Higginson's 'Young Folks'
History of the United States', and Coffin's *Boys of '76', and *Boys of '61.'
(It must be again recalled and borne in mind that the majority of the readers
are young people.) There is one biography upon this list, Abbott's 'Life of
Columbus.' There is one scientific book the popularity of which everyone's
judgment will approve, with some surprise at the soundness of the choice —
Huxley's 'Elements of Physiology.' Then, besides Verne's '20,000 Leagfues
under the Sea/ the rest are novels, which, chosen quite unrestrictedly, cer-
tainly show a healthy standard — not one of them with a morbid tendency,
and every one on broad, humanizing lines, if nothing more. Mentioned in
the order of their circulation, they are 'Monte Cristo,' 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,'
'David Copperfield,' The Old Curiosity Shop.' 'Oliver Twist,' 'Ethelyn's Mis-
take,' by Mrs. Holmes (an outcropping of the sentimental vein, familiar to

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 233

librarians, but probably quite harmless in all cases), 'Ivanhoe,' and Tickwick.'
"Passing to the detailed lists in each department of literature there appears
everywhere, in those branches outside fiction and poetry, the same desire to
get at knowledge, commonly through simple, elementary books, but still to
get at knowledge of something — as opposed to desultory reading of the most
exciting thing, for mere sensation or amusement. And in poetry and fiction
there is the same generally healthy indication.

"In history the tendency is patriotic — even sometimes local. The most
popular books (all circulated more than fifty times a year) are, in order, Miss
Booth's 'History of New York,' Abbott's 'History of Alfred the Great,' An-
derson's 'Pictorial History of the United States,' Lossing's 'Field-book of the
War of 1812,' Champlin's 'History of the War for the Union,' Bonner's
'Child's History of the United States/ Pittenger's stirring story of 'The Cap-
ture of a Locomotive,' during the civil war, Mrs. Lamb's 'History of New
York,' Coffin's 'Story of Liberty.' In biography, Abbott's books lead: be-
side the Columbus, there appear in order Washington, Daniel Boone, David
Crockett, Captain Kidd, Alexander the Great. Then come books of other
authors, Headley's 'Napoleon and His Marshals,' Thayer's 'From Log Cabin
to White House,' Leland's 'Lincoln,' Lockhart's 'Napoleon,' and 'The Boy-
hood of Great Men.'

"In travel and adventure. Lady Brassey's 'Round the World in the Yacht
Sunbeam/ has the lead, perhaps from comprehensiveness; then come 'Round
the World with General Grant,' Knox's 'Boy Travelers' series, Du Chaillu's
'Equatorial Africa,' Cumming's 'Hunter's Life in South Africa,' Danenhower's
'Jeanette Narrative,' Gilder's 'Ice Pack and Tundra,' Miss Bird's 'Sandwich
Islands,' Mrs. Custer's 'Boots and Saddles.'

'*In the useful arts, books on personal training and occupation, and such
approach as is made to fine-art reading, the first place is held by a book on
geometric drawing, but this is probably owing to exceptional conditions. The
next is 'Amateur Mechanics,' then Lubin's 'Amongst Machines,' Munson's
'Complete Phonography,' Packard's 'Bookkeeping,' a 'History of Invention,'
and a 'Manual of Architecture.'

"In science and education (physical and other), after Huxley's 'Ele-
ments of Physiology,' already mentioned, come Blaikie's 'How to Get Strong,'
Stowell's book on 'The Bottom of the Sea,' Eggleston's 'How to Educate Your-
self,' Spencer's 'Psychology,' Depping's 'Wonders of Bodily Strength and
Skill,' Darwin's 'Origin of Species,' Abbott's *J^dge and Jury,' Cooley's 'Easy
Experiments in Natural Science,' Pepper's 'Boy's Play-book of Science,' Dana's
'Geological Story Briefly Told,' Jones's 'Broad Ocean,' Fawcett's 'Political
Economy for Beginners,' Prescott's 'Electric Telegraph.'

"In philosophy and religion there is little reading. It must be borne in
mind that nobody reads purely devotional books in a public library. There
is, however, some reading of a speculative cast, and that interest is taken in
pending questions is shown by the fact that Spencer, Draper and Lewes appear

234 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

on these lists. Such reading as there is on strictly religious subjects is mainly
historical, and little in the direction of doctrinal theology.

"In poetry, Shakespeare has all the lead that one would expect, the cir-
culation reaching 135 as compared with the next figure, 74, which marks Long-
fellow. Then comes *The Lady of the Lake'; and then a great distance separates
the few other poems which circulate their 25 or 30. Certain other standard
w^orks, not to be altogether classified under the large divisions made, are well
up in the comparison; Irving's works (Knickerbocker the most popular), are
much read. More than these, somewhat curiously, certain of Emerson's Essays,
and De Quincey's works make no bad showing (the *Opium Eater/ naturally
leading).

**Fiction will always and inevitably show the largest circulation (though
it is noticeable that in this library the percentage is lower than in most of the
other public circulating libraries recorded) ; and no one who realizes how stimu-
lating ideas and knowledge are most readily absorbed will be disposed either
to lament or to apologize for this. The point is that they shall be sound ideas
and rightly stimulating. The standard to be applied in this case is not chiefly
the literary value of the books concerned, but the general healthfulness of the
liking shown in their selection. The Free Circulating Library seems to make
a showing possibly even more encouraging in this than in any other depart-
ment. After the books mentioned in the general list, come Thackeray's works
(with * Vanity Fair' in the lead, certainly a remarkable fact under all the
conditions); then Cooper's (*Deerslayer,' the most popular); then Roe's 'Bar-
riers Burned Away'; Lever's works ('Charles O'Malley' first); Scott ('Ivan-
hoe' first); Bulwer ('Pompeii' first); Miss Wilson's 'Infelice'; George Eliot
('Daniel Deronda' first); Charles Reade ('Love Me Little, I^ve Me Long'
most popular); then William Black, Wilkie Collins, one or two of Miss Brad-
don's ('Lady Audley's Secret.' etc.), Mrs. Alexander's 'Her Dearest Foe,'
About's 'Story of an Honest Man,' Fargus's 'Called Back,' Sue's 'Wandering
Jew,' 'The Children of the Abbey,' 'John Halifax, Gentleman,' 'The Old Mam'-
selle's Secret', Holmes's 'Elsie Venner,' and then a list of single novels. Some
books not easy to classify have very large circulation, like Mark Tw-ain's
'Roughing It' and 'Prince and Pauper'; Verne's works, and many juvenile
books.

**Some things may have been accidentally omitted which have a claim
to mention; but in the main these lists present relative standing accurately,
and as far as possible removed from all exceptional influences, though fashions
of the particular year w^ill bear on them inevitably to a certain extent. The
effect of a little thought and comparison among these lists must be to give
even an unaccustomed student an optimistic turn; to one much used to library
statistics it must l^e extraordinarily encouraging. Submission of these figures
without further comment will add very powerful testimony to the good this
library is accomplishing, and one more great reason for enlarging its scope.
They certainly prove not only that a powerful agency for good exists here,
but that it is employed in the healthiest way and in no respect abused."

HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 235

Not the least among the bright spots in the story of the library is the
whole-hearted zeal shown for the work by the staff. When Yorkville was
opened, so great was the pressure of applicants and borrowers that the local
staff would have been hopelessly swamped had not attendants from other
branches come to the rescue at the expense of their vacations — and this in
summer heat. The assistants took their leisure hours to form classes for
the study of English and German, and joined with the head librarian and head
cataloguer in classes for investigation of cataloguing problems, methods, and
needs. The hard times of 1893 and 1894 showed their influence on the library
by throwing into the reading rooms unemployed workmen and by increasing
the home circulation. This new work could not be met by increase of paid
staff. The local Relief Committee sent six women and one man to help the
regular force and paid their wages for three to seven months; several of these
involuntary librarians gave such satisfactory service that they were retained
on the force after the Committee closed their work.

The staff was put on a graded basis in March, 1897, four classes, A, B, C,
and D being formed, ranking downwards from A that for the librarians in
charge of branches or departments. Promotion from lower to higher grades
was made as result of examinations and of routine work. No formal examina-
tions were required for admission to the staff, their place being taken in large
measure by the -answers to the questions called for on the application blank
signed by the inquirer.

To provide a supply of trained assistants for the lower grades an appren-
tice class was begun in February, 1898. Applicants for positions were required
to sign and fill in a blank form on w^hich they gave a statement of their previous
training and education and promised to give the library forty-five hours a
week in return for the systematic training provided by this class. After a
few weeks' preliminary work in instruction the apprentice was sent about from
branch to branch, doing her share of the regular work, becoming familiar
with local needs and customs, giving each librarian in charge an opportunity
to observe her work. When a paid substitute was needed she was taken from
the apprentice class; when a vacancy on the permanent force was filled the
choice fell upon the best fitted apprentice. There was no seniority; the success-
ful applicant sometimes showed her superior fitness by an apprenticeship of
two weeks, sometimes service of months w-as required. A member was at
liberty to leave at any time without notice, and one evidently unfitted for the
work was so notified as soon as her unfitness was unmistakably evidenced.

After consolidation with The New York Public Library this apprentice
class work was combined with the similar apprentice work carried on in the

236 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

reference department, a permanent instructor being detailed for the class,
examinations for admission and passing introduced, and a standard of fitness
more nearly approaching that of the formal library schools being required
and attained.

The record of the last few years showed steady growth, an income that
followed haltingly the opportunities, good work accomplished but better pos-
sibilities hampered because of insufficient funds, inadequate plant and equip-
ment. Consolidation with the reference libraries, unification of effort, new
blood, new life, fresher outlook, increased possibilities and opportunities came
in the next few years. These new developments would scarcely have been
possible without the whole hearted devotion and untiring efforts of the small
band that labored so hard in the early days.

The foregoing notes make no mention of the chief librarians, only four
in number during the twenty-one years of the life of the library. To the
two women and two men who held this position must be paid a high tribute
for the results attained. The first librarian. Miss Mary J. Stubbs, combined
the offices of librarian and housekeeper; with her sister she lived in the build-
ing from March 1, 1880, to May, 1881, when ill health forced her to go home
to Maine. She died in the autumn, her sister serving as acting librarian. Late
in 1881, Miss Ellen M. Coe was appointed librarian and she filled the post for
about fourteen years, resigning in February, 1895, in anticipation of her
marriage on April 25 to the Rev. Dr. Joseph Hines Rylance. She saw the one
building in Bond Street add five branches, saw the circulation grow from
69,000 to 650,000. In her place was appointed on April 1, 1895, Arthur E.
Bostwick, who held the position until he was chosen librarian of the newly
formed Brooklyn Public Library on March 8, 1899. His successor, J. Norris
Wing, was elected April 7 following. Mr. Wing died December 20, 1900, and
the position remained vacant until the New York Free Circulating Library
became part of The New York Public Library, when, on March 1, 1901, Mr.
Bostwick returned from Brooklyn to become Chief of the Circulation
Department.

SPRING EXHIBITION OF PRINTS

THE Prints Division of the Library has arranged its regular Spring exhibi-
tion of recent additions, to be on view until Fall, in the Stuart Gallery.
For this exhibition the Library has been able to draw, not only on the
usual accessions to the S. P. Avery collection and the other acquisitions of
prints, both old and modern, but also on a considerable gift received from
one source. Through bequest of the late Miss Lydia S. Hays, of Pittsburgh,
there have come to the Library about 250 prints and drawings, of which a
large number are by Americans. Of etchings, there are over 50 by the
Canadian, D. S. MacLaughlan. 16 by A. Allen Lewis, 4 by Eugene Higgins.
Orlik, Schmutzer, Fullwood, Osterlind and Gruyer, among others, are also
represented. And there are examples by Meryon, Whistler and Haden in
states not represented in the Avery collection, notably rich though that is in
the works of those men. The lithographs include works by Pissarro and
Brangwyn and two series (24 pieces) by Odilon Redon. There is a little group
of "painter- wood-engravings'' by Latour, Frank, Edna B. Hopkins, Guillon
and others. Directly or indirectly all this modern work builds on the broad
and full base of the Avery collection, bringing it down to date in various direc-
tions. Besides the prints noted there are some monotypes by Higgins and
Lawrence Grant, and a number of original drawings. The latter comprise
work by Mauve, Rodin, L Isabey, Robert Blum, Phil May, and a dozen by
George B. Luks. Finally, there are some prints by men of other days: Duerer,
Rembrandt, Debucourt, Kilian, Bartolozzi, etc. This Hays collection forms
a group by itself in the exhibition.

Additions to the Avery collection comprise lithographs by C. H. Shannon,
Forain, and Bolton Brown, an etching by Renoir, and wood-engravings by
Prunaire. Book-plates, of interest to many, may be studied here in work by
E. B. Bird, William Edgar Fisher, A. N. MacDonald, E. D. French, R. M.
Pearson, Fritz Endell, John W. Evans (designed by J. E. Kelly).

The Faithorne collection, already one of a noteworthy degree of complete-
ness, has been increased through bequest of the original donor, the late Mr.
J. Harsen Purdy, by two dozen more engravings. Other interesting additions
to the collection of old prints are the "Passion" by Goltzius, and — of a quite
different time and type — some prints by Saint-Non. Furthermore, there are
wood-engravings by Timothy Cole, S. G. Putnam and J. W. Evans; lithographs
by John Copley, Ethel Gabain and Bolton Brown; an etching by Jacques Reich,
a Baxter print, a portrait by Maverick, and finally, some recent publications
by the Society of Iconophiles.

[237]

NEWS OF THE MONTH

GIFTS

DURING the month of March, 1917, the Library received as gifts a total
of 2,485 volumes, 6,501 pamphlets, 21 maps and 588 prints. Among
the more important and interesting of these gifts were the following: From
Mr. Joseph E. Widener of Elkins Park, Pa., volume II (no. 30 of 200 copies
printed) of the privately printed catalogue of the pictures in the collection
of P. A. B. Widener; from the American Art Annual, a collection of 543
half-tone proofs that had been used in issues of that publication, and 13
engravings; from Mr. Winthrop S. Oilman of New York, a collection of
33 prints, including HorthemeFs views of the Abbey of Port Royal des Champs,
1709, etchings by Rembrandt and Jacques Callot. and engravings by P. Van
Schuppen, Charles Nicolas Cochin, fils, Marie Nicolle, and others; and from
Mr. Bolton Brown of New York, copies of three of his lithographs.

Mr. Louis de Sadeleer of New York gave the Library a collection of
material relating to Belgium and the War, containing 212 volumes and
884 pamphlets; and Mrs. Charles S. Homer of New York, a collection of
programmes of orchestral concerts, and the opera and drama, mounted in
twelve scrapbooks.

ADDITIONS AND USE OF THE LIBRARY IN MARCH, 1917

DURING the month of March, 1917, there were received at the Library
30.774 volumes and 7,356 pamphlets. (These figures include the addi-
tions to both Reference and Circulation Departments.) The total number of
readers recorded in the Central Building was 90, 136. They consulted 223,572
volumes. Visitors to the building numbered 285,280.

[238]

STAGE SCENERY

A LIST OF REFERENCES TO ILLUSTRATIONS SINCE 1900

By William Burt Gamble

Chief of the Dmsion of Technology

The dramatic collection in the Reference Department of The New York Public Library is important,
not only for the plays themselves, but for material about the stage. Consultation of the card catalogue,
as well as the books of reference, in Room 315 of the Central Building are the obvious methods of learning
the extent of the collection. The following published lists may also be useful:

Catalogue of the Becks Collection of Prompt Books. (Bulletin. Feb.. 1906. v. 10. no. 2, p. 101-148.)

List of Works Relating to the Oriental Drama. (Bulletin, April. 1906, v. 10, no. 4. p. 250-256.)

List of Dramas Relating to the Jews, and of Dramas in Hebrew, Judeo- Spanish, and Judeo-German,

together with Essays on the Jewish Stage. (Bulletin. Jan.. 1907. v. 11. no. 1, p. 18-51.)
List of American Dramas. (Bulletin, Oct., 1915, v. 19, no. 10, p. 739-786.)
Pageants in Great Britain and the United States. (Bulletin, Oct., 1916, v. 20, no. 10, p. 753-791.)

In the autumn the Library will probably publish a reading list on stage scenery and stage mechanism.
In the preparation of that list a large number of illustrations of settings were noted, with the intention of
citing them in the appendix. For several reasons, one of which is size, it has now been decided to list
the pictures separately. These pictures, for the most part, have been published since 1900. Later, when
sufficient material can be secured, it is hoped to issue a second picture list antedating 1900. It should be
understood that the following list is a selected one and that a considerable amount of material has been
omitted either because it has to do with costume only, or because it has no probable interest to the producer
or to the scene painter.

PART I

AbissOfSmaircgWaL,

1. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione itali-
ana, Feb. 15, 1914, anno 41, p. 155, fMNA.)

Acts and Galatea, Handel.

2. Design by Edward Gordon Craig.
(Jacques Rouche, L'art theatrale moderne,
1910, p. 55, MIVE.)

3. Great Queen Street Theatre, London.
(Sphere, March 2, 1902, v. 8, p. 291, * DA.)

Across the border, Dix.

4. Princess Theatre, New York. (Thea-
tre magazine, 1915, v. 21, p. 9, 78, ft NBLA.)

Acte, Manen.

5. Hofoper, Dresden. (Illustrierte Zeit-
ung, Jan. 30,1908, Bd. 130, p. 174, *DF,)

Adelaide; on, Le langage dcs fleurs (Russian
ballet).

6. Striking interior by Dresa for Le
Theatre du Chatelet, Paris. (Le theatre,
Sept., 1912, tome 15, no 330, p. 15, ^NKL,)

The Admirable Crichton, Barrie.

7. Lyceum Theatre, New York. (Har-
per's weekly, Feb. 20, 1904, v. 47, p. 284,
*DA.)

8. Duke of York's Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Nov. 8, 1902, v.
121. p. 693, *DA; Sphere, Nov. 15, 1902, v.
11, p. 693, Jan. 10, 1903, v. 12, p. 30, *DA.)

Adrca, Belasco and Long.

9. Belasco Theatre, New York. (Har-
per's weekly, March 11, 1905, v. 49, p. 364,
* DA; Theatre magazine, March, 1905, v. 5,
p. 70-71, tt ^5^^.)

Adriennc Lecouvreur, Bernhardt.

10. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
(L'illustration theatrale, Aug. 10, 1907, no.
65, NKMp.v.l43,no.l7.)

Advokat Patclin.

11. Hof theater, Dresden. (Biihne und
Welt, 1911, Jahrg. 13, opp.p.274, ^NGA,)

U Affaire des poisons, Sardou.

12. Theatre de la Porte St. Martin,
Paris. (L'illustration theatrale, March 14,
1908, no. 84, NKM p,v.l44,no£; L'illustra-
tion, Dec. 14, 1907, tome 130, p. 403, *DM,)

UAfricaine, Meyerbeer.

13. View of the stage ship in course of
construction. (Biihne und Welt, June, 1903,
Jahrg. 5, opp.p.768, p. 770, ^NGA.)

14. See also Victor book of the opera,
1915, p. 9^13, ♦ MGN,

Agamemnon, Aeschylus.

15. Open air performance at Bradford
College, England. (Sphere, June 23, 1900,
V. l,p.699, *DA.)

16. Open air performance at Syracuse,
Italy. (Illustrierte Zeitung, July 9, 1914. Bd.
143. p. 99, *DF; L'illustrazione italiana,
April, 1914. anno 41, p. 400^105, *NNA.)

[239]

240

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Aglavine et Selysette,lJL^tttT\\n6&,

17. Scenery by Ludwig von Hofmann.
(Siegfried Jacobsohn, Max Reinhardt, 1910,
opp. p. 56, 80, 128, NA,)

Aida, Verdi.

18. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House magazine [Nov. 2,
1914], p. 15, 23, 32, *MBD; Century Opera
weekly, Sept. 4, 1913, no. 1, p. 10, 14,
*MBD.)

19. Lyric Theatre, New York. (Theatre
magazine, June, 1912, v. 15, p. 177, NBLAJ)

20. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1913-14, Dec. 8, 1913, p. 15,
*MBD; Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1914-15, April 5, 1915, p.
24, *MBD,)

21. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Sphere, July 17, 1909, v.. 38, p. 60-61, ♦ DA.)

22. Open air performance at the Arena
in Verona. Italy. (L'illustrazione italiana,
Aug. 17, 1913, anno 40, p. 160-163, ft ^A^^.)

23. Open air performance at the Sta-
dium, Rome, Italy. (L'illustrazione italiana,
July 26, 1914, anno 41, p. 97, n NNA,)

24. Theatre National de TOpera, Paris.
(L'illustrazione italiana, Feb. 3, 1901, anno
28,p.94, ttiN^^^.)

25. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1892-93. p. 318,
* QCA; season 1905-06, p. 190-193, * QCA.)

26. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Lambin, Ivanov, Andreyev, and
Shishkov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1893-94, p. 189-196, * QCA,)

27. See also Victor book of the opera,
1915, p. 15-26, *MGN; H. E. Krehbiel. A
book of opera... 1911, opp. p. 182. *MFC;
and Opera news, March 1, 1913, v. 14, no.
17,p.8, ♦A/^.

L'Aigle, Nogues, Cain and Payen.

28. Napoleonic scenery by Lambert, Cas-
sina and Roger for Le Theatre des Arts de
Rouen. (Le theatre, March, 1912, tome
15, no. 317, p. 14-24, n NKL.)

UAiglon, Rostand.

29. Coliseum, London. (Graphic, Sept.
24, 1910. V.82, p. 473. *DA; Sphere, Sept.
24, 1910, y.42,p,277,*DA.) ,

30. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
Sarah Bernhardt presentation. (Sphere,
June 8, 1901, v. 5, p. 280-281, ♦Z)^.)

31. Knickerbocker Theatre, New York.
(Le theatre, Jan., 1901, no. 50, p. 26-30,
nNKL.)

32. Sarah Bernhardt presentation. (Le
theatre. April, 1900, no. 32, p. 11-24,
ffNKL.)

El Alcalde de Zalamea, Calderon.

33. Irving Place Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Nov., 1907, v. 7, p. 292,
NBLA,)

34. Hofburgtheater, Vienna. (Buhne
und Welt. Nov.. 1899, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 1,
opp. p. 117, fNGA,)

Aleko, Rakhmaninov.

35. Scenery by Golovin for the Bolshoi
Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat,
season of 1905-04, v. 14, p. 153-155, ♦ QCA.)

Algeria, Herbert and MacDonough.

36. Broadway Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Oct., 1908, v. 8, p. 263,
nNBLA.)

The Alien,

37. Astor Theatre, New York. "Half
reel and half real." (Theatre magazine,
Aug., 1915, V.22, p. 62, ifNBLA.)

Alkestls, Rivollet after Euripides.

38. Comedie Francaise, Paris. (Le the-
atre, Dec, 1900, no. 48, p. 5-10, n NKL,)

All that matters, McAvoy.

39. Haymarket Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Feb. 18, 1911, v. 83, p.235, ♦Z>^.)

L' Allegro, Handel and Milton.

40. Savoy Theatre. London. (Illus-
trated London news, Nov.'26, 1910, v. 137, p.
842, *D.4.)

Alpenkonig und Menschenfeind, Raimund.

41. Design by Karl Walser for the Ber-
liner Theater. (Uber Land und Meer, 1910,
Bd. 103, p.179, *i>F.)

Alt Heidelberg, Meyer-Forster.

42. St. James Theatre. London. ( Sphere,
March 28, 1903, v. 12, p. 303, ♦ DA,)

43. Theatre Antoine, Paris. (L'illustra-
tion theatrale. Feb. 17, 1906, no. 26. NKM
p.v.22,noJ; L'illustration, Feb. 3, 1906,
tome 127, p.77, ♦Z?A/.)

44. Berliner Theater, Berlin. (Buhne
und Welt, Dec, 1901, Jahrg. 4, p. 239,
fNGA,)

Amarilla (Ballet).

45. Palace Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, June 22, 1912, v. 140,
p. 980, *DA,)

America.

46. Hippodrome, New York. (Theatre
magazine, Oct., 1913, v. 18, p. 129, ft NBLA;
Stage year book, 1914, between p. 64-66,
NAFA.)

Arnica, Mascagni.

47. Theatre de Monte Carlo. (Illus-
trated London news, April 1. 1905, v. 126. p.
451, *DA; L'illustrazione italiana, March
26, 1905, anno 32. p. 281, 283, ^NNA; Le
theatre. May, 1905, no. 153. p. 21-22, decora-
tions by Visconti, tt^-^^.)

STAGE SCENERY

241

Amor und Psyche, Hofmannsthal.

48. (Westermanns Monatshefte, Nov.,
1911, Bd. Ill, p. 456, *DF.)

L' A more dei tre re, Montemezzi.

49. Boston Opera House. Scenery by
Joseph Urban. (H. K. Moderwell, The
theatre of today, 1914. opp. p.62, MIVE;
Musical courier, Feb. 18, 1914, v. 68, no. 7,
p. 28-29, Jan. 7, 1914, no. 1, p. 24-25, *MA.)

50. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
grammes, season 1914-15, Feb.- 8, 1915, p. 5,
♦ MBD; Opera news, Feb. 7, 1914, v. 5, no.
11, p. 7, *MA,)

51. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
Scenery by Joseph Urban. (Sphere, June
20, 1914, V.57, p. 361, * DA,)

52. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, April 20, 1913, anno 40, p. 381,

f\NNA,)

53. Teatro Argentina, Rome. (L'illus-
trazione italiana^ April 24, 1910, anno 27, p.
396-397, f\NNA.)

54. Scenery by Mancini. (Emporium,
Bergamo, 1914, v. 39, p. 210-211, MAA,)

U A more medico. Wolf -Ferrari.

55. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1913-14, March 23, 1914,
p. 15, *MBD; Musical courier, April 1.
1914, V.68, no. 13, p. 24-25, *MA.)

U Amour (Ballet).

56. Alhambra Theatre, London. (Black
and white, London, June 23, 1906, v. 31, p.
S35,*DA.)

L' Amour dSfendu, Wolff.

57. Theatre du Gymnase, Paris. Scenery
by diambouleron and Mignard, and Bertin.
( L'illustration th^atrale, Dec 23, 1911, annee
7, no. 196, NKMp.v.l95,no,29.)

U Amour medecin, Moliere.

58. Scenery in Le Theatre du Vieux Co-
lumbier, Paris, direction of Jacques Copeau.
(Le theatre, Nov., 1913, tome 16, no. 358, p.
l6-\7,nNKL.)

L'Amoureuse Ic^on, Mendes and Bruneau.

59. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery by
Bonfils. (Le theatre, March, 1913, totae 16,
no.342, p. 17, ttA^A:^^.)

Amphitryon, Moliere.

60. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (Le the-
atre, Feb., 1905, no. 147, p. 2-5, V^NKL.)

Amphitryon, Kleist.

61. Schillertheater, Berlin. (Biihne und
Welt. March. 1900. Jahrg. 2. Halbjahr 1,
opp. p. 446, t^^^-^.)

Anathema, Andreyev.

61a. Moscow Art Theatre. (Moskovski
Khudozhestvenny Teatr . . . Istoricheski . . .
1914, p. 70-73, ♦OZ>/C.)

Andri Chenier, Giordano and Illica.

62. Theater des Westens, Berlin. (Buhne
und Welt, Feb., 1899, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 1,
opp. p. 440, iNGA.)

Androcles and the lion, Shaw.

63. Wallack's Theatre, New York. Gran-
ville Barker presentation. (Theatre maga-
zine, March, 1915, v. 21, p. 110, ^NBLA.)

64. St. James Theatre, London. Gran-
ville Barker presentation. Scenery by Al-
bert Rothenstein. (Sketch, Sept. 17, 1913,
V.83, p. 8-9, *DA; Stage year book, 1914,
between p. 23 and 24, NAFA,)

Andromaque, Racine.

65. Theatre National de FOdeon, Paris.
(Le theatre, Aug., 1909, no. 256, p. 8-9,

66. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
(Le theatre, March, 1903, no. 102, p. 10-15,
^NKL,)

UnAnge, Capus.

67. Theatre des Varietes. Paris. (L'illus-
tration theatrale, Jan. 22, 1910, no. 137,
NKMp.v.l70,no3.)

Angclo, Hugo.

68. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Paquereau. (Le theatre,
March, 1905, no. 150, p. 10-15, ^NKL,)

The Angelus, Naylor.

69. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Feb. 6, 1909, v.
134, p. 201, ♦D^.)

Anna Boleyn, Meidell.

70. Hof theater, Altenburg. ( Illustrierte
Zeitung, Oct., 1913, Bd. 141, p. 627, *DF.)

Anna Karinine, Guiraud.

71. Theatre Antoine, Paris. (L'illustra-
tion theatrale [1907], NKM p,v.274,no.l.)

Annunciation, Claudel.

71a. Dalcroze Theater, Hellerau. (Stage
year book, 1914, opp. p. 92, NAFA.)

Antar, Rimsky-Korsakov and Gherki-Ganem.

72. Theatre National de TOdeon. Scen-
ery by Amable and Cioccari. (Le theatre,
March, 1910, no. 269, p. 12-16, ff NKL;
L'illustration theatrale, April 16, 1910, no.
146, NKM p.v.170, no.l2.)

Antigone, Sophocles.

73. Greek Theatre, Berkeley, Cal. (The-
atre magazine, July, 1911, v. 14, p. 20,
NBLA.)

74. Open air performance at Bradford,
England. (Illustrated London news, June
8, 1907, V.130, p. 863, * DA.)

242

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Antigone, Sophocles, continued.

74a. Schauspielhaus, Diisseldorf. De-
sign by Ed. Sturm. (Stage year book, 1913,
between p. 44 and 45, NAFA.)

73. Aleksaiidrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Golovin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1905-06, v. 16, p. 67,
*QCA.)

76. Design by G. Semper. (M. Semper,
Handbuch der Architektur, Teil 4, Halb-
band 6, Heft 5, p. 356, MQD.)

Antony and Cleopatra, Shakespeare.

77. New York Theatre. (Bookman,
Jan., 1910, V. 30, p. 458. *DA; Harper's
weekly, Dec. 18, 1908, v. 53. p. 32, * DA.)

78. Miss Anglin's presentation, New
York. (Theatre magazine, April, 1916, v.
23, p. 219-220, n NBLA.)

79. His Majesty's Theatre, London. Mr.
Tree's presentation. ( Black and white, Jan.
5. 1907, \.33, p. ia-19, *DA; Graphic, Jan.
5, 1907, V. 75, p. 5. ♦ DA; Buhne und Welt,
April, 1907. Jahrg. 9, Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 52,
68, 70, tt NGA; Sphere, 1907, v. 28, p. 23, 41,

79a. Kiinstlertheater, Munich. (Stage
year book, 1914, between p. 96-97, NAFA.)

80. Stage model designed by Jules
Guerin for the New Theatre, New York.
(Century magazine, Nov., 1909, v. 79, p. 17,
*DA.)

ElAnzuclo de Fcnisa, Lope de Vega.

81. Mikhailovski Teatr. St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1892-93, p. 148-150, ♦QC^.)

Aphrodite, Erlanger and Gramont.

82. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
Striking scenery by Jusseaume. (Le the-
atre, April, 1906, no. 176, p. 12-21. ^NKL.)

Aphrodite (Spectacle founded on romance of
Pierre Louys).

83. Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris.
Scenery by Ronsin, Marc Henry, and Lav-
erdet. (Le theatre, May, 1914, tome 17, no.
369, p.10-16, ttAT/CL.)

Der Apostel, Bahr.

84. Hofburgtheater, Vienna. (Biihne
und Welt, Dec. 1901, Jahrg. 4, Halbjahr 1,
opp. p. 196, t ^(^^4.)

UApprentie, Gef froy.

85. Theatre National de I'Odeon, Paris.
(L'illustration, Jan. 11, 1908, tome 131, p.
21. *DM: L'illustration theatrale, Feb. 1,
1908, no. 80, NKM p.v.l44,no.4.)

L'Aprh-midi d'un faune, Debussy.

86. Covent Garden Theatre. London.
(Illustrated London news, Feb. 22. 1913, v.
142, supplement at back of volume, p. vi,
*DA.)

87. Theatre du Chatelet, Paris. (Sketch,
June 26, 1912, supplement, v. 78, p. 3, *DA.)

88. See also Arsene Alexandre, L'art
decoratif de Leon Bakst, 1913, planche 16,
MCZ.

Ariadne auf Naxos, Strauss and Hoffmanns-
thai.

89. Hoftheater, Stuttgart. Scenery and
costumes for this presentation were de-
signed by Ernst Stern, under direction of
Max Reinhardt. ( Illustrierte Zeitung, Oct.,
1912, Bd. 139, p. 804, *DF; Westermanns
Monatshefte, Dec, 1912, Bd. 113, p. 639,
Jan.. 1913, Bd. 113, p. 727-738, *DF.)

89a. See also Heinz Herald, Max Rein-
hardt..., 1915, p. 177, MWE.

Arianc, Massenet and Mendes.

90. Theatre National de I'Opera. Paris.
Scenery by Jambon, Bailly, and Amable.
(Le theatre, Jan., 1907,' no. 193, p. 4-10,
ffNKL; L'illustration, Nov. 3, 1906, tome
128, p. 280-281, *DM; Illustrated London
news, Nov. 3, 1906, v. 129, p. 620-621, ♦ DA.)

Ariane et Barbe-bleu, Dukas and Maeterlinck.

91. Metropolitan Opera House. New
York. (Theatre magazine. May, 1911, v. 13,
p. l48,ffNBLA; Harper's weekly, April 15,
1911, V. 55, p. 19, *DA; Metropolitan Opera
House programme, season 1911-12, Feb.
22, 1912, p. 26. *MBD; Le theatre, July,
1911. tome 14, no. 301, p. 13-17 [decorations
by Rovescalli], ^NKL,)

92. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, April 23, 1911, anno 38, p. 407,
nNNA.)

Arizona, Thomas.

93. Lyric Theatre, New York. ( Harper's
weekly. May 17, 1913, v. 57, p. 19, * DA.)

Arlekinada, Drigo and Petipa.

94. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Lambin. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat, season 1899-1900, p. 90-94, *QCA.)

UArUsienne, Daudet and Bizet.

95. Theatre National de I'Odeon, Paris.
(Le theatre, Oct., 1900, no. 44, p. 3-8,
^NKL.)

Der Arme Dichtung, Hauptmann.

96. Deutsches Theater, Berlin. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung. Jan. 8, 1903, Bd. 120, p. 62,
*DF.)

Armide, Gluck.

97. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramnre, season 1911-12. Feb. 18. 1912, p.
26, *MBD; Theatre magazine, Dec, 1910,
V. 12. p. 167-168, f^NBLA.)

98. Hoftheater, Wiesbaden. Striking
scenery for the May Festival. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, May, 1902, Bd. 118, p. 826, *DF.)

STAGE SCENERY

243

Armide, Gluck, continued.

99. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, 1911, anno 38, p. 649, 671, ft NNA,)

Armide et Gildis, Sainte Croix.

100. Theatre National de I'Odeon, Paris.
(Le theatre. Dec. 1904, no. 144, p. 10-19
[decorations by Moisson], tt-^^^J L'illus-
tration, Dec. 10, 1904, tome 124, p. 417,
*DM,)

Armseligen Besenbindern, Karl Hauptmann.

101. Hof theater, Dresden, (uber Land
und Meer, 1914, Bd. Ill, p. 279, ♦ DF; Stage
year book, 1914, between p. 96 and 97,
NAFA.)

Around the world,

102. Hippodrome, New York. ( Harper's
weekly, Oct. 21, 1911, v. 55, p. 16, *DA;
Theatre magazine, Oct.. 1911, v. 14, p. 125,
ff NBLA; New York dramatic mirror, Oct.

11, 1911. V. 66, no. 1712, inside front cover,
*DA; Stage year book, 1912, opp. p. 91,
NAFA.)

The Arrow maker, Austin.

103. New Theatre. New York. (The-
atre magazine, April, 1911, v. 13, p. 129,
ffNBLA; American magazine, July, 1911,
V. 72, p. 380^381, */).'!.)

As you like it, Shakespeare.

104. The Coburn Players. (Craftsman,
New York, Aug., 1909, v. 16, p. 500, MNA.)

105. Open air performance by the Ben
Greet Players. (Craftsman, Sept., 1907. v.

12, p. 623, MNA; Harper's weekly, April 2,
1904. V. 48, p. 520, ♦Z).^.)

106. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Oct. 19, 1907, v.
131, p. 555, *DA.)

107. The Lawrence-Davis Players, Ber-
lin. (Westermanns Monatshefte, Feb.,
1910, Bd.l07, p. 783, * DF.)

108. Diisseldorf. Goethe Festival. (Das
Theater, Aug., 1914, Jahrg. 5, Heft 23, p.
457. fNGA.)

109. Design by Edwin A. Abbey. (Har-
per's weekly, March 30, 1901, v. 45, p. 348,
*DA.)

110. Open air performance at Bushey,
England. (Sphere, June 23, 1900, v. 1, p.
681, *DA.)

111. Scenery by Julius Dietz. (Uber
Land und Meer, Bd. 105, p. 278, * DF.)

112. Costume design by Norman Wilkin-
son. (Dekorative Kunst, April, 1913, Bd.
21. p.311, ttA^A'L.)

113. Open air presentation at Riverdale-
on-Hudson. (Theatre magazine, July, 1912,
V.16, p. 9, ttA^^^^.)

Assambleya, Gnyedich.

114. ( Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1913, part
4, opp. p. 104, 112, 120, 128, 136, * QCA.)

UAssaut, Bernstein.

115. Theatre du Gymnase, Paris. Scen-
ery by Bertin. (Le theatre, Feb., 1912, no.
316, p. 10-14, tt JVATL.)

116. Garrick Theatre, New York. (Book-
man, Nov., 1912, V.36, p. 279, * DA.)

UAssomoir, Zola.

117. Mikhailovski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season of 1903-
04, V. 14, p. 209-216, *QCA.)

118. Theatre de la Porte St. Martin,
Paris. (Le theatre, Dec, 1900, no. 47, p.
4-17, nNKL.)

Astarte, Leroux and De Grammont.

119. Academic Nationale de Musique,
Paris. (Le theatre, July, 1901, no. 61, p.
;^-12, nNKL.)

Athalie, Racine.

120. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (Le the-
atre, Sept., 1910, no. 282, p. 1, 4-6, ft NKL.)

The Atonement of Pan, Redding.

121. Bohemian Club of San Francisco
open air presentation. (Theatre magazine,
Nov., 1912, v.16, p. 148, n^BLA.)

The Attack. See L'Assaut.

U Attentat, Capus and Descaves.

122. Gaite, Paris. (L'illustration the-
atrale, April 14, 1906, no. 31, NKM p.v22,
no. 8.)

Attila, Binyan.

123. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Sept. 7. 1907, v.
131, p. 331. *DA; Sphere, Sept. 14. 1907, v.
30,p.254, ♦D.4.)

UAvare chinois.

124. Theatre National de I'Odeon. (L'il-
lustration, Feb. 15, 1908, tome 131, p. 123,
*DM.)

Avdotina shizn (Life of Avdotya), Naidenov.

125. Maly Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1905-06, p. 151,
* QCA.)

UAventurier, Capus.

126. Theatre de la Porte St. Martin,
Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le the-
atre, Nov., 1910, no. 286, p. 11-16. i^NKL.)

Babes in toyland, Herbert.

127. (Theatre magazine, Aug., 1903, v.
3, p. 188-189, ^NBLA.)

The Babes in the wood.

128. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Jan. 4, 1908, v. Z2, p. 13. *DA;
Illustrated London news. Jan. 4, 1908, v. 132,
p.%*DA.)

244

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Baccanii, Euripides.

129. Teatro del Popolo, Milan. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, March 9, 1913, anno 40, p.
239, nNNA,)

Les Bacchantes (ballet).

130. Theatre National de TOpera, Paris.
(Le theatre, Dec, 1912, tome 15, no. 335, p.
4-8, ttATATL.)

Bacchus, Massenet and Mendes.

131. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
Scenery by Amable and Cioccari, Rochette
and Landrin, Mouveau and Demoget. (Le
theatre, July, 1909, no. 254, p. 4-9, ft NKL.)

Bacchus iriomphant, Erlanger and Cain.

132. Open air presentation at Theatre
des Quinconces, Bordeaux. (Le theatre,
Oct., 1909, no. 259, p. 20-24, ft NKL; L'illus-
tration, Sept. 18, 1909, tome 134, p. 208-209,
*DM.)

Bagatelle, Hervieu.

133. Comcdie FranQaise. Paris. Scenery
by Simas, Amable and Cioccari. (Le the-
atre. Nov., 1912, tome 15, no. 334, p. 4-9,
ffNKL.)

Bagnes d'enfants, De Lorde and Chaine.

134. Ambigu. Paris. (L'illustration the-
atrale, July 2, 1910, no. 154. NKM p.vJ71.)

Un Ballo in maschera, Verdi.

135. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1913-14, Nov. 17, 1913, p.
15, *MBD,)

136. Komisches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt, 1908, Jahrg. 10, opp.p.
632, ^NGA,)

The Bandits, Ramsey and Cordova.

137. Hippodrome, London. Shows the
sensational mill-wheel scene. ( Sphere, Aug.
9, 1902, V. 10, p. 139, ♦J9^.)

Les Barbares, Saint Saens.

138. Academie Nationale de Musique.
(L'illustration. Oct. 26, 1901, tome 118, p.
260-261, *DM; Le theatre, Nov.,. 1901. no.
70. p.3-%nNKL.)

Die Barbarina, Neitzel.

139. Neucs Stadttheater, Cologne.
(Buhne und Welt, April, 1913, Jahrg. 15,
opp. p. 32, t NGA,)

Le Barbicr de Seville, Beaumarchais.

140. Aleksandrinski Teatr. St. Peters-
. burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat, season

1896-97, p. 194. ♦OC/^.)

// Barbiere di Siviglia, Rossini.

141. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Dec. 30. 1912, p.
29, *MBD.)

142. La Scala, Milan. (Victor book of
the opera [cop. 1915], p. 30, * MGN.)

Der Barenhduter, Mendelssohn.

143. Theater des Westens, Berlin. (II-
lustrierte Zeitung, March 8, 1900, Bd. 114, p.
345, ♦Z>F.)

Le Baron de Bats, Frappa.

144. Theatre des Bouffes-Parisiens.
Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le theatre, Sept.,
1911, tome 14, no. 306, p. 4-8, Hf NKL.)

La Barricade, Bourget.

145. Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris. (L'il-
lustration, Jan. 8, 1910, tome 135, p. 20,
*DM.)

Bastien und Bastienne, Mozart.

146. Design by Richard Teschner.
(Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration, 1911,
Bd. 28, p. 404, nMAA.)

Bayaderka, Petip.

147. Mariinski Teatr. St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Ivanov. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat, season 1900-01, p. 157-170, ♦ QCA,)

Beau Brocade, Orczy.

148. Globe Theatre, London. (Graphic,
Jan. 21, 1910, v. 83, p. 99, *DA,)

Un Beau mariage, Guitry.

149. Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris.
Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le theatre, Nov.,
1911, tome 14, no. 309, p. 3-^, ff NKL,)

Beautv and the barge, Jacobs and Parker.
iSO. New Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Sept. 10, 1904, V. 18, p. 247, *DA,)

Becket, Tennyson.

151. Drury Lane Theatre, London. (Il-
lustrated London news. May 6, 1905, v. 126,
p. 633, *DA.)

Becky Sharp, Mitchell.

152. Fifth Avenue Theatre. New York.
(Biihne und Welt, June, 1900, Jahrg. 2,

Halbjahr2, p. 781, ti^^CF^.)

Beethoven, Fauchois.

153. Theatre National de TOdeon, Paris.
(Theatre magazine. May, 1909, v. 9, p. 142,
nNBLA; ^illustration theatrale, April 17,
1909, no. 117, NKMp,v217,no,13.)

La Beffa, Benelli.

154. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt Paris.
Scenery by Amable and Cioccari, and Ber-
tin. (Le theatre. March, 1910, no. 270, p.
4-9, tt NKL; L'illustration theatrale, March
19, 1910, no. 142. NKM p,vJ70,no.8.)

Bel-ami, Noziere after Maupassant.

155. Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris.
Scenery by Amable and Cioccari. (Le the-
atre, March, 1912, tome 15, no. 318, p. 4-10,
ttiV/CL.)

STAGE SCENERY

245

Bella Donna, Hichens.

156. Empire Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Nov., 1912, v. 16, p. 163,
nNBLA.)

157. St. James Theatre, London.
( Sketch, May 8, 1912, supplement, v. 78, p.
8-9, *DA; Sphere, June 8, 1912. v. 49, p.
225, *DA; Stage year book, 1914, be-
tween p. 23-24, scenery by Joseph Harker,
NAFA,)

La Belle au hois dormant, Richepin and Cain.

158. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Paquereau, Bertin, Jambon, and
Amable. (Uillustration theatrale, Jan. 25,
1908, no. 79. NKM p,vJ44,no3; Uillustra-
tion, Dec. 28, 1907, tome 130, p. 435, *DM,)

La Belle HHenc, Offenbach, Meilhac, and
Halevy.

159. Theatre des Varietes, Paris. Scen-
ery by Lemeunier and Amable. (Le the-
atre, Feb., 1900, no. 27, p. 2-18, ffNKL.)

159a. Kiinstlertheater, Munich. Rein-
hardt presentation. ( Stage year book, 1912,
between p. 79-81, NAFA.)

The Beloved vagabond, Locke.

160. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Feb. 8, 1908, \.77, p. 191, * DA,)

Ben Hur, Wallace.

161. New York Theatre. (Theatre
magazine, Sept., 1903, v. 3, p. 226-227,

ftNBLA.)

\62. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Graphic, April 27, 1912, v. 85, p. 595, * DA;
Sphere, 1902, v. 9, p. 26, 93, *DA; Illus-
trated London news, April 5, 1902, v. 120,
supp. p. ii-iii, ♦ DA; Black and white, March
29, 1908, V.23, p. 445, * DA,)

Benvenuto Cellini, Berlioz.

163. Theatre des Champs filysees, Paris.
Scenery by Simas and Amable. (Le the-
atre, April, 1913, tome 16, no. 344, p. 18-22,
ttATATL.)

Birenice, Magnard.

164. Theatre National de TOpera Com-
ique, Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le
theatre, Aug., 1912, tome 15, no. 328, p. 3-6,
ViNKL.)

Dcr Bergsee, Bender.

165. Konigliches Hoftheater, Munich.
(Biihne und Welt, July, 1912, Jahrg. 14,
Halbjahr 2, opp.p.288, ttA^^^.)

// Bernini, D'Ambra and Lipparini.

166. Teatro della Commenda, Milan.
(L'illustrazione italiana, Jan. 19, 1904, anno
31, p.499, tt^A^^.)

The Best of friends, Raleigh.

167. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Sept. 27, 1902, v. 10, p. 329, ♦ DA,)

Der Bettler von Syrakus, Sudermann.

168. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, Dec, 1911,
Bd.lll, p. 634, *DF.)

Beyond our power. See Over enme.

The Bird of paradise, Tully.

169. Daly's Theatre, New York. (Har-
per's weekly, Jan. 20, 1912, v. 56, p. 19. ♦ DA;
Theatre magazine, Feb., 1912, v. 15, p. 59,
•fliNBLA; Green book album, June, 1912,
V.7, p. 1121, NAFA.)

The Birds, Aristophanes.

170. Open air presentation at Berkeley,
Cal. (Harper's weekly, Nov. 21, 1903, v.
47, p. 1860, *DA.)

The Black domino, Auber.

171. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Biihne und Welt, Dec, 1905. Jahrg. 8,
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. IM.fNGA.)

172. Mariinski Teaftr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Liitke-Mayer and Levot
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1893-94,
p. 223-226, ♦ QCA.)

The Black tulip, Dumas.

173. Haymarket Theatre, London.
(Black and white, Nov. 11, 1899, v. 18, p.
657,* DA.)

The Blue bird. See UOiseau bleu.

The Blue paradise, Eysler and Smith.

174. Casino, New York. (Stage year
book, 1916, plate 8, opp. p. 44, NAFA.)

Der Bogen des Odysseus, Hauptmann.

175. Waldtheater Oybin. (Das The-
ater. July, 1914, Bd. 5, Heft 21, p. 420,
nNGA.)

176. Deutsches Kunstlertheater, Berlin.
(Illustrierte Zeitung, Jan. 22, 1914, Bd. 142.
p. 145, *DF,)

La Boheme, Puccini.

177. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Nov. 25, 1912, p.
&, Dec. 2, p. 24, Dec. 9, p. 28; season 1913-
14, Nov. 17, 1913, p. 22; season 1914-15,
April 5, 1915, p. 31, *MBD,)

178. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House magazine, season
1914-15 [Oct. 18. 1914], p. 15. 23; [Oct 19,
1914], p. 12, *MBD; Century Opera House
programme, Dec 9, 1913, p. 22, * MBD.)

179. Lyric Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, June, 1912, v. 15, p. 177,
nNBLA,)

180. Komisches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Velhagen und Klasings Monatshefte, Feb.,
1911, Jahrg. 25, Heft 6, p. 226, *DF.)

181. See also Victor book of the opera
[1915],p. 41-47, ♦A/GAT.

246

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Le Bois sacri, Rostand.

182. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
(L'illustration, April 23, 1910, tome 135, p.
374-375, *DM.)

Bolcgeso, Jommelli.

183. Hof theater, Stuttgart. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, Sept. 26, 1912, Bd. 139, p. 554,
*DF.)

Le Bon rot Dagobert, Rivoire.

184. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (L'il-
lustration, Oct. 10, 1908. tome 132. p. 242,
*DM; Uillustration theatrale, Oct. 31. 1908.
no. 98, NKM p.v.l44, no22; Le theatre
[decorations by Jusseaume. Devred, and
Jambon], Nov., 1908, no. 237, p. 1, 4-10,
^^NKL.)

The Bondman, Caine.

185. Drury Lane Theatre, London. (Il-
lustrated London news, Oct. 6, 1906, v. 129,
p. 481, *DA; Sphere, Sept. 22. 1906. v. 26,
p. 237, Oct. 13, 1906, v. 27, p. 39, * DA.)

Bonita.

186. Queen's Theatre, London. Gran-
ville Barker's presentation. (Graphic, Oct.
7, 1911, V.84, p. 522. *DA; Sphere, Oct. 14,
1911, V. 47, p. 50,* DA.)

Bonnie Dundee, Laurence Irving.

187. Adelphi Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, March 17, 1900, v. 116,
p. 373, *DA.)

The Boomerang, Smith and Mapes.

188. Belasco Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Feb., 1916, v. 23, p. 83,
ffNBLA.)

Boris Godunov, Musorgski.

189. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazine. May, 1913, v.
17, p. 140-141. nNBLA; Metropolitan
Opera House programme, season 1914-15,
April 5, 1915, p.5, ♦A/^D.)

190. Stadttheater. Breslau. (Das The-
ater, Nov., 1913, Jahrg. 5, p. 117, j NGA.)

191. La Scala, Milan. ( L'illustrazione
italiana. Jan. 24, 1909, anno 36, p. 95,
n^^NA.)

192. Scenery by Ivanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1904-05, v. 15, p. 77-85,
*QCA.)

Boris Godunov, Pushkin.

193. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg,
1870. Scenery by Shishkov. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1907-08, p. 59-61,
*QCA.)

Les Bouffons, Zamacois.

194. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
(Illustrated London news, Feb. 2, 1907, v.
130. p. 175, *DA; L'illustration, Feb. 2,
1907, tome 129. p. 77. *DM; L'illustration
theatrale, March 9, 1907, no. 53, NKM p.v.

143, no. 5; Le theatre [decorations by
Amable. Jambon and Bailly], March, 1907.
no. 197, p. 3-10, nNKL.)

Brahma (Ballet).

195. Le Theatre dans le Monde, Paris.
Scenery by Bailly. (Le theatre, Jan., 1912,
tome 15, no. 314, p. 17-19, ft ATiCL.)

Brand, Ibsen.

196. Schillertheater, Berlin. (Biihne
und Welt. May. 1900. Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 2,
p. 663, opp. p. 668, iNGA.)

The Brass bottle, Anstey.

196a. (Stage year book, 1910, between
p. 8-9, NAFA.)

Die Braut von Messina, Schiller.

197. Theatre Marigny, Paris. Presented
by the company of the Diisseldorf Schau-
spielhaus. (Le theatre, April, 1909, no. 247,
p. 15, n^KL.)

198. Schauspielhaus, Diisseldorf. (Em-
porium, Bergamo, 1914, v. 39, p. 200, MA A.)

199. Stadttheater. Diisseldorf. (Buhne
und Welt, Aug., 1900. Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 2,
p. 891, tA^G^^.)

200. Deutsches Schauspielhaus, Ham-
burg. ( Biihne und Welt, Nov., 1904, Jahrg.
7, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 96, f NGA.)

201. Swiss open air performance.
(Sphere, Sept. 7. 1907, v. 30, p. 224, *DA;
Biihne und Welt, Sept.. 1907, Jahrg. 9.
Halbjahr 2. opp. p. 488, t NGA.)

La Brebis egar^e, Jammes.

202. Scenery by Lacoste. (Le theatre,
May. 1913, tome 16, no. 346, p. 13-15,
ttATA'L.)

Brewster's millions. Smith and Ongley.

203. New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, 1907, v. 7, p. 32,
92, fliNBLA.)

204. Hick's Theatre, London. Yacht
scene. (Sphere, June 1, 1907, v. 29, p. 190,
*DA.)

Bridge, Berton and Hamilton.

205. Theatre Rejane. Paris. House-
boat scene. (Le theatre, June, 1910, no.
275, p. 24, nNKL.)

The Bridge, Hughes.

206. Majestic Theatre. New York.
(Harper's weekly, Oct. 1, 1909, v. 53, p. 24,
♦ DA; Theatre magazine, Aug., 1909, v. 10,
p.47,nNBLA.)

Der Buddha, Vogrich.

207. Hof theater. Weimar. (Buhne und
Welt. April, 1904, Jahrg. 6, Halbjahr 2, opp.
p. 544, ^NGA.)

STAGE SCENERY

247

Bunty pulls the strings, Moffat

208. Comedy Theatre, New York. ( Har-
per's weekly, Nov. 25, 1911, v. 55, p. 18,
*DA.)

Der Burger als Edelmann, Strauss.

209. Hoftheater, Stuttgart. Scenery by
Ernst Stern. (Illustrierte Zeitung, Oct. 31,
1912, Bd. 139, p. 803, *DF; Neue Musik-
Zeitung, Nov. 7, 1912, Jahrg. 34, Heft 3, p.
4g-50, ♦JV/.4.)

Les Burgravcs, Hugo.

210. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (Le the-
atre, March. 1902, no. 78, p. 2-18. tt NKL;
Illustrated London news, March 8, 1902, v.
120, p. 356, * DA; L'illustration, March 1.
1902, tome 119, p. 138-141, ♦Z)M.)

Business as usual, Mark and De Courville.
210a. Hippodrome, London. (Stage
year book, 1915, between p. 25-27. NAFA.)

A Butterfly on the wheel, Neilson.

211. Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, 1912, v. 15, p. 24,
38, ttA^5L.4.)

212. Globe Theatre, London. (Sphere,
April 29, 1911, V.45, p. 102, *DA; Graphic,
May 6, 1911, v. 83, p. 671, *DA; Stage year
book, 1912, between p. 10 and 11, NAFA.)

Byron, Borisov.

213. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1899-1900, p. 39-59,
*QCA.)

Caesar and Cleopatra, Shaw.

214. Shubert Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Jan., 1914, v. 19, p. 13, 24,
ftNBLA.)

215. Savoy Theatre, London. Forbes-
Robertson presentation. (Sphere, 1907, v.
31, p. 163, 204, ♦ DA; Illustrated London
news. Nov. 30, 1907, v. 131, p. 801. *DA;
Black and white, Nov. 30, 1907, v. 34, p. 683.
*DA.)

216. Maly Teatr. Moscow. Stage dia-
grams are shown. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., 1910, part 1, p. 82-89, with illustra-
tions opp. p. 104, 112, 120, 128, 136; part 2,
opp. p. 64, * QCA.)

217. Designs by Edward Gordon Craig!
(E. G. Craig, Towards a new theatre, 1913,

p.51,53,55,tt^/«^£.)

218. Design by Karl Walser. Oskar Bie.
Das Theater. . ., 1913, plate 31, MMY,)

219. See also Illustrated London news.
Jan. 5, 1907. v. 130. p. 17. '^ DA; Black and
white, Jan. 5, 1907, v. 34, p. 17, *DA.

Caliban, Mackaye.

220. Stadium. College of the City of
New York. (Theatre magazine. May, 1916,

V.23, p. 269, June, 1916, v. 23, p. 337, July,
1916, V. 24, p. 9, tt NBLA; Current opinion,
June, 1916, v. 60, p. 408-409, *DA.)

Caligula, £)umas.

221. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Allegri. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat, season of 1903-04, v. 14, p. 64-
72, * QCA,)

The Canterbury pilgrims, Mackaye.

222. Presentation by the Coburn Players.
(Theatre magazine. Sept, 1909, v. 10, p.
96-97, ff NBLA; Burr Mcintosh monthly.
July, 1909, V. 19, no. 76, p. [51-53], ^MFA;
Overland monthly, Nov., 1912, v. 60, p. 410-
413, *DA.)

Capitan Fracassa, Costa and Emanuel.

223. Teatro Alfieri, Turin. (L'illustra-
zione italiana. Dec. 26, 1909, anno 36, p.
618-619, ^^NNA.)

The Cardinal, Parker.

224. Willard presentation. (Harper's
weekly, Jan. 3, 1903, v. 47, p. 9, ♦ DA,)

225. St James Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Sept 5, 1903, V. 14, p. 214-215, *DA.)

Le Carillonneur, Leroux and Richepin.

226. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
Scenery by Jusseaume and Bailly. (Le
theatre, April, 1913, tome 16, no. 343, p. 4-8,

' nNKL.)

La Carmelite, Hahn and Mendes.

227. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
Scenery by Jusseaume, Amable, and Jam-
bon. (Le theatre, Feb., 1903, no. lOO, p.
5-9, nNKL.)

Carmen, Bizet.

228. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Musical courier, Dec. 16, 1914, v.
69, p. 26, ♦M^.)

229. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House magazine, season
1914-15 [no. 1], p. 36, * MBD.)

230. Alhambra Theatre. London. (The-
atre magazine, June, 1912. v. 15. p. 179,
nNBLA; Graphic, Feb. 3, 1912, v. 85. p.
139, *DA.)

231. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
mique, Paris. (Le theatre, Dec, 1899, no.
24, p. 31; Jan., 1905, no. 145, p. 6-14 [decora-
tions by Jusseume, Lemeunier, and Jam-
honin NKL.)

232. Komisches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, April, 1907,
Bd.l02, p. 147, *DF.)

233. Mariinski Teatr, St Petersburg.
Scenery by Levot (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat, season 1892-93, p. 215-217, ♦ QCA.)

234. Open air performance at the Arenes
de Nimes. (Le theatre, Aug., 1901, no. 64,
p. 14-18, nNKL,)

248

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Carmen, Bizet, continued.

235. Costumes by Karl Walscr.
(Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration, 1909,
Bd. 23, opp.p.329, ^MAA.)

236. Design by Karl Walser. (OskarBie,
Das Theater..., 1913, plate 35, i MMY,)

237. Victor book of the opera [1915], p.
52-70 for a number of decorations, ♦ MGN.

Carnaval, Schumann.

238. (Arsene Alexandre, L'art decoratif
de Leon Bakst, 1913, planche no. 61,
tt^CZ.)

Le Camaval des enfants, Bouhelier.

239. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Dethomas. (L'art decoratif, May 20,

1912, annee 14, p. 308, MLA; L'illustration,
Dec. 10, 1910, tome 136, p. 445, ♦ DM.)

Cavalleria rusticana, Mascagni.

240. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House programme, Feb. 3,
1914, p. 15, *MBD.)

241. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Victor book of the opera [1915],
p. 71* MGN,)

242. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Andreyev. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1892-93, p. 210, *QCA.)

The Cenci, Shelley.

243. Design by Robert E. Jones. (The-
atre magazine, May, 1915, v. 21, p. 248,
nNBLA.)

Cisar Birottcau, Fabre after Balzac.

244. Theatre Antoine, Paris. Scenery by
Bertin. (Le theatre, Oct., 1910, no. 284, p.
13-16, i^ NKL.)

Le Chagrin dans le palais de Han, Laloy.

245. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Rene Piot. (Le theatre, Aug., 1912,
tome 15, no. 328, p. 16-18, f1[NKL; Huntley
Carter, The new spirit in drama and art,

1913, opp.p.54,56, NAFD.)

Chaine anglaise, Oudinot and Hermant.

246. Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris. (L'il-
lustration theatrale, Sept. 8, 1906, no. 39,
NKM p.v22,no.l6,)

Chaika (The sea-gull), Tchekov.

247. Bandbox Theatre. New York.
(Theatre magazine, July, 1916, v. 24, p. 3,
^NBLA.)

Chantecler, Rostand;

248. Theatre de la Porte Saint Martin,
Paris. Scenery by Amable, Jusseaume and
Paquereau. (Le theatre, Feb., 1910, no. 268,
p. 1-40 [a special number devoted to this
presentation], ff NKL; L'illustration. Feb.
12, 1910, tome 135, p. 109^154. ♦DM; Graph-
ic, Feb. 19, 1910, v. 81, p. 251, *DA,)

249. Scenery by John W. Alexander.
(American magazine, July, 1911, v. 72, p.
377, *DA; Theatre magazine, April, 1911,
V.13, p.113, ttiN^BL.4.)

250. Scenery by Monroe Hewlett. (H.
K. Moderwell, The theatre of today, 1914,
opp. p. 190, MIVE; International studio,
Oct., 1912, V. 47, p.xlix-liv, MAA.)

Le Chemineau, Leroux.

251. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
mique. (Theatre magazine, April, 1908, v.
8, p. 95, ^NBLA.)

The Cherry orchard. See Vishnyovi sad.

Cherubim, Massenet.

252. Theatre de Monte Carlo. (Uillus-
tration, Feb. 18, 1905, tome 125, p. 100,
*DM.)

Le Chevrefeuille, d'Annunzio.

253. Theatre de la Porte Saint Martin,
Paris. (Le theatre, Jan., 1914, tome 17, no.
361, p. 6-12, tt iST/CL.)

La Chicnne du rot, Lavedan.

254. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
(La petite illustration. May 17, 1913, no. 12,
NKMp.v301,no.7,)

The Children of Don, De Walden.

255. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, June 15, 1912,
v. 140, p. 935, *DM.)

Children of earth. Brown.

256. Little Theatre, New York. (A. E.
Krows, Play production in America, 1916,
opp. p. 158, NBL.)

The Children of the Ghetto, Zangwill.

257. Performance by Jewish actors in
the New York Ghetto. (Theatre magazine,
Feb., 1905, v. 5, p. 33, ft NBLA.)

Children of the sun. See Dyeti solntza.

Chin-chin, Caryll and Caldwell.

258. Globe Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, June, 1915, v. 21, p. 305,
ffNBLA; Stage year book, 1915, between
V.36;ind3S,NAFA.)

Chiquito, Nougues.

259. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume and
Bailly. (Le theatre, Dec, 1909, no. 263, p.
5-9, tt^ATL.)

The Chocolate soldier, Straus.

260. Lyric Theatre, London. (Graphic,
Sept. 24, 1910, V. 82, p. 498. ♦ DA; Black and
white, Oct. 1, 1910, v. 40, p. 505, * DA.)

26\. Theatre Apollo, Paris. Scenery by
Jusseaume and Duhosc. (Le theatre, Jan.,
1913, tome 16, no. 337, p. 19-23, ft ATA'L.)

STAGE SCENERY

249

Chopin, Orcf ice.

262. Teatro Lirico, Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, Dec. 8, 1901, anno 28, p. 386-
388. nNNA.)

The Chorus lady, Forbes.

263. Savoy Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Oct., 1906, v. 6, p. 257,
ffNBLA.)

Chovanshchina, Musorgski.

264. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Graphic, July 5, 1913, v. 88, p. 40, * DA.)

265. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Striking scenery by Korovin. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., 1911, part 7, opp. p. 8, 16, 24,
32, 40, 48, 56, 72, * QCA,)

A Christmas carol, Dickens.

266. Vaudeville Theatre, London. (Har-
per's weekly, Dec. 21, 1901, v. 45, p. 1300,
*DA.)

Le Cid, Corneille.

267. Theatre National de I'Odeon, Paris.
As staged at the Theatre du Marais in
1636. (Uillustration, Nov. 30, 1907, tome
130, p. 355, ♦Z>M.)

268. Presentation at the Giateau de la
reine Jeanne i Salon. (Le theatre, Sept.,
1911, tome 14, no. 306, p. 19-20, tt^^^.)

La Cigale et la fournti, Audran.

269. Theatre Municipal de la Gaite.
Paris. Scenery by Bertin, Chaperon, Brard
and Couder. (Le theatre, Aug., 1905, no.
160, p. 19-24, nNKL.)

Cinderella.

270. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Dec. 30, 1905. v. 24, p. 5, *DA;
Illustrated London news, Dec. 30, 1905, v.
127, p. 909, *DA.)

271. New King's Theatre, Edinburgh.
(Black and white, Dec. 22, 1906, v. 32, p.
819, *DA.)

272. Theatre Municipal de la Gaite,
Paris. (Le theatre, Feb., 1909, no. 243, p. 8-
12, iiNKL.)

See also Zolushka.

The Cinema star, Okonkowski and Freund.
272a. Shaftesbury Theatre, London.
(Stage year book, 1915, between p. 9 and
11, NAFA,)

Circf, Hillemacher and Haracourt.

273. Theatre National de TOpera Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le
theatre, June, 1907, no. 203, p. 10-14,
WNKL.)

Citta morta, d'Annunzio.

274. Teatro Lirico, Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, 1901, anno 28, p. 2()8, 212-213,
306, ft NN A.)

275. Neuestheater, Berlin. (Biihne und
Welt, March, 1902, Jahrg. 4, Halbjahr 1,
opp. 462, fNGA.)

276. Stadttheater, Leipzig. (lUustriertc
Zeitung, Oct. 23, 1902, Bd. 119. p. 619, ♦ DF,)

277. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Golovin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., 1909. part 1, opp. p. 80, 88, 96,
*QCA,)

Classmates, De Mille and Turnbull.

278. Hudson Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Oct., 1907, v. 7, p. 279,
fJtNBLA.)

Cliopatre, Arensky-Glazounow.

279. Winter Garden, New York. (The-
atre magazine, July, 1911, v. 14, p. 2,
^NBLA.)

280. La Scala, Milan. Scenery by Bakst.
(Das Theater, Dec, 1912, Jahrg. 4, Heft 7,
p. 143-144, tti\rG.4.)

281. Several scenes by Bakst. (Deutsche
Kunst und Dekoration, 1913, Bd. 31, p. 321,
^MAA; L'art decoratif, 1911, ann^e 13,
tome 25, p. 289, MLA; Arsene Alexandre,
L'art decoratif de Leon Bakst, 1913, planche
20, tt AfCZ.)

Cliopatre, Massenet.

282. Opera de Monte Carlo. Scenery by
Visconti. (Le theatre, April, 1914, tome 17,
no. 368, p. 13-15, ft NKL; Illustrierte Zeit-
ung, March 5, 1914, Bd. 142, p. 463, *DF.)

The Climbers, Fitch.

283. Bijou Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine. May, 1901, v. 1, p. 11,
^NBLA,)

The Clod, Beach.

283a. Washington Square players. Scen-
ery by John King. ( Bookman, March, 1916,
V.43, p. 43, *DA.)

The Clouds, Aristophanes.

284. Oxford University presentation.
(Sphere, March 25, 1905, v. 20, p. 299, * DA;
Illustrated London news, March 18. 1905,
V.126, p.379, *i?^.)

285. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Ronsin. (Le theatre, Feb., 1907, no. 196,
p. 19^21, nNKL,)

286. Teatro del Popolo, Milan. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, March 9, 1913, anno 40, p.
239, nNNA,)

Le Cobsar, Gabriellc Ferrari.

287. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
Scenery by Rochette and Landrin. (Le the-
atre, May, 1912, tome 15, no. 321, p. 4,
nNKL.)

288. Hof theater, Cassel. (Buhne und
Welt, Jan., 1914, Tahrg. 16, Halbjahr 1,
opp. p. 320, iNGA,)

250

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

La Coeur dispose, De Croisset

289. Th^tre de I'Ath^n^, Paris. (Le
theatre, March, 1912, tome 15, no. 318, p. 14-
20,nNKL.)

Le Combat, Duhamel.

290. Theatre des Arts. Paris. Le the-
atre, April, 1913, tome 16, no. 343, p. 22-
24, nNKL.)

The Comedy of errors, Shakespeare.

291. Open air presentation by the Ben
Greet Players at Tonbridge, England.
(Black and white, Aug. 10, 1901, v. 22, p.
188. *DA.)

292. Colored designs by Ernst Stern.
(Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte, Feb.,
1912, p. 238, *DF,)

Comme les feuilles, Giacosa.

293. Theatre National de I'Odcon, Paris.
(Uillustration theatrale, Dec. 18, 1909, no.
133, NKM p.v217, no 32.)

La Commedxa della peste, Rasi.

294. Teatro Manzoni, Milan. (L'il-
lustrazione italiana, 1910, anno 27, p. 279,
\^NNA.)

Conchita, Zandonai.

295. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Graphic, July 6, 1912, v. 86, p. 8, * DA.)

296. Teatro dal Verme, Milan. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, Oct. 22, 1911, anno 38, p.
433, ttA^^^.)

The Concert, Dietrichstein after Bahr.

297. Belasco Theatre, New York. (Har-
per's weekly, Nov. 12, 1910, v. 54, p. 18,
*DA.)

Die Condottiere, Herzog.

298. Neuestheater, Berlin. (Wester-
manns Monatshefte, Jan.. 1907, Bd. 101. p.
618, *DF; Buhne und Welt, Nov., 1906,
Jahrg. 9, Halbjahr 1, p. 161, ^NGA.)

La Conquete d'Athdnes, Du Bois.

299. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Bertin, Amable and Jusseaume.
(Le theatre, Nov., 1910, no. 285, p. 9-14,
nNKL.)

Contes d'Hoffman n , Offenbach.

3(X). Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazine, March, 1913, v.
17, p. 69, UNBLA; Opera news, 1913, v. 4,
no. 10, p. 8, no. 12. p. 8, no. 14, p. 8, * MA;
Metropolitan Opera House programme,
season 1912-13, Jan. 6. 1913, p. 23, Jan. 27,
p. 26; season 1913-14, Dec. 1. 1913, p. 15,
March 9, 1914, p. 15, *MBD.)

301. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House magazine, Oct. 26,
1914, p. 15, Nov. 2, p. 32, *MBD.)

302. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le

th^tre, July, 1912, tome 15. no. 325, p. 13-19,
^NKL,)

303. Hof theater, Mannheim. (Ueber
Land und Meer, 1910, Bd. 103, p. 178, *DF.)

304. Design by Karl Walser. (Oskar Bie,
Das Theater, 1913, plates 29, 34, MIVE.)

305. Scenery by Joseph Urban. (H. K.
Moderwell, The theatre of today, 1914,
opp. p. 54, MWE; Century magazine, Jan.,

1914, V.87, p. 417, *DA.)

306. See also Victor book of the opera,

1915, p. 474-477, ♦ MGN.

Coppilia, Delibes.

307. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1911-12, April 8, 1912, p.
32,*MBD,)

308. Wiesbaden Festival. (Biihne und
Welt, 1905, Jahrg. 7, Halbjahr 2, p. 815,
iNGA.)

309. Mariinski Teatr. St. Petersburg.
. Scenery by Andreyev, Levot, and Lambin.

(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season of 1893-
94, p. 249-253, ♦ QCA.)

Le Coq d'or, Rimsky-Korsakov.

310. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Sphere, July 25, 1914, v. 58, p. lOO-lOl,
*DA.)

Coriolanus, Shakespeare.

311. Lyceum Theatre. London. (Illus-
trated London news, April 20, 1901, v. 118,
p. 555, *DA.)

312. Theatre National de TOdeon, Paris.
Scenery by Paquereau. (Le theatre, June,
1910, no. 275. p. 16-19. ft NKL; L'illustra-
tion, April 23, 1910, tome 135, p. 371, *DM.)

313. Kgl. Hof theater, Munich. Designs
by Julius V. Klein. (Stage year book,
1910, between p. 62 and 63, NAFA.)

Dcr Corregidor, Wolf.

314. Komisches Opemhaus, Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt, Feb.. 1906, Jahrg. 8,
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 360, t NGA.)

Cost fan tutte, Mozart.

315. Residenztheater, Munich. (Le the-
atre. Oct., 1912, tome 15, no. 331, p. 9,
nNKL.)

The Cottage in the air, Knoblauch.

316. New Theatre, New York. (Book-
man, Jan., 1910, V. 30, p. 459. * DF.)

Count Hannibal, Weyman.

317. New Theatre. London. (Sphere,
Oct. 22, 1910. V. 43, p. 81, *DA; Graphic,
Oct. 22, 1910. V. 82, p. 650, ♦ DA; Illustrated
London news, Oct. 22. 1910. v. 137, p. 626,
*DA; Black and white, April 24, 1909, v.
37, p. 597,* DA.)

STAGE SCENERY

251

The Count of Luxembourg, Lehar.

318. New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, Nov., 1912, v.

16, p. 157, ffNBLA; Opera news, Nov. 1,
1912, V.4, no. l,p.8, ♦M/f.)

319. Daly's Theatre. London. (Illus-
trated London news. May 27, 1911, v. 138,
p. 781. *DA; Graphic, May 27, 1911, v. 83,
p. 797, *DA,)

320. Theatre Apollo, Paris. Scenery by
Pa^uereau, Qiambouleron, and Mignard.
(Le theatre, April, 1912, tome 15, no. 320, p.
14-19, nNKL,)

A Country girl, Monckton and Tanner.

321. Daly's Theatre, London. (Stage
year book, 1915, between p. 9 and 11,
NAFA.)

La Cour Mauresque, Nozier and Lattes.

322. Le Theatre dans le Monde, Paris.
Scenery by Bailly. (Le theatre, July, 1912,
tome 15, no. 326, p. 4-7, tt^^^.)

Le Couronnement de poppee, Monteverdi and
D'Indy.

323. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Qiarles Guerin. (Le theatre, March,
1912, no. 342, p. 12-16. ^NKL,)

La Course aux dollars (Spectacle).

324. Theatre Municipal du Chatelet.
Paris. Elaborate scenery by Amable and
Cioccari. (Le theatre, Dec, 1911, tome 14,
no. 311, p. 14-18, nNKL.)

The Courtesan of Corinth, Carre and Bilhaud.

325. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
(Illustrated London news, April 18, 1908,
V. 132, p. 560, ♦i?^.)

La Cruche, Courteline and Wolf.

326. Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris.
(L'illustration theatrale, Aug. 19, 1911,
annee 7, no. 186, NKM p.v.l95,no.l9,)

Crainquebille, France.

327. Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris.
(Biihne und Welt, July, 1903, Jahrg. 5.
Halbjahr 2, opp.p.806, f NGA,)

The Cricket on the hearth, (k>ldmark.

328. Chicago-Philadelphia Opera Com-
pany. (Opera news, Dec. 21, 1912, v. 4, no.
8, p. 5, ♦M^.)

Cymbeline, Shakespeare.

329. Astor Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Dec, 1906, v. 6. p. 333-334,
ffNBLA.)

330. Drawings by Edwin A. Abbey.
(Harper's magazine, April. 1909, v. 118, p.
751, 753,757. *DA,)

Cyrano, Damrosch and Henderson.

331. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazme. April, 1913, v.

17, p. 106-107, f^NBLA.)

Cyrano de Bergerac, Rostand.

332. Theatre de la Porte St. Martin,
Paris. Coquelin presentation. (Le theatre,
July, 1900, part 1, p. 1-8, ^NKL.)

333. Stadttheater, Magdeburg. (Biihne
und Welt, July, 1899, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 2,
p. 894-895, tA'C;.^.)

Daita, Valtz.

334. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Valtz. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son of 1895-96, p. 355-363, * QCA.)

Dalila, Lounsbery and Richepin.

335. Open air presentation in Theatre du
Pre-Catelan in the Bois de Boulogne, Paris.
(Le theatre, Sept., 1908, no. 233, p. 17-18,
V[NKL,)

La Dame de Monsoreau, Dumas and Maquet

336. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Amable, Bailly, Bertin, and
Ronsin. (Le theatre, Aug., 1911, tome 14,
no. 304, p. 17-22, 25-26, ft NKL,)

La Damnation de Faust, Berlioz.

337. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt. Paris.
Striking scenic models by Visconti. (Le the-
atre, June, 1903, no. 108, p. 7-16, fi NKL.)

338. Theatre National de I'Op^ra, Paris.
(Theatre magazine, Dec, 1906, v. 6, p. 326,

nNBLA.)

339. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 79-82, *MGN.

The Dancing girl, Jones.

340. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Feb. 27, 1909, v. 36, p. 199. *DA.)

Dandy Dick, Pinero.

341. Wyndham's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, March 10, 1900, v. 1, p. 233, * DA.)

Daniel in der Lowengrube.

342. Stadttheater, Hamburg. Biihne
und Welt. April. 1914, Jahrg. 16, Halbjahr
2. opp. p. 16, 32, t NGA.)

La Danseuse de Pompii, Nogues.

343. Theatre National de I'Op^ra Co-
mique. Scenery by Jusseaume. (Lc the-
atre, Dec, 1911, tome 15, no. 336, p. 4-12,
^NKL.)

La Danseuse de Tanagra, Ferrier.

344. Opera de Nice. Scenery by Jean
Bosio. (Le theatre. Aug., 1911, tome 14,
no. 304, p.3-8, ttA^A'L.)

Dante, Sardou.

345. Broadway Theatre, New York.
Presentation by Sir Henry Irving. (Har-
per's weekly. Nov. 7, 1903, v. 47, p. 1790-
1793, *DA.)

346. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
Irving presentation. (Illustrated London
news. May 9, 1903, v. 122, p. 707. *DA:
Black and white. May 9, 1903, v. 25, p. 613,
*DA.)

252

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Daphnis and Chloe, Ravel.

347. (Arsenc Alexandre, L'art decora-
tif de Leon Bakst, 1913, planches 55-57,
tt AfCZ.)

The Darling of the gods, Belasco.

348. Belasco Theatre, New York.
(Biihne und Welt, July, 1904, Jahrg. 6,
Halbjahr 2, opp.p.797, fNGA,)

349. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sketch, Jan. 28, 1904, v. 85, p. 6-7. *DA;
Sphere, Jan. 9, 1904, v. 16, p. 32-33, ♦ DA;
Illustrated London news, Jan. 2, 1904, v.
124,p.9,*Z>^.)

The Daughter of heaven, Loti and Judith
Gautier.

350. Century Theatre, New York. (Har-
per's weekly, Oct. 26, 1912. v. 56, p. 19, ♦ DA;
Technical world, June, 1913, v. 19, p. 517-
519 [describes the effects], VDA; Theatre
magazine, Aug., 1912, v. 16, p. 70, ffNBLA;
Bookman, Dec., 1912, v. 36, p. 380, 384, * DA;
Stage year book, 1913, opp. p. 56, NAFA.)

David, Galli.

351. Teatro Lirico. Milan. (Illustra-
zione italiana. Nov. 20, 1904. anno 31, p.
435, nNN A,)

352. Teatro dal Verme, Milan. (L'illus-
trazionc italiana. Dec. 2, 1906, anno 33, p.
625, n^NA.)

David, Skinner.

353. Open air presentation at Carmel-by-
the-Sea, California. (Theatre magazine,
July, 1911, V. 14, p. 20, ^NBLA.)

David Copperfield, Maurey after Dickens.

354. Theatre National de TOdeon, Paris.
(Le theatre, Dec. 1911, tome 14. no. 311. p.
3-7, ffNKL; La petite illustration. May
24, 1913, no. 13. f[ NKM p.v301,no.8.)

354a. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Stage year book. 1915, between p. 9 and
11. NAFA.)

See also Theatre magazine, Jan.,
1912, v. 15, pA7,f[NBLA,

The Dead heart, Phillips.

355. Lyceum Theatre. London. Irving
presentation. Scenery by Telbin, Harker,
and Craven. (Souvenir of The Dead heart,
London [1889], NCOM.)

DSjanire, Saint Saens.

356. Theatre National de TOpera, Paris.
Scenery by Rochette and Landrin. Mouveau
and De Mouget. (Le theatre. Dec., 1911,
tome 14, no. 312, p. 4-8, ft NKL.)

357. Hof theater, Dessau. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, Jan. 11. 1912. Bd. 138. p. 68-69.
*DF; Buhne und Welt, Jan.. 1912, Jahrg.
14, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 336, ^NGA,)

Demetrius, Ernst.

358. Hof theater, Weimar. (Buhne und

Welt, April, 1910, Jahrg. 12, opp. p. 556,
t NGA; Illustrierte Zeitung, March 17, 1910,
Bd.l34, p.480, *Z)F.)

Demetrius, Schiller.

359. Goethe celebration at Dusseldorf.
Striking interior for the first act by Pro-
fessor Hacker. (Biihne und Welt, 1908,
Jahrg. 10, opp. p. 956, fNGA.)

360. Hof theater, Stuttgart. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, Sept. 26, 1912, Bd. 139, a 555,
*DF.)

La Demoiselle de magasin, Fonson and Wich-
eler.

361. Theatre du Gymnase, Paris. Scen-
ery by Dubosc. (Le theatre, March, 1913,
tome 16, no. 342, p. 4-7, ft^^-^)

Demon, Rubinstein.

362. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat.,
season 1903-04, p. 172-176. * QCA.)

Derelicts, Gibson.

363. (Theatre magazine, Aug., 1910, v.
12, p. 54, ttA'^^^.)

La DSserteuse, Brieux and Sigaux.

364. Theatre National de I'Odeon, Paris.
(L'illustration, Oct. 22. 1904, supp. au no.
3217, NKMp,v,15,no,5.)

Le Ditour, Bernstein.

365. Theatre du Gymnase. Paris. (Lc
theatre. Nov., 1912, tome 15, no. 334, p. 10-13,
nNKL.)

Les Deux pigeons, Messager.

366. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, June 30, 1906,
V. 128, p. 973, ♦D^.)

367. Striking interior by Rube and Chap-
eron, also a decoration by Levastre. (Lc
theatre. March, 1912, tome 15, no. 321, p.
10-11, f[NKL.)

The DeviVs disciple, Shaw.

368. Raimundtheater, Vienna. (Biihne
und Welt. April. 1903, Jahrg. 5, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 590, t-^^-^-)

Dick Whittington.

369. Children's pantomime at Drury
Lane Theatre, London. (Illustrated Lon-
don news, Jan. 2, 1909, v. 134, p. 19-20,
*DA.)

Dido and Aeneas, Herder.

370. Design by Edward Gordon Craig.
(E. G. Craig, Towards a new theatre, 1913,
^.57,-\^MWE.)

Le Dieu bleu, Hahn.

371. Theatre du Chatelet. Paris. Scen-
ery by Leon Bakst. (Le theatre. May, 1912,
tome 15, no. 322, p. 7, ft NKL.)

STAGE SCENERY

253

Le Dicu bleu, Hahn, continued.

372. For Bakst decorations see also:
Sketch, Feb. 26, 1913, supp^ v. 81, p. 6-7,
*DA; Arsene Alexandre, L'art decoratif
de Leon Bakst, 1913, planche 12, ft MCZ.

Dimitri Samozvanets, Qiayev.

27Z, Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Shishkov, Andreyev, and
Ivanov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1896-97, p. 143-1&, ♦ QCA.)

Dimitri Samozvanetz, Sumarokov.

374. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Lambin. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1906-07, v. 17, p. 5,
* QCA,)

Dimitri Samozvanets i Vasili Shuiski, Os-
trovski.

375. Maly Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1892-93, p. 282-288;
season 1910. part 2, opp. p. 8, 16, 24, 32, 40,
48, 56, ♦ QCA,)

Dni nashei shisni, Andreyev.

376. Kleinestheater, Berlin. (Wester-
manns Monatshefte, March, 1911, Bd. 110,
p. 136, *DF,)

Dobrynya Nikitich, Grechaninov.

277, Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Vnukov. ( Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat, sea-
son 1903-04, v. 14, opp. p. 156, ♦ QCA,)

Dock Faraona, Petip.

378. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1891-92, p. 237-240;
season 1905-06, v. 16, p. 214-226, ♦ QCA,)

The Doctor's dilemma, Shaw.

379. Court Theatre, London. Granville
Barker presentation. (Black and white,
Dec. 1, 1906, V. 32, p. 707, *DA; Sphere,
Dec. 1, 1906, V.27, p. 176, *DA,)

Dokhodnoye myesto, Ostrovski.

380. Maly Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1907-08, v. 18, p. 115,
*QCA.)

381. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1913, part
7, opp. p. 72, 80, *QCA,)

The Dollar princess. Fall, Willner, and Green-
baum.

382. Daly's Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Oct. 23, 1909, V. 39, p. 85. * DA; Illustrated
London news, Nov. 13, 1909, v. 135, p. 684,
*DA.)

383. Theatre de la Scala, Paris. Scenery
by Amable and Bertin. (Le theatre, Feb.,
1912, tome 15, no. 315, p. 12-15, fifNKL,)

A Doll's house, Ibsen.

384. (Theatre magazine, March, 1907, v.
7, p. 72, nNBLA,)

Dolly, Faurc.

385. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Miss Lloyd. (Le theatre, Feb., 1913.
tome 16, no. 340, p. 20, ft NKL.)

Dominos, Couperin.

386. Scenery by Maxime Dethomas.
(L'art decoratif, annce 14, May 20. 1912, p.
309, MLA,)

Don Carlos, Schiller.

387. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
CJeltzer and Valtz. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1893-94, p. 324-327, ♦ QCA.)

Don Carlos, Verdi.

388. La Scala, Milan. (Victor book of
the opera [cop. 1915], p. 88, * MGN,)

Don Giovanni, Mozart.

389. Theatre National de I'Op^ra Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Bailly. (Le the-
atre, Aug., 1912, tome 15, no. 327, p. 13-14,
nNKL.)

390. Konigliches Opernhaus, Dresden.
(Illustrierte Zeitung, June 25, 1914, Bd.
142, p. 1382, *DF,)

391. Residenztheater, Munich. (Le the-
atre, Oct., 1912, tome 15, no. 331, p. 5,
ffNKL.)

392. Hoftheater, Karlsruhe. Scenery by
Albert Wolf. (Buhne und Welt, Dec, 1902,
Jahrg. 5, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 184, f NGA.)

393. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery bv Allegri, Lambin and Smirov.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1897-98,
p. 220-223, *QCA,)

394. Scenery by Joseph Urban. (Cen-
tury magazine, Jan., 1914, v. 87, p. 419,
*DA,)

395. See also Victor book of the opera
[1915], p.94, ♦Af(7Ar.

Don Juan, Moliere.

396. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Golovin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat.. 1911, part 3, opp. p. 16, 32, 40,
60, 68, 72, 88, 92, ♦ QCA,)

Don Juan und Faust, Grabbe.

397. Hoftheater, Meiningen. (Btihne
und Welt. May. 1899, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 2,
p. 679, 683, ifNGA,)

Don Juan's last wager,

398. Prince of Wales Theatre, London.
Scenery by Telbin. (Sphere, March 24,
1900, v.l, p. 300, *DA,)

Don Fasquale, Donizetti.

399. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Dec. 16, 1912, p. 28,
♦ MBD.)

254

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Don Pasquale, Donizetti, continued, ,

400. La Scala, Milah. (Uillustra-
zione italiana, Jan. 1, 1905, anno 32, p. 13,

401. Sketches by Oskar Bie. (In his:
Das Theater, 1913, plates 32, 33, fMMY.)

402. See also Victor book of the opera
[1915], p. 97, 102, *MGN.

Don Quichotte, Massenet.

403. Theatre Lyrique de la Gaite, Paris.
Scenery by Chamboulleron and Mignard.
(Lc theatre, Jan., 1911, no. 290, p. 14-21,

404. Theatre de Monte Carlo. Scenery
by Visconti. (Biihne und Welt, April, 1910,
Jahrg. 12, opp. p. 608, t NGA; Le theatre,
April, 1910, no. 271, p. 14-21, ^NKL; Illus-
trierte Zeitung, March 3, 1910, Bd. 134, p.
388, *DF; Graphic, April 16, 1910, v. 81, p.
538, *£>-^.)

Don Quichotte, Petip.

405. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1906-07, V. 17, p. 241-244; season 1900-
01, p. 257-269, ♦OC/i.)

Don Quichotte, Richepin.

406. Comedie Fran^aise, Paris. Scenery
by Jambon, Amable and Devred. (Le
theatre, Dec, 1905, no. 167, p. 6-15, ft NKL;
L'illustration thcatrale [1905], NKM p.v.
266, no. 11.)

Don Quixote, Kester.

407. Lyric Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, May, 1908, v. 8, p. 125.
^NBLA; Burr Mcintosh monthly, June,
1908, V. 16, no. 63, p. [17], MFA.)

Donna Diana, Rezniceks.

408. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, Aug., 1908,
Bd. 104, p. 738, ♦DF.)

409. Open air presentation at Herten-
stein. (Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte,
June, 1911, Jahrg. 25, p. 240, *DF.)

Le Donne curiose, Wolf-Ferrari.

410. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gram, season 1911-12, March 2, 1912, p. 11,
*MBD: Theatre magazine, Feb., 1912, v.
15, p. 50-51. 56, ^NBLA; Victor book of
the opera [1915], p. 95-96, *MGN.)

411. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, Jan. 26, 1913, anno 40, p. 81,
^NNA.)

Doormats, Davies.

411a. Wynham's Theatre, London.
(Stage year book, 1913, between p. 12 and
14, NAFA.)

Domroeschen, Humperdinck.

412. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Ber-

lin. (Illustrierte Zeitung, March 5, 1914,
Bd. 142,p.462,*Z?/7.)

Dorothy, Cellier.

413. Waldorf Theatre, London. (Black
and white, Jan. 23, 1909, v. 37, p. 125, ♦ DA.)

Drake, Parker.

414. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Sept. 14, 1912, v. 50, p. 273, Nov. 2,
1912, V. 51, p. 130-131, ^DA' Sketch, Sept

11, 1912, V. 79, supp., p. 3-5, *DA; Illus-
trated London news, Sept. 7, 1912, v. 141, p.
339, *DA; Graphic, Sept. 7, 1912, v. 86, p.
340-341, ♦ DA; Stage year book, 1913, opp.
p. 13, NAFA,)

Du Barry, Belasco.

415. Criterion Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine. Feb., 1902, v. 2, no.

12, p. 1, Sept., 1902, V. 2, no. 19, p. 9-11,
^NBLA; Harper's weekly, Jan. 18, 1902,
V. 46, p. 85, *DA.)

416. Deutsches Volkstheater, Vienna.
(Biihne und Welt, April, 1903, Jahrg. 5,
Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 552, \NGA.)

Du Barry, Richepin.

417. Savoy Theatre, London. (Sphere,
March 25, 1905, v. 20, p. 291, *DA; Le the-
atre, Aug., 1905, no. 159, p. 20-24, ffNKL.)

See also Madame du Barry,

Dubrovski, Napravnik.

418. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat., season 1895-96, p. 339,
♦ QCA.)

The Duchess of Dantsic, Caryll and Hamilton.

419. Daly's Theatre, New York. (Har-
per's weekly, Feb. 4, 1905, v. 49, p. 168,
*DA,)

420. Lyric Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Oct. 24, 1903, v. 15, p. 71, * DA.)

The Duchess of Padua, Wilde.

421. Deutschestheater, Berlin. (Biihne
und Welt. I>ec., 1904, Jahrg. 7, Halbjahr 1,
p.22S,^NGA,)

Lc Duel, Lavedan.

422. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (L'illus-
tration, April 22, 1905, p. 251, ♦ DM; L'illus-
tration theatrale [1905], NKM p.v266,no,

Dvyenadtati God, Bakhmetyev.

423. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1912, part
6, opp. p. 8, 16, 24, 48, 52, 56, 60, 64, 72, 80,
*QCA.)

Dyadya Vanya, Tchekov.

424. Berliner Theater. Produced under
the title Onkel Wanja. (Buhne und Welt,
1906, Jahrg. 8, Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 544.
^NGA.)

425. Scenery by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., 1909, part 5, opp. p. 4, *QCA,)

STAGE SCENERY

255

Dyeltzy, Kolyshko.

426. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Lavdovski. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1907-08, V. 18, p. 120, ♦ QCA.)

Dyeti Solntsa, Gorki.

427. Kleinestheater, Berlin. (Buhne
und Welt, Feb., 1906, Jahrg. 8, Halbjahr 1,
p,427,iNGA.)

428. See also Sphere, March 10, 1906, v.
24, p. 231,* Z?^.

The Earthquake (Spectacle).

429. Hippodrome, London. (Black and
white, Sept. 22, 1906, v. 32, p. 371, * DA.)

Das Ebeme Pferd, Auber.

430. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Biihne und Welt. May, 1900, Jahrg. 2,
Halbjahr 2, p. 685, 689, t NGA,)

Edwin Drood, Dickens.

431. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Jan. 11, 1908, v. 32, p. 31, *DA.)

Egmont, Beethoven.

432. Maly Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1899-1900, p. 203-
207, * QCA.)

Egmont, Goethe.

433. Lessingtheater, Berlin. ( Buhne und
Welt. Dec, 1899, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 1, opp.
p. \M,^NGA.)

434. Hof theater, Meiningen. (Biihne
und Welt, 1906, Jahrg. 8, Halbjahr 2, opp.
p. 580, fNGA.)

Die Ehre, Sudermann.

435. Theatre Antoine. Paris. Produced
under the title L'honneur. (Le theatre,
Dec, 1901, no. 72, p. 2^26, nNKL,)

8 da mile.

436. Alhambra Theatre, London. Ori-
ental decoration for the Flowers of Allah
ballet. (Illustrated London news. May 31,
1913. V. 142, p. 776, * DA.)

1812, Nigond.

437. Theatre Antoine, Paris. (L'illus-
tration, March 5. 1910. tome 135, p. 226,
*DM; L'illustration theatrale, March 26,
1910. no. 143, NKM p.v.l/O, no.9.)

Eleanor, Ward.

438. Court Theatre. London. (Sphere,
Nov. 8, 1902, V. 11. p. 139. ♦ DA.)

Electro, Euripides.

439. Hudson Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Jan., 1911, v. 13, p. 10-11,

Electro, Sophocles.

440. Comedie Fran^aise, Paris. Scenery
by Jusseaume. (Le theatre. April, 1907, no.
199,p. l,4-8,ttiSrA:L.)

441. Presentation by the students of
Wabash G>llege. (Theatre magazine, Oct.,
1912, V. 16, p. 105, nNBLA.)

442. Presentation by the Cobum Players.
(Craftsman, Aug., 1910, v. 18, p. 571-572,
MNA.)

443. Open air performance among the
ruins of Timgad in Algeria. (Illustrated
London news, June 8, 1907, v. 130, p. 863,
*DA.)

444. Designs by Edward (Gordon Craig.
(E. G. Craig, On the art of the theatre, 1911,
opp. p. 14, NAFD; E. G. Craig, Towards a
new theatre. 1913, p. 35, ^ MWE: H. K.
Moderwell, The theatre of today, 1914, opp.
p. 94, MWE; Independent, July 24, 1913, v.
75, p. 188, ♦ DA.)

Elektra, Hofmannsthal.

445. Kleinestheater, Berlin. (Biihne
und Welt, Nov., 1903, Jahrg. 6, Halbjahr 1,
opp. p. 154, t-^^^^.)

Elektra, Strauss and Hofmannsthal.

446. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Feb. 26, 1910, v. 81, p. 269, ♦ DA.)

447. Dresden and Berlin presentations.
(Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte, April,
1909, Jahrg. 23, Heft 8, p. 573-578, *DF.)

448. Konigliches Opernhaus, Dresden.
(Sphere, Feb. 13, 1909, v. 36, p. 153. ♦DA;
L'illustrazione italiana. Jan. 31, 1909, anno
36, p. 119. tt NNA; Theatre magazine, April,
1909, V. 9. p. 128. tt NBLA; Harper's week-
ly, March 27, 1909, v. 53, p. 32, ♦ DA; Illus-
trated London news, Jan. 30, 1909, v. 134, p.
150, ♦I>/i.)

449. Designs by W. Gause. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, Jan. 28, 1909, Bd. 132, p. 140-142,
*DA.)

450. Design by Professor Roller. (t)ber
Land und Meer, 1914. Bd. Ill, p. 641, ♦ DF.)

Elaine, Mihalovich.

451. Konigliches Opernhaus. Budapest.
(Illustrierte Zeitung. March 19, 1908, Bd.
130, p. 490, *DF.)

Elgar, Hauptmann.

452. Schauspielhaus, Diisseldorf. (Stage
year book, 1910, between p. 66 and 67,
NAFA.)

Elsen, Ferval and Mercier.

453. Theatre Lyrique Municipal de la
Gaite, Paris. Scenery by Cassina and
Roger, and Paquereau. (Le theatre, Oct.,
1911, tome 14, no. 307, p. 16-20, ^NKL.)

L'Emhuscade, Kistemaeckers.

454. Comedie Fran^aise, Paris. (La pe-
tite illustration, April 19, 1913; no. 8. NKM
p.vJOl, no. 4.)

256

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

L'^migri, Bourget

455. Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris.
(L'illustration thcatrale, Nov. 21. 1908, no.
101. NKMp,v.l44, no 22.)

Emperor and Galilean. See Kejser og Gali-
laeer.

En douce (Review).

456. Theatre Leon Poirer. Paris. Scen-
ery by Maurice Marcchal. (Le theatre, Oct..
1913, tome 16. no. 356, p. 23-24, tt^A'L.)

L'Enchantement, Bataille.

457. Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris.
Scenery by Ronsin. (Le theatre, March.

1913, tome 16, no. 341, p. 21-24, ^NKL,)

L'Enfant de f amour, Bataille.

458. Theatre de la Porte Saint Martin.
Paris. Scenery by Bcrtin and Paquereau.
(Le theatre, March, 1911, no. 204, p. 7-11,
^NKL.)

L'Enfant du temple, De Polhes.

459. Theatre Ambigu Comique. Paris.
Scenery of the French Revolution by
Paquereau. (Le theatre, Sept., 1907, no.
209, p. 14-19, tt^A-L.)

An Englishman's home, Du Maurier.

460. Wyndham's Theatre. London.
(Theatre magazine, April. 1909, v. 9, p. 131,
nNBLA; Sphere, Feb. 6. 1909. v. 36, p.
119, ♦ DA; Graphic, Feb. 6, 1909, v. 79, supp.,
p. 1^, *DA.)

L'^nigme, Hervieu.

461. (Le theatre, Dec, 1901. no. 71, p.
2-4, nNKL.)

L'EnlH/ement au Sirail, See Die Entfuehrung
aus dem Serail.

Enoch Arden, Droop and Weydert.

462. Stadttheater, Cottbus. Direction of
Max Grube. (Biihne und Welt. May, 1914,
Jahrg. 16, opp.p.l60, 176, fNGA.)

Die Entfuehrung aus dem Serail, Mozart.

463. Acadenrie Nationale de Musique,
Paris. Scenery by Jambon and Bailly. (Le
theatre, Aug., 1904. no. 135, p. 7-9, ft NKL,)

L'^pie, Hugo and Thome.

464. Theatre National de TOdeon. Paris.
(Le theatre, April, 1902, no. 79, p. 6-12.
nNKL.)

L'^pervier, De Croisset.

465. Theatre du Nouvelle Ambigu. Paris.
Scenery by de Cassina. ( Le theatre, March,

1914. tome 17, no. 366, p. 8-12, ^NKL,)

Ernani. See Hernani.

Ernst, Herzog von Schwaben, Uhland.

466. Deutsches Schauspielhaus, Ham-
burg. (Buhne und Welt, March. 1906.
Jahrg. 8, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. A9Z,^NGA.)

Die Ersten Menschen, Bomgraber.

467-477. Neuestheater. Berlin. (Buhne
und Welt, 1908, Jahrg. lO, opp. p. 756,

^NGA.)

L'Esbroufe, Hermant.

47a Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris. (L'il-
lustration, April 9, 1904, supp. au no. 3189.
NKM p.vl5,nol.)

L' Escalade, Donnay.

479. Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris.
(L'illustration theatrale, Dec 24, 1904, no. 2.
NKMp.vJ5,no2.)

Esclaramonde, Massenet

480. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Andreyev, Malov, Ivanov, Shish-
kov and Vasilyev. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat, season 1891-92. p. 14S-152, * QCA.)

Esther, pHncesse d'lsracl, Andre Dumas and
Leconte.

481. Theatre National de TOdeon, Paris.
Scenery by Visconti. (Le theatre. July.
1912, tome 15. no. 326, p. 8-15. ^NKL;
Sphere, April 6, 1912, v. 49, p. 9, ♦ DA.)

The Eternal city, Caine.

482. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Oct. 11, 1902. v. 11. p. 40-41. ♦ DA\
Illustrated London news, Oct 11, 1902, v.
121, p. 528, *DA.)

L'£ternal mari, Savoir and Noziere after
Dostoiewsky.

483. Theatre Antoine, Paris. Scenery
by Bertin. (Le theatre, Jan., 1912, tome 15,

no.314, p. 12-16,ttA^A'^.)

L'£tranger, D'Indy.

484. Academic Nationale de Musique,
Paris. Scenery by Jambon. (Le theatre,
June, 1904, no. 132, p. 4-6, n NKL.)

Eugene Onegin. See Yevgyenii Onyegin,

Eugenically speaking, Goodman.

485. Bandbox Theatr«, New York. Scen-
ery by B. Russell Herts. (House and gar-
den, Dec, 1915, V. 28, p. 30. f\ MSA.)

Europe (Ballet).

485a. Empire Theatre, London. (Stage
year book. 1915. between p. 25 and 27,
NAFA.)

Euryanthc, Weber.

486. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1914-15, Feb. 1. 1915, p. 28,
* MBD; Musical courier, Dec. 23, 1914. v.
69, no. 25. p. 27, *MA; Opera news, Dec.
26, 1914, V. 6, no. 7. p. 1. *MA.)

Everyman.

487. Mendelssohn Hall, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Dec, 1902, v. 2, no. 22,

p. 31, tt^^^^.)

STAGE SCENERY

257

Everyman, continued,

488. Passmore Edwards Settlement,
London. (Sketch, May 22, 1912, v. 78, p.
210, ♦ DA.)

489. Scenery by Adolph Linnebach for
the Dresden Opera. (H. K. Moderwell,
The theatre of today, 1914, opp.p.98,
MIVE.)

490. For a number of illustrations sec
Everyman, a morality play, edited by Mon-
trose J. Moses, New York: J. F. Taylor &
Co., 1903, NCP,

Everywoman, Browne.

491. Herald Square Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, April, 1911, v. 13, p.
118-121, ffNBLA.)

492. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Sept. 14, 1912, v. 86, p. 377, *DA;
Sketch, Aug. 7, 1912, v. 79, p. 136-137, ♦£>-^;
Illustrated London news, Oct. 12, 1912, v.
141, p. 536, *DA; Sketch supp., Oct. 9, 1912,
V. 80. p. 5-8, *DA; Stage year book, 1914,
between p. 23 and 24 [scenery by W. T.
Helmsley], NAP A.)

Excelsior, Manzotti.

493. La Scala, Milan. ( L'illustrazione
italiana, Feb. 28, 1909, anno 36, p. 214,
nNNA.)

Excuse me, Hughes.

494. Gaiety Theatre, New York. Shows
three Pullman scenes. (Theatre magazine,
March, 1911, v. 13. p. 73, ffNBLA,)

Fadren, Strindberg.

495. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Shiryaev. Produced
under the title Otets. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1904-05, v. 15, p. 21, * QCA.)

496. Novy Teatr, Moscow. Produced
under the title Otets. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1905-06, v. 16, p. 149, ♦ QCA.)

Fakel v Tainikye.

497. Novy Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Lavdovski. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1906-07, V. 17, p. 199, ♦ QCA.)

Fallen fairies, German and Gilbert.

498. Savoy Theatre, London. (Graphic,
Dec. 25, 1909, v. 80, p. 884-885, * DA.)

False gods. See La Foi.

Falstaff, Verdi.

499. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
Scenery by E. Quaglio. (M. Semper, Hand-
buch der Architektur, Teil 4, Halbband 6,
Heft 5, p. 355. MQD.)

500. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Andreyev. Bocharov, Lambin,
and Levot. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1893-94, p. 215-221, ♦ QCA.)

501. See Victor book of the opera
[1915], p. 118-119, *MGN.

Die Familie Schroffenstein, Kleist

502. Hof theater, Karlsruhe. Scenery by
Albert Wolf. (Buhne und Welt, March,
1903, Jahrg. 5, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 444,
^NGA.)

Fantasia, De Musset.

503. Scenery by Georges d'Espagnat.
(Le theatre, Sept. 1, 1911, tome 14, no. 305,
p. 8-9, tt NKL.)

Father. See Fadren.

The Faun, Knoblauch.

504. Empire Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, Oct. 29, 1910, v. 137, p.
662, *DA.)

Faust, (joethe.

505. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere. Sept. 12. 1908. v. 34, p. 226-227,
*DA; Graphic, Sept. 12, 1908, supp., v. 78,
p. 2-^, *DA.)

506. Lyceum Theatre, London. ( Sphere,
May 10, 1902, v. 9, p. 147, * DA.)

507. Theatre National de TOdeon, Paris.
Scenery by Deshayes. ( L'illustration the-
atrale. Jan. 18, 1913, annee 9, no. 230, NKM
p.v300,no.4; Illustrierte Zeitung, Jan. 9.
1913, Bd. 140. p. 71. *DF; Le theatre, Jan.,
1913, tome 16, no. 338, p. 4-12, ft NKL.)

508. Hoftheater, Braunschweig. Scen-
ery by Leffler. (Illustrierte Zeitung,
March 28, 1912, Bd. 138, p. 666, *DF.)

509. Schauspielhaus. Cologne. Decora-
tions for this presentation by Kraby, Rosen-
berg, and Marstersteig. (Illustrierte Zei-
tung. April 1. 1909, Bd. 132. p. 556-557,
April 21, 1910. Bd. 134. p. 755-756, *DA;
t)ber Land und Meer, 1910, Bd. 103, p. 178,
*Z?F.)

510. Stadttheater, Cologne. Scenery by
Max Martersteig. (Huntly Carter, The
new spirit in drama and art. 1913, opp. p.
80. NAFD; Stage year book, 1912, opp.
p. 69, NAFA.)

511. Werkbundausstellung. Cologne.
(Das Theater, July. 1914, Jahrg. 5, Heft
22, p. 445-446, ^NGA.)

512. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Dres-
den. (Biihne und Welt June. 1914, Jahrg.
16, Halbjahr 2. opp. p. 208, 224, i NGA.)

513. Schauspielhaus, Frankfurt a. M.
(Buhne und Welt. March, 1905, Jahrg. 7,
Halbjahr 1, p. 489, t A^<^^.)

514. Celebration of the Rhenish Goethe
Society of Diisseldorf. Scene from Part 2
under the direction of Max Grube. ( Biihne
und Welt, Aug.. 1903, Jahrg. 5, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 938, iNGA.)

515. Hoftheater, Munich. (Biihne und
Welt. Nov.. 1901, Jahrg. 4, Halbjahr 1, p.
94, 96, i NG A.)

258

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Faust, Goethe, continued.

516. Kunstlertheater, Munich. Scenery
by Fritz Erler. (Frder Bund, Mannheim,
Modeme Theaterkunst, 1913, plate [3],
MIVE; lUustnerte Zeitung, May 12, 1910,
Bd. 134, p. 883-887, ♦ DF; Jacques Rouchc.
L'art theatrale modeme, 1910, p. 5, 21, 26,
MIVE.)

517. Hof theater, Weimar. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, June 13, 1912, Bd. 138, p. 1231-
1232, *DF.)

518. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St Peters-
burg. Scenery by Lambin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat, season 1904-05, p. 24, ♦ QCA.)

519. Scenery by Alfred Roller. (Cur-
rent literature. Sept, 1911, v. 51, p. 314,
*DA; Heinz Herald, Max Reinhardt, 1915,
p. 81, MIVE; Siegfried Jacobsohn, Max
Reinhardt, 1910, opp. p. 112, 120, AN,)

520. Costume design by Ernst Stem.
(Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte, Feb.,
1912, Jahrg. 26. Heft 6, p. 237, ♦ DF.)

521. Design by Ernst Hahn. (Buhne
und Welt, Feb., 1915, Jahrg. 17, opp. p. 49.
fNGA.)

522. Sketch used by Obronski, Impekov-
en and Company. (Velhagen & Klasings
Monatshefte, April, 1906. Jahrg. 20. Heft 8,
p. 168. *DF.)

522a. Design by Max Martersteig.
(Stage year book, 1910, between p. 64 and
65. NAFA.)

Faust, Ciounod.

523. Metropolitan Opera House. New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Nov. 18. 1912. p.
24. Nov. 25, p.24, ♦AfBD.)

524. Century Opera House. New York.
(Century Opera weekly, Nov. 20, 1913, v.
1. no. 12. p. 14-15. ♦AfBZ>.)

525. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
Scenery by Amable. Simas. Carpezat. Jam-
bon and Bailty. Desplechin and Lavastre.
Rube and Chaperon, Ronsin and Rochette.
(Lc theatre, March. 1908. no. 221. p. 3-9,
tt NKL; L'illustration. Jan. 25. 1908, tome
131. p. 61. * DM; Illustrierte Zeitung, Feb.
27, 1908, Bd. 130, p. 373, *DF.)

526. Mariinski Teatr. St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Levot Shishkov. Bocharov. and
Ivanov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat, season
1890-91. p. 112-128. ♦ QCA.)

527. Design by Fritz Erler for the relief
stage of the Munich Kunstlertheater. (H.
K Moderwell. The theatre of today. 1914,
opp. p. 38. MIVE.)

528. See also \'ictor book of the opera
[cop. 1915]. p. 121-144, *MGX.

Le Faute de TAbhi Mouret, Bruneau after
Zola.

529. Theatre National de TOdeon, Paris.
Scenery by Paquereau. (L'illustration,
March 2. 1907, tome 129, p. 140^ ^DM;
Le theatre, Aug., 1907, no. 208, p. 9^13,
tt NKL.)

The Fear market. Rives.

530. Booth Theatre, New York. Scen-
ery by Prince Troubetsky. (Theatre maga-
zine, March, 1916, v. 23, p. 123. ^NBLA;
Bookman, March, 1916, v. 43, p. 24, NAFA.)

Fedora, Giordano and Sardou.

531. Covent Garden Theatre. London.
(Illustrated London news, Nov. 10, 1906, v.
129. p. 663. ♦Z?^.)

Fedra, Pizzetti and D'Annunzio.

5^ Teatro Lirico. Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, April 18. 1909, anno 36. p.
383-386, nNNA.)

533. La Scala, Milan. (L*illustrazione
italiana, March 28, 1915, anno 42, p. 265.
n^NA.)

Die Feeen, Wagner.

533a. Scenery by W. Wirk for the Kgl.
Hof theater in Mtmich. (Stage year book,
1911. opp. p. ed, NAFA.)

Femina (Ballet).

534. Alhambra Theatre, London.
(Graphic July 9, 1910, v. 82, p. 63, * DA.)

La Femme et la pantin, Luoys and Frondaie.

535. Theatre Antoine, Paris. (L'illus-
tration theatrale, Feb. 11, 1911, annee 7, no.
172. NKMp.vJ95,noJ; L'illustration. I>ec
10. 1910. tome 136. p. 450. * DM; Le theatre,
Jan., 1911, no. 289, p. 4-8, tt^^^^)

La Femme nue, Bataille.

536. Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris.
(L'illustration theatrale. May 2, 1908. no. 88,
NKMp.vJ44,noJ2.)

Une Femme tuie par la douceur, Moliere.

537. Interesting scenery in Le Theatre
du Vieux-Colombier near Paris under the
direction of Jacques Copeau. (Le th^tre,
Nov., 1913. tome 16. no. 358. p. 18, 21,
^NKL.)

La Femme X, Bisson.

53a Theatre de la Porte St Martin,
Paris. (Le theatre. Feb., 1909. no. 243. p.
14-18. ffNKL; Theatre magazine, July.
1909, V. 10. p. 6.tt^5^^.)

Les Femmes savantes, Moliere.

539. Globe Theatre, London. (Graphic.
Dec 20. 1913. v. 88, p. 1177. * DA.)

540. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. Scenery
by Deshayes. (Le theatre, June. 1914. tome
17. no. 371, p. 8-11. ^NKL.)

II Ferro, D'Annunzio.

541. Milan presentation. (L'illustra-
zione italiana. Feb. 1. 1914. anno 41. p. 100.
nNNA.)

STAGE SCENERY

259

Fervall, D'Indy.

542. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
Scenery by Rochette and Landrin. (Le the-
atre, Aug.. 1913, no. 352, p. 3-6, nNKL,)

Das Fest auf Solhaug, See Gildet pd Solhaug,

La Festa del grano, Fino.

543. Teatro Costanzi, Rome. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, 1910, anno 37, p. 373.
nNNA.)

Le Festin de ^araignie (Ballet).

544. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Dethomas. (Le theatre, Paris, Sept.,
1913, tome 16, no. 353, p. 23-24, f^NKL.)

Le Festin de Pierre, Moliere.

545. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St Peters-
burg. Scenery by Golovin. (H. K. Moder-
well. The theatre of today, 1914, opp. p. 158,
162, MWE.)

La Fete chee Thirdse, Hahn and Mendes.

546. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
(L'illustration, Feb. 19, 1910, tome 135, p.
162, ♦ DM; Le theatre, March, 1910, no. 270,
p. 17-18,ttA^/CL.)

Feuersnot, Strauss.

547. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Graphic, July 23. 1910. v. 82, p. 124, ♦ DA.)

548. Dresden presentation. (Biihne und
Welt, Dec, 1901, Jahrg. 4, Halbjahr 1, opp.
p. 232, 235, t NGA; Illustrierte Zeitung, Dec.
5, 1901, Bd. 117, p. 862, ♦DF.)

La Fiaccola sotto il moggio, D'Annunzio.

549. (L'illustrazione italiana, April 2,
1905, anno 32, p. 320-321, ^NNA.)

Fiander^s widow, Valentine.

550. Garrick Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, Sept. 7, 1907, v. 131, p.
343, ♦ DA; Sphere, Sept. 7, 1907, v. 30, p. 231,
*DA.)

Fidelio, Beethoven.

551. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Victor book of the opera [19151,
p. 150-151, *MGN; H. E. Krehbiel, A
book of operas. . . 1911, opp. p. 96, * MFC,)

552. Opernhaus, Charlottenburg. (Uber
Land und Meer, 1913, Bd. 109, p. 317. ♦ DF,)

553. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Victor book of the opera [19151, p. 152,
*MGN.)

554. G>lored design by L. F. Graf.
(Dekorative Kunst, April, 1913, Bd. 21, p.
309, tMLA,)

554a. Design by G. Wunderwald. ( Stage
year book, 1914, between p. 92 and 93,
NAFD.)

Fiesco, Schiller.

555. Scenery by Ernst Stern. (Velha-
gen & Klasings Monatshefte, Feb., 1912,
Jahrg. 26, Heft 6, p. 236, *DF,)

Figaro's marriage. Stt Le nosze di Figaro,
Le mariage de Figaro.

La Figlia di lorio, D'Annunzio.

556. Nouveau Theatre, Paris. Scenery
by Hayet. (L'illustration theatrale [1905],
NKM p.v272,no.4; Le theatre, Feb.. 1905,
no. 148, p. 8-14, tti^^^.)

557. Teatro Lirico, Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, 1904, anno 31, p. 181, 185. 216-
217. n^NA.)

Figlia di lorio, Franchetti and D'Annunzio.

558. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, April, 1906, anno 33, p. 299,
nNNA.)

La Fille £lisa, Aj albert after De Goncourt.

559. Theatre Antoine, Paris. (Le the-
atre, July, 1900, no. 37, p. 16-19, July, 1910,

no.278, p.8-11, tt^A^^.)

La Fille de Figaro, Leroux, Hennequin and
Delorme.

560. Th^tre Apollo, Paris. Scenery
by Chambouleron and Mignard. (Le the-
atre, April, 1914, tome 17, no. 368, p. 16-19,
nNKL.)

La Fille de Roland, Rabaud and Ferrier.

561. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le theatre. May,
1904, no. 129, p. 5-9, ^NKL.)

La Fille du soleil, Gailhard.

562. Open air presentation at Theatre des
Arenes, Beziers. (Le theatre. Oct., 1909, no.

259,p. 14-17,tt^A:i'.)

Le Fils de Vitoile, Mendes and Erlanger.

563. Academic Nationale de Musique,
Paris. Scenery by Amable. (Le theatre.
July, 1904, no. 133, p. 12-19, ffNKL.)

Finka, Trachtenberg.

564. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1905-06, v. 16, p. 51-55,
* QCA.)

II Fiore delta vita, Quinters.

565. Teatro Manzoni, Milan. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, Nov. 22, 1914, anno 41, p.
448, ttA^A^-4.)

Fiorenca, Mann.

566. Reinhardt presentation, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, March, 1913.
Bd. 114, p. 157, *DF.)

Fires of fate, Doyle.

567. Lyric Theatre, London. (Sphere,
July 3, 1909, V. 38, p. 21, *DA; Black and
white, July 3, 1909, v. 39. p. 22-23, * DA.)

Fires of St. John. See Johannisfeuer.

Die Fischerin, Goethe.

568. Open air presentation at Tiefurt.
(Biihne und Welt, July, 1910, Jahrg. 12, opp.
p. 864, t NGA; Illustrierte Zeitung, June 30.
1910. Bd. 134, p. 1224, *DF.)

> *

260

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Les Flambeaux, Bataille.

569. Theatre de la Porte St. Martin,
Paris. Scenery by Paquereau, Jusseaume,
and Bertin. (La petite illustration, no. 6,
April S, 1913, NKM p.vJO^noJ; Le the-
atre, Dec, 1912, tome 15, no. 335, p. 9-17,
nNKL.)

La Flambie, Kistemaeckers.

570. Theatre de la Porte St. Martin.
Paris. (L'illustration, Dec. 9, 1911, tome
138, p. 477, *DM: Lc theatre, Jan., 1912,
tome 15, no. 314, p. 5-7, ft NKL.)

La Flamme, Niccodemi.

571. Theatre Rejane. Paris. Scenery by
Amable. (Le theatre, Sept., 1910, no. 282,
pA2-\4,fi NKL,)

La Fleur merveillcuse, Zamacois.

572. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. Scenery
by Jusseaume, Amable, Bailly, and Devred.
(Le theatre, June, 1910, no. 276, p. 4-15,
ffNKL; L'illustration theatrale. June 25,
1910, no. 153, NKM p.v.l71,no2.)

Der Fliegende Hollander, Wagner.

573. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (The Burr Mcintosh monthly, July,
1908, V. 17, no. 64, p. [17], ^MFA.)

574. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Graphic, May 17, 1913, v. 87, p. 789, ♦ DA,)

575. Bayreuth presentation. (Bayreuther
Buhnenbilder, Serie Der Fliegende Hol-
lander, 3 colored decorations in portfolio.
MFC; Le theatre, Sept., 1901, no. 66, p. 13^
\A,^NKL,)

576. Prinzregenten Theater, Munich.
(Buhnc und Welt, Sept., 1902, Jahrg. 6,
Halbjahr 2. p. 984, opp. p. 994, Sept., 1904,
Jahrg. 6. Halbjahr 2. opp. p. 1022 [decora-
tion by M. Bruckner], ^NGA.)

577. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat, 1911, part 7, opp. p. 80, 88, 96, ♦ QCA.)

578. Design by Ludwig Sievert. (Buhne
und Welt, Sept., 1915, Jahrg. 17, opp. p. 397,
NGA,)

579. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 155-163, *MGN,

The Flood.

580. Hippodrome, London. "A vivid
realization of the Johnstown disaster. At
each representation 3(X),0(X) gallons of water
are utilized." (Black and white, March 24,
1906, V. 31, p. 397, *Z>^.)

Florian Geyer, Hauptmann.

581. Lessingtheater, Berlin. Scenery by
Max Slevogt. (Freier Bund, Mannheim,
1913, Moderne Theaterkunst Geleitworte,
plate [3], MWE,)

The Flying Dutchtnan. See Der Fliegende
Hollander.

La Foi, Brieux.

582. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Lc theatre, Dec, 1909, no. 264, p. 20-24,
ffNKL; Theatre magazine, Nov., 1910, v.
12, p. 160, ^NBLA; L'illustration, Sept.
25, 1909, tome 134, p. 220. ♦ DM; Graphic.
1909, V. 80, p. 367, 392, *DA; Illustrated
London news, Sept. 18, 1909, v. 135, p. 385,

♦ DA; Sphere, Sept. 18, 1909, v. Z%, p. 245,

♦ DA; Black and white, 1909, v. 39, p. 467,
541, ♦ DA; Stage year book, 1910, opp. p. 8,
NAFA,)

The Fool of the world, Symons.

583. Bijou Theatre, London. (Sphere,
April 21, 1906, v. 25, p. 65, * DA,)

The Fourth estate, Patterson and Ford.

584. Wallack's Theatre. New York.
(Theatre magazine, Nov., 1909, v. 10, p. 137,
ttiV^^^^; Harper's weekly, Nov. 27, 1909,
V. 53, p. 25, *DA; see also a photograph
of the composing room scene in a collection
of stage photographs in ft MWE.)

Fra Diavolo, Auber.

585. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Vasilyev and Yakovlev. (Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat, season 1897-98, p.
213-219, ♦ QCA.)

586. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 169-171, ^MGN.

La Frangaise, Brieux.

587. Theatre National de I'Odeon, Paris.
(L'illustration theatrale, June 8, 1907, no.
63, NKMp.v.l43,no.l5.)

Francesca da Rimini, D'Annunzio.

588. Teatro Lirico, Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, March 16, 1902, anno 29, p.
206-207, ttATAT^.)

589. Duse presentation in Rome. (Har-
per's weekly, Nov. 1, 1902, v. 46, p. 1581,
*DA.)

590. Teatro Costanzi, Rome. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, Dec. 15, 1901, anno 28, p.
404-405, tt NNA; Illustrated London news,
Dec 21, 1901, V. 119, p. 954, * DA,)

591. Decorations by Dobuzhinski. (Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat.. 1909, part 2, opp. p.
44, 54, 64, 68, ♦QC'i.)

Francesca da Rimini, Boker.

592. (Sphere, March 8, 1902, v. 8, p. 252,
*DA,)

Francesca da Rimini, Crawford.

593. Garrick Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, June 14, 1902, v. 120,
p. 857, *DA,)

594. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
(Theatre magazine, July, 1902, v. 2, no. 17,
p. 12, ffNBLA; Le theatre, July, 1902, no.
85, p. S-12, tt^A^^.)

STAGE SCENERY

261

Francesco da Rimini, Rakhmaninov.

595. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1905-06, V. 16, p. 208, ♦ QCA.)

Francesca da Rimini, Zandonai.

596. Turin presentation. (Das The-
ater, July, 1914, Jahrg. 5, Heft 21, p. 417,

597. In the Art Division of the Library
is a series of attractive costume designs
in color as prepared for the Italian pres-
entation.

Francesco e Paolo, Mancinelli.

598. La Scala, Milan. ( L'illustrazione
italiana, March 21, 1909, anno 36, p. 294,
nNNA.)

Dcr Freischuets, Weber.

599. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (H. E. Krehbiel. A book of operas
...,1911, opp. p. 212, ♦MFC.)

600. Theatre des Champs filysees, Paris.
Scenery by Paquereau. (Le theatre, Sept.,
1913, tome 16, no. 354, p. 3-9, ff NKL.)

601. Ho f theater, Stuttgart. (Buhne und
Welt, June, 1900, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 2, p.
755, opp. p. 758, ^NGA.)

602. Wiesbaden Festival. (Biihne und
Welt, 1905, Jahrg. 7, Jahrg. 2, p. 813,
^NGA,)

603. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 172-175, *MGN,

Frcres Karamasov, Copeau and Croue after
Dostoyevski.

604. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Sceneiy
by Dethomas. (L'illustration, April 15,
1911, tome 137, p. 286, ffNKL; L'illustra-
tion theatrale. May 6, 1911, no. 179, NKM
p. V. 195, no. 12; Le theatre. May, 1911, no.
298, p. 19^24, tt NKL; L'art decoratif , May
20, 1912, annee 14, p. 307, 310-311, MLA,)

Friedenfest, Hauptmann.

605. Deutschestheater, Berlin. (Wester-
manns Monatshefte, March, 1907, Bd. 101,
p.935, ♦DF.)

606. Design by Emil Orlik. (t)ber Land
und Meer, 1910, Bd. 103, p. 177, *DF,)

•

Friquet, Berton and "Gyp."

607. Savoy Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, March, 1905, v. 5, p. 57,
^NBLA.)

Fruen fra havct, Ibsen.

608. Drama Players' presentation. ( Book-
man, Dec, 1911, V.34, p. 362, * DA.)

609. Schillertheater, Berlin. (Biihne und
Welt, Aug., 1899, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 2, opp.
p. 1016, ^NGA.)

610. Mikhailovski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Golovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1905-06, v. 16, p. 27-31,
*QCA.)

Fuhrmann Henschell, Hauptmann.

611. Lobetheater, Breslau. (Biihne und
Welt, April, 1899, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 2, p.
597-598, ^NGA.)

612. Theatre Antoine, Paris. (Le the-
atre, Sept., 1901, no. 65, p. 15-17, ff NKL.)

Die Fuenf Frankfurter, Roeszler.

613. Lyric Theatre, London. (Sketch,
May 22, 1912, v. 78, supp. p. 8-9, * DA,)

614. Theatre du Gynmase, Paris. Scen-
ery by Bailly. (Le theatre, March 1, 1914,
tome 17, no. 365, p. 4-8, tti^^^-)

615. Theatre de Monaco. Scenery by
F. Gotz. (Emporium, 1914, v. 39, p. 203,
MAA.)

616. Neues Schauspielhaus, Konigsburg.
(Biihne und Welt, March, 1912, Jahrg. 14,
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 457, t-^^^^-)

La Furie, Bois.

617. Comedie Fran^aise. Scenery by
Amable, Bailly, Simas, and Jambon. (Le
theatre, March, 1909, no. 246, p. 4-11,
tt NKL; L'illustration, Feb. 20, 1909, tome
133, p. 133, *DM; L'illustration theatrale,
March 13, 1909, no. 113, NKM p.v217,no,
10.)

Gabriel Schillings Flucht, Hauptmann.

618. Lauchstedt presentation. (Biihne
und Welt, July, 1912, Jahrg. 14, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 317, "f NGA; Westermanns Monats-
hefte, Aug., 1912, Bd. 112, p. 939. ^DF;
Illustrierte Zeitung, June 20, 1912, Bd. 138,
p. 1272, *DF.)

The Garden of Allah, Hichens.

619. Century Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Dec, 1911, v. 14, p. 213,
ffNBLA; Bookman, Dec, 1911, v. 34. p.
364, ♦ DA; Green book album, June, 1912, v.
7, p. 1125, NAFA; New York dramatic mir-
ror, Nov. 22, 1911, v. 66, no. 1718, inside
front cover; Nov. 8, 1911, v. 66, no. 1716,
p. 9, *DA,)

The Garden of Paradise, Sheldon.

620. Scenery by Joseph Urban. (Ameri-
can magazine, 1915, v. 79, p. 44-45, * DA.)

The Gay Lothario, Bovill.

620a. Empire Theatre, London. (Sts^e
year book, 1914, between p. 56 and 57,
NAFA.)

Der Gefangene der Zarin, Kaskel.

621. Konigliches Hoftheater, Munich.
(Buhne und Welt, July. 1912, Jahrg. 14,
Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 297, ^NGA,)

The Geisha, Jones.

622. Palace Theatre, London. (Sketch,
March 13, 1912, v. 77, p. 308, ♦£>/i.)

Der Geist der Rose, See Le Spectre de la rose.

262

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

General John Regan, Birminghafn.

623. Apollo Theatre, London. (Graphic,
Jan. 25, 1913, v. 87, p. 136, ♦ DA; Sphere.
Jan. 25, 1913, v. 52, p. Ill, *DA; Sketch,
Jan. 22, 1913. v. 81, p. 79, ♦ DA; Stage year
book, 1914, between p. 6 and 7, NAFA.)

Genoveva, Hebbel.

624. Scenery by Adolph Linnebach for
the Dresden Hoftheater. The scene was
set up in a few seconds almost entirely
upon wagon stages. (H. K. Moderwell,
The theatre of today, 1914, opp. p. 46,
MIVE.)

A Gentleman of France, Weyman.

625. Wallack's Theatre, New York. (In
a collection of photographs of the stage
shelved in ^ MIVE.)

Germania, Franchetti.

626. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazine, March, 1911, v.
U,p,9Z,^NBLA.)

Gevatter Tod, Konig.

627. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt, May, 1900, Jahrg. 2,
Halbjahr 2, p. 644, 646, dfe, i NGA.)

628. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915],p. 176, ♦A/GiV.

La Giaconda, D'Annunzio.

629. Neuestheater, Berlin. (Buhne und
Welt Feb., 1900, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 1, opp.
p.AfXS,^NGA.)

La Giaconda, Ponchielli.

630. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Nov. 11, 1912, p.
30, season 1913-14, Nov. 17, 1913, p. 11,
March 16, 1914, p. 15, * MBD.)

631. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera weekly. Sept 18, 1913, v. 1,
no. 3, p. 31, ♦A/B/>.)

632. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Vnukov. ( Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1906^7, v. 17, p. 222-229, ♦ QCA.)

633. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 179-187, *MGX.

Gildet pd Solhaug, Ibsen.

634. Hoftheater, Stuttgart. (Biihne und
Welt Oct., 1899, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 1, opp.
p. 52,71, ^NGA.)

I Giojelli della Madonna, Wolf-Ferrari.

635. Century Opera House, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Dec, 1913, v. 18, p. 183,
ff NBLA; Century Opera House magazine,
season 1914-15 [Oct 11, 1914], p. 15, 23,
*MBD,)

636. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Sketch, June 5. 1912, v. 78, p. 284, *DA;
Illustrated London news, Jime 8, 1912, v.

140, p. 879, * DA; Graphic, June 1, 1912, v.
85, p. 789, * DA; Sphere, June 15, 1912, v.
49, p. 243, *Z>-4.)

637. Theatre National de I'Opcra, Paris.
Scenery by Ronsin, Marc Henri and Laver-
det Mouveau, and Rochette. (Le the-
atre. Oct., 1913, tome 16, no. 355, p. 4, 6, 7,
nNKL.)

The Girl from Utah, Jones and others.

638. Adelphi Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, Nov. 29, 1913, v. 143,
p. 888, *DA; Stage year book, 1914, be-
tween p. 6 and 7, NAFA.)

The Girl of the golden West, Belasco.

639. Belasco Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Jan., 1906, v. 6, p. 18-19.
nNBLA; Biihne und Welt Oct, 1906,
Jahrg. 9, Halbjahr 1, p. 4-6, ^ NGA.)

The Girl of the golden West, Puccini.

640. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazine, Dec, 1910, v. 12,
p. 176, Jan., 1911, v. 13, p. 4, Jan., 1915, v. 21,
p. 21, tt NBLA; Metropolitan Opera House
programme season 1912-13. Nov. 25, 1912,
p. :^, Jan. 6, 1913, p. 24, 32, ♦ MBD.)

641. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news. June 3, 1911, v.
138, p. 833, *DA; Graphic 1911, v. 83, p.
772,837,* DA.)

642. Theatre de Monte Carlo. (Le the-
atre. May, 1912, tome 15, no. 321, p. 13-15,
nNKL.)

The Girl and the ivisard, Edwards and others.

643. Casino Theatre, New York. (Har-
per's weekly, Oct. 16, 1909, v. 53, p. 25,
*DA.)

Les Girondins, Leneka and De Choudens.

644. Theatre Lyrique Municipal de la
Gaitc, Paris. Scenery by Cassina and
Roger, Chambouleron and Mignard. (Le
theatre, Aug., 1912, tome 15, no. 328, p. 12-
15, ttA/^ATL.)

Giselle, Gautier.

645. (Theatre magazine. Dec, 1911, v.
14, p. 198,200. ^NBLA.)

Glatigny, Mendes.

646. Theatre National de TOdcon. Paris.
(L'illustration thcatrale, March 31, 1906, no.
29,NKMp.v.22,no.6.)

Glaube und Heimat, Schiinherr.

647. Schauspielhaus, Frankfurt. (Wes-
termanns Monatshefte, March, 1911, Bd.
110, p. 133, *DF.)

The Goddess of reason, Johnston.

648. Daly s Theatre, New York. (Burr
Mclntosh monthly, May. 1909, v. 19, no. 74,
p. [24-25], MFA; Bookman, March. 1909,
V. 29, p. 69. ♦i?.^.)

STAGE SCENERY

263

Goetterdaemmerung, Wagner.

649. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Nov. 11, 1912, p.
29, Nov. 18, p. 3, Dec. 2, p. 7, ♦ MBD.)

650. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news. May 16, 1903, v.
122, p. 7S\,*DA; Black and white> May 16,
1903, V. 25, p. 657. *DA; Sphere, May 31.
1913, V. 53, p. 240-241, ♦£>-'!.)

651. Theatre National de TOpera, Paris.
Scenery by Carpezat, Jambon and Bailly,
and Dubosc and Beluot. (Le theatre, Nov.,
1908, no. 238, p. 6-14. ^ NKL; Illustrierte
Zeitung, Oct. 29, 1908, Bd. 130, p. 763-764,
*DF,)

652. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt, July, 1913, Jahrg. 15,
opp. p. 338, t-^^^^.)

653. Bayreuther Opernhaus. Scenery by
Max Bruckner. (Illustrierte Zeitung, July
20, 1911, Bd. 137, p. 5, *DF; Bayreuther
Buhnenbilder, Der Ring des Nibelungen,
MFC)

654. Dresden presentation. (Graphic,
Aug. 16, 1913, v. 88, p. 315, *DA.)

654a. Kgl. Opernhaus, Vienna. Design
by Alfred Roller. (Stage year book, 1911,
opp. p. 62, NAFA.)

655. Scenery by Adolphe Appia. (In
his: Musik und die Inscenierung, 1899. plate
[18], *MFC; Jacques Rouche. L'art the-
atrale moderne, 1910, p. 61, MIVE.)

656. For sketches for the original pres-
entation see F. Muncker. Richard Wagner,
1891, p. 54, 58, 62, 64, ♦ MEC,

657. Designs by Ludwig Sievert. (Buhne
und Welt, June, 1914, Jahrg. 16, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 304, 320, fNGA.)

658. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 18&-195, *MGN.

Goets von Berlichingen, Goethe.

659. Irving Place Theatre, New York.
(Biihne und Welt, 1908. Jahrg. 10, plate
opp. p. 728, ^NGA.)

660. Konigliches Schauspielhaus. Berlin.
(Biihne und Welt, March, 1904, Jahrg. 6,
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 5(X), ^NGA.)

661. See also M. Semper, Theater.
(Handbuch der Architektur. Teil 4, Halb-
band 6, Heft 5, p. 334-335, MQD.)

The Golden doom, Dunsany.

662. Haymarket Theatre, London.
(Sketch. Dec. 4, 1912, v. 80, p. 272, "'DA;
Sphere, Dec. 14, 1912, v. 51, p. 289, * DA.)

The Golden land of fairy tales.

663. Aldwych Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, Jan. 11, 1913, v. 142,
p.44, *Z?^.)

Das Goldene Krug, Briill.

664. Open air presentation at Zoppot.
(Illustrierte Zeitung, Aug. 11, 1910, Bd. 135.
p. 237, ♦Z>R)

The Gondoliers, Gilbert and Sullivan.

665. Savoy Theatre, London. (Black
and white, Feb. 9, 1907, v. 33, p. 190-191,
*DA; Sphere, 1907, v. 28, p. 100-101, 151,
*DA.)

A Good little devil, Gerard and Rostand.

666. Republic Theatre. New York.
(Theatre magazine, Feb., 1913, v. 17, p. 35,
nNBLA.)

667. Theatre du Gymnase, Paris. Scen-
ery by Bertin. (Le theatre, Feb., 1912, tome

15, no. 315, p. 3-6, ttiVA^^.)

Gore ot uma, Griboyedov.

668-678. Mikhailovski Teatr. St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Levot and Shishkov.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1890-91,
p. 130-131, ♦ QCA.)

679. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov after Gnyedich.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1903-04,
V. 14, p. 28-33, *QCA.)

Gorgona, Benelli.

680. Trieste presentation. (L'illustra-
zione italiana. March 23, 1913. anno 40, p.
278-279, nNNA.)

Goryacheye serdtze, Ostrovski.

681. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1904-05, v. 15, opp. p. 8-

16, ♦ QCA.)

The Governor's lady, Bradley.

682. Republic Theatre. New York.
Shows restaurant scene. (Theatre maga-
zine, Oct., 1912, V. 16, p. 14, NBLA.)

Goyescas, Granados.

683. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1915-16, Jan. 31, 1916. p.
23. ♦ MBD; Theatre magazine, March, 1916,
V. 23, p. 154, tt NBLA; Opera news, Feb. 5.
1916, V. 7, no. 13. p. 3, *MA.)

The Grand mogul, Pixley and Luders.

684. New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine. May, 1907, v. 7,
p. 141, nNBLA.)

Le Grand seigneur.

685. Savoy Theatre, London. (Graphic,
Oct 18, 1913, V. 88, p. 732, *DA.)

Le Grand soir, Kampf.

686. Theatre des Arts, Paris. (L'illus-
tration theatrale, Feb. 8, 1908, no. 81, NKM
p,vJ44,noJ.)

264

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Les Grands, Veber and Basset.

687. Theatre National de TOdcon, Paris.
(Lc theatre. March. 1909. no. 245. p. 11-15.
nNKL; ^illustration thcatrale. Feb. 13,
1909, no. 109. NKM p.vJlT, mo.6.)

The Great Catherine, Shaw.

688. X^'audeville Theatre. London.
(Graphic Dec 6. 1913, v. 88. p. 1054-1055.
*DA; Sketch. Dec 3, 1913. v. 84, p. 269.
*DA.)

The Great conspiracy, Berton.

689. Duke of York's Theatre, London.
(Sphere. March 16. 1907, v. 2a p. 233.
*DA.)

The Great divide. Moody.

690. Princess Theatre. Xew York. (The-
atre magazine, Oct.. 1906. v. 6. p. 285.
tt-VBJL-l.)

The Great millionaire. Raleigh.

691. Drury Lane Theatre. London.
(Black and white. Sept. 28. 1901. v. 22, p.
456, *DA.^

The Greater lox*e, BroinTi.

692. Madison Square Theatre. Xew
York. Scene portrays the death of Mozart.
(Harper's weeklv. April 7, 1906, v. 50, p.
492.*Z>.^.>

The Greatest nation, Creighton and Elliott.

693. Booth Theatre, Xew York. Scen-
er>* by Joseph Urban. ( Theatre magazine.
April 1916, V. 2Z, p, 230. ft SBLA^

The Greatest msh, Thurston.

694. Garrick Theatre. London. (Graph-
ic April 5, 1913. V. 87. p. 53a * DA.^

La Griff e, Bernstein.

695. Theatre de la Renaissance. Paris.
( L'illnstration theatrale. June 23i, 1906, no.
35. \KM r.z'J2, no.I2. )

Grisclda, Halm.

696. Mikhailovski Teatr. St. Petersburg.
( Yczhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1913, part 3. opp.
p. 74, • QCA. )

Griselidis. Massenet.

697. Manhattan Opera House. Xew
York. (Theatre magazine. March, 1910.
V. 11, p.91.tf. V5L.-r.^

tW. Theatre Xational de TOpera Co-
mique. Paris. (Le theatre. Jan.. 1902, no.
73. p. 3-22. tf XKL. »

699. 5"cv alt.-* Via or K»k of the opera
[cop. 1915]. p. 19S-197, •MGX.

Grc^tesques, Head.

700. L:rtle Theatre. Chicago. < The-
atre magazine. Tune. 1916. v. 23. p. 349.
^XBLA.s

(Jr.irj. Ostrovski.

701. Aleksandrir.ski Teatr. St. Peters-

burg. Scenery by Lambin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat-, season 1907-Oa v. la opp. p. 4.
*QCA.)

Der Gruene Kakadu, Schnitzler.

702. Ir\'ing Place Theatre. Xew York.
(Buhne und Welt. 1907-'0a Jahrg. 10. p.
22t,^SGA.)

Gudruss, Hardt

703. Kgl. Hof theater. Dresden. (Stage
year book, 1913. opp. p. 49. SAFA. »

Guerrin Meschino, Tumiati.

704. Teatro Paganini, (jenoa. (L'illus-
trazione italiana. April 2, 1911, anno 3a p.
340. ++.V.V.-I.)

Guglielmo Tell, Rossini.

705. Academic Xationale de Musiquc
Paris. (Le theatre, Sept.. 1901. no. 66. p. 10,
SKL, )

705a. Bolshoi Teatr. Moscow. Scenery
bv N'ahz. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1893-94, p. 341-342. ^QCA.\

See also U'ilhelm Tell.

Gmstax' Wasa, Strindberg.

706. Hof theater. Schwerin. ( Buhne und
Welt. Julv. 1902, Jahrg. 4. Halbjahr 2. opp.
p.8ia833.t.VG.-l.)

Gygcs und sein Ring, Hebbel.

707. Konigliches Schauspielhaus. Berlin.
(Biihne und Welt Feb., 1903. Jahrg. 5,
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 362. 36a ^SGA.\

707a. Kgl- Hof theater. Dresden. ( S
^-ear book. 1913. between p. 48 and 49,
'^'AFA^

70a open air presentation at Herten-
stein. (Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte,
June, 1911, Jahrg. 25, p. 239. •DF.)

708a. Scener>* by Max Martersteig.
(Stage year bo<^ 1910, opp. p. 65. SAFA.^

Gypsy love, Lehar.

709. Dalv's Theatre. London. K Graphic
July 27, 19'1Z V. 86. p. 141. •DA: Stage
vear book. 1913, between p. 12 and 14,
'SAFA,^

La Habanera, Laparra.

710. Coveni Garden Theatre, Li-mdon.
t Graphic July r^, 1910, v. 82, p. 125. • DA.\

L'HjS: zrrt. De Flers and De Caillavei.

711. Theatre des Varietes. Paris. ^La
petite illustration, Mav 31. 1913, no. 14,
\KMp,iJ:i,n.-0: Le theatre, Ian.. 1913,
tome 16, no. 337. p. ^14. ^ XKL, >

Haensc4 unJ (Jt.vJ. Humperdinck.

712. Metropolitan Op^ra House. Xew
York. ( Merropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1012-13. I>ec 23. 1^12, p.
32: season 1913-14. Dec. 22. 1913, p. 15:
season 1914-15. April 5. 1915. p. 2b: season

STAGE SCENERY

265

Haensel und Gretcl, Humperdinck, continued.

1915-16, Feb. 28, 1916, p. 22, * MBD; The-
atre magazine, Dec, 1913, v. 18, p. iii,
f^NBLA.)

713. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House programme, Feb. 3,
1914, p. 16, 18, ♦MBD.)

714. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Sphere, May 18, 1907, v. 29, p. 143, * DA.)

715. Open air performance by the Ben
Greet Players at the Botanic Gardens, Re-
gent Park, London. (Sphere, June 21, 1902,
V. 9, p. 285, ♦Z).^.)

716. Theatre National de TOpera Co-
mique, Paris. (Le theatre, July, 1900, no.
37, p. 10-15, ttA^/^/-.)

717. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Yurgens. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1897-98, p. 206-210, ♦ QCA.)

718. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Valtz. ( Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1895-96, p. 341-347, ♦ QCA.)

See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 202-205, ♦ MCJAT.

Haermaendene pd Helgeland, Ibsen.

719. Imperial Theatre, London. (Black
and white, April 25, 1903, v. 25, p. 56(5, 568,
*DA; Sphere, April 18. 1903, v. 13, p. 51,
*DA; Illustrated London news, April 18,
1903, V. 122. p. 590, *DA.)

720. Maly Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1891-92, p. 211-214,
*QCA.)

Hamlet, Shakespeare.

721. Manhattan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazine, Oct., 1913, v. 18,
p. 119, nNBLA.)

722. Garden Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Feb., 1903, v. 3. p. 28,
ffNBLA; Harper's weekly, Jan. 24, 1903,
T. 47, p. 127,* DA.)

723. As staged in the Elizabethan man-
ner by the Ben Greet Players. (Harper's
weekly, Nov. 4, 1905, v. 49, p. 1604, *DA.)

724. Decoration for the ghost scene in
Elizabethan Theatre of Harvard Univer-
sity. (Theatre magazine, Dec, 1907, v. 7, p.

345, tt^^^^.)

725. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Sphere, March 29, 1913, v. 52, p. 321, ♦ DA;
Sketch, April, 1913, v. 81, p. 399, * DA.)

726. Lyceum Theatre. London. (Black
and white, April 30, 1909, v. 37, p. 489,
*DA.)

727. Theatre Antoine, Paris. Scenery
by Variot. (Le theatre, Oct., 1913, tome 16,
no.356,p. ll-16,ttiVA'L.)

728. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, Dec, 1906, Bd.
101, p. 467, *DF.)

729. Deutsches Theater, Berlin. Rein-
hardt presentation. (Theatre magazine,
Aug., 1911, v. 14, p. 60, tfNBLA; Hunt-
ly Carter, The theatre of Max Reinhardt,
1914, opp. p. 240, ffNAFD; Stage year
book, 1912, between p. 79 and 81, NAFA.)

730. Hof theater, Munich. (Buhne und
Welt, June, 1910, Jahrg. 12, p. 725, ^NGA;
Stage year book, 1913, between p. 52 and 53,
NAFA.)

731. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Dres-
den. Scenery by Fritz Schumacher. (Deko-
rative Kunst, Jan., 1910, Bd. 18, p. 182-189,
fMLA; Biihne und Welt, Jan., 1910, Jahrg.
12, Halbjahr 1, p. 339-343, iNGA; Illus-
trierte Zeitung, April 23, 1914. Bd. 142, p.
846-848 [shows a design for the presenta-
tion of 1871], *DF; Freier Bund, Mann-
heim, Moderne Theaterkunst Geleitworte,

1913, plate [4] at back of book, MIVE;
Stage year book, 1913, between p. 48 and 49,
NAFA.)

732. Diisseldorf celebration, 1902.
(Biihne und Welt, Aug., 1902. Jahrg. 4,
Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 908, fNGA.)

733. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1891-92, p. 107 [Scenery bv Geltzer and
Liitke-Mayer] ; season 1900-01, p. 16-39,
*QCA.)

734. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Isakov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1891-92, p. 198-200, * QCA.)

734a. Krakow Teatr, Krakow. Scenery
by Pawlikowski. (Tygodnik illustrowany,
Jan. 10, 1914, year 55, p. 252, ♦ QCA.)

735. Japanese presentation. (Graphic,
Dec 2, 1911, V. 84, p. 841, * DA.)

736. Designs by Edward Gordon Craig.
(H. K. Moderwell. The theatre of today,

1914, opp. p. 86, MWE; Theatre magazine,
Sept., 1914, V. 20, p. 121. ^NBLA; E. G.
Craig, On the art of the theatre, 1911, opp.
p. 136, NAFD; Graphic, Sept. 14, 1912.^
V. 86, p. 376, *DA; Art chronicle, Jan. 12,
1912, V. 7, p. 108, iMAA; E. G. Craig,
Towards a new theatre, 1913, front., p. 33,
S3,nM^E.)

737. Designs by E. J. Wimmer. (Deutsche
Kunst und Dekoration, 1909, Bd. 25, p. 222-
223, iMAA.)

738. Design by Jones for the Charles
Kean presentation. ( Magazine of art, 1902,
p. 516, i^MAA.)

739. Ensigns by Max Bruckner. (Biihne
und Welt, July, 1903, Jahrg. 5, Halbjahr 2, p.
845, opp. p.850, tiVC^^.)

266

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Hamlet, Shakespeare, continued.

740. Designs by Fritz Erler for the
Munchner Kunstlertheater. ( Illustrierte
Zcitung. May 12, 1910. Bd. 13. p. 888-890.
* DF ;Vher Land und Meer, 1911. Bd. 105,
p.278.*Z)F.)

740a. Design by Svend Gade for the
Neues Schauspielhaus, Berlin. ( Stage year
book, 1911, opp. p. 58, NAFA.)

741. A picture of the stage scene after
a painting by Maclise. (t)ber Land und
Meer, 1910. Bd. 103, p. 458. *£>F.)

742. For other pictures see Carl Hage-
mann. Regie... 1916. opp. p. 136, 144, 152,
160, 168, MWE; also in Arthur Pougin. Dic-
tionnaire historique, 1885. p. 269^281, MWE,

Hamlet, Thomas.

743. Victor book of the opera [cop.
1915], p. 198-201. *MGN.

Hannele, Hauptmann.

744. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Dec. 26. 1908. v. 35, p. 274, *DA,)

Hans the flute player, Ganne.

745. Manhattan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazine. Nov., 1910. v.
12, p. 13a-139, ttATBL^.)

Hansel and Gretel. See Haensel und GrcteL

The Happy island, Lengyel.

746. His Majesty's Theatre. London.
(Graphic, March 29, 1913, v. 87, p. 483,
*DA; Illustrated London news, March 29,

1913, V. 142, p. 401, ♦J9-4.)

The Harlequin king.

7463i, Imperial Theatre, London. Scen-
ery by R. C. McQeery. (Stage year book,

1914, between p. 22 and 23. NAFA.)

He tak shiv kak khochetsya, Ostrovski.

747. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1913, part

3, opp. p. 64, ♦ QCA.)

The Heart of the Princess Osra, Brunning.

748. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, July 19, 1902. v.
121. supplement, p. iv, *DA; Sphere, July
26, 1902, V. 10. p. 91, ♦i9.4.)

Hedda Gabler, Ibsen.

749. Imperial Theatre. Tokyo. (Graph-
ic, Feb. 15, 1913, v. 87, p. 246, *DA.)

The Heel of Achilles, Lawrence and Parker.

750. Globe Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, Feb. 15, 1902, v. 120, p.
256, ♦ DA; Sphere, Feb. 22, 1902. v. 8, p. 193,
*DA.)

Der Heilige, Wolff.

751. Stadttheater. Hamburg. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung. May 8, 1913, Bd. 140, p.
1269, * DF; Das Theater, May, 1913, Jahrg.

4, p. 340, tiVG^.)

Heilmar, Kienzl.

752. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt, Feb., 1902, Jahrg. 4,
Halbjahr 1, p. 425, 431. ^ NGA.)

Hildne de Sparte, De Severac and Verhaeren.

753. Scenery by Leon Bakst. (Le the-
atre. May, 1912, no. 322, p. 4-5, ^NKL;
H. K. Moderwell. The theatre of today,
1914, opp. p. 82, MWE; Arsene Alexan-
dre. L'art decoratif de Leon Bakst, 1913,
planches 50-53, ttA/CZ. )

Helga, Woitkowsky-Biedau.

754. Konigliches Theater, Wiesbaden.
(Buhne und Welt, June, 1904, Jahrg. 6,
Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 7o6, t-^^^^.)

Heliogahale, De Severac and Sicard.

755. Open air presentation at the The-
atre des Arenes. Beziers. ( Le theatre, Oct.,
1910. no. 283, p. 19. ^NKL.)

Henry VUI, Saint Saens.

756. Academic Nationale de Musique,
Paris. (Le theatre, Sept., 1903, no. 114, p.
9^15. ttiV'A'A.)

757. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by (Jeltzer, Valtz, and Lebedev. (Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat., season 1896-97. p. 351-
359, *QCA.)

See also King Henry VUI.
Henry V. See King Henry V.

Henry of Navarre, Devereux.

758. New Theatre. London. (Graphic,
Jan. 16, 1909. v. 79, p. 61, *DA; Black and
white, Jan. 30, 1909, v. Z7. p. 157, *DA;
Graphic, Jan. 16, 1909, v. 79. p. 61, * DA.)

Hernani, opera by Hirschmann.

759. Theatre Lyrique Municipal de la
Gaite, Paris. (Le theatre. March, 1909,
no. 245, p. 6-10, ttAT/CL.)

Hernani, Hugo.

760. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1897-98, p. 165-167, ♦ QCA.)

761. Mikhailovski Teatr, Moscow. Scen-
ery by Lange. Lutke-Meyer, and Geltzer.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1893-94,
p. 269-271, * QCA.)

Hernani, Verdi.

762. Victor book of the opera [cop.
1915], p. 10^116, »M(;Ar.

Herod, Phillips.

763. Lyric Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Dec, 1909, v. 10, p. 181,
^NBLA; Harper's weekly. Nov. 13, 1909,
V. 53, p. 24, *DA.)

7 (A. Her Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Black and white, N-v. 10. 1900, v. 20, p.
669, *Z>^.)

STAGE SCENERY

267

Herodes und Mariatnne, Hebbel.

765. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt, June, 1899, Jahrg. 1,
Halbjahr 2, p. 827, 829, 832, IfNGA.)

766. Design by G. Wunderwald. (Deko-
rative Kunst, April, 1913, Bd. 21, p. 306,
1[MLA.)

766sL. Scenery by Max Martersteig.
(Stage year book, 1910, between p. 64 and
65, NAFA.)

HModiade, Massenet.

767. Theatre de la Gaite, Paris. (Lc th^r
atre, Nov., 1903, no. 118, p. 6-13, ft iV/CL.)

768. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 206-209, ♦ MGN,

See also Salomi, Massenet

Herostrat, Fulda.

769. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Berlin.
(Biihne und Welt, Jan., 1899, Jahrg. 1,
Halbjahr 1, p, 321, -f NGA.)

Herzog Wildfang, Siegfried Wagner.

770. Stadttheater, Leipzig. ( Illustrierte
Zeitung, April 4, 1901, Bd. 116, p. 519, ♦ DF.)

Die Hersogin von Padua, See The Duchess
of Padua,

Hiawatha, Longfellow.

770a. As presented by Iroquois Indians
at Riverdale, N. Y. (Literary digest, July
5, 1913, v.47,p.20, ♦jD.4.)

771. Open air performance by the In-
dians at Desbarats. (Theatre magazine,
Sept., 1908, V. 8, p. 253, ff NBLA.)

H indie wakes, Houghton.

772. Playhouse, London. (Graphic, Aug.
24, 1912, V. 86, p. 291, ♦ DA; Sketch. Aug. 21,
1912, V. 79, supplement, p. 8-9, *DA; Stage
year book, 1913, between p. 12 and 14,
NAFA,)

HiP'hip hooray.

773. Hippodrome, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Nov., 1915, v. 22, p. 221,
nNBLA,)

Hippolyte et Aricie, Rameau.

774. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
Scenery by Carpezat, Rochette and Landrin.
(Le theatre, Aug., 1908, no. 231, p. 3-5,
tt NKL; L'illustration, May 16, 1908, tome
131, p. 339, * DM; Illustrierte Zeitung, Sept.
3, 1908, Bd. 131, p. 402, * DF,)

UHirondelle, Moreux and Perard.

775. Theatre National Ambulant Gemier.
Setting for a submarine boat. (L'illustra-
tion theatrale, Aug. 19. 1911, annee 7, no.
\^,NKMp.vl95,no,19,)

His Majesty's servant, Elliott and Hosford.

776. Imperial Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Oct. 15, 1904, V. 19, p. 51, * DA,)

Die Hochzeit des Figaros, Sec Le Nozze di
Figaro and Le Mariage de Figaro.

L'Homme qui assassina, Frondaie.

777. Theatre Antoine, Paris. Scenery
by £mile Bertin. (Le theatre, Jan., 1913,
tome 16, no. 338, p. 17-20, ft NKL; La petite
illustration, March 22, 1913, no. 4, NKM p,v.
301, no 2.)

L'Honneur, See Die Ehre.

V Honneur japonais, Anthelme.

778. Theatre National de I'Odeon, Paris.
Japanese scene by Jusseaume. (Le theatre,
June, 1912, tome 15, no. 323, p. 12-16,
^NKL,)

779. See also Theatre magazine, Oct.,
1912, v. 16, p.117, ttJVBL^.

Hop o' my thumb, Collins and others.

780. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Dec. 30, 1911, v. 84, supplement,
p. 2-3, * DA; Illustrated London news, Jan.
6. 1912, V. 140, p. 21, ♦ DA; Sphere, Dec 30,
1911, v. 47, p. 319, ♦Z>^.)

The Hope.

781. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
Earthquake scene. (Graphic, Sept. 16, 1911,
V. 84, p. 397, ♦ DA; Illustrated London news,
Oct. 14, 1911, V. 139, p. 596, *DA; Stage
year book, 1912, between p. 40 and 41,
NAFA,)

The House of Temperley, Doyle.

782. Adelphi Theatre, London. (Graphic,
Jan. 15, 1910, v. 81, p. 80-81, *DA; Black
and white, Jan. 15, 1910, v. 39, p. 89, *DA.)

The Horse-thief, Shaw.

783. Tokyo presentation. (Graphic, Feb.
18, 1911, V. 83, p. 248, ♦Z?^.)

Lcs Huguenots, Meyerbeer.

784. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Dec. 23, 1912, p.
29; Dec. 30, p. 24; season 1914-15, Feb. 15,
1915, p. 30, *MBD.)

785. Early Paris presentation. (Oskar
Bie, Die Oper, Berlin, 1913, p. 295, *MFC,)

786. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, Aug., 1908,
Bd. 104, p. 739, *DF; Buhne und Welt,
1908. Jahrg. 10, opp.p.668, fNGA; Illus-
trierte Zeitung, April 30, 1908, Bd. 130, p.
853, *DF,)

7S7, See Buhne und Welt, Jan., 1901,
Jahrg. 3, Halbjahr 1, p. 316, ^ NGA; also
Victor book of the opera [cop. 1915],
*MGN.

Humpty Dumpty.

788. New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, Feb., 1905, v. 5,

p. 35,ttA^^^^.)

268

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Hunger, Craig.

789. Designs by the author. (Deutsdie
Kuxist und Dekoration, July, 1905, Bd. 16,
Jahrg. a p. 601, fMMA; E. G. Craig, On
the art of the theatre, 1911, opp. p. 112, 262,
NAFD,)

Husband and wife, Kenyon.

790. Forty-eighth Street Theatre, New
York. Design by B. Russel Herts. (House
and garden, Dec, 1915, v. 28. p. 31, ft MSA.)

Die Ideale Gattin, Lehar.

791. Montis Operettentheater, Berlin.
(Illustrierte Zeitung, Oct 50, 1913, Bd. 141,
p. 753. ^DF.)

Idols, Homiman after Lodce.

792. Bijou Theatre, New York. Court
room scene. ( Theatre magazine, Dec, 1909,
V. lO.p. 168.ttA'BL^.)

793. Garrick Theatre, London, Court
room scene. (Graphic, Sept, 12, 1906, v.
78, p. 318. ^DA.)

If I were king, McCarthy.

794. Garden Theatre, New York. (Black
and white, Feb. 15, 1902, v. 23. p. 233, ♦ DA;
Harper's weekly, Oct. 26, 1901, v. 45, p.
1083; Jan. 31, 1903, v. 47. p. 179. ^ DA.)

795. St James Theatre, London. ( Black
and white. Sept 6, 1902, v. 24. p. 325, ♦ DA;
Sphere, Sept 6, 1902, v. 10, p. 250-251; Nov.
15, 1902, V. 11. p. 155a, ^DA; Illustrated
London news. Sept 6, 1902. v. 121, p. 352,
^DA.)

L'Imperatrice, Mendes.

796. Theatre Re jane, Paris. (L'illustra-
tion theatrale, .\pril 24. 1909, no. lia NKM
p.v217, noJ5; Theatre magazine, June, 1909,
V. 9, p. \72,^SBLA,)

Improper Peter, Hof fe.

797. Garrick Theatre, London. ( Graphic,
May la 1912, v. 85. p. 714. ♦ DA; Illustrated
London news. May la 1912, v. 140, p. 755.
♦D.-l.)

In the bishop's carriage. Pollock.

798. Aldw>*ch Theatre. London. (Black
and white, London. July 13. 1907, v. 34, p.
42, ^DA.)

The Inferior sex, Stanton.

799. Daly's Theatre. New York. Deck
scene. (Theatre magazine, March, 1910. v.
11, p. 92. nSBLA.)

Ingewclde, Schillings.

800. H of theater. Schwerin. iBiihneund
Welt Jan., 1899. Jahrg. 1. Halbjahr 1. p.
413. 415. t.VC.-l.)

L'lnsaisissable Stanley Collins (Spectacle").

801. Theatre Municipal du Chatelet
Paris. Scenerv bv .^mable and Cioccari.
(U theatre. E)ec,' 1913, no. 360. p. 21-23.
ttA'A:L.)

L'Intruse, Maeterlinck.

802. Scenery by Livingstone Piatt for
the Dartmouth Dramatic Oub. (H. K.
Moderwell. The theatre of today, 1914, opp.
p. 182. MWE.)

lolantha, Tchaikowsld.

803. Mariinski Teatr. St Petersburg.
Scenery by Bocharov. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat, season 1892-93. p. 202, ♦ QCA.)

lolanthe, Gilbert and Sullivan.

804. (Theatre, July, 1913, v. la p. 2,
-^NBLA,)

IphigSnie, Moreas.

805. Comcdie Fran^aise, Paris. (Le the-
atre, July. 1912. no. 325. p. 4-7, tt^^^^)

Iphigenie auf Tauris, Goethe.

806. College of the City of New York.
(Theatre magazine. July, 1915, v. 22, p. 13,
ttA'BL--!.)

807. Konigliches Opemhaus, Dresden.
Esperanto Congress. (Illustrated London
news, Aug. 22, 190a v. 133. p. 257, ^ DA.)

808. (Goethe celebration. Diisseldorf.
(Buhne und Welt Sept., 1899. Jahrg. 1,
Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 1064, t.VC7.-l.)

809. Deutsches Schauspielhaus. Ham-
burg. (Buhne und Welt Oct., 1900, Jahrg.
3, Halbjahr 1. opp. p. 54. ^ SGA.)

810. Hertenstein open air presentation.
(Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte, June,
1911. Jahrg. 25, p. 23S,^DF.)

811. Schauspielhaus, Lauchstadt (Il-
lustrierte Zeitung, June la 190a Bd. 130,
p. 1196. ^DF.)

812. Neues Theater. Leipzig. Silhouette
scene designed by Dr. Lert ( H. K, Moder-
well. The theatre of today. 1914, opp. p. 66,
MirE.)

8l2a. Design by G. Wunderwald. (Stage
vear book. 1914. between p. 92 and 93,
\AFA.)

Iphigenie en Aulide, Gluck.

813. Theatre National de TOpcra Co-
mique. Paris. (Le theatre, April, 190a p.
6-11. nSKL: [Uring frieze of the Palace
of .\gamemnon,] L* illustration, Jan. 11,
190a tome 131, p. 24-25, ♦ Z).U.>

Iris, Mascagni.

814. Nletropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Opera magazine. May. 1915. v. 2,
no. 5. p. 8. * M.A: Metropolitan Opera House
programme, season 1914-15. April 12, 1915,
p. 5. ^MBD; Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 219. •3/G.V.)

Iris, Pinero.

815. Garrick Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Oct. 26. 1901. v. 7, p. 85. ♦ DA.)

STAGE SCENERY

269

Isabeau, Mascagni.

816. La Scala, Milan and Teatro Fenice,
Venice. (Uillustrazione italiana, Jan. 28,

1912, anno 39, p. 86, n NNA,)

Israel, Bernstein.

817. Theatre Rejane, Paris. (L'illustra-
tion theatrale. Nov. 28, 1908, no. 102, NKM
p,v.l44, no 26.)

Ivan le terrible, Gunsbourg.

818. Theatre Lyrique Municipal de la
Gaite, Paris. (Le theatre, Nov., 1911, tome
14, no. 310, p. 11-17, fiNKL; Illustrierte
Zeitung, Nov. 23, 1911, v. 137, p. 980-981,

819. Theatre Royale de la Monnaie,
Brussels. Scenery by Bakst, executed by
Delecluze. (Le theatre, Dec, 1910, no. 288,
p. 14-16, ttiVATL.)

Ivan le terrible, Rimsky-Korsakov.

820. Theatre Municipal de Chatelet,
Paris. Scenery by Charbey after model
by Roerich. (L'illustration, May 29, 1909,
tome 133, p. 369, *DM.)

821. Scenery by Golovin and Roerich.
(Le theatre. May, 1900, no. 249, p. 6-10,
^NKL.)

Ivanhoe, Sullivan and Sturgis.

822. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Graphic, March 12, 1910, v. 81, p. 341,
*DA.)

Jack and the beanstalk.

823. Pantomime at Drury Lane Theatre,
London. (Sphere, Dec. 31, 1910, v. 43, p.
301. *DA; Graphic, Dec. 31, 1910, v. 82, p.
1055, ♦ DA.)

J ana, Virgilio.

824. Teatro dal Verme, Milan. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, Dec. 17, 1905, anno 32, p.
596, nNNA.)

Japanese honor. See L'Honneur japonais.

Jean Bart, Haraucourt.

825. Theatre de la Porte Saint Martin,
Paris. (Le theatre, May, 19(X), no. 34, p.
S-X^-^^NKL.)

Jeanne d'Arc, Mackaye.

826. Waldorf Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, April 20, 1907. v. 130,
p. 603, ^DA; Sphere, April 20, 1907, v. 29,
p.67, ♦Z>/i.)

Jeanne d'Arc, Pottecher.

827. Peoples Theatre, Bussang. (L'il-
lustrazione italiana, Oct. 8, 1905, anno Z2,
p. 361, "fNGA; Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat,

1913, part 3, opp. p. 36, 44, ♦ QCA.)

See also Joan of Arc, Le Procts
de Jeanne d'Arc, and Die Jungfrau von
Orleans.

Jeanne Dork, Bernard.

828. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Bertin, Amable and Cioccari.
(Le theatre, Jan., 1914, tome 17, p. 10-14,
r^NKL.)

Jeunesse, Picard.

829. Theatre National de rOdeon. (L'il-
lustration theatrale, Jan. 20, 1906, no. 24^
NKMp.v.22,no.l.)

La Jeunesse des mousquetaires, Dumas.

830. Mikhailovski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Shiryayev and Ivanov. (Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat., season 190(M)1, p.
201-208, ♦0C4.)

The Jewels of the Madonna. See / Giogelli
delta Madonna.

Joan of Arc, Roze.

831. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Nov. 8, 1913, v. 88, p. 855, * DA.)

See also Jeanne d'Arc, Le Proems
de Jeanne d'Arc, and Die Jungfrau von
Orleans.

Johannes, Sudermann.

832. Lyric Theatre, New York. (Buhne
und Welt. 1907-08, Jahrg. 10, opp. p. 102,
fNGA; Theatre magazine, Dec. 1906, v. 6,
p. 312, WNBLA.)

833. Neues Schauspielhaus, Munich.
(Biihne und Welt, June, 1901, Jahrg. 3,
Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 716, 739, ^NGA.)

Johannisfeuer, Sudermann.

834. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1912, part
3, opp. p. 80, 84, *QCA.)

John Bull's other island, Shaw.

835. Garrick Theatre. New York. (The-
atre magazine, Nov., 1905, v. 5, p. 271,
nNBLA.)

John Gabriel Borkman, Ibsen.

836. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Vnukov, Korovin, and Klodt. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1904-05, v. 15, p. 132,
134, 136, 141, ♦ QCA.)

Le Jongleur de Notre Dame, Massenet.

837. London presentations. (Illustrated
London news, June 23, 1906, v. 128, p. 927,
*DA; Sphere, Jan. 27, 1912, v. 48, p. Ill,
*DA.)

838. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
mique. Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume.
(Le theatre, June, 1904, no. 132, p. 6h-ll,
nNKL.)

839. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 224-225, * MGN.

270

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Joseph and his brethren, Parker.

840. Century Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, 1913, v. 17, p. 33, 94-96,
nNBLA,)

841. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, 1913, v. 54, p. 253, 262a, 319. *DA;
Illustrated London news, Sept. 20, 1913, v.
143, p. 446, ♦ DA; Sketch, Sept. 17, 1913, v.
83. p. 3-5, *DA; Graphic, 1913. v. 88, p. 421,
547, *DA; Stage year book, 1914, opp. p. 6,
NAFA.)

Josephs-Legende, Strauss.

842. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
Scenery by Bakst. (Illustrated London
news, June 27, 1914, p. 1102-1103, *DA;
Sketch, June 24. 1914, v. 86, p. 3; July 1,
1914, V. 86, p. 6-7, *Z)^.)

843. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
(Illustrierte Zeitung, May 21, 1914, Bd. 142,
*DF.)

Joyselle, Maeterlinck.

844. Theatre du Gymnase. Paris. Scen-
ery by Rovescalli. (Le theatre, July, 1903,
no. 109, p. 17-19, ttiV^A:^.)

Judas, Bassewitz.

845. Stadttheater, Leipzig. (Das The-
ater, Nov., 1912, Jahrg. 4, p. 121, ^NGA.)

Judas, De Kay.

846. Globe Theatre, New York. (Le the-
atre, April, 1911, no. 296, p. 13-16. ft ^A:L.)

Judith, Hebbel.

847. Altestheater. Leipzig. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, June 20, 1901, Bd. 116, p. 971, * DF.)

848. Designs by Lud wig Sievert. (Buhne
und Welt. March. 1914. Jahrg. 16, front.,
opp. p. 544, 560, 576, with notes on p. 576,
^NGA,)

849. Design by Ernst Hahn. (Biihne
und Welt, Feb., 1915, Jahrg. 17, opp. p. 64,
^NGA,)

Judith, A. H. Syerov.

850. Mariinski Teatr. St. Petersburg.
Scenery by B. A. Syerov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat.. 1909, part 1, front., opp. p. 8, 16,
24, ♦QC^.)

Julien, Charpentier.

851. Metropolitan Opera House. New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1913-14. Feb. 23, 1914. p. 11,
*MBD; Opera news, March 14, 1914, v. 5,
no. 15, p. 1, *MA.)

852. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
nrique, Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le
theatre, July, 1913, tome 16, no. 349, p. 5, 7,

Julius Caesar, Shakespeare.

853. Lyceum Theatre, New York. (Har-
per's weekly, Nov. 9, 1912, v. 56, p. 20, * DA;
Theatre magazine, Nov., 1912, v. 16, p. 162,
nNBLA.)

854. Herald Square Theatre, New York.
Richard Mansfield presentation. (Harper's
weekly, Dec 27, 1902, v. 46, p. 2031, * DA.)

855. Presentation at Beechwood Amphi-
theatre, Los Angeles, California. (Lighting
journal, July, 1916, v. 4, p. 141-142, VGA.)

855a. Gaiety Theatre, Manchester.
(Stage year book, 1914, between p. 42 and
43, NAFA,)

856. Palladium Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Feb. 18, 1911, v. 83, p. 234, ♦£)/!.)

857. New Theatre, Oxford. (Sketch.
Feb. 28, 1912, v. 77, p. 229. * DA.)

«

858. Her Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Sept. 15, 1900, v.
117, p. 378, *D.i.)

859. Theatre National de I'Odeon. Scen-
ery by Jusseaume. (Le theatre, Jan., 1907,
no. 193, p. 11-22, f\NKL; L'illust ration
theatrale, Dec. 8, 1906, no. 46. NKM p.v.22,
no23; Illustrated London news, Dec. 15,
1906, V. 129, p. 889-890, * DA.)

860. Konigliches Schauspielhaus. Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt, March. 1899, Jahrg. 1,
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 536, ^ NGA.)

861. Konigliches Hof theater. Munich.
(Buhne und Welt, July, 1912, Jahrg. 14, opp.
p. 304, ^NGA.)

862. Imperial Theatre, Tokyo. (Graph-
ic, Nov. 29, 1913, V. 88, p. 992, * DA.)

863. Colored designs by Ottomar Starke.
(Dekorative Kunst, April, 1913, Bd. 21, p.
308, \MLA.)

864. Reinhardt presentation. (Huntly
Carter, The theatre of Max Reinhardt, 1914,
opp. p. 54, NAFD.)

865. Designs by Edward Gordon Craig.
(In his: Towards a new theatre, 1913, p. 37,
nMWE; On the art of the theatre, 1911.
opp. p. 48, 104, NAFD; Theatre magazine,
Sept., 1914, V. 20, p. 120, "^ DA.)

96S. For stage plot (on revolving stage)
at Hoftheater, Munich, see M. Semper,
Handbuch der Architektur, Teil 4, Halb-
band 6, Heft 5, opp. p. 318, MQD.

866a. Designs by Alfred Roller. (Stage
year book, 1910, opp. p. 62, NAFA.)

Die Jungfrau von Orleans, Schiller.

867. Maude Adams presentation at Har-
vard University. (Metropolitan magazine.
Aug.. 1909, V. 30, p. 516-525. * DA; World's
work, Oct., 1911, V. 22, p. 14938. *DA; The-
atre magazine, Aug., 1909, v. 10, p. 38-39,
nNBLA.)

STAGE SCENERY

271

Die Jungfrau von Orleans, Schiller, cont'd.

868. Ho f theater, Karlsruhe. (Btihneund
Welt, Jan.. 1900, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 1, opp.

p. 312, tA^^^.)

869. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Geltzer. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1893-94, p. 304-314, ♦ QCA,)

K svyesdyam, Andreyev.

Presented under the title Zu den
Sternen.

870. Kleines Theater, Berlin. (Wester-
nranns Monatshefte, April, 1907, Bd. 102, p.
155. ♦DF; Buhne und Welt, March, 1907,
Jahrg. 9, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 446, t-^^-'^.)

871. Design by E. J. Wimmer. (Deutsche
Kunst und Dekoration, 1909, Bd. 25, p. 221-
222, tAf^^.)

Kain und Abel, Weingartner.

872. Hof theater, Darmstadt. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung, May 28, 1914, Bd. 142, p.
1174, *DF; Das Theater, July, 1914, Jahrg.
5, p. 395, ^NGA; Btihne und Welt, June,
1914, Jahrg. 16, opp. p. 256, 272, ^NGA,)

Kaiser und Galilean, See Kejser og
Galilaeer,

Kamargo, St. George and Petip.

873. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1900-01, p.
171-189, ♦ QCA.)

Karantin, Khmelnitzki.

874. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1906-07, V. 17, p. 12-16, ♦ QCA.)

Der Kardinal, Grube and Lothar after L. N.
Parker.

875. (Illustrierte Zeitung. Jan. 19, 1911,
Bd. 136, p. 115-116, *DF; Biihne und Welt,
Nov., 1909, Jahrg. 12, opp. p. 114, f NGA.)

Kassa, Long.

876. Sketches and a decoration by
Alphonse Mucha. (Burr Mcintosh month-
ly. May, 1909, v. 19, no. 74, p. 46-50, t MFA.)

Kejser og Galilaeer, Ibsen.

877. Schiller Theater, Charlottenburg.
Design by Alfred Roller. (Buhne und
Welt, 1907-08, Jahrg. 10, opp. p. 490, fiNTG^;
Stage year book, 1910, between p. 6(5 and 67,
NAPA.)

Kholopy, Gnyedich.

878. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1907-08, V. 18, p. 28^1, ♦ QCA.)

La Khovantchina. See Chovanshchina.

King Ahos, Alman.

879. Temple of Art, London. (Sketch,
March 27, 1912, v. 77, p. 371, ♦ DA.)

King Henry V, Shakespeare.

880. Lyceum Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Jan. 12, 1901, v. 4, p. 45, * DA.)

881. Waller presentation at the Lyric
Theatre, London. (Black and white, Dec
19, 1908, V. 36, p. 833, •i?^.)

882. Designs by Edward Gordon Craig.
(In his: Towards a new theatre, 1913, p. 20,
ft MWE; Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration,
July, 1905, Bd. 16, Jahrg. 8, p. 590, t MAA.)

883. Drawings by Edwin A. Abbey.
(Harper's magazine. May, 1909, v. 118, p.
933, 934,937, ♦£>A)

884. Scenery by T. Grieve and I. Dayes
for the Charles Kean presentation. (Art
journal, 1903, p. 204, 206, ^MAA.)

884a. Reinhardt presentation. (Stage
year book, 1913, opp. p. 45, NAFA.)

King Henry VHI, Shakespeare.

885. New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, April, 1916, v. 23,
p. 193; May, 1916, v. 23, p. 288, n NBLA.)

886. Lyceum Theatre, London. (Sou-
venir of Shakespeare's historical play King
Henry viii, 1892, London [1892], 14 pU
*NCN.)

887. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Graphic, 1910, v. 82, p. 355, 400, * DA;
Sphere. 1910, v. 42, p. 233, 244-245, 282;
April 8, 1911, V. 45, p. 44-45. *DA; Illus-
trated London news, Sept. 10, 1910, v. 137,
p. 390-391, ♦jD^.)

888. Scenery for the Charles Kean pres-
entation by T. Grieve and W. Gordon.
(Magazine of art, 1902, p. 455, ft MAA; Art
journal, 1903, p. 199, f MAA.)

King John, Shakespeare.

889. His Majesty's Theatre. London.
(Le theatre, March, 1900, no. 29, p. 18-21,
n^KL.)

890. Scenery by W. (Gordon for the
(Tharles Kean presentation. (Art journal,
1903, p. 200, tA/^^.)

890a. Designs by Julius V. Klein for the
Kgl. Hof theater, Munich. (Stage year
book, 1910, opp. p. 64. NAFA.)

King Lear, Shakespeare.

891. Haymarket Theatre. London.
(Graphic, 1909, v. 80, p. 335, 392, *DA.)

892. Irving-Terry presentation at Lyce-
um Theatre. London, 1892. (Black and
white, Oct. 21, 1905, v. 30, supplement, p. 4,
*DA; Souvenir of Shakespeare's tragedy
King Lear, London [1892], 13 pi., *NCN.)

893. Theatre Antoine, Paris. Scenery
by Jusseaume. (L'illustration theatrale, Dec
17, 1904, no. 1. NKM p.v.l5,no.6; Le the-
atre, Jan., 1905, no. 146, p. 12-24, ft NKL;

272

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

King Lear, Shakespeare, continued.
L'lllustration, Nov. 26, 1904. tome 124, p.
360-361, *DM; Illustrated London news,
Dec. 10, 1904, v. 125, p. 878. * DA.)

894. Deutsches Theater, Berlin. (H. K.
Moderwell, The theatre of today, 1914, opp.
p. 118, MWE.)

895. Hof- und National-Theater, Mu-
nich. (M. Semper, Theater. Handbuch der
Architektur, Tcil 4, Halbband 6, Heft 5, p.
334, MQD.)

896. Scenery by Czeschka. (Siegfried
Tacobsohn, Max Reinhardt, 1910, opp. p.
72, 88, 96. 104, AN; Huntly Carter, The new
spirit in drama and art, 1913, opp. p. 74,
NAFD.)

897. 12 plates with stage plans. (Gil-
bert Lehner. Theater-Decorationen: Shake-
speare's Konig Lear, Berlin [1891],
^MBO.)

King Richard II, Shakespeare.

898. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Sept. 12, 1903. v. 14, p. 231, * DA.)

899. Scenery by J. Days and H. Cuth-
bert for the (Tharles Kean presentation.
(Magazine of art, 1902, p. 515, ffMAA;
Art journal, 1903, p. 202, ^ MAA.)

King Richard III, Shakespeare.

900. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Oct. 10, 1903, v. 15. p. 38-39; Dec.
1. 1906, V. 27. p. 177,* DA.)

901. Maly Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1896-97, p. 330-337,
*QCA.)

902. Scenery by F. Lloyds for the
Charles Kean presentation. (Art journal,
l903,p.2O6,^MAA.)

Kirke, Bungert.

903. Stadttheater. Hamburg. (Biihnc
und Welt. Nov., 1899, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 1,
opp. p. 140, ^NGA.)

Kismet, Knoblauch.

904. Knickerbocker Theatre. New York.
(Theatre magazine, Sept.. 1911, v. 14, p. 85;
March, 1912. v. 15, p. 100-102, ^NBLA;
American magazine, May, 1912, v. 74, p.
106. \\\,*DA.)

905. Garrick Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, May 13, 1911, v. 138,
p. 693, *DA; Sphere. Oct. 2^, 1915, v. 47, p.
97, *DA; Graphic, 1911. v. 83, p. 633, 758,
*DA; Stage year book. 1912. between p.
10 and 11, NAP A; New York dramatic
mirror, July 5, 1911, v. 66, inside front cover,
*DA.)

906. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Bailly. Amable, Cioccari and

Paquereau. (Le theatre. Feb., 1913, no.
339, p. 4-11, i^NKL; L'illustration theatrale,
Feb. 1, 1913, no. 232, NKM p.vJ00,no.6.)

907. Design by Joseph Harker. (Stage
year book, 1914, between p. 23 and 24,
NAFA.)

Klaus von Bismarck, Flex.

908. (Biihne und Welt, Jan., 1914, Jahrg.
16, Halbjahr 1, front., opp. p. 304. JNGA;
Das Theater, Dec, 1913, Jahrg. 5, Heft 8, p.
147, iNGA.)

The Knife, Jones.

909. Palace Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, Jan. 1. 1910, v. 136, p.
14,* DA.)

Knyas Igor, Borodin.

910. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1915-16, Feb. 7, 1916. p. 28,
*MBD; Theatre magazine, Feb., 1916, v.
23, p. 89, ffNBLA; Opera news, 1916, v. 7.
no. 11, p. 1, no. 13, p. 1, ♦ MA.)

911. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Yanov, Andreyev, and Bochar-
ov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1890-
91, p. 150-161, ♦0C4.)

912. Scenery by Roerich. (Emporium,
Bergamo, 1914, v. 39, p. 206, MAA.)

Knyas Serebryanny, Kazachenko.

913. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Bocharov, Andreyev, and Shish-
kov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1891-92, p. 157-162, *QCA.)

Koenig Friedwahn, Borngraber.

914. Hof theater. Dresden. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, April 6, 1905, Bd. 124, p. 493, ♦ DF.)

Der Koenig von Judea. See Korol Yudeyev.

Koenig Laurin, Wildenbruch.

915. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Berlin.
(Illustrierte Zeitung, Dec. 11, 1902. Bd. 118,
p. 917, *DF.)

Der Koenig von Samarkand, Mikorey.

916. Stadttheater, Halle a. S. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung, April 4, 1912, Bd. 138, p.
725, *DF.)

917. Hof theater, Dessau. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, March 31. 1910, Bd. 134, p. 570,
*DF.)

Die Koenigin von Saba, Goldmark.

918. Design by Georg Janny. (Biihne
und Welt. 1906, Jahrg. 8, Halbjahr 2, p. 804,
808, tA^^;^'^.)

Koenigskinder, Humperdinck.

919. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
granrme, season 1911-12, Feb. 22, 1912. p. 11,
*MBD; Buhne und Welt, 1910-11, Jahrg.

STAGE SCENERY

273

Koenigskinder, Humperdinck, continued.
13, opp. p. 335, 370, 372. 374, t NGA; Illus-
trated London news, Jan. 14, 1911, v. 138,
p. 41, * DA; Victor book of the opera [cop.
1915], p. 226-229, ♦MGJS^.)

920. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Graphic Dec. 2, 1911, v. 84, p. 831, "^ DA,)

921. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, May, 1911, Bd.
110, p. 438, *DF.)

Koltzo lyubvi, Krylov.

922. Scenery by Valtz, Lebedev, and
Savitzki. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1892-93, p. 3^4-337, ♦ QCA.)

Kongs Emnerne, Ibsen.

923. Haymarket Theatre, London.
(Sketch, Feb. 26, 1913, v. 81, supplement,
p. 5, *DA; Sphere, March 1, 1913, v. 52, p.
237, ♦ DA; Graphic, Feb. 22, 1913, v. 87, p.
285, * DA; Illustrated London news, March
1, 1913, V. 142, p.274, ♦D.4.)

924. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Presented
under the title Borba sa prestoL (Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat, season 1906-07,. v. 17, p-
164-171, * QCA.)

Koniak Gorbunok, St. Leon.

925. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Lambin, Ivanov, Perminov, and
Levot. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1895-96, p. 237-248, ♦ QCA.)

926. Mariinski Teatr. St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., 1913, part 4. opp. p. 1, 144, 152, 160,
*QCA.)

927. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by (reltzer, Savitzki, Valtz, and Andreyev.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1893^-94,
p. 368-373, *QCA.)

Korol Yudeyev, Konstantin.

928. Eremitage Teatr. St. Petersburg.
(Illustrierte Zeitung, Jan. 29, 1914, Bd. 142,
p. 191,*Z)F.)

929. * See also Musical courier, April 8,
1914, V. 68, no. 13, p. 31, *MA.

Kriemhilds Rache, Hebbel.

930. Burgtheater. Vienna. (Das The-
ater, June, 1913, Jahrg. 4, Heft 20, p. 423,
•tNGA.)

Kristina, Strindbcrg.

931. Theatre de Monaco. Scenery by
Ferdinand Gotz. (Emporium, 1914, v. 39, p.
202, MAA.)

Kukhnya vyedmy, Ge.

932. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1912, part
1, opp. p. 64, ♦ QCA.)

Kulisy, Shepkinov-Kupernik.

933. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1913, part
7, opp. p. 32, ♦QC^.)

Le Labyrinthe, Hervieu.

934. Herald Square Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Jan., 1906, v. 6, p. 17,
nNBLA.)

The Lady of dreams. See La Princess Lon-
taine.

Lady Epping*s lawsuit, Davies.

935. Criterion Theatre, London. Court
room scene. (Sphere, Nov. 14, 1908, v. 35,
p. 138, *DA.)

The Lady from the sea. See Fruen fra havet.

Lady Patricia, Besier.

935a. Empire Theatre, New York. (New
York dramatic mirror, March 13, 1912, v. 67,
no. 1734, p. 8, * DA.)

Lakme, Delibes.

936. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Sphere. April 29, 1911, v. 45, p. 105, *DA.)

937. Komisches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, April, 1907,
Bd. 102, p. 145, *DF; Biihne und Welt,
Nov., 1906, Jahrg. 9, Halbjahr 1, p. 93, 96,
iNGA.)

938. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Lambin. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1903-04, opp. p. 84, ♦ QCA.)

939. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Valtz. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1892-93, p. 321, ♦ QCA.)

The Land of promise, Maugham.

940. Duke of York's Theatre, London.
(Sketch, March 18, 1914, v. 85, supplement,
p. 4-7,* DA.)

Lanval, Maurice.

941. Hof theater, Weimar. (Das The-
ater, Feb., 1913, Jahrg. 4, Heft 11, p. 210,
fNGA; Illustrierte Zeitung, Jan. 30, 1913,
Bd. 140, p. 245, *DF; Sphere, March 8,
1913, V. 52, p. 256, *DA.)

Die Laune des Vcrliebten, Goethe.

942. Thaliatheater, Hamburg. (Das
Theater, Sept., 1912, Jahrg. 4, Heft 1, p. 19,
^NGA.)

943. Open air presentation at Bergthe-
ater von Thale. (Velhagen & Klasings
Monatshefte, June. 1911, Jahrg. 25, p. 237.
*DF; Biihne und Welt. 1905, Jahrg. 7,
Halbjahr 2, p. 485, ^NGA.)

Leah Kleschna, McLellan.

944. Manhattan Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Jan., 1905, v. 5, p. 7,
ffNBLA; Harper's weekly, Oct. 21, 1905,
V. 49, p. \52S,*DA.)

274

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Lebedinoye ozero, Petip and Ivanov.

945. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1900-01, p. 249-255, ♦ QCA,)

Ledyani dom, Koreshchenko.

946. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Golovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1900-01, p. 237-247, ♦ QCA.)

Leone, Rousseau and Montorgueil after Arene.

947. Theatre National de TOpera Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume.
(Le theatre, Aug., 1910, no. 280, p. 9-13.
ffNKL.)

La Lipreuse, Bataille and Lazzari.

948. Theatre National de TOpera Co-
mique. Brittany scenes by Bailly. (Le
theatre, April, 1912, tome 15, no. 319, p. 5-6,
^NKL.)

Das Lied von Meth, Zobeltitz.

949. Konigliches Theater, Cassel.
(Buhne und Welt, 1908, Jahrg. 10, opp. p.
536, ^NGA,)

Life, Buchanan.

949a. Manhattan Opera House, New
York. (Stage year book, 1915, between p.
36 and 38, NAFA,)

The Life of man. See Zhicn chelovyeka,

A Light from St. Agnes,

950. Manhattan Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine. May, 1905, v. 5, p. 113,
tt NBLA,)

The Lights of London, Sims.

951. Lyric Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, June, 1911, v. 13, p. 191,
tt NBLA; New York dramatic mirror. May

17, 1911, V. 65, no. 1691, inside front cover,
*DA,)

Lille Eyolf, Ibsen.

952. Scene by Puvis de Chavannes.
(Emporium, 1914, v. 39, p. 199, MAA.)

Lioba, Eeden.

953. Hof theater, Weimar. (Buhne und
Welt. Nov., 1913, Jahrg. 16. Halbjahr 1, opp.
p. \77,^NGA,)

Little Dorrit, Schonthan after Dickens.

954. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, Dec, 1906,
Bd. 101, p. 468, ^DF,)

The Little millionaire, Cohan.

954a. George M. Cohan Theatre, New
York. (New York dramatic mirror, Oct.

18, 1911, V. 66, no. 1713, inside front cover,
*DA.)

Little red riding hood (Pantomime).

955. Lyceum Theatre. London. (Black
and white, 1909, v. ZJ, p. Z\*DA,)

Little Eyolf. See Lille Eyolf.

Little women, De Forest and Bonstelle after
Alcott.

956. Playhouse, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Nov., 1912, v. 15, p. 149,
^NBLA; Bookman, Dec., 1912, v. 36, p
379, ♦ DA; Harper's weekly, Oct. 26, 1912. v.
56, p. 19, * DA.)

The Living corpse. See Zhivi trup.

Lobetans, Thuille.

957. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1911-12, April 8, 1912, p.
30; March 16, p. 15, * MBD; Victor book of
the opera [cop. 1915], p. 235-236, *MGN.)

958. Open air presentation at Zoppot
(Illustrierte Zeitung, Aug. 10, 1911, Bd. 137,
p. 233, ♦Z)R)

959. Design by Wunderwald. (t)ber
Und und Meer, 1914, Bd. Ill, p. 641, ♦Z>F.)

Die Lobgesaengen des Claudian, Sudermann.

960. Deutsches Schauspielhaus, Ham-
burg. (Illustrierte Zeitung, Jan. 29, 1914,
Bd. 142, p. 215, *DF.)

961. See also Land und Meer, 1914, Bd.
Ill, p. 577, ♦Z>F.

La Locura de amor, Tamayo y Bans.

962. L'Athenee Comique, Paris. Pres-
entation of La Theatre Espagnol. (Le
theatre, July, 1900, no. 38, p. 4-7, ^NKL.)

Lohengrin, Wagner.

963. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1913-14, Feb. 23, 1914, p.
22, *MBD.)

964. Bayreuth presentations. (Bay-
reuther Btihnenbilder, Serie Lohengrin [3
colored designs in portfolio by Max and
Gottlieb Bruckner], MFC; Illustrierte Zeit-
ung, July 30, 1908, Bd. 131. p. 182-183; July
15. 1909, Bd. 133, p. 117, ♦DF.)

965. Hof theater, Stuttgart. (Biihneund
Welt, July, 1902, Jahrg. 4, Halbjahr 2, opp.
p. 854, fNGA.)

966. Original scenes by Wagner. ( Neuc
Musik-Zeitung, Jan. 14, 1915, Jahrg. 36,
Heft 8, p. 95-97, ♦ MA.)

966a. Design by Curt Kempin for the
Grand Ducal Court Theatre of Darmstadt.
(Stage year book, 1914, between p. 92 and
93. NAFA.)

967. Colored design by Fr. Lutkemeyer.
(Illustrierte Zeitung. May 15, 1913, Bd. 140,
supplement, p. 12, * DF.)

968. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 237-250, *MGN.

Loreley, Catalani.

969. Co vent Garden Theatre, London.
(Sphere, July 20, 1907, v. 30, p. 51, * DA.)

STAGE SCENERY

275

Lorensa, Mascheroni.

970. Stadttheater, Cologne. (Biihne und
Welt, •April, 1902, Jahrg. 4, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 544, ^NGA.)

Louis XI, Boucicault.

971. Shaftesbury Theatre, London. (Il-
lustrated London news, Feb. 20, 1909, v. 134,
p. 270, *DA.)

Louis XI, Delavigne.

972. Design by F. Lloyds for the Kean
presentation. (Magazine of art, 1902, p.
455, nMAA.)

Louise, Charpentier.

973. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House programme, Dec. 2,
1913, p. 22; Dec. 9, p. 24, ♦ MBD,)

974. London presentations. (Illustrated
London news, June 26, 1909, v. 134, p. 925,
*DA; Sphere, Feb. 10. 1912, v. 48, p. 188,
*DA.)

975. Theatre National de TOpera Co-
mique, Paris. (Le theatre, April, 1900, no.
31,p.3-10,ttiV'/<:L.)

976. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt, 1907-08, Jahrg. 10, Halb-
jahr 1, opp. p. 366, t^^'-^.)

977. Stadttheater. Hamburg. (Biihne
und Welt, Feb., 1902, Jahrg. 4, Halbjahr 1,
p.320,iNGA.)

978. Decoration by Joseph Urban. (Cen-
tury magazine, Jan., 1914, v. 87, p. 418, 420,
*DA,)

979. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 191S],p. 253, ♦AfG^'.

The Lower depths. See Na dnye.

Lucia di Lammermoor, Donizetti.

980. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1914-15, March 22, 1915,
p,3h*MBD.)

981. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Oper^ weekly, Oct. 23, 1913, v. 1,
no. 8, p. 4, 11, ♦ MBD; Century Opera House
magazine, season 1914-15, [Sept. 21, 1914],
p. 23, *MBD.)

Lucresia Borgia, Donizetti.

982. (Victor book of the opera [cop.
1915], p. 262-264, ♦M(;i\r.)

Le Lys, Wolff and Leroux.

983. Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris. Scen-
ery by Jusseaume and Amable. (Le the-
atre, Jan., 1909, no. 242, p. 10-14. ft NKL;
L'illustration theatrale. Feb. 27, 1909, no.
Ill, NKMp,vJ17,no.8.)

Lysistrata, Donnay after Aristophanes.

984. Grand Theatre, Paris. Rejane pre-
sentation. (Le theatre, June, 1900, no. 36,
p. 15, n NKL,)

985. Bouffes-Parisiens, Paris. (L'illus-
tration, Oct 30, 1909, tome 134, p. 316, * DM;
L'illustration theatrale, Nov. 20, 1909, no.
130, NKMp,v217,no28.)

Lysisiratus, Aristophanes.

986. Scenes by Ernst Stern. (Velhagen
und Klasings Monatshefte, Feb., 1912, Jahrg.
26. Heft 6, p. 225, *DF; Ober Land und
Meer. 1910, Bd. 103, p. 179, *DF.)

986a. Scenes by E. Sturm for the Dus-
seldorfer Schauspielhaus. (Stage year
book, 1913, between p. 44 and 45, NAFA.)

Ma mdre VOye, Ravel.

987. Scene by Dresa. (L'art decoratif,
annee 14, July 5, 1912, p. 6-11, MLA,)

Macbeth (Opera), Fleg and Bloch.

988. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le
theatre, Dec, 1910, no. 288, p. 6-12, ft NKL.)

Macbeth, Shakespeare.

989. Broadway Theatre, New York.
Sothern-Marlowe presentation. (The-
atre magazine, Dec, 1910, v. 12, p. 161,
V(NBLA.)

990. Criterion Theatre, New York.
Scenes by Joseph Urban. (Craftsman,
May, 1916, v. 30, p. 170, MNA,)

991. Garrick Theatre, London. (Sphere.
Dec 22. 1906, v. 27, p. 239, * DA.)

992. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Sept. 23, 1911, v. 84, p. A5A,*DA;
Sphere, 1911. v. 46, p. 261. 294-295, * DA;
Illustrated London news. Sept. 9. 1911, v.
139, p. 419, *DA; Theatre magazine. Nov.,
1911, v. 14. p. 173,ttiVBLA)

993. Tempelhof, Berlin. Scenery by
Knut Strom and Rochus Gliese. (H. K.
Moderwell, The theatre of today. 1914, opp.
p. 178, MWE; Decorative Kunst, April,
1913. Bd. 21, p.305,iMLA,)

994. Goethefestspiele. Dusseldorf. (Das
Theater. Aug.. 1914, Jahrg. 5, Heft 23, p.
456,1fNGA.)

995. Hof theater. Weimar. (Biihne und
Welt. June, 1901, Jahrg. 3, Halbjahr 2. p.
765,769,77h'fNGA,)

996. Maly Teatr. Moscow. Scenery by
Geltzer. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
189(^91, p. 206-212, * QCA,)

997. Imperial Theatre, Tokyo. (Graph-
ic, Nov. 15, 1913, V. 88. p. 920. *DA.)

998. Presentation at St Wandrille's Ab-
bey by M. and Mme. Maeterlinck. (Har-
per's weekly, Oct. 2, 1909. v. 53. p. 24. * DA;
L'illustration. Sept. 4. 1909. tome 134, p. 170-
172. *DM; L'illustration theatrale, July 10,
1909, no. 122. NKM p.v.217,no,20; Illus-
trated London news, 1909, v. 135. p. 322-323,
382, *DA; Graphic, Sept 11, 1909, v. 80, p.

276

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Macbeth, Shakespeare, continued.
339, *DA; Le theatre, Sept., 1909, no. 258.
p. 15-20, f^NKL; Revue illustrce. Sept. 17.
1909, annee 24. p. 567-574, ♦ Z>Af .)

999. Design by H. Cuthbert for the
Charles Kean presentation. (Magazine of
art, 1902, p. 454, tt^^^^.)

1000. Designs by Edward Gordon Craig.
(In his: Towards a new theatre, 1913. p. 64.
69, 71, 73, 75, 77, 79, ft MIVE; in his: On the
art of the theatre, 1911, opp. p. 118, 270. 280.
NAFD; Graphic. Sept. 9. 1911. v. 84. p. 368.

* DA; Theatre magazine, Sept., 1914, v. 20.
p. Uh^NBLA.)

1001. Columbia University open-air pres-
entation. (Harper's weekly. Dec. 23, 1911,
V. 55, p. 13. *DA.)

1002. Decoration by H. Cuthbert for the
Charles Kean presentation. (Art journal.
1903, p. 199, \MAA,)

Die Macht der Finsternis. See Vlast tmy,

Madama Butterfly, Puccini.

1(X)3. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13. Nov. 11, 1912, p.
24; season 1914-15. April 5. 1915. p. 32.

* MBD; Illustrated London news, March 9,
1907, V. 130, p. 378-379. ♦ A4.)

1(X)4. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House magazine, season
1914-15 [Oct. 11, 1914], p. 15. * MBD.)

1005. Konigliches Opernhaus. Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte. May. 1908.
Bd. 104, p. 292-293. *DF.)

1006. Opernhaus. Budapesth. (Theatre
magazine. Nov., 1906, v. 6, p. 302-303,
^NBLA.)

1007. Teatro dal Verme. Milan. (Illus-
trazione italiana, Oct. 22. 1905, anno 32, p.
397. nNNA.)

1008. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., 1913. part 6, opp. p. 64. 76. ♦ QCA.)

1009. See also Victor book of the opera
fcop. 1915]. p. 265-271, *MGN; Burr Mc-
intosh monthly, Jan.. 1907, v. 12, no. 46.
plate [16], -fMF A.

Madame du Barry, Cammusi.

1010. Covent Garden Theatre. London.
(Graphic, July 12, 1913. v. 88, p. 83, * DA.)

Madame Favart, Offenbach.

1011. Theatre Apollo. Paris. Scenery by
Bertin and Paquereau. (Le theatre. Nov.,
1911, tome 14. no. 310, p. 21-23. ^NKL.)

Madame M argot, Moreau and Qairville.

1012. Theatre Rejane, Paris. Scenery
by Jusseaume, Amable and Marechal. ( Le
theatre, Jan., 1910, no. 266, p. 9-13, ft NKL;

L'illustration, Jan. 1, 1910, tome 135. p. 12,
*DM; L'illustration theatrale, Jan. 29. 1910.
no. 138, NKMp.vJ70,no.4.)

Madame Sans-Gene, Giordano.

1013. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1914-15. Feb. 1, 1915, p. 31,
* MBD; Opera news, Jan. 30, 1915. v. 6, p.
h*MA.)

Madame Sans-Gene, Sardou and Moreau.

1014. Theatre du Vaudeville. Paris.
(L'illustration theatrale, Dec. 21. 1907. no.
75, NKMp.v.l43,no.27.)

1015. Theatre Rejane. Paris. Scenery
by Lemeunier and Jusseaume. (Le theatre.
Feb., 1908. no. 220, p. 5-7, ^NKL,)

1016. See also Le theatre. June. 1900, no.
36, p. 2-6, tt NKL.

Madame X, Alexandre.

1017. New Amsterdam Theatre. (Har-
per's weekly, April 9. 1910. v. 54. p. 24. * DA;
Theatre magazine. March. 1910, v. 11, p. 86,
^NBLA,)

Madeline, Herbert.

1018. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1913-14. Jan. 19. 1914, p. 15,
*MBD.)

Magic, Chesterton.

1019. Little Theatre. London. (Illus-
trated London news, Nov. 15. 1913, v. 143,
p. 790. ♦D/J.)

The Magic flute. See Die Zauberflote.

Maia, Leoncavallo.

1020. Konigliches Opernhaus. Berlin.
(Illustrierte Zeitung, 1911, Bd. 136, p. 524.
*DF; Westermanns Monatshefte, May,
1911, Bd. 110, p. 441. *DF.)

La Maison de dances, Noziere and Muller.

1021. Theatre du Vaudeville. Paris.
(L'illustration theatrale. Jan. 8, 1910. no.
US,NKMp.v.l70,no.l.)

La Maison des juges, Leroux.

1022. Theatre National de I'Odeon.
Paris. (L'illustration theatrale [1907].
XKMp.v274,no.2.)

Maja, Vogel.

1023. Ho f theater. Weimar. (Illustrierte
Zeitung. Jan., 1908. Bd. 130. p. 133. *DF.)

The Maker of dreams. Downs.

1023a. Neighborhood Theatre. New
York. (Current opinion, May, 1915, v. 58,
p.335. ♦£>.4.)

Lc Malade imaginairc. Moliere.

1024. Theatre National de I'Odeon,
Paris. Scenery by Bertin. (Le theatre,
Nov., 1912, tome 15, no. i3Z, p. 6-7, tt NKL.)

STAGE SCENERY

277

Malbruck, Leoncavallo.

1025. Theatre Apollo, Paris. Scenery by
Bertin and Amable. (Le theatre, Dec,
1910, no. 288, p. 18-19, ^NKL.)

1026. Teatro Nazionale, Rome. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, Jan. 30, 1910, anno Zl, p.
103, NNA,)

The Malignercr, Lewis-Ransom.

1027. Prince of Wales Theatre, London.
(Sketch, Nov. 27, 1912, v. 80, supplement, p.
228-229, also a colored plate in supplement.
V. 80, Jan. 1, 1913, *DA; Graphic. Nov. 30,
1912, V. 86, p. 842, "^ DA.)

Mameena, Haggard and Asche.

1027a. Globe Theatre, London. (Stage
year book, 1915, between p. 9 and 11,
NAFA.)

The Man of destiny, Shaw.

1028. Vaudeville Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly, March 19, 19(M, v. 48, p.
436,* DA.)

Man and superman, Shaw.

1029. Hudson Theatre. New York.
(Theatre magazine, Oct., 1905, v. 5, p. 247,
249, nNBLA; Buhne und Welt, Oct., 1906.
Jahrg. 9, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 8, f NGA; Har-
per's weekly, Oct. 7, 1905, v. 49, p. 1456,
*DA.)

The Man who married a dumb wife, France.

1030. Wallack's Theatre, New York.
Granville Barker presentation. Scenery by
Robert E. Jones. (Theatre magazine. May,
1915, V. 21, p. 248, nNBLA.)

Manfred, Byron.

1031. Goethefestspiel, Diisseldorf. (Das
Theater, Aug., 1914, Jahrg. 5, Heft 23, p.

455, -fNG A.)

Le Mannequin, Gavault.

1032. Comedie Marigny, Paris. Scenery
by Ronsin, Marc Henry and Laverdet. (Le
theatre, March, 1914, tome 17, no. 365, p. 16-

19, tt^^^.)

Manon, Massenet.

1033. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1911-12, April 8, 1912, p.
28; season 1913-14, Nov. 17, 1913, p. 24,
♦ MBD; Theatre magazine, April, 1912, v.
15, p. 144, V^NBLA; Victor book of the
opera [cop. 1915], p. 279-286, *MGN.)

1034. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House programme, Feb.
10, 1914, p. 6. 16. *MBD.)

1035. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Amable, Rube,
and Carpezat. (Le theatre, Oct., 1902, no.
91, p. 5-11, ttiVATL.)

1036. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt, Jan., 1904, Jahrg. 6,
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 272, f NGA.)

Manon Lescaut, Puccini.

1037. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Nov. 11, 1912, p.
26; season 191i-14, Nov. 24, 1913, p. 26;
season 1914-15, March 15, 1915, p. 5, ♦ MBD;
Victor book of the opera [cop. 1915], p.
287-290, *MGN.)

1038. Deutsches Opernhaus, (Tharlotten-
burg. (Westcrmanns Monatshefte, 1914,
Bd. 116, p. 276, ♦i?F.)

Manru, Paderewski.

1039. Konigliches Opernhaus, Dresden.
(Buhne und Welt, July, 1901, Jahrg. 3,
Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 804, t-^^^-^-)

La Marchande d'allumettes, Gerard and
Rostand.

1040. Theatre National de I'Opcra Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le
theatre, April, 1914, tome 17, no. 368, p. 4-9,
^^NKL.)

Le Marchand de passions, Magre.

1041. Theatre dcs Arts, Paris. Scenery
by G. Delaw. (Le theatre, Sept., 1911, tome
14, no. 305, p. 12-15, ffNKL; Emporium,
1914, V. 39, p. 208, M^^.)

Maria Stuart, Schiller.

1042. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
J. C. Platon. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat.,
1910, part 8, p. 84-^, opp. p. 88, 96, 104, 112,
118, 128, 136, 144, *QCA.)

Maria Stuart i Skotland, Bjornson.

1043. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Geltzer. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1892-93, p. 294-298, ♦ QCA.)

1044. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Liitkemayer and Zucar-
elli. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1892-
93. p. 137-147, *QC4.)

Maria von Magdala, Heyse.

1045. Manhattan Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly, 1902. v. 46, p. 1762, 1925,
*DA; Theatre magazine, Dec, 1902, v. 2,
no. 22, p. 5, 13, 15, ^NBLA.)

1046. Stadttheater, Bremen. (Biihne
und Welt. Nov., 1901, Jahrg. 4, Halbjahr 1,
p. 119, iNGA.)

1047. Stadttheater, Briinn. ( Illustrierte
Zeitung, May 14, 1903, Bd. 120, p. 731,
*DP.)

Le Manage de Figaro, Beaumarchais.

1048. Hof theater, Dresden. (Biihne und
Welt. Oct.. 1899, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 1, p.
27, 29, -fNG A,)

1049. Schauspielhaus. Cologne. Scene
by Ferdinand (jotz. ( Cber Land und Meer,
1910, Bd. 103, p. 178, ♦DF.)

278

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Le Manage dc Figaro, Beaumarchais, confd.

1050. Maly Tcatr. Moscow. ( Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat.. 1910. part 7, opp. p. 72, 88,
104, 136. 144, 152. ^QCA.)

See also Le Sozse di Figaro,

Le Afariage de Telemaque, Lemaitre and
Donnay.

1051. Theatre National de TOpcra Co-
mique. Scener>' by Jusseaume. (Le the-
atre, July. 1910. no. 277, p. 4-13. n^'KL;
L'illustration theatrale, June 18. 1910, no.
152, SKMp.v,171,no.L)

Marie Magdalene, Maeterlinck.

1052. New Theatre. New York. (The-
atre magazine. Jan., 1911. v. 13. p. 2-3,
^NBLA.)

1053. Theatre Municipal du Chatelet
Scenery by Maxime Dethomas. (Le the-
atre, Aug., 1913. tome 16. no. 351, p. 13-17,
\^NKL; La petite illustration. June 14,
1913, no. 16. NKMp.v301,no.l2.)

1054. Deutsches Theater, Berlin.
(Sphere, April 23. 1910, v. 41, p. 78. * DA,)

1055. Stadttheater. Leipzig. ( Illustrierte
Zeitung. March 17, 1910, Bd. 134. p. 478-479,

♦ DF; Buhne und Welt, April, 1910, Jahrg.
12, opp. p. 566. t-VG.-l.)

Marie Vict aire, Guiraud.

1056. Theatre Antoine. Paris. Scenery
by Bertin and Simant. ( L'illustration, April
15, 1911, tome 137. p. 287. ♦ DM; Illustrated
London news. April 29. 1911. v. 138. p. 616,

♦ DA; L'illustration theatrale. Sept. 23. 1911,
annec 7, no. 188, NKM p.vJ95,no21,)

Marion de Lorme, Hugo.

1057. Comedie Fran^aise. Paris. ( Le the-
atre, July, 1907, no. 205. p. 7-13. nNKL,)

Marketenderin, Humperdinck.

1058. Opernhaus. Cologne. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, May 14, 1914. Bd. 142. p. 1034,
*DF.)

The Marriage game, Flexner.

1059. Comedy Theatre. New York.
(Theatre magazine. Dec., 1913, v. 18, p. 180,
ttA'^L.-!.)

The Marriage market, Jacobi.

1059a. Daly's Theatre. London. (Stage
year book, 1914, between p. 6 and 7. XAFA.)

The Marriage of William Asche, Ward.

1060. Garrick Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly. Dec 2. 1905, v. 49, p.
1748, ♦ DA.)

The Marriages of May fair, Raleigh and
Hamilton.

1061. Drurj* Lane Theatre. London.
(Sphere. Sept. 26, 1908. v. 34. p. 259, *DA;
Graphic, Sept. 26. 1908. v. 7a p. 375, ♦ DA;
Illustrated London news, Sept. 26, 1908, v.
133, p. 421, ♦D.^.)

Marouf, savetier du Caire, Rabaud and
Nepoty.

1062. Theatre National de FOpcra Co-
mique. Paris. Oriental scenes by Jusseaume.
(Le theatre, June, 1914, tome 17, no. Z72, p.
4-^tt.VA'L.)

Maria of the lowlands, Guimera.

1063. Manhattan Theatre. New York.
(Harper's weekly, Nov. 14. 1903, v. 47, p.
1828. *DA; Theatre magazine. Nov.. 19(6,
y.3,p,26S,nNBLA.)

1064. Garden Theatre. New York.
(Theatre magazine. .April, 1908. v. 8. p. 88,
n^BLA.)

Martha, Flotow.

1065. Metropolitan Opera House. New
York. (Victor book of the opera [cop.
1915]. p.304,306. *.\/(;.V.)

1066. Centura- Opera House. New York.
(Ontur>' Opera House programme. March
10. 1914. p. 6; March 17. p. IS, *MBD.)

1067. Bolshoi Teatr. Moscow. (Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat., season 1891-92, p. 222,
^QCA,)

Le Mariyre de Saint Sebasticn, D'.Annunzio.

1068. Theatre du Chatelet. Paris. Scen-
ery by Leon Bakst. (Le theatre. June,
1911, no. 299, p. 3-24, ft XKL; L'illustration
theatrale. May 27, 1911, annee 7, no. 181,
XKM p.v.l95,no.l4; Illustrierte Zeitung,
June 1. 1911, Bd. 136, p. 1174, *DF; Arsenc
Alexandre. L'art decora tif de Leon Bakst
1913. planches 47, 4a f^MCZ; L'illustra-
zione italiana. May 28, 1911. anno 38, p. 532-
533. ttA'A'--^.)

La Maschera di Bruto, Benelli.

1069. Teatro Lirico, Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, Mav 31. 1908. anno 35. p. 523.

n^"^'A,)

Le Maschere, Mascagni.

1070. La Scala. Milan. ( L'illustrazione
italiana. Jan. 20, 1901. anno 28, p. 47,
n^XA,)

La Mascotte, Audran.

1071. Theatre .-\ polio, Paris. Scenery by
Chambouleron and Mignard. (Le the-
atre. Nov., 1913. tome 16. no. 357. p. 14-16,
tt-VA'A.)

Der Maskenhall, See Un Ballo in maschera,

Le Masque d* amour, Lesuer.

1072. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
(L'illustration theatrale [1905]. XKM p.v,
266,noJ2.)

Master, Bar.

1073. Maly Teatr. Moscow. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1905-06. v. 16, p. 145,
♦ QCA,)

STAGE SCENERY

279

Matcmiti, Brieux.

1074. Theatre Antoine, Paris. (Le the-
atre, Sept., 1904, no. 138, p. l7-\9,nNKL.)

Matt CO Falcone, Gerlach.

1075. Hof theater, Hannover. (Buhne
und Welt, Nov., 1898, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 1,
pA77,1fNGA.)

Measure for measure, Shakespeare.

1076. Adelphi Theatre, London. (Sphere,
March 31, 1906, v. 24, p. 310. * DA.)

1076a. Scenery and costumes by Julius
Dietz. (Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration,
Oct., 1909, Bd. 25. p. 23, 25, fMAA,)

Medea, Cherubini.

1077. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, Jan., 1910, anno 37, p. 35, ft NNA,)

Medea, Euripides.

1078. Neuestheater, Berlin. (Buhne und
Welt, March, 1904, Jahrg. 6, Halbjahr 1, p.
491, 1[NGA.)

1078a. Scenery by Gustav Lindemann.
(Brander Matthews, A book about the the-
atre, 1916, opp. p. 148, *R-NAF.)

Midie, Mendes.

1079. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. Scen-
ery by Amable. (Le theatre, July, 1903, no.
110, p. 6-12, nNKL,)

1080. Schauspielhaus, Diisseldorf . Scen-
ery by Grillpartzer. (L'illustration, Feb.
27, 1909, tome 133, p. 150, ♦ DM,)

Medusa, Kyser.

1081. Modernestheater, Berlin. (Wes-
termanns Monatshefte, May, 1911, Bd. 110,
p. 451, *Z>F.)

Mefistofele, Boito.

1082. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Burr Mcintosh monthly, July, 1908,
V. 17, no. 64, p. [\6].MFA,)

1083. Open air presentation at Nimes.
(Le theatre, Oct., 1905, no. 163, p. 22-24,
f\NKL.)

1084. Sec also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 315, 318-320, *MGN,

Die Meister singer, Wagner.

1085. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Dec. 2, 1912, p. 5;
season 1913-14, Jan. 12, 1914, p. 22; season
1914-15, March 8, 1915, p. S,*MBD.)

1086. Theatre des Champs filysees,
Paris. Scenery by Joseph Urban. (Le the-
atre, June, 1914, tome 17, no. 372, p. ^11,
ff NKL; Opera magazine, no. 8, p. 12,
*MA,)

1087. Theatre National de I'Opera,
Paris. (Illustrierte Zeitung, July 30, 1908,
Bd. 131, p. 199, *DF.)

1088. Hof theater, Stuttgart. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung, Sept. 26, 1912, Bd. 139, p.
555, ♦£>F.)

1088a. Hof theater, Darmstadt. (Stage
year book, 1914, between p. 92 and 93,
NAFA,)

1089. Colored designs by Max Bruckner
for the Bayreuth Opera House. (Bay-
reuther Biihnenbilder, Serie: Die Meister-
singer, MFC; Illustrierte Zeitung, July 30,
1911, Bd. 137, supplement, p. vi-ix, *DF.)

1090. Stadttheater, Hamburg. (Buhne
und Welt, Dec. 1898. Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 1,
p. 201, opp. p. 204, f NGA.)

See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 322-326, ♦ MGN,

Le Menage de Mo Here, Donnay.

1091. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. Scen-
ery by Bailly, Jusseaume. and Devred et fils.
(Le theatre, April, 1912. tome 15, no. 320,
p. l,A-\l'[iNKL.)

The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare.

1092. Knickerbocker Theatre, New
York. (Harper's weekly, June 8, 1901, v.
45, p. 588, ♦Z).4.)

1093. Garrick Theatre. London. (Illus-
trated London news, Oct. 14, 1905, v. 127,
p. 531, *DA.)

1094. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere. April 14, 1906, v. 25, p. 37, *DA;
Illustrated London news, April 11, 1908, v.
132, p. 529. *DA; Sphere, April 11. 1908, v.
33, p. 38-39, ♦D.'l.)

1095. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (Le
theatre, July, 1905, no. 157, p. 2-S,nNKL.)

1096. Deutsches Theater. Berlin. (Cber
Land und Meer, 1910, Bd. 103, p. 460, * DF;
Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte, 1905-06,
Jahrg. 20, p. 700-701, * DF.)

1096a. Schauspielhaus, Diisseldorf.

(Stage year book, 1910, between p. 62 and
63, NAFA.)

1097. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov and Allegri. ( Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1896-97, p. 177-
186, ♦QC^.)

1098. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Lambin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1903-04, v. 14, p. 3-14,
*QCA.)

1099. Coburn Players at Columbia Uni-
versity, New York. (Overland monthly,
Nov., 1912, V. 60, p. 415, * DA.)

1100. Scenenr by Robert E. Jones. (Har-
per's weekly, March 25, 1916, v. 62, p. 306-
307, *DA; H. K. Moderwell, The theatre
of today, 1914, opp. p. 194, MfVE.)

280

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare, cont'd,

llOL Design by Impekoven. (Uber

Land und Meer, 1910, Bd. 103, p. 178, * DF.)

1102. Design by Ernst Stern for the
Reinhardt presentation. (Heinz Herald,
Max Reinhardt, 1915, p. 66, MIVE.)

1103. Design by W. Telbin the elder for
the Charles Kean presentation. (Magazine
of art, 1902, p. 51/, f\MAA; Art journal,

1903, p. 201, tM^^.)

Merlin, Draeseke.

1104. Hof theater. Gotha. ( Illustrierte
Zeitung, May 1, 1913. Bd. 140, p. 1202-1203,
*DF; Sphere, June 14, 1913, v. 53, p. 290,
^DA.)

Mero'e, Scholz.

1105. Hof theater, Munich. (Wester-
manns Monatshefte, Nov., 1907, Bd. 103, p.
314, *DF,)

The Merry widow, Lchar.

1106. New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, Nov., 1907, v.
7. p. 313, tt-/N^^^^.)

1107. Daly's Theatre. London. (Illus-
trated London news, July 13, 1907, v. 131,
p. 57. *£>A)

The Merry wives of Windsor, Shakespeare.

1108. New Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Dec, 1910. v. 12, p. 169,
^NBLA.)

1109. Her Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, June 14, 1902, v.
120, p. 857, ♦ DA,)

1110. Garrick Theatre, London. (Graph-
ic, March 4, 1911, v. 83, p. 307, *DA,)

nil. Berliner Theater, Berlin. ( Buhne
und Welt, March, 1901, Jahrg. 3, Halbjahr
1, opp. p. 504, iNGA,)

1112. Deutsches Theater. Berlin. (Il-
lustrierte Zeitung. April 23, 1914. Bd. 142,
p. 847, ♦Z^F.)

1113. Aleksandrinski Teatr. St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1904-05, V. 15, p. 4-9, ♦ QCA,)

1114. Maly Teatr. Moscow. Scenery by
Geltzer. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1890-91, p. 217, * QCA.)

1115. Designs by Edwin A. Abbey.
(Harper's weekly, Aug. 12, 1911. v. 55, p. 9,
*DA.)

1116. Designs by Joseph Urban. (Crafts-
man, May, 1916, v. 30, p. 169, MNA.)

Lcs Merveilleuscs, Felix and Sardou.

1117. Daly's Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, Nov. 3, 1906. v. 129, p.
625, *DA.)

Michael Kramer, Hauptmann.

1118. Deutsches Theater, Berlin. (Btihne
and Welt. Jan., 1901, Jahrg. 3, Halbjahr 1,
opp. p. 318,.t A^G/4.)

1119. Design by Emil Orlik. (Deutsche
Kunst und Dekoration, 1909^10, Bd.25,p.
116,-^ MAA,)

Michel Strogoff, D'Ennery and Verne.

1120. Theatre du Chatelet, Paris. (Le
theatre, March, 1900, no. 30, p. 13-17,
ttiST/CL.)

(To be concluded)

THE EUROPEAN WAR

SOME WORKS RECENTLY ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

/

Adam, Paul Auguste Marie. Lettres de
TEmpereur, Veritas en 1916; preface de
Paul Adam. Paris: G. Cres & Cie., 1916.
xxi, 101 p., 1 1. [5. ed.i 24**. (Collection
"bellum.") BTZE

Aghion, Max. A travers TEurope sang-
lante... Paris: E. Flammarion (1916|.
4p.l., 268p. illus. 12^ BTZE

Allen, H. Warner. The unbroken line,
along the French trenches from Switzer-
land to the North Sea. With illustrations
and maps. London: Smith, Elder & Co.,
1916. 4 p. 1.. 328 p. illus. 8^ BTZE

American Industrial Commission to
France. Report to the American Manu-
facturers Export Association by the
American Industrial Commission to
France, September -October, 1916. (New
York: Press of Redfield-Kendrick-Odell
Co., Inc., cop. 1917.J 4 p.l., (1)14-256 p.
illus. 4^ BTZO

Angell, Henrik August. Le soldat serbe,
traduit du norvegien, avec avant-propos
par Jacques de Coussange. Lettre-preface
de M. Milenko R. Vesnitch... Paris:
Delagrave il916j. viii, 139 p., 2 1. illus.

l2^ vwz

Aragon, Henry. Les guerres dans
I'antiquite et la guerre moderne... v. 1.
Perpignan: J. Comet, 1916. 4^ BTZE

Ar^ne, Julien. En Macedoine; carnet de
route d'un sergent de I'armee d*Orient.
Paris: G. Cres & Cie., 1916. 2 p.l., 156 p.,
3 1., 21 pi. 8°. BTZE

Au bruit du canon; contes veridiques
1916. Couverture dessinee et gravee en
couleurs par M. Charles Clement. Paris:
A. Lemerre, 1916. 4 p.l., 350 p., 1 1. 12°.

BTZE

Austrian terrorism in Bohemia. With
an introduction by Professor T. G.
Masaryk... Published by the Czech Na-
tional Alliance in Great Britain. (London:
J. Truscott & Son, Ltd., 1916.] 1 p.l., iv,
38 p. 12°. BTZE p.v^58, no.5

Bafile, Enrico. La formola della pace. . .
Roma: Desclee & Ci., 1916. 55(1) p. 8°.

BTZE p.v.234, no.l2

Bainville, Jacques. Italy and the war;
translated by Bernard Miall. London:
Hodder & Stoughton, 1916. 3 p.l., 9-267 p.
12°. BTZE

Baudrillart, Alfred, editor. The German
war and Catholicism, published under the
direction of Mgr. Alfred Baudrillart...

and under the distinguished patronage of
the Catholic Committee of French Propa-
ganda... Paris: Bloud & Gay (1915].
316 p., 1 1. 8°. BTZE

Bazin, Rene. La campagne frangaise et
la guerre. Edition de TEcho de Paris. ,
Paris: C. Eggimann (1916j. 131(1) p. illus.
f °. t BTZE

Beith, John Hay. Getting together, by ^
Ian Hay (pseud.i. . . Garden City: Double- ^
day. Page & Co., 1917. 3 p.l., 3-91(1) p.
16°. BTZE

Betts, Charies H., and M. Watts. The
next war; the British industries fair...
with specially contributed articles by M.
^douard Herriot... Bailie W. B. Smith
...[and others]. London: Simpkin, Mar-
shall, Hamilton, Kent & Co., Ltd. (1916.)
viii p., 2 1., 66 p., 6 pi. plans. 8°. BTZO

Bolwell, F. A. With a reservist in
France; a personal account of all the en-
gagements in which the 1st division Ist
corps took part, viz.: Mons (including the
retirement), the Marne, the Aisne, first^
battle of Ypres, Neuve Chapelle, Festubert,
and Loos, with six sketch maps by the
author. London: G. Routledge & Sons,
Ltd. il916?i 6 p.l., 3-156 p. 12°. BTZE

Bosselt, Rudolf. Krieg und deutsche
Mode. Miinchen: G. D. W. Callwey (1915i.
22 p. 8°. (Duererbund. Flugschrift. (no.i
1 40. ) E AA (Duererbund)

Bourgoin, Alphonse. "Bleuets de France";
chansons et poemes de guerre, musique de
F. Gillard, lettre-preface de Theodore
Botrel. Paris: Bloud & Gay, 1916. 106 p..
31. 8°. BTZI

Bracq, Jean Charlemagne. The provoca-
tion of France; fifty years of German ag-
gression. New York: Oxford University v
Press. American Branch (etc., etc.i, 1916.
vii, 202p. 12°. DLF

Brereton, Frederick Sadleir. On the
road to Bagdad; a story of the British
expeditionary force in Mesopotamia, by
Captain F. S. Brereton... Illustrated by
Wal Paget. London: Blackie & Son, Ltd.,
1917. 384 p., 6 pi. 12°. BTZK

Fiction.

Byera, Norman R. World commerce in
its relation to the British empire, with an
introduction by W. R. Lawson... Lon-
don: P. S. King & Son, Ltd., 1916. 104 p.
12°. BTZO

[281]

282

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Coleman, Frederic Abernethy. With

, cavalry in 1915. The British trooper in the

y' trench line; through the second battle of

Ypres. London: S. Low, Marston &. Co.,

Ltd., 1916. xvi, 502 p., 1 map, 15 pi., 1 port.

12^ BTZE

Cravath, Paul Drennan. Great Britain's
part; observations of an American visitor
to the British army in France at the be-
ginning of the third year of the war. Xew
York: D. Appleton & Co., 1917. vi. 127 p.
16^ BTZE V

Curric, John Allister. "The Red Watch";
with the first Canadian division in Flan-
ders, by Colonel J. A. Currie . . . New York:
E. P. Dutton & Co. il916.j 2 p.l., 3-294 p.,
15 pi., 1 port, illus. 8^ BTZE

Curry, Frederic C. From the St.
Lawrence to the Yser with the 1st
Canadian brigade. London: Smith, Elder
& Co., 1916. xi. 166 p., 1 1., 16 pi. 12^

BTZE

Daudet, Ernest. Guillaume ii et Fran-
cois-Joseph. Paris: Attinger freres il916i.
275(1) p. 12**. (His: Les auteurs de la
guerre de 1914. [V.j 2.) EDD

De Beck, A.M. The imperial war; per-
sonalities and issues, with an introduction
by Wm. Perkins Bull... London: Hurst
& Blackett, Ltd., 1916. viii, 336 p. 12^

BTZE

Deliige, Ernest. Un poilu de la foret
d'Argonne. Paris: Gedalge & Cie. (1916.i
271 p. illus. 4^ BTZK

Fiction.

Des Mauges, Jehan. Soldats de France.
Tours: A. Mame et fils (1915j. 288 p. illus.
4^ tBTZE

Des Vignes Rouges, Jean. Bourru, soldat
de Vauquois. Paris: Perrin et Cie., 1917.
3 p.l., (1)4-298 p., 1 1. 12^ BTZK

Fiction.

Dibblee, George Binney. Germany's
economic position and England's commer-
cial and industrial policy after the war.
London: published for the Central Com-
mittee for National Patriotic Organiza-
tions, by W. Heinemann [1916]. 108 p.
12^ BTZO

Dide, Maurice. Ceux qui combattent et
qui meurent. Paris: Payot & Cie. (1916.i
2 p.l., (1)8-250 p., 11. 12^ BTZE

Doty, Madeleine Zabriskie. Short ra-
tions; an American woman in Germany,
1915-1916. . .illustrated with photographs.
New York: Century Co., 1917. 4 p.l., xi-
xii p., 3 1., 3-274 p., 1 fac, 1 map. illus.
12^ BTZE

Eddy, George Sherwood. Suffering and
the war. London: Longmans, Green and
Co.. 1916. 5 p.l., 13-91(1) p. J2^ BTZG

Elliott, George Roy. Our progress-idea
and the war, an essay concerning recent
literature. Boston: R. G. Badger (Cop.
1916,. 1 p.l., 5-49 p. 12^ (Present day
problems series.) NABR

Estre, C, Henry d'. L'enig^e de Ver-
dun; essai sur les causes et la genese de la
bataille. Paris: Chapelot. 1916. 72 p.
sq. 12**. BTZE p.v^58, no.6

Ganghofer, Ludwig Albert. Der rus-
sische Niederbruch. . . Berlin: Ullstein &.
Co.; repr. New York: Ullstein War Book
Co.. 1916. 2 V. illus. 12°. BTZE

G^raldy, Paul. The war, madame...
Translated by Barton Blake. Xew York:
C. Scribner's Sons, 1917. 3 p.l., 3-109 p.
16°. BTZE

German opinions on British policy.
London: Burrup, Mathieson &. Sprague,
Ltd., 1916. 39(1) p. 12°.

BTZE p.v^58, no.4

, German prisoners in Great Britain.

/ [Bolton, Eng.: Tillotson & Son, Ltd., 1916?i

"^ 62p. illus. 4°. BTZE

"The photographs which are reproduced in this
volume were taken in response to a request made
hj the American ambassador in Berlin. They were
originally designed to form part of the Wurtemberg
war exhibition and were actually taken by the photo-
graphic section of the Royal Flying Corps. . . They
cover six of the largest prisoners camps in Great
Britain — Donington Hall, Alexandra Palace, Dor-
chester, Handforth, Lofthouse Park and Eastcote." —
Foreword.

Gibbs, Philip. The battles of the Somme.
^ New York: George H. Doran Company
[Cop. 1917]. xxviii p.. 1 1.. 21-377 p. 8°.

BTZE

July 1 - October 8. 1916.

Girault, Arthur. La politique fiscale de
la France apres la guerre. Paris: Societe
du Recueil Sirey. 1916. 3 p.l., 162 p. 12*.

BTZO

Goldsmith, Robert. A leagtie to enforce
peace, with a special introduction by Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell... New York:
Macmillan Co., 1917. xxvi p., 4 1., 5-331 p.
12^ XBH

Graham, Stephen. Russia in 1916. New
York: Macmillan Co., 1917. 5 p.l., 191 p.,

1 pi. 12^ BTZE

Granger, Alfred Hoyt. England's world
empire; some reflections upon its growth
and policy. Chicago: The Open Court
Publishing Company, 1916. viii p., 2 1.,
323 p. 8^ BTZE

La Guerre navale, Mer du Nord — mers
lointaines. Lausanne: Payot &. Cie., 1916.

2 p.l., (1)8-316 p. illus. 8^ VYAD

Guyot, Yves. Les causes et les conse-
quences de la guerre. 2. ed. cor., avec
^ nouvelle preface. Paris: F. Alcan, 1916.
XXV, 416 p. 8°. BTZO

THE EUROPEAN WAR

283

Harvey, Harold. A soldier's sketches
under fire. London: S. Low, Marston &
Co., Ltd. 1I9I6.1 xvi, 176 p. illus. 12°.

BTZE

Hankey, Donald W. A. A student in
arms, by Donald Hankey, with an intro-
duction by J. St. Loe Strachey... New
York: E. P. Dutton & Co. il917.j iii. 5-
290 p. 12°. BTZE

Hargrave, John. At Suvla Bay; being
the notes and sketches of scenes, char-
acters and adventures of the Dardanelles
campaign, made by John Hargrave
("White Fox") while serving with the 32nd
field ambulance, X division, Mediterranean
expeditionary force, during the great war.
Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1917. 4 p.l.,
vii-x, 181(l)p., 13pl. illus. 12°. BTZE

Harispe, Pierre. Les poemes de la
guerre. . . Paris: Librairie mutuelle des
auteurs et editeurs reunis, 1915. 46 p., 1 1.
incl. pi., 1 port. 8°. BTZI

Hauser, Henri. Germany's commercial
grip on the world, her business methods
explained. Translated by Manfred
Emanuel. London: E. Nash Co., Ltd.,
1917. XV, 17-259(1) p. 12°. Room 229

. Headlam, James Wycliffe. The issue.

V Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1917. vii,

159 p. 12°. BTZE

Herriot, ^douard. Agir. Paris: Payot
& Cie., 1917. 4 p.l., (1)12-471 p. 12°.

BTZO

Contents: Pendant la guerre. Politique etrangire.
L'apris-guerre. La foire d*echantiIlons de Lyon.

Hcrv6, Gustave. Jusqu'a la victoire (Re-
cueil in extenso des articles publics par
^ Gustave Herve dans la "Guerre sociale" du
1" mai au 31 juillet 1915. Paris: Biblio-
theque des ouvrages documentaires [1916].
343 p., 1 1. 12°. BTZG

Hervier, Paul Louis. The super-Huns.
London: E. Nash Co., Ltd., 1916. vii. 9-205
(1) p., 6 ports. 12°. BTZE

Johnston, Sir Harry Hamilton. The

truth about the war; lest we forget. [Lon-

^ don:) "Review of Reviews" Office [1917?].

1 p.l., (1)6-99 p. 12°. BTZE

Jollivet, Gaston. L'epopee de Verdun,

1916, preface du Lieut.-Colonel Rousset.

' Paris: Hachette & Cie., 1917. 2 p.l., (i)viii-

XV, 272 p. 12°. BTZE

Jordan, David Starr. Alsace-Lorraine; a

study in conquest: 1913. Indianapolis:

- Bobbs-Merrill Co. il916.j 8 p.l., 113(1) p.

12°. ETB

Julhiet, £douard. The war and French
finance, n. p., 1916. (1)727-738 p. 8°.

BTZE p.v.247, no.l2

Kirkpatrick, John. "This realm, this
England" born again; short national
studies. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd, 1916.
xvi, 160 p. 12°. BTZE

Knowles, M. W. An English girl in
Serbia; the story of a great adventure, ibyj
May Wynne [pseud.]... London: Collins'
Clear-type Press (1916i. 215 p. illus. 4°.

BTZK

Fiction.

League to Enforce Peace. — American
Branch. Enforced peace; proceedings of
the First Annual National Assemblage of
the League to Enforce Peace, Washing-
ton, May 26-27, 1916. With an introduc- ^
tory chapter and appendices giving the
proposals of the league, its officers and
committees. New York: League to En-
force Peace [1916j. 1 p.l., v-vi, 204 p., 21
ports. 12°. XBH

Leblanc, Hepri. La grande guerre;
iconographie, bibliographie, documents -
divers... Tome 1. Paris: fimile-Paul
freres, 1916. pi. 4°. BTZE

V. 1 compiled by Charles Callet.

Contents: Tome 1. Catalogue raisonn^ des

estampes, originaux, affiches illustrees, imageries,

vignettes, cartes postales, medailles, bons de mon-

nates, timbres, etc., du l*** aout 1914 ai 31 d6cembre

.1915... Preface de Georges Cain.

Leblanc, Maurice. L'eclat d'obus.
Paris: P. Lafitte jcop. 1916j. 2 p.l., 320 p.
12°. BTZK

Le Bon, Gustave. The psychology of
the great war. translated by E. Andrews.
London: T. F. Unwin, Ltd. [1916.i 479
(Dp. 8°. BTZE

Lecasble, Philippe. Dans les tranchees
crayeuses; "I'attente" 1915-1916. Preface
de Mme. Juliette Adam. . . Paris: Jouve &
Cie. (1916?! 2 p.l., 135(1) p. 12°. BTZI

Lemarchand, Georges. L'apres-guerre et
la victoire economique. Le port de Paris
et ses affluents commerciaux. Paris: H.
Dunod & E. Pinat, 1916. 278 p., 1 1. 8°.

TSB (Room 229)

Lettres de mon soldat, 1915-1916. New
York: (Euvre "Mon soldat 1915," 1916.
viii. 140 p., 1 1. illus. 2. ed. 12°. BTZE

Letters from a French soldier to his American
"parrain," R. W. Neeser.

Lindner, Werner. Denkmaler fur unsere
Krieger. Munchen: G. D. W. Callwey
rl915j. 22 p., 1 1., 8 pi. 8°. (Duererbund.
Flugschrift. [uo.] 139.) EAA (Duererbund)

Lodge, Sir Oliver Joseph. Raymond; or.
Life and death, with examples of the evi-
dence for survival of memory and affec-
tion after death. With eighteen illustra-
tions. London: Methuen & Co., Ltd.
fl916.] xi, 403(1) p. illus. 6. ed. 8°. YRE

Loti, Pierre, pseud, of Julien Viaud. La
hyene enragee... Paris: Calmann-Lcvy
il916,. 4 p.l., 296 p. i40. ed.i 12°. (Biblio--
theque contemporaine.) BTZE

McClure, Samuel Sidney. Obstacles to
peace. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.,
1917. xxii p., 1 1., 486 p., 1 1. 8°. BTZE

284

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

McConnell, James R. Flying for France
with the American escadrille at Verdun, by
James R. McConnell... Illustrated from
photographs through the kindness of Mr.
Paul Rockwell. Garden City, N. Y.:
Doubleday. Page & Co., 1917. xiv, 157
(1) p., 4 pi., 2 ports. 12^ BTZE

McCormick, Harold Fowler. Via pacis;
how terms of peace can be automatically
prepared while the war is still going on.
A suggestion offered by an American,
Harold F. McCormick... Chicago: A. C.
McClurg & Co., 1917. 2 p.l., 45 p., 1 chart.
12^ BTZE

McLaren, A. D. Germanism from with-
in. London: Constable & Co., Ltd.. 1916.
X, 363p. 8^ BTZE

Mahoney, Henry Charles. Sixteen

months in four German prisons, Wesel,
Sennelager, Klingelputz, Ruhleben, nar-
rated by Henry C. Mahoney, chronicled by
Frederick A. Talbot. . . London: S. Low,
Marston & Co., Ltd., 1917. 330 p., 1 fac,
2 pi., 1 port. 12^ BTZE.

Marcosson, Isaac Frederick. The war
after the war. New York: J. Lane Co.,
1917. 272 p., 1 port. 12^ BTZO

Martet, Jean. Sur le chemin de La
Haye; nouvelles et dialogues. Paris:
Payot & Cie., 1916. 2 p.l., (1)8-270 p., 1 1.
12^ BTZK

Fiction.

Mazodier. La question des loyers; con-
ference donnee a la Chambre de com-
merce de Saint-fitienne le 21 decembre

1915. Saint-fitienne: J. Thomas & Cie.,

1916. 23 p. S\ BTZO (Room 229)

Mcc, Arthur, and J. S. Holden. Defeat?
The truth about the betrayal of Britain,
with an introduction by Dr. C. W. Saleeby
... London: Morgan & Scott, Ltd., 1917.
Ill p. 12°. BTZE

Mille, Pierre. En croupe de Bellone.
Paris: G. Cres & Cie.. 1916. 158 p., 1 1.,
1 port. 3. ed. 24°. (Collection "bellum.")

BTZE

Le Miroir. . . annee 4, no. 37 - annee 6, no.
162 (Aug. 9. 1914 — Dec. 31, 1916). Paris.
1914-16. 2v. illus. f°. tBTZE

Weekly.

Numbering continuous.
Missing: v. 5, no. 64.

Morgan, John Hartman. German atroc-
ities; an official investigation. London:
T. F. Unwin, Ltd. [1916.j viii, 235 p.. 6 1.
12°. BTZE

Morrow, H. W. War and immortality
and other addresses. London: J. Clarke &
Co. [1916.1 175(1) p. 12°. BTZG

Mortane, Jacques. Les vols emouvants
de la guerre. Paris: P. Lafitte rl917i.
287(1) p. 12°. BTZE

Muir, Ramsay. Nationalism and inter-
nationalism; the culmination of modern
history. London: Constable & Co., Ltd.,
1917. 229(1) p. 12°. XBH

Murray, Gilbert. The United States and
the war. London: W. Speaight & Sons,
1916. 25(1) p. 12°. BTZE p.v^58, no.l

Nagel, Ernst. Die Liebestatigkeit der

Schweiz im Weltkriege; Bilder aus grosser

. Zeit von Pfarrer Dr. E. Nagel... Basel:

• Frobenius A. G. il916.| 2 v. facs., pi.,

ports, sq. 4°. BTZE

Nederbragt, J. A. Gelouterd en ges-

taald, schetsen naar aanleiding van een

Duitsche reis in het derde oorlogsjaar.

's Gravenhage: J. Bootsma [1916j. 163

/(I) p., 7 pi. 8°. BTZE

Neilson, Francis. How diplomats make

V war. New York: B. W. Huebsch, 1916.

3 p. 1., xi-xviii, 382 p. {2. ed.j 8°. BTZE

The New fight at Dame Europa's school;
or, One in the eye for several. London:
Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co.,
Ltd. il916.i 48 p. 12°.

BTZE p.v^58, no.3

An imitation, and historically a continuation, of
The fight at Dame Europa's school by Henry William
Pullen.

Odilia, Saint, d. 720? La prophetic de
Saint Odile et la fin de la guerre, avec
notes et commentaires par Georges Stoff-
ler. Paris: Dorbon aine, 1916. 64 p. 8°.

BTZE p.v.258, no.8

Official naval & military medals & rib-
bons presented to the British forces from
1793 to the present day. London: Gale &
Polden, Ltd. [1916.] 1 sheet folded in cover.
4°. tAWE

Size within border: ->82^ x t50j4 in.

Omond, George William Thomson. The
law of the sea; a short history of some
questions relating to neutral merchant
shipping, 1756-1916. London: A. & C.
Black, Ltd., 1916. 80 p. 12°. XD

P61adan, Josephin, called Le Sar. La
guerre des idees. . . Paris: E. Flammarion
il916,. 2 p.l., 352 p. 12°. BTZE

Pennell, Joseph. Joseph Pennell's pic-
tures of war work in England; reproduc-
tions of a series of drawings and
lithographs of the munition works made by
him with the permission and authority of
the British government with notes by the
artist and with an introduction by H. G.
Wells. London: W. Hcinemann t\9\7].
xii p.. 102 1. incl. 51 pi. 8°. MEM

P6ricard, Jacques. Face a face; souvenirs
et impressions d'un soldat de la grande
^ guerre, avec une preface de M. Maurice
Barres...et 35 dessins a la plume de M.
Paul Thiriat. Paris: Payot & Cie.. 1916.
3 p.l., (1)10-356 p. illus. 12°. BTZE

THE EUROPEAN WAR

285

Pic, Eugene; Dans la tranchee des

Vosges en Picardie; tableaux du front, pre-
face de Georges Blondel. Paris: Perrin &
Cie., 1917. xii, 156 p. 12^ BTZE

Pittard, Eugene. Les races belligerantes:
esquisses anthropologiques. |V.] 1. Paris:
Attinger fr^res [1916]. illus. 8^ QPL

Contents: [v.] 1. Les allies; les Francais, les
Beiges, les Anglais, les Russes, les Italiens, les
Serbes, les Montenegrins.

Les Proph6tie8 sur la fin de TAllemagne
. . . Tonnerre (Yonne) [Imp. de la Petite
collection nouvelle, 1915?]. 16 p. new ed.
12**. (La petite collection nouvelle. no.
10. ) BTZE p.v.258, no^

Pniem, fimile. Pan-Germanism versus
Christendom. The conversion of a neutral,
being an open letter by M. fimile Priim;
edited and with comments by Rene Johan-
net. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1916.
xii, 184 p. 12°. BTZE

Renwick, George. War wanderings: a
record of war and war travel, 1914-1916.
London: Chapman and Hall, Ltd., 1916.
xiii, 304 p. illus. S\ BTZE

Salmon, Andre. Le chass'bi; notes de
campagne en Artois et en Argonne en
1915. Paris: Perrin & Cie., 1917. 3 p.l.,
(i)x-xvi, 262 p., 1 1. 12°. BTZE

Sanborn, Pitts. Vie de Bordeaux. Phila-
delphia: N. L. Brown, 1916. 51 p. 8°.

BTZI

Poetry.

Schcurcr, Karl. Pflicht und Wille, de-
voir et volonte; Zofinger Stimmen, paroles
zofingiennes. Zurich: Rascher & Cie., 1916.
39 p. 8°. (Schriften fiir Schweizer Art
und Kunst. [Heftj 35.) BTZE p.v^SS, no.lO

Die Schlacht am Skagerrak. Der Ruh-
mestag der deutschen Flotte, von ***.
Berlin: Ullstein & Co.; repr. New York:
Ullstein War Book Co., 1916. 3 p.l., 13-131
p., 2 1., 1 map, 1 plan, 1 pi., 2 ports, illus.
12°. VYM (Jutland)

Schnittkind, Henry Thomas. Shambles;
a sketch of the present war. iNew York:
Allied Printing Trades Council, 1915?]
15 p. 8°. BTZI p.v.5, no.8.

Drama in one act.

Schuler, Phillip F. E. Australia in arms;
a narrative of the Australasian imperial
force and their achievement at Anzac.
With 9 maps and 53 illustrations. London:
T. F. Unwin, Ltd. il916.] 328 p. illus. 8°.

BTZE

Schumann, Wolfgang. Das Schrifttum
der Gegenwart und der Krieg. Miinchen:
G. D. W. Callwey il915,. 23(1) p. 8°.
(Duererbund. Flugschrift. (no.i 137.)

EAA (Duererbund)

Scraps of paper; German proclamations
in Belgium and France, with a foreword by
Ian Malcolm... London: Hodder &
Stoughton, 1916. 37 p. illus. f °. t BTZE

Service medals, ribbons, badges, and
flags... London: G. Philip & Son, Ltd.
[1916.1 4y.ini. col'd illus. 12°. AWE

Contents: 1. Ribbons and medals, by Lieut.-Com.
H. Taprell Dorling. . . 4. ed. 2. Rank at a glance
in the army and navy. 3. Badges and their meaning.
4. World's flags at a glance.

Seven years in Vienna (August, 1907-

August, 1914); a record of intrigue. Lon-

V don: Constable & Co., Ltd., 1916. 2 p.l.,
(i)viii-xi, 268 p., 6 pi., 2 ports. 8°. FAM

The Southern Slav's appeal . . . no. 1
(Nov., 1916). Cleveland, O., 1916. 4°.

BTZE

Spiegel von und zu Peckelsheim, Edgar,
Freiherr. The adventures of the U-202; an
actual narrative. New York: Century Co.,
1917. vii p., 2 1., 3-202 p. 12°. VYM

Steed, Henry Wickham. A programme
for peace. Published by the Bohemian Na-
tional Alliance by special permission of the
Edinburgh review. New York: A Tvrdy
il916]. 24 p. 8°. BTZE p.v^58, no.7

. Steiner, Rudolf. Tankar under krigs-
tiden, for Tyskar och andra som icke tro
sig nodsakade hata tyskarna; oversattning
frSn tyskan av A. W. G. Norrkoping: For-
lagsforeningen A. S. u. p. a., 1915. 2 p.l.,
(1)4-59 p. 12°. BTZG p.v.5, no.l

Strobl, Karl Hans. Der Krieg im Alpen-
rot. Berlin: Ullstein & Co.; repr. New
York: Ullstein War Book Co., 1916. 4 p.l.,
11-233 p., 1 1. illus. 12°. BTZE

Sturzenegger, Caethy. La Serbie en
.guerre 1914-1916; episodes vecus et illus-

V tres de 120 photographies par une Suissesse
allemande au service de la Croix-Rouge.
Neuchatel: Delachaux & Niestle S. A.
il916.i 192 p., 31 pi., 1 port. 12°. BTZE

Swift, Lucius B. Germans in America
. . . Read before the Indianapolis Literary
Club, October 4, 1915... Indianapolis:
Kautz Stationery Co., 1916. 31 p. 4. ed.
12°. BTZE p.v.258, no.9

Taggart, George. A Yankee major in-
vades Belgium; the chronicle of a merciful
and peaceful mission to Europe during the
world war, by George Taggart and Wallace
Winchell... New York, Chicago [Ctci:
Fleming H. Revell Company [Cop. 1916i.
2 p.l., 7-209 p. illus. 8°. BTZE

Tessan, Francois de. Quand on se bat.
Paris: Plon-Nourrit & Cie., 1916. 4 p.l.,
iv, 264 p., 2 1. i2. ed.j 12°. BTZE

Tesselhoff, P. Noncombattanten, oors-
pronkelijke roman. Amersfoort: G. J.
Slothouwer il916j. 2 p.l., 208 p. sq. 8°.

BTZK

Fiction.

Thomson, Louis Leopold Arthur. La re-
traite de Serbie (octobre-decembre 1915).

286

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Preface de Mr. E.
Hachette et Cie., 1916.
1 map. 12°.

Denis... [Parisii

xxvii(i), 217 p., 1 1.,

BTZE

Thrclfall,T. R. The story of the King's
(Liverpool Regiment) formerly the
Eighth Foot, with a preface by the earl of
Derby... London: **Country Life" (1916).
xiv, 214 p., 1 1., 1 map, 6 pi., 3 ports. 8**. v
("Country Life" series of military
histories.) XWZH

The Times, London. The elements of
reconstruction; a series of articles con-
y tributed in July and August. 1916 to The
Times, with an introduction by Viscount
Milner. . . London: Nisbet & Co.. Ltd.
(1916.1 119(1) p. 16°. BTZO

Toudouze, Georges Gustave. Gloires et
drames de la mer. Paris: Chapelot, 1917.
xi p., 1 1., (1)16-326 p., 1 1., IS pi. 4°.

VYAD

Trcub, Marie Willem Frederik. Oorlogs-
tijd. Herinneringen en indrukken. Haar-
lem: H. D. Tjeenk-Willink & Zoon, 1916.
S p.l., 400 p. 8^ BTZO

Uilenspiegel; humoristisch-satiriek week-
blad. Jaarg. 48, no. 43-48; jaarg. 49-50
(Juli 4 - Aug. 1, Nov. 7. 1914 - Sept. 2, 1916).
[Rotterdam, 1914-1916., f°. fBTZE

Urbal, Marguerite d'. Ceux de chez nous
pendant la guerre; illustration de Leon
Roze. Tours: A. Mame et fils [l^lSj.
190 p., 1 1. illus. 4^ BTZE

Vallet, Maurice. Repertoire de Tavant-
guerre; repertoire professionnel et regional
des etablissements industriels et commer-
ciaux allemands et autrichiens mis sous
sequestre en France pendant la grande
guerre (d'apres les publications du Jour-
nal officiel). Introduction: Les sequestres
et la colonisation allemande en France, par
le M'" de Roux... Paris: Nouvelle
librairie nationale, 1916. cxlp., 71., (1)4-
272 p. 8°. BTZO

Venizelos, Eleutherios. Greece in her

true light; her position in the world-wide

V war as expounded by El. K. Venizelos, her

greatest statesman, in two memoranda to

King Constantine, in several speeches be-

y

fore the Greek parliament, an address to
the king and in a proclamation to the
Greek people; translated and published by
Socrates A. Xanthaky and Nicholas G.
Sakellarios. New York, 1916. 288 p., 1
port. 8**. BTZE

Verhaeren, £mile. Parmi les cendres; la
Belgique devastee, frontispice de Huygens.
Paris: G. Cres & (Tie., 1916. 85 p., 2 1., 1 pi.
[5. ed.j 24^ (Collection "bellum.")

BTZE

Visscher, F. de. La liberte politique en
Allemagne et la dynastie des Hohenzollern
. . .avec preface de M. Georges Blondel. . .
Paris: Societe du Recueil Sirey, 1916. xii,
141 p., 1 1. sq. 12^ EAM

Ward, Herbert. Mr. Poilu; notes and
sketches with the fighting French. Lon-
don: Hodder & Stoughton, 1916. xx, 158 p.
illus. 4^ BTZE

Watts, Charles Newcomer. Notes on
street fighting. London: F. Groom & Co.,
Ltd., 1916. 28 p. illus. sq.32^

VWE p.v^7, no.3

Webb, Sidney. When peace comes: the
way of industrial reconstruction West-
minster, 1916. 1 p.l., 32 p. 8°. (Fabian
tract, no. 181.) SFC (Fabian)

Wells, Herbert George. Italy, France
and Britain at war. New York: Mac-
millan Co., 1917. 3 p.l.. 285 p. 12°. BTZE

Wells, Warre B., and N. Marlowe. A
history of the Irish rebellion of 1916. Dub-
lin and London: Maunsel & Company,
Limited, 1916. 3 p.l., [ix-jxii, 271 p. 8**.

CSA

Winslow, Carroll Dana. With the French
flying corps. New York: C. Scribner's
Sons, 1917. fx(i),226p., 16pl. 12^ BTZE

Wounded and a prisoner of war, by an
exchanged officer. . . Edinburgh: W.
Blackwood & Sons, 1916. viii, 316 p., 13 pi.,
3 ports. 12°. BTZE

Wray, W. Fitzwater. Across France in
war time tbyj W. Fitzwater Wray ("Kuk-
los"). London: J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd.
rl916.i 1 p.l.. 181(1) p. illus. 12^ (The
wayfarer's library.) BTZE

RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED

TO THE LIBRARY

Economics, Sociology and Political

Science

American Industrial Commission to
France. Report to the American Manu-
facturers Export Association. September -
October, 1916. [New York: Redfield-
Kendrick-Odell Co., 1917.) 256 p. illus.
4**. Econ. Div.

The American Industrial Commission was sent
to France to report on the present industrial condi-
tion of the country and its requirements to make good
the losses caused by the war.

Austin, Oscar Phelps. Economics of
world trade. New York: Business Train-
ing Corporation [Cop. 1916j. 5 p.l., 141 p.
12^ TLB

The first of a series of books on foreign trade,
edited by Mr. E. E. Pratt, chief of the United States
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. It
contains an introduction by Mr. Pratt on the present
development of our foreign commerce. The author
of the main part of the book is statistician of the
foreign trade department of the National City Bank.

Bamett, George Ernest, and D. A. McCabe.
Mediation, investigation and arbitration in
industrial disputes. New York: D. Apple-
ton and Co., 1916. viii,208(l)p. 12^

TDG

"This study of mediation, investigation, and arbi-
tration is based on a report submitted in Tune, 1915,
by the writers to the Commission on Industrial Re-
lations. A considerable amount of illustrative ma-
terial has been added, the statements have been
brought down to date, and some revision has been
made in the form of presentation, but the argument
and the proposals remain unchanged."

Part 1 is a description of state agencies of media-
tion and a proposed plan for a state system. Part 2
is a proposal for a national system of mediation, and
part 3 contains the text of the Newlands act and
excerpts from the report of the Industrial Relations
Commission.

Cox, Henry C. Classified C. P. A. prob-
lems and solutions — 1915. New York:
Ronald Press Co., 1916. ix(i), 11-414 p.
8^ TM

Great Britain. — Foreign Office. The
treatment of Armenians in the Ottoman
empire, 1915-16. Documents presented to
Viscount Grey of Fallodon. secretary of
state for foreign affairs by Viscount Bryce,
with a preface by Viscount Bryce. Lon-
don: Wyman & Sons, 1916. xliii, 684 p., 1
map. 8°. (Miscellaneous no. 31, 1916.)

Econ. Div.

Hall, Henry. How money is made in se-
curity investments. New York: fDe Vinne
Press.] 1916. ix, 278 p. 6. ed. 8^ TG

A handbook for investors explaining the nature
of stocks and bonds, the workings of the stock-ex-

change and the principles of sound investing. Con*
siderable space is given to economic cycles and the
advantages of investing during periods of depression.
A glossary of financial terms and the range of leading
stocks for twenty-four years are included.

Hopkins, Tighe. The romance of es-
capes; studies of some historic flights, with
a personal commentary. London: J. Mur-
ray, 1916. 395(1) p. illus. 8^ SLT

Hurley, Edward Nash. Awakening of
business. (Garden City, N. Y.:j Double-
day, Page & Co., 1916. xvi, 240 p. 8^ TM

The author was chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission. He shows first how business men can
help themselves during the present opportunity for
trade expansion by better methods and by co-opera*
tion; and second, that the relations between govern-
ment and business should be those of friends rather
than of policeman and culprit.

McClure, Archibald. Leadership of the
New America, racial and religious. New
York: G. H. Doran Co. [1916.] x p., 2 L,
15-314 p., 1 map, 8 pi. 12°. SEV

Mayo, Katherine. Justice to all: the
story of the Pennsylvania State Police, by
Katherine Mayo; with an introduction by
Theodore Roosevelt... New York: G. P.
Putnam's Sons, 1917. xxi, 364 p., 7 pi., 2
ports. 8*^. SLZ

The Pennsylvania police have become famous for
their efficiency and daring, and many of their ex-
ploits are told in this interesting volume, as well as
the history of the organization of the force.

Great opposition was encountered when the legis-
lature began to consider the police question, and
even after several years* service they were suspected
of being *'Cossacks." How they have overcome this
hostility and shown themselves the friends of every
man except the criminal is the story of this book.

Montgomery, Robert Hiester. Income
tax procedure, 1917. New York: Ronald
Press Co., 1917. x, 461 p. 8'. TIR

New York (state). — Department of Ag-
riculture. The fruit industry in New York
state. Albany, 1916. 2 parts, illus. 8**.
(Bulletin 79.) VPZ

Consists of short articles by different writers. The
subjects covered are varieties, cultural methods, dis-
eases, packing and marketing. The statistical tables
are from the 13th United States census.

Salt, Henry Stephens. The flogging

craze; a statement of the case against cor-
poral punishment. With foreword by Sir
George Greenwood, M.P. London: Allen
& Unwin, Ltd. tl916.i 159(1) p., 1 pi. 12".

Room 229

Scheftel, Yetta. The taxation of land
value. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1916.

[287]

288

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Economics, Sociology, etc, continued.

XV, 489 p. 8**. (Hart, Schaffner & Marx
prize essays, no. 22.) TE

Gives first an explanation of the principle of the
single tax, then a full account of its operation in
▼arious countries, a discussion of the tax in^ its
fiscal aspect, as a social reform, and as an expedient
for the United States.

Schwab, Charles M. Succeeding with

what you have. New York: Century Co..
1917. 4 p.l., 3-63 p., 1 port. 12^ TM

Teets, Herbert Mortimer. A brief an-
alysis of the federal income tax law of 1916,
together with text of the act, prepared for
the Fifth Avenue Bank of New York by
Herbert M. Teets... [New York,) 1916.
62 p. 8^ TIR

United States. — Department of Agricul-
ture. Convict labor for road work, by J. E.
Pennybacker rand others]. Washington:
Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916. 218 p. illus. 8^
(Department bulletin no. 414.) VPZ

The problems considered are:

1. Whether it is profitable to use convicts for
road construction.

2. The systems of discipline and management pro-
ductive of the best results.

3. The character and economjr of structures and
equipment best adapted to conditions in various sec-
tions of the country.

4. The character, preparation and cost of food.

5. The steps necessary to secure proper sanitation
and hygiene.

6. The most suitable system of cost keeping and
record.

7. Detailed and comparative cost data on every
phase of the subject.

Forests of Porto Rico, past, pres-
ent, and future, and their physical and eco-
nomic environment. By Louis S. Murphy.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916. 99 p.,
1 map. illus. 8**. (Department bulletin
354.) VPZ

In addition to a description of the forests and
lumber industry of the island, this pamphlet gives a
list of Porto Rican trees and a bibliography.

United States. — Federal Trade Commis-
sion. Report on co-operation in American
export trade. June 30, 1916. Washington:
Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916. 2 parts. 8^

Econ. Div.

Part 1. Summary and report.

Part 2. Exhibits.

Volume 1 describes the character and importance
of American export trade and the competitive con-
ditions in international commerce. Transportation
facilities, foreign banking and credit facilities, for-
eign investments and industrial organization of all
the leading nations are described, particularly the
last. Trade combinations of each country are minute-
ly described and illustrated by means of diagrams.

There is a chapter on competitive conditions in
South American trade, and an extensive account of
competitive conditions in particular industries.

The exhibits in part 2 arc: Special reports from
United States consuls on foreign cartels, syndicates,
or combinations; excerpts from public hearings held
by the commission; replies to card and schedule in-

Jiuiries; examples of price and export agreements of
oreign combinations and miscellaneous data con-
cerning foreign corporations.

United States. — Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Bureau. Commercial travelers
in Latin America. October, 1916. L.
Domeratzky. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off.',
1916. 42 p. 8*. (Tariff series, no. 35.)

TLG

Information for commercial travelers regarding
laws and regulations applying to them in South
America.

Wigent, W. D., and others. Modern fil-
ing. Rochester. N. Y.: Yawman and Erbe
Mfg. Co. [Cop. 1916.1 X p., 1 1., 100 p. 8^

TM

Wood, Walter. Survivors' tales of

famous crimes, edited by Walter Wood . . .
London: Cassell and Co. [1916.] vip.. 21.,
357(l)p.,lfac.,7pl. 8^ SLG

Painting

History

Aubert, Andreas. Det nye Norges maler-
kunst 1814-1900: kunsthistorie i grundlinjer.
Kristiania: A. Cammermeyer, 1908. 100 p.,
21. 2.ed. i\ fMCY

Bell, Ralcy Husted. The philosophv of
painting; a study of the development of the
art from prehistoric to modern times. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1916. viii p.,
1 1., 238 p. 8^ MC

"Very little reference has been made to the particu-
lar works of any [painter]. The scope of the book
is broad." — Preface.

Brinton, Christian. The Swedish art ex-
hibition, by Christian Brinton. Brooklyn
Museum January thirtieth to February
twenty-eighth, 1916. rNew York: Redfield-
Kendrick-Odell Co., Inc., cop. 1916.] 79 p.
illus. 12^ MCY

Gilbey, Sir Walter. Animal painters of
England from the year 1650; a brief history
of their lives and works, illustrated with. . .
specimens of their paintings, chiefly from
wood engravings by F. Babbage; compiled
by Sir Walter Gilbey, hart... London:
Vinton & Co., 1900-11. 3 v. illus. 4^

MCT

Graves, Algernon. Summary of and in-
dex to Waagen. London: A. Graves, 1912.
4 p.l., 366 p., 1 1., 1 port. 4°.

MAV (Waagen)

Hoeber, Arthur. The Barbizon painters,
being the story of the Men of Thirty. New
York: F. A. Stokes Co., 1915. xxiv, 296p..
29 pi. 8^ MCN

Contents: Jean Francois Millet. Jean Baotiste
Camille Corot. Narcisse Virgilio Diar de la Pena.
Jules Dupre. Constant Troyon. Pierre fitienne The-
odore Rousseau. Charles Frangois Daubigny. Charles
fimile Jacque.

"Pleasant talk about painters." — New York
Times, July 9, 1916.

RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

289

Painting — History, continued,

Koenigliche Sammlungen fiir Kunst und
Wissenschaft, Dresden. Die Konigliche
Gemalde-Galerie zu Dresden. 50 farbige
^yiedergaben. Hrsg. von der General-
direktion der Koniglichen Sammlungen fiir
Kunst and Wissenschaft. Dresden: W. und
B. V. Baensch Stiftung, 1914. 2 p.l., 38 p., 1
1., 50 col'd pi. sq. 8^ MAVZ

Useful in these days of demand for color-repro*
ductions.

Lambotte, Paul. Les peintres de por-
traits; collection de Tart beige au xix* siecle.
Bruxelles: G. van Oest & Cie., 1913. 2 p.l.,
142 p., 1 1., 10 pL, 42 ports. 8^ MET

Langewieschq. Karl Robert. Maria im
Rosenhag; Madonnen-Bilder alter deut-
scher una niederlandisch-flamischer Meister.
Konigstein i. Taunus: K. R. Langewiesche
il915j. viii, 96, vi p., 1 1. illus. 4^

MAIH

Introduction signed: K. R. L.
Illustrations only.

Kicodemi, Giorgio. La pittura milanese
deir eta neoclassica. Milano: Alfieri &
Lacroix. 1915. 4 p.l., 7-173(1) p., 32 pi., 1
port, f ^ t MCE

Ricci, Corrado. I Bibiena, architetti
teatrali. Con circa 100 illustrazioni inter-
calate ed in tavole fuori testo, a fac-simile,
in tipo-incisione e fototipia, riprodotte per
la maggior parte dalle opere esposte alia
mostra scenografica nel Museo teatrale alia
Scala in Milano, primavera 1915. Milano:
Alfieri & Lacroix, 1915. 31 (1) p., 1 1., 73 pi.
illus. f^ MQWH

Schubring, Paul. Cassoni; Truhen und
Truhenbilder der italienischen Friihrcnais-
sance. Ein Beitrag zur Profanmalerei im
Quattrocento. Leipzig: K. W. Hiersemann,
1915. xii, 479(1) p., 15 pi., and atlas of 186
pi. 4** and i\ MCE and ft MCE

Includes an annotated catalogue (p. 217-418) of
Cassone paintings in various parts of the world.

Wright, Willard Huntington. Modern
painting; its tendency and meaning. New
York: J. Lane Co., 1915. 2 p.l., (1)8-352
p., 28 pi. 8°. MC

"Excites an a priori antipathy and continues that
antipathy throughout without disclosing significant
plans... Very logical analysis..." — Arts and
decoration, May, 1916.

"He comes to set crooked matters straight once
for all. There is no hesitancy. . .no mercy for any
who see otherwise. . .and there is the clarity and
hardness of this sort of conviction. .. Mr. Wright's
survey of the history of art considered as leading up
to synchromy is as brilliant as it is perverse. —
Nation, Dec. 23, 1915.

Yoxall, Sir James Henry. Collecting old
miniatures. London: W. Heinemann [1916i.
vii, 95(l)p. illus. 16°. (Collectors' pocket
series.) MHO

Technical Handbooks

Atkinson, Frank H. Scene painting and
bulletin art. Chicago: F. J. Drake & Co.
(1916.] 1 p.l., 5-254 p. illus. f^ fMBO

Deals with the technique of scene painting.

MacWhirter, John. Landscape painting
in water-colour... With 23 examples in
colour by the author and an introduction
by Edwin Bale... London: Cassell and
Co., 1911. 63(1) p., 1 pi. illus. ob. 12^

MBO

"The attempt is made to take the learner into the
studio of a painter of great experience... It was
the practice in the old days for students. . .to ap-
prentice themselves to an artist of eminence... In
this book Mr. MacWhirter tried to show how he
mastered his craft." — Introduction.

Rankin, Herbert A. Pastel work; or,
Colour with crayon, v. 1. London: Sir L
Pitman & Sons, Ltd. [1915.] illus. 8^

MBO

"For such teachers as are out of reach of expert
tuition and advice, it is hoped that the text and its
illustrations will not onlv serve as a stimulating and
instructive book, but will show the necessitv of ap-
proaching the subject in a scientific spirit of inquiry
and comparison." — Preface.

Popular Handbooks

Of such introductions to appreciation there is an
ever increasing number.

Head, Mrs. Henry. How to enjoy pic-
tures. New York: F. A. Stokes Co. (1914.}
xi, 298 p., 1 1., 29 pi., 5 col'd ports., 1 table. 8^

MC

Pays attention to the influences of time, race and
environment on art production. This tends to a
comprehensive view rather than the anecdotal mosaic
which is not unknown in the rapidly increasing num-
ber of handbooks of this kind.

Innes, Mary. Schools of painting; edited,
with a chapter on schools of painting in
America, and certain further additional ma-
terial, by Charles De Kay; with 106 illustra-
tions. New York and London: G. P. Put-
nam's Sons, 1911. xxvii, 408 p., 63 pi. 8**.

MC

Rose, George B. The world's leading
painters: Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael, Ti-
tian, Rubens, Velasquez and Rembrandt.
New York: H. Holt and Company, 1912.
vii p., 3 1., 3-371 p., 6 ports. 8°. (The
world's leaders, edited by W. P. Trent.)

MC

Singleton, Esther, compiler and editor.
Modern paintings as seen and described by
great writers, collected and edited by
Esther Singleton; with numerous illustra-
tions. New York: Dodd, Mead & Com-
pany, 1911. vii p., 3 1., 337 p. illus. 8*.

MC

290

THE XEW YORK PUBLIC UBR.\RY

Painting — Popular Handbooks, continued.

TOney, Frederick Colin. The appeal of
the picture; an examination of the prin-
ciples in picture-making. London: J. M.
Dent & Sons. Ltd. (191^.1 xi, 314p.. 16 pi.

8*. lie

"Much sound sense and practical adrice . . . His
counsel is all the more Taluable because he makes
every effort to refer his prindplcs to psychology —
We should recommend the book without reserre,
were it not for its rraTC limitations in one direction
— Mr. Tilney is the determined foe of the more
modern schools of painting." — Burlington muffosine.
Jan., 1917, p. 33.

Individual Painters

This short list, representing artists familiar and
unfamiliar, modem and old, great and small, indicates
the Tcry vide variety of interest and expression im-
plied in a collection of books on painters.

Cabel, Adriaan van der. Le peintre Van
der Kabel et ses contemporains; avec le cata-
logue de son oeuvre peinte et gravee (1631-
1705), par Raoul de Cazenove. Paris: F.-
A. Rapilly, 1888. 64 p., 1 pi., 1 port. 4''.

IfCH (Cabel)

Cooper, Samuel. Samuel Cooper and the
English miniature painters of the xvii. cen-
tury, by J. J. Foster. . . Illustrated by over
two hundred examples from the most cele-
brated collections... London: Dickin-
sons, 1914-16. xvi p., 1 1., 96 p.. 1 1.. 41 pi.,
41 ports, illus. f^ tMBO

Contents: List of illustrations. Introductory.
John Hoskins. Alexander Cooper. Samuel Cooper.
Concerning the sitters of Samuel Cooper, his method
of work, etc. Nicholas Dixon, Sir Balthazar Gerbier.
Uavid des Granges, Richard Gibson, Mary Beale.
Charles Beale and Bartholomew Beale, Thomas Flat-
man, John Greenhill, Mathew T. Snelling. Lawrence
Crosse, Paolo Carandini, Edmund Ashfield, William
Faithorne, David Loggan. Robert White, David Paton.
John Faber, C. Janssen (or Johnson), Joseoh Michael
Wright. Conclusion. Appendix: Extracts from Swed-
ish archives relating to Alexander Cooper.

A list alphabetically arranged of

works of English miniature painters of the
xvn. century, with a description of the
same, names of the owners and remarks.

Supplementary to Samuel Cooper & the
English miniature painters of the xvil
century, by J. J. Foster. London: Dickin-
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Contents: List of examples. Summary of sales
of miniatures at ''Christie's.** 1858-1912.

Eugene Xapoleox Xichol.as. prince of
Sweden, duke of Xarke. Konstnaren Prins
Eugen, av .^xel Gauffin. Stockholm: P. A.
Xorstedt & Soner (1915i. 3 p. 1.. 3-1 12 p.
illus. 4^ IfCZ

Geldes, Arent de. Arent de Gelder. sein
Leben und seine Kunst. von Dr. Karl Lili-
enfeld; mit 25 Abbildungen. Haag: M.
Xijhoff, 1914. 3 p.L. 286 p., 1 L, 12 pi. 8*.
(Quellenstudien zur hollandischen Kunst-
geschichte . . . (Bd.) 4.) MAME (Quellen)

Goya y Lucientes. Francisco Jose de. Goj-a,
pintor de retratos. por A. de Beniete y
Moret. Madrid: Blass y Cia., 1916. viii.
184 p., 1 1.. 1 pi., 54 ports. 4". fHCQ

Rembrandt van Rijx. Die Urkunden uber
Rembrandt (1575-1721) neu hrsg. und com-
mentirt von Dr. C. Hofstede de Groot.
Haag: M. Nijhoff, 1906. viii. 524 p.. 4 facs.
8°. (Quellenstudien zur hollandischen
Kunstgeschichte. . . [Bd.] 3.)

MAME (QneUen)

Wandelingen met Rembrandt in en

om Amsterdam, door Frits Lugt . . . Am-
sterdam: P. X. van Kampen & Zoon, 1915.
2 p.L, [vii-iviii, 175 p., 2 maps, 63 pi. 2. ed.
4^ MCH

Veronese, Paolo Cagliari, known as, and
others. Paolo Veronese, G. B. Tiepolo c
contemporanei. Affreschi inediti dal xvi
al x\aii secolo. Torino: C. Crudo & C.
1 1914.1 11., 40 pi. f^ ttMLO

Vinci, Leonardo da. Leonardo da Vinci;
a psychosexual study of an infantile remin-
iscence, by Professor Dr. Sigmund Freud
. . .translated by A. A. Brill . . . New York:
Moffat, Yard & Co., 1916. 2 p.L, 130 p., 3
pL, 1 port. 12^ MCF (Vind)

CIRCULATION STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OP MARCH

PRINCIPAL DONORS IN MARCH

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19

1

1

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412

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9

1

2
1

2
34

11

1

2
5
490 621

1

1

27

1
1

1

3

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1 3

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. 66

146

•
•

1

•

1
3

1

2
. 24

6
s 1

r

190

I

. 27
. 2
. 11

7

^ Oregon State Library

12

Palmer, William Lincoln
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21 White, Arthur (1 newspaper)
Widener, Joseph E.
Winchester, Eng., Town Qerk

[292]

5 11

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1

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19 10

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212 884
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121 19

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20
66 31

1

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[296]

**^' BULLETIN

OF THE

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS

MAY 1917

Volume 21 - - - Number 5

Ameucan Gypsies 299

The John L. Cadwalader Collectios 316

News of the Month 316

Loan Exhibition op Historical Prints, Early \'iews of American

Cities, Etc. 317

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NEW YORK
1917

I'rinted at The New York Pi'bi.it Libkaky

f'lriii |t-3 Iri-^-i; iti)

BULLETIN

OF THE

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

astor, lenox and tilden foundations
Volume 21 May 191 7 Number 5

AMERICAN GYPSIES^

By Albert Thomas Sinclair

Edited from Manuscripts in The New York Public Library
With Additions by George F. Black, Ph.D.

MY first acquaintance with American Gypsies was at Mount Desert several
years ago [C. 1880], One day while out walking I came across a Gypsy
camp, and stopped there a half-hour talking with a boy of about seventeen
who was the only person at home in the camp. He asked me where I lived,
my business, and various questions about myself. The next afternoon I went
to the camp again with several gentlemen. As we approached, a large fine-
looking Gypsy woman of fifty with a face and figure like a Roman matron
commenced to tell the company where I came from, my business and various
other particulars. Afterwards, evidently thinking she had made an impression
by her power of divination, she wished to tell the fortunes of the rest of the
gentlemen who were much surprised at her correct accounts of myself. The
whole thing showed the shrewdness of the Gypsy race. She had met and
spoken with me the previous morning and had seen me go to the camp, and
the boy had evidently related to her what I had told him. She recognized me
the second day and sought to surprise us all by her skill in fortune telling by
pretending to divine all she told by her arts.

* This is the sixth article on Gypsies or their language to appear in the Bulletin. The others are :
An American-Romani Vocabulary, October, 1915, 19:727-38; Avtsta and Romani, December, 1915, 19:955-57;
Romani and Dard, May. 1916. 20:451-54; The Gypsies of Monastir, November, 1916, 20:839-42; Gypsies in
Carniola and Carinthia, January, 1917, 21:15-18.

1299]

300 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

As these Gypsies intended to remain a week or more, and I had little
to do at the time, it seemed to be a good opportunity to learn Gypsy, which I
accordingly improved. :

As a rule Gypsies are unwilling to teach a stranger their language. It
was therefore only by liberal presents of cigars and tobacco to the men and
bright silk handkerchiefs to the women and girls that I induced this band
to teach me. Again, Gypsies seldom can riead or write, and it is not easy to
learn a language accurately from ignorant people. For instance, I asked how
they said in Gypsy "Will you have a cigar?'' They said "Will tuti lella tav,"
Later, however, I discovered this phrase meant "Will you have a smoke,'* not
**Will you have a cigar.'* Ignorant people also soon tire when teaching you,
and mislead by their answers, saying "yes** often when they should say "no,**
simply because that happens to make it easier for them. Frequently their
replies are very amusing, and it is difficult to get an answer to your question.

Once I remember, I asked a Gypsy how he said in Romani "How much
will you take for that horse?** The horse was near us. He answered "One
hundred and fifty dollars.'* "No.** L said, "you do not understand me. I
do not want to buy the horse, but I wish you to tell me what the Gypsy is for
these words *How much will you take for that horse?* ** His reply again was
"One hundred and fifty dollars.** It was only after explaining to him three
or four times over that I could learn what I wished to know.

For over a week I talked and studied Gypsy two hours a day, writing
down all the words and phrases as they occurred.

This band consisted of the following persons: Cornelius Cooper, twenty-
seven years old, strongly and handsomely built, six feet in height, black hair
and eyes, beautiful teeth, and complexion not very dark. Richard Stanley
was not quite as tall as Cornelius, but darker, and pitted with the small-pox.
Both of these men had an extraordinary muscular development, and were
fine-looking, polite, agreeable, bright and witty. The wife of Cornelius was
a pretty young woman, rather delicately formed, and quite lady-like. She
was dark complexioned, dressed in gaudy colors and looked the real Gypsy.
The wife of Stanley was a magnificent looking matron of fifty. She was
quite tall and large in build, had a handsome figure, but was rather coarse in
her manner. Still she was jolly and good-natured. Her daughter, Celia,
seventeen years old, was a strikingly beautiful girl, both in face and figure,
with clear red and white complexion. Another good-looking young woman
of twenty dressed with much taste, and always wore a rose or some becoming
flower in her dark hair. Then there was a boy of seventeen, another of twelve,

AMERICAN GYPSIES 301

and two small children. All these people had the Gypsy look. Their eyes
and smile particularly had a distinctive, unmistakable Gypsy expression.

The old woman and one of the boys danced a kind of jig or shuffle for
ten minutes or more, Richard Stanley playing the violin. The tunes, however,
were all English. They knew no Gypsy tunes or dances. All these Gypsies
were English born, arid had traveled a good deal in Wales. It was very curi-
ous to notice that the old woman and Carrie quarrelled about half the time
and still always addressed each other as "my dear." The names Cooper and
Stanley are two famous English Gypsy surnames. These Gypsies had very
handsome china and silver spoons and teapots, and lived well. Their bread
was baked in an iron pan over an open fire, and all their cooking was done
in the open air.

As a means of livelihood, the men traded horses and the women made
and sold baskets and told fortunes. In Mount Desert, Gypsy-like, they sold
Indian baskets as made by themselves, it being less trouble to buy them ready-
*made than make them themselves. Many times I have eaten with them and
everything tasted very good and was very clean. They had four tents, three
large gaudily painted wagons in which they slept and traveled about. This
band also seemed to have plenty of money, and had with them eight or ten
hgrses, some very good ones.

Until they became well acquainted with me they were continually mis-
representing things and trying to deceive me, although I had made them many
presents and treated them handsomely. For instance, Carrie and Richard
several times intimated to me that the latter knew a language, as they put it,
"way down deep," which he would teach me for a sufficient consideration.
Cornelius, however, who, with his wife, seemed the best and most honest
of the lot. denied this, and said they were teaching me all they knew, which
was the fact. Even afterwards these two often hinted that I was not getting
all, and that they were keeping back the "deep" Romani. One day I promised
to give the four women each a handsome silk handkerchief if they would come
to my office in Boston and get them. All agreed to this but Carrie, who
said she preferred one dollar then no matter what a handkerchief might cost.
After I had presented her with the dollar, I asked her why she preferred it
to a fine handkerchief in Boston. Her answer was not so foolish by any
means. She said "If I have the dollar now I am sure of it. What I shall
get in Boston and when I shall get it I don't know."

Celia, seventeen years old, was quite pretty. She had a pleasant smile,
dimples in her rosy cheeks, and a clear red and white but dark complexion.
Her figure was erect, lithe, and graceful. She was of medium size, and

302 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

had black Gypsy eyes and hair, most beautiful teeth, and was very retiring
and modest in her manner.

Carrie was above the medium height, rather stout and buxom, and yet
with a fine figure, well-shaped and rounded, and very erect. Her eyes and
hair were black, and, as already said, she always had a flower in her hair. In
manner and voice she was rather coarse. Both she and Celia showed a good
deal of taste in their dress and were always clean and neat.

Charlotte, the wife of Cornelius, was quite pretty when clean and well-
dressed, and resembles Celia very much, though not so good-looking.

The country people in Mount Desert all seemed kindly disposed towards
these Gypsies and much interested in them. Very many came to the camp
to see them.

Oct. 15, 1882. I visited a Gypsy camp near Spy Pond, Arlington, Mass.
There were three families: (1) Thomas Stanley, a rather good-looking Gypsy
of twenty-six years of age, with dark curly hair and about the medium size;
his wife, Emma, eighteen years old, a pretty plump flaxen-haired woman, and
their baby, seven months old, also light-haired. Emma insisted that she was
a real Gypsy and her father and mother before her, in spite of her light com-
plexion. (2) William Stanley and his wife, who were away to-day visiting
some Gypsy friends in Somerville, and their children, Venie, eighteen years
old, beautifully formed, erect, pretty face, nice teeth, dark hair, rosy cheeks
and very bright. Merrilis, thirteen years old, a bright handsome, lively miss,
and two boys, not very attractive in appearance, one about nine and the other
about seventeen years old. (3) Treshiah Stanley, also away (his wife had
died recently), and his daughter Elizabeth, twelve years of age, and Joe aged
ten, Jimmie nine, and Henry aged seventeen. The boys were unattractive in
appearance. When I arrived and greeted them in Romani they seemed a little
surprised, and asked me to sit down in their tent. As soon as I was seated
I offered them all a cigarette each, and every-one took one, girls included.
The boy, Joe, proceeded at once to smoke his, and soon was stretched out
on the straw, pale and very sick. The girls did not smoke, but evidently went
on the principle of taking everything offered. These Gypsies are the dirtiest
and least attractive I have as yet seen in the country, but the girls were all
pretty and interesting. As soon as I promised Venie and Emma handkerchiefs
they both sat down close to me, and anxiously tried to teach me all the Gypsy
they knew. It was a rather striking fact that two of the girls refused to tell
fortunes because it was Sunday, and told Jimmie he must not try. to sell
boshito [?] to-day. But they all begged hard for something. Venie wanted

AMERICAN GYPSIES 303

a handkerchief. So did Emma, and also a pair of boots for the baby. Merrilis
wanted a pair of stockings. William promised to teach me Romani perfectly
for a two-dollar-and-a-half pipe. All the boys wanted pennies and the larger
ones tobacco.

From them I learned a great many new words, but found that I knew many
words that they did not, and that I could talk Gypsy easier than they could.
They had comfortable tents and slept in wagons. They baked their bread in
a pot hung over the fire, and had plenty to eat of good food. The usual
dislike to talk Gypsy before strangers was exhibited by all of them. There
was not so much shyness in the girls as I have found before among Gypsies.

Oct. 22, 1882. Walked to Spy Pond and found that the Gypsies who
were there last Sunday had gone. Then I went to Somerville, and was there
taking a drink of water in the stable when Celia Stanley came in and rushed
delightedly at me and asked me to come into the house, which I did. There
I found Charlotte Cooper's father, Richard Cooper, fifty-four years old, his
wife Marcella, aged fifty-six, his son, Esau, 26, his wife Brittania, about the
same age, Cornelius Cooper, his wife, and lots of children, small and great.
Some of the above I had met at Mount Desert, and since then they had been
traveling about the country camping out. All had improved in looks wonder-
fully. Evidently the air had done them good. They were glad to see me
and invited me to stay to supper, which consisted of cake, a kind of sweetened
bread with raisins in it, and tea. Marcella calls herself a doctress, and some
people came in for her medicines, and were much impressed by what she
said to them. From Somerville I walked to Warren Street, where I found
Richard Cooper and his wife Fannie, Carrie Stanley, a married sister with
two small children, her mother, Ann Stanley, and two boys. They too,
were very glad to see me and called me Romanichal. Ann's mother, named
Hicks, an old woman of eighty-two, joined the Mormons some twelve years
ago. I read to them a letter from her which indicated that she was very
happy and wished them all to come out [to Utah?] and become Mormons.
But as the letter was written in such a pious strain and the handwriting was
so good I suspected the old woman had little to do with it. I also read for
her a letter from her daughter in Toronto. Richard had been on a wild drunk
for a week and was not feeling very well. The married sister's husband had
left her, and was a good for nothing fellow addicted to drink. She herself
had a bad toothache. Carrie was cross and was talking very hard and loud
about some Gypsy friends who had been interfering with her young man.
So it was evident that the Gypsies are not all or always the happy, contented,

304 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

sober people Richard pictured to me in Mount Desert. Still the Gypsy camp
looked quite romantic with its tents and dusky inmates, and a bright log fire
lighting up their dark faces and characteristic dress. The moon soon broke
through the clouds and lent an additional charm to the picturesque scene.

Sept. 17, 1882. I called at the comer of Broadway and Lincoln Street,
East Somerville, Mass. There I found three families of Gypsies: (1) Samuel
Cooper, his wife, and nine children. (2) Richard Cooper and family, and (3)
his son and the son's wife and three children. They all live in the house
together, and keep a sale-stable adjoining the house. There is a sign on Broad-
way: *'S. Cooper & Brothers, Sale Stable." When I arrived the son was alone
with his nephew, a boy of ten years. The son was twenty-six years old and
was born in Tennessee, he told me. He was a healthy, well-built, good-looking
man. He seemed somewhat surprised to hear me talk Gypsy, and evidently
was curious to know who I was. He could hardly read or write, although he
had had a good opportunity to go to school which he said he had neglected. He
understood almost all I said to him in Gypsy, but said he could not talk much
as they never talked it much among themselves. Soon his uncle Sam Cooper
drove into the stable. He was a good-looking, well-built man of sixty, but
did not look ruddy like most of the Gypsies. At first he did not seem much
surprised to hear me talk Gypsy, but after a little while he became quite inter-
ested and asked me in a subdued but very earnest tone of voice if I really was
a Gypsy. His manner then was peculiar, and he spoke and acted somewhat
as ia man would who really wished to know whether I was an old friend or
a relative. About eight or ten young Gypsy children, from four to twelve
years old, then came in. Some were very pretty, with dark, brilliant eyes,
lithe forms, and beautiful olive complexions. When I addressed them in
Gypsy they appeared greatly surprised and interested and asked what kind
of a man I was. It was a very striking fact that two of the boys, aged ten
and twelve respectively, and two or three little girls somewhat younger under-
stood all I said and seemed to know as much if not more Gypsy than the men.
They could certainly give me the pronunciation more exactly. My explanation
of these facts is that as they could read and write, and went to school they
learned more easily and had more exact ideas of what a word was. Then
Sam's wife came out, a fine looking old woman of sixty perhaps, nicely
dressed, but in bright colors and with a Gypsy's taste. She seemed quite
interested in me, but seemed to know but little more Gypsy than the rest.
She told me not to talk when gorgios [Uon-Gypsies] were present, as they never
liked to do it because people made fun of them. She said she did not teach

AMERICAN GYPSIES 305

her children Gypsy, and although they understood it a good deal they seldom
talked it and never when gorgios were about. The old woman brought oiit
her daughter, evidently to have a look at a curiosity —r a gorgio who could
talk Romani. The daughter was a very beautiful girl of nineteen, jiist above
the medium height, indeed rather tall, with black lustrous hair, a little wavy,
the brightest of black eyes, an olive complexion, red lips and* cheeks. Like
almost all Gypsy girls here she was very timid and modest, and kept at some
little distance outside the stable, but evidently anxiously listening to every-
thing. Her mother several times, particularly when I was leaving, talked
to me in a very pious strain, such as a revivalist uses to a new convert, telling
me to "trust in Qirist and all would be well," etc. I asked her if she went
to church, and she answered "too much." I could not make out what she
meant by such talk. She also asked me if I were married, and when I said
no, she gave me much good advice on the subject. These Gypsies seemed
to do a fair business in trading horses, and judging from their own talk and
what several men said who evidently had traded with them, they were reason-
ably honest for horse dealers. Richard Cooper himself was in Canada buying
horses. These Gypsies lived very comfortably and evidently were doing well.
They are permanently settled and do not wander about like the majority of
their race. They told me there were not so many Gypsies in this vicinity as
formerly, as they found business better in Canada, New York, western Mas-
sachusetts, etc. There was one family camping out in Dedham, but thfty
knew of no others hereabouts now, although others might come here for the
winter. Sam and his nephew both told me that there were a great many
"Tinkers" in this country, who knew the Tinker's talk and that this was a
complete language.^ They said the tinkers came from Ireland, and talked
what they supposed was Irish. At all events it was not Gypsy, and they
could not understand one word of it. These tinkers, they said, traveled about
and mended tin-ware. etc. Many of them went about the country in wagons,
camping-out like Gypsies. They said they had seen a tinker encampment
near Northampton, Mass., of twenty-five wagons, and that they often saw
them about here. From their account it seems that there must be a good
many of these tinkers in Massachusetts, as well as in other parts of the United
States. I had never heard of this and the fact is not generally known because
everyone supposes these tinkers, particularly those camping out, are Gypsies.
They told me that one old tinker named Sweeney, lives in Union Square,
Somerville.

^ Sec note on the language of the Tinkers at the end.

306 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Sam asked me quite earnestly whether Gypsy was really a language.
He said he had always supposed it was a mere gibberish like thieves' jargon.
When I told him it was a real language like English he seemed pleased and
asked where the Gypsies came from. I told him, India probably, and he said
"Is it true that we be Indians then?*' He said his ancestors were English, and
that his father and grandfather he knew were English and he himself was
English. He also said that they had no traditions or idea where the Gypsies
came from, but that he had supposed they were English. Then he asked if
there were Gypsies in other countries, and when I answered yes, he wanted
to know if they talked the same language as he did and understood it. He
plainly had no idea where the Gypsies originated, or that there were any out-
side of England and the United States. These Gypsies, like all I have seen,
seem to live very happily and pleasantly together. They do not get drunk. One
said to me, "We generally don't trouble liquor much."

Oct. 25, 1885. This afternoon I found a Gypsy camp in Brookline, near
Newton, of about fifteen persons. One of the members, a Mrs. Hicks, was
born in New York of Irish parents and married to a Gypsy. She was bright,
intelligent, and fairly educated. She told me her uncle, who was born in
Bombay, had a Hindu mother and an English father. He came to this country
and married a Gypsy. He spoke the language of Bombay better than English.
Of her own accord, without any suggestion from me, she said that her uncle
had told her that he thought the Gypsies were Hindus. Almost all the Gypsy
words and talk he understood perfectly, and stated that they were the same
as Hindustani. The customs and ways of the Gypsies also were in many
respects like those of the Hindus. For example, the Gypsies do not wash their
dishes in the same tub as clothes. Neither do they use the same piece of soap
for both purposes. He also said that the Gypsies had many peculiarities and
habits which he noticed and said were the same as those of the Hindus. When
I asked her to give me some other customs, she said she could not think of
any of them, but she did remember that he had told her that if the shadow
of a person fell upon food or water of which a Hindu was about to partake,
it was considered a bad omen in India, and a Hindu would not touch either.
The Gypsies will. It seemed to me that some of these customs were of such
a nature that she was unwilling to speak to me about them. She said many of
the Hindu words she understood and that they were the same as Gypsy, but
that her uncle pronounced them a little differently. For example, Gypsy pint
and Hindu pQnl; Gypsy mui and Hindu mot; G. kdn, H. kan; G. bdl, H. bdl.
All this information she gave me without any suggestion whatever on my part.

AMERICAN GYPSIES 307

She had not seen her uncle for many years and believed he had died two years
ago. As she had read a book by Crabb ^ on Gypsies she may have got these
ideas and words from his book and Gypsy-like deceived me. If not, it seems
to me that this information tends strongly to prove that the Gypsies came from
India, and that Gypsy is simply the common language of India as spoken
when they left the country. How much I regretted not to have been able
to see this man, one who understood Hindustani and Gypsy both perfectly.
In order to settle the question a person should know how to speak the com-
mon Hindustani and Gypsy well. Mrs. Hicks had noticed that the Hindustani
words were the same as Gypsy, but that they were put together differently.
Being naturally bright and intelligent and also fairly well educated, her obser-
vations were far more valuable than those of Gypsies who seldom can read
and that never well.

Dec. 6, 1885. This afternoon Richard Stanley gave me the following
account of Gypsy customs, which was confinned by the wife of Cornelius
Cooper. When the Gypsies are travelling on the road, and others are to
follow them, they place at cross-roads leaves or twigs with a stone on them,
pointing in the direction they have gone, to apprise those following of the
way they have taken. This sign they call a pcttern. When a Gypsy dies they
bury with him or her all the deceased's clothes. A young girl named Brittania
died recently and they buried with her in the coffin her finest dresses. Such
as there is not room for in the coffin are never afterwards used, but are burned
or made away with in some other way. They never wear the clothes of
the deceased, but occasionally part of a dress is retained as a keepsake. Jew-
elry and ornaments they keep. If a person while cooking takes snuff they
will not eat of the food. This does not apply to smoking, however. If a
drinking cup or any dish used on the table is thrown in the dirt or in dirty
water they never use it again but throw it away. It is mokerd "spoiled." The
soap and tub used for washing dishes is never used for washing clothes. They
say there is no penalty or punishment among them for infidelity in a husband
or wife. The fact that the shadow of a gajo [Uon-Gypsy] falls on eatables
or drinkables does not prevent their making use of the food. They will eat
pork, but do not like to do so. They assert that there are many other peculiari-
ties and customs, but said they could not think of them. Those above men-
tioned they only spoke of when I suggested them. Being illiterate people

' The Gipsied advocate; or. Observations on the origin, character, manners, and halnts of the English
Gipsies... By James Crabb. London: Se«ley & others, 1831. 167(1) p. 12*. A third edition of this
work, with additions, appeared in the following year (London: Nisbet, 1832. xii, (9)-199 p. 12*.). On
pages IS and 16 the author gives a brief comparative table of Romani and Hindustani. — G. F. B.

308 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

they cannot tell you about such matters unless something is said which brings
the idea into their minds. As I have only very recently learned of these cus-
toms, although I have repeatedly asked them if any such existed during the
last four or five years, it is very probable many others exist. If I, who know
the same Gypsies so well and so long, find so much difficulty in obtaining
information from those perfectly willing and even anxious to inform me,
how much more difficult it must be to get information in European countries
where the Gypsies are suspicious, secretive, and much less intelligent.

Jan. 20, 1886. Richard Cooper and Cornelius Stanley told me to-day
that girls do not wear any cord (dikla) about the waist before marriage and
neither are they examined on marriage. The luveni's mark, a slit in the ear
or lip, they had heard of. They had never heard of any wound or punishment
inflicted for such or any offense [in America]. Richard Cooper came here
[from England] thirty-four years ago, traveled all over the southern, western,
and middle states. He saw no Gypsies except those who came over with
him or about the same time. He never saw or heard of any Gypsies here
before that time, but his grandfather had told him that Gypsies were trans-
ported to Virginia for crimes.^ They have no customs or habits except those
noted above, but he did not mention these until I spoke of them. They never
knew or heard of any settled Gypsies here except the horse-dealers in Somer-
ville and one who kept a hotel in Canada. They had seen Hungarian Gypsies
in museums [shows], and could talk some with them in Gypsy. The Hungarian.
Gypsies, however, told me they [the American Gypsies] could not talk much.

[C. 1910.] Some thirty years ago when learning to speak American Gypsy,
I prepared a vocabulary of words,^ which I used to carry in my pocket when
visiting the Gypsies in their camps to aid me in talking the cib [language]. All
the words were collected by myself from Romani vusta (lips) and before I
had read any publications about the Gypsies. Fortunately I have preserved
this little book. In it were noted down all I could gather, and I have been
unable to add much to it since although I have been continually seeking for
nevo laz's [new words]. Undoubtedly I have heard other words formed from
these, as nouns from verbs, etc. Still it has seemed to me best to add nothing
from memory. The Gypsies knew also some slang and tinker words, but I
never heard them use these in conversation. During the winter of 1908-1909,

' See note at the end on early arrival of Gypsies in America.

' This vocabulary, with additions from other manuscripts of Mr. Sinclair, was published as "An
American-Romani Vocabulary" in the Bulletin of The New York Public Library, v. 19, p. 727-738.. New
York, 1915. — G. F. B.

AMERICAN GYPSIES 309

one family which I knew then lived in Allston, and I improved the opportunity
to verify the sound and meaning of every word, but found no changes neces-
sary. The father, sixty-three years old, is as fine a specimen of the English
Gypsy as ever delighted my eyes. Over six feet in height, straight as an
arrow, broad-shouldered, heavily built, strong and vigorous, his beautiful
teeth still well preserved, and his coal-black hair untinged with grey. He is
flourishing financially, has plenty of good horses, and is a money-lender on
a considerable scale. Heretofore he had always been a strictly temperate man.
This winter with little to do, and several gajo companions who were hard
drinkers, I was sorry to notice him several times under the influence of liquor
I thought the matter over, and one day I took him aside and quietly said to
him '*You promised your father on his death-bed never to touch a drop of
liquor. It killed him, kek pi tato pani apopli, tato pani'll mer tute." (Do
not drink whiskey again, whiskey will kill you.) His big, black, shining Gypsy
eyes caught mine for a moment, and seemed to look through me. He simply
answered, holding out his big hand, miro puro rontani pral, ker vastas ("my
old Gypsy brother, shake hands"), and he has not touched tato pani since.

Most of the English Gypsies have wandered all over the United States
and Canada. One woman, who sometimes winters in Allston, was born
"between" Georgia and Alabama "just before the war." One of her brothers
"is always on the road in the south, and another camped out for many years
in California." A girl belonging to another family which sometimes camps
here was named Tennessee because she was born in that state.

I have very rarely, if ever, seen or heard of a Gypsy family in America
which did not get on comfortably. Sometimes the rom [husband] drinks, or
is shiftless, but then the romni [wifej seems always to support the family well.
One such I know dnkers [tells fortunes] at fairs given for churches, hospitals,
etc. She receives one-half the profits, and her share is often as much as twenty-
five dollars a night. Selling baskets at houses and telling fortunes also brings
her a good deal of money. Relatives always assist if necessary. The men
deal in horses principally, and do well at the business. They have learned
by experience that a reputation for fair dealing is a valuable asset. A news-
paper item, some years ago, stated that a Gypsy furnished all the horses for
the horse-car lines in San Francisco, and made a large fortune through his
ability and honesty. Many have accumulated handsome properties. In Boston,
Somerville, Fall River, Providence, Worcester, Hartford, New Haven, Spring-
field, in New England, and in many other cities of the Union, Gypsies own
real estate, free and clear, worth from twenty to a hundred thousand dollars.

310 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Many have thousands of dollars in ready money, and some are money-lenders.
I have full details of such cases. The very large proportion are temperate,
much more so than formerly, I think. They are nearly always on good terms
with every-one who comes in contact with them, and the old prejudice against
their race has largely disappeared.

Many G\'psy children attend the schools except w^hen on the summer
tramp. They are popular with their teachers, and liked by the other children
with whom I see them playing every day. The Gypsies here are let alone,
and taken as a whole are fully as well behaved and prosperous as any of the
immigrants who come here. They do not engage in mercantile pursuits, or
become professional men, and hence rarely acquire the large fortunes some-
times possessed by these classes. Those who have secured a good deal of
money and own comfortable houses of their own look vigorous and healthy,
both themselves and their children. But those who are obliged to rent the
poorer class of houses for six or seven months in the year in order to give
their children an education, find different results. Their children show by
their looks, health, and physique, that the life led necessarily in our cities by
the poorer classes simply saps the vitality and life of the Gypsies.

The following phrases I have copied from old note-books. They were
taken down as I heard them when I was learning Gypsy, and illustrate the
ordinary Gypsy talk as I used to hear it. Some old Gypsies still speak in the
same way at times, but the younger generation has lost the greater part of
their Romani tongue.

mOs paUil tUte; dik avri, a man behind you; look out.

lende si bind adri kova tern, he is born in this country.

tilt*s jdlcn^ adrS pUro tern Qprd bSro purdal bdro pSnl, you are going to the old
country in a ship over the ocean.

mar dal clcl, don't take ansrthing.

ciro kUvo, mar daker Unde, poor thing, don't hurt him.

mor dul Unde apri the mUl, don't hit him in the mouth.

Unde sis kdmlo diktn mm, he has a pleasant-looking face.

ker the zvtidar, shut the door.

dm mUsHs kUren, two men fighting.

dut/d's a dulen grdi, kek tad adri the wurdar, that is a kicking horse, he doesn't
pull in the wagon.

md riv ydjufo adri kdngeri, civ it pale, don't wear the apron to church, put it back.

mdnde koms* cm mint to hd, I want something to eat.

^ The suffix -en, here and in diken and jirflren, further down in the list, is simply the English termina-
tion -ing.

' The s here and in jins is the s in vulgar English "I wants."

AMERICAN GYPSIES 3 1 1

mdnde jins kumier than duva mOi, I know more than that man.

Tilly, lei siv and tav and siv apri the hev adri the cdfo, Tilly, take a needle and
thread and sew up the hole in the coat.

tnte si mistd adri the iem, you are better in the country.

duv&*8 feterdirus tuvlo, that is the best tobacco.

del mdnde maro and kuro liveno, give me some bread and a mug of beer.

siker the rdi the rUpeno pVimingero, show the gentleman the silver teapot.

miik lende ad kiirl, let him stay at home.

SECRET LANGUAGE OF TINKERS

Thiis Tinkers' talk is a secret language once in common use among our
traveling tinsmiths and umbrella-menders, but now, like the Romani, rapidly
dying out. The language is variously known as Shelta, Shelrun, Sheldru,
Shildru, Bog Latin, Minklers' Thari, Tinkers' Cant, "the ould thing," etc., and
in Scottish Gaelic as Laidionn nan ceard **the gibberish of tinkers." The study
of this idiom is one of much interest, and it has fortunately received the atten-
tion of a few scholars, chief of whom is Dr. John Sampson, librarian of the
University Library, Liverpool. The first to draw attention to it was the late
Charles Godfrey Leland, who collected a number of words and sentences from
an English vagrant at Aberystwith, in North Wales, and from an Irish tinker
in Philadelphia (The Gypsies, Boston, 1881, p. 354-372). The language
is based on old Irish of from one thousand to fifteen hundred years ago.
Numerous references to it occur in early Irish manuscripts, and it has been
identified with the ancient secret language called ogham or ogam, a word which
probably survives in the Shelta game or gamoch, meaning "cant" or "slang."
Several Shelta words are found in an old Irish manuscript called Dull Laithne
or "Book of Latin," copied in 1643 from an older ms. Shelta words are
manufactured from Irish by reversing or transposing the letters of the original
word, as, ad "two" (Irish rfo), kam "son" (Ir. mac), nap "white" (Ir. ban),
nyuk "head" (Ir. ceann). A few instances where Shelta and Irish are identical
are found in the words braas "food" (Ir. bras), muog "pig" (Ir. muc) , shkiblin
"barn" (Ir. sgiobolin), nedas "place" (Ir. ionadas), she "six" (Ir. se, pron.
she), kunya "priest" (Ir. cairneach "a druidical priest"), and gyukera "beg-
gar" (Ir. geocaire). Other methods of forming Shelta words from Irish are
by changing the initial letter, and by the prefixing, suffixing, or interpolating
of certain letters, principally gr, b, sh, th, etc., e.g., jumnik "Sunday" (Ir. dom-
nach), laskon "salt" (Ir. salann), grasol "ass" (Ir. ascd), binni "small" (Ir.

312 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

min "fine"), shlug "weak" (Ir. lag), minker "tinker" (Ir. tinceir), tober
"road" (Ir. &o//iar),etc.

Prince Henry's boast (First Part King Henry IV., act ii, sc. 4) that he
could "drink with any tinker in his own language," has always been taken to
refer to Romani, but Shelta is more probably the language Shakespeare had
in mind when he penned the lines.

GYPSIES IN AMERICA

That Gypsies were in America at a very early period is shown by the
two following documents, now rendered into English for the first time:

"The King. The president and judges of our royal court which resides
in the city of La Plata of the province of Charcas [a part of old Peru, nearly
corresponding to modern Bolivia]: We learned that there passed secretly to
some parts of our Indies, Gypsies and persons who go about in their costume
(and speaking their) language, making use of their intercourse and irregular
residence among the Indians (whom they deceive easily on account of their
simplicity); and because, having considered the damage they are causing in
those dominions, order was given to gather them up, and since their life and
manner of behaving is so harmful over here [in Spain], the courts have to
deal severely with them, it is understood that over there [in America] it is
much more harmful on account of the distances between the several towns,
whereby they are able to hide and conceal their crimes, and as it is not con-
venient that any one of them should remain there, we command you to inform
yourselves and to find out with much care, whether there is in that province
any one of that tribe or goes about in that costume, and if there should be
any, you will order that they shall be sent at once to this kingdom [Spain],
embarking them on the first ships which may get there, with their wives,
children, and servants, without permitting anyone to remain in those parts
for whatever reason or cause they may bring forth, because this is our will.
Given at Elbas on February 11, 1581."

"In the city of La Plata, on November the 5th 1582, the president and
judges of this royal court, in accordance with justice (or law) having seen the
royal letter of His Majesty, obeyed with due reverence and in its fulfilment
they have said that up to this date there was no indication in the district of
this royal court, of any Gypsies or persons going about in their costumes, and
they (the president and judges) will take care to know and hear whether there

AMERICAN GYPSIES 313

are any here or will come here hereafter, in order to perform and execute
what His Majesty is commanding." *

The Gypsies of Brazil, according to Dr. Mello Moraes (Os Ciganos no
Brazil: Contribuigao cthnographica, Rio de Janeiro, 1886), are mainly descen-
dants of Gypsies transported from Portugal towards the close of the seven-
teenth and the beginning of the eighteenth century. By a decree of 27th
August 1685 the transportation of the Gypsies was commuted from Africa
to Maranhao (p. 23); and in 1718, by a decree of 11th April, the Gypsies
were banished from Portugal to the city of Bahia, and special orders were
issued to the governor to be diligent "in the prohibition of their language and
cant (giria), not permitting them to teach it to their children, that so it might
become extinct" (p. 24). On p. 40-41, Dr. Moraes mentions M..., after-
wards marquess of B..., belonging to the Gypsy race ("pertencia a raqa
bohemia"), who acquired an immense fortune from his acting as middleman
in the purchase of slaves. From incidental notices throughout his work it
would seem that the Brazilian nation from the highest to the lowest, is strongly
tinctured with Gypsy blood.

In 1665, the Privy Council of Scotland gave warrant and power to
George Hutcheson, merchant in Edinburgh, and his co-partners, to transport
to "Gemaica and Barbadoes*' many strong and idle beggars and "Egyptians**;
and fifty years later nine Gypsies from Jedburgh, Roxburghshire, men and
women, were transported by the magistrates of Glasgow to the Virginia planta-
tions in the ship "Greenock** at a cost of thirteen pounds sterling.

Dr. Alexander Jones, of Mobile, Alabama, in a communication to the
American Journal of Science and Arts (v. 26, p. 189-190, New Haven, 1834),
gave a brief account of a colony of Gypsies on Biloxi Bay in Louisiana, "who

* As these entries arc of considerable interest the original Spanish is here added: "El Rey. Presidcnte
e oydores de la Neustra Audiencia Real que reside en la ciudad de la Plata de las provincias de los Charcas:
Nos somos ynformado que encubiertamente an pasado a algunas partes de las Neustras Yndtas xitanos
y personas que andan en su traxe y lengua vssando de sus tratos y desconcertada viuienda entre los yndios, a
los quales por su simplicidad enganen con facilidad; y porque habiendose considerado los dafios que cauuan
en estos Reynos, se dio orden en recogerlos. y siendo aca su vida y termino de tratar tan prejudicial,
teniendolos la justicia tan 4 la mano. se entiende que lo sera alia mucho mas por las distancias que ay
de vnos pueblos a otros, con que se podran encubrir y disimular sus hurtos, y no conuiene que alia quede
ning^no dellos, os Mandamos que con mucho cuydado os ynformeis y sepais si en essa prouincta ay alguno
de la dicha nacion o que ande en el dicho traxe, y hauiendolos, ordenareis que luego sean embiados a
estos Reynos, embarcandolos en los primeros nauios que vinieren a ellos con sus mugeres, hijos y criados,
sin permitir que por ninguna via ni caussa que aleguen quede ninguno en essas partes, porque esta es
neustra volundad. Fecha en Elbas en once de Hebrero, 1581."

"En la Ciudad de la Plata, a cinco dias del mes de Nobiembre de mill y quinientos y ochenta y
dos aflos: los seAores Presidente y oidores desta Real Audiencia en acuerdo de justicia, haviendo visto
esta Cedula Real de Su Magestad la obedescieron con el acatamiento debido, y en su curoplimiento dixeron
que hasta agora no se a tenido noticia que en el destrito desto Real Audfiencia anden ntngunos xitanos
ni persona que anden en su hauito, y tendran cuydado de sauer y entender si ay algunos 6 que vengam
de aqui adelante para cumplir y executar lo que Su Magestad manda." — "C^dulas y provisiones del Rey
Neustro Sefior para el gobierno i provincia, justicia, hacienda y patronazgo real, etc., desde el a&o 1541
& 1608/' In: Coleccion de documentos inSditos relatives al descubrimiento, conquesta y organisacion de
las antiffuas posesiones espaiiolas de America y Oceania sacados de los archivos del reino y muy especialmente
del de Indias competentemente autorizada, v. 18, p. 138-139. Madrid, 1872.

314 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

were brought over and colonized by the French at a very early period of the
first settlement of that state [C. 1700). They are French Gypsies and speak
the French language, they call themselves Egyptians, or Gypsies. The French
call them indifferently, Egyptians or Bohemiens.

"What is remarkable, since their colonization in this country, they have
lost the distinctive character of their idle and wandering habits. They are
no longer strolling vagrants; but have, in the lapse of time, become in all
respects, like the other French settlers found in Louisiana. They appear
equally polite, hospitable, and intelligent. They also possess all the industry
and enjoy all the ordinary comforts of settled life, that belong to the French
inhabitants generally.

"The only striking difference between them, is seen in their complexion
and in the color of their hair, which is much darker in the Gypsies, than in
the French population. Their hair is also coarser and straighter, than that
of the French.

"Their intellectual vigor, appears to be as great, as that of any people.
A young man of this colony, received a collegiate education at Georgetown,
D. C, and is residing in New Orleans; and there are probably few men to
be found in the United States of his age, whose knowledge, and learning are
more profound and varied than his. He is also a good and ready writer. The
most of the foregoing facts," Dr. Jones adds, "were derived from an eminent
and learned lawyer of Mobile, who speaks the French language fluently, and
has traveled among, and conversed familiarly with these Gypsies."

These Louisianan Gypsies are also mentioned by F. L. Olmsted in his
Journey in the Seaboard Slave States (New York, 1856). The author records
a visit made by him to the house of a southern planter, who, when a boy,
had lived at Alexandria, Louisiana, which "was then under Spanish rule" [i.e.,
before 1803]. The inhabitants of the place at that time, it is stated, were of
mixed nationalities, French, Spanish, Egyptian, Indian, Mulattoes and negroes.
The Egyptians, the planter said, had a language of their own, but knew also
French and Spanish. Though of a dark color they "passed for white folks"
and frequently intermarried with Mulattoes. They appear to have been entirely
absorbed in the general population by 1850. the period of Olmsted's visit, and
probably, as is the case in Brazil, many of the oldest families in Louisiana at
the present day may be of Gypsy descent.

A brief notice of a tribe or family of Gypsies "encamped in the woods
of Hoboken, on the opposite shore of the North River, from New York," in
1851, appears in the Family Herald, v. 9, p. 335.

AMERICAN GYPSIES 315

In a communication to the National Gazette, under date of May 19,
1834,* a writer mentions having known for several years a gang of Gypsies
who occupied a spot of waste ground about four miles north-west of Kinder-
hook, called de Bruyn's Patent. They were, he says, "denominated Yansers
by our Dutch inhabitants; probably from their family or patriarchal name
Jansen. They have the features, complexion, and habits characteristic of
the Gypsies of writers. Our tribe, it is conjectured, emanated from a larger
establishment of them at Schoharie, with whom they maintain an intercourse
. . . There is yet another tribe at or near Schenectady, called Yansers, although
their patriarchal name is Keyser. A gentleman appointed some years ago to
some town office there, states that he found a charge of £4 10s. for zvhipping
Yansers; the amount being small was allowed. A similar charge being brought
the next year, he asked what in the name of goodness it meant? Behold, it
was for chastising Gypsies whenever occasion presented, which was done with
impunity and for some profit. . . It is due to the inhabitants of the village
to state, that [whenj seven years ago the small pox invaded the huts and caves
of their settlement; the best medical aid and provisions were furnished to
them the latter l^eing delivered on a boundary line, which they were enjoined
not to pass. . . It is supposed by the best informed of my neighbours, that
they came over with the early settlers in the German Valley; that, disliking
the laborious employment of their fellow-adventurers, they withdrew them-
selves to a separate establishment, where they might subsist themselves by
their wits and lighter occupations. They are everywhere manufacturers of
baskets, brooms, and other wooden wares. '*

* Reprinted in the Family MaQosinc, v. 2. p. 87. New York, 1835.

THE JOHN L. CADWALADER COLLECTION

UNTIL recently, almost the entire Cadwalader collection of mezzotints
was kept on view in Room 322, to give visitors as complete an idea as
possible of the extent and importance of the collection. During April, the
exhibition was entirely rearranged, only the most important prints being left
on view. This permitted a more generous allowance of space to each print,
thereby bringing out the beauties of each with much greater effectiveness.

NEWS OF THE MONTH

GIFTS

DURING the month of April, 1917, the Library received as gifts a total
of 4,092 volumes, 10,586 pamphlets, 16 maps and 752 prints. Among
the more important and interesting of these gifts were the following: From
the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Washington, D. C, a col-
lection of 425 volumes and 238 pamphlets, relating to the history, commerce,
government, etc., of the various South American republics; from Mrs. William
Allen Butler of Yonkers, X. Y., 131 bound volumes of "Notes and Queries,"
being a complete file of the magazine from 1849 to June, 1910; and from
Prof. Joel Elias Spingarn of New York, a collection of 176 volumes and 22
pamphlets, mainly French works of the eighteenth century.

ADDITIONS AND USE OF THE LIBRARY IN APRIL, 1917

DURING the month of April, 1917, there were received at the Library
31,615 volumes and 11,451 pamphlets. (These figures include the addi-
tions to both Reference and Circulation Departments.) The total number of
readers recorded in the Central Building was 80,365. They consulted 213,251
volumes. V^isitors to the Building numbered 258.138.

1316]

LOAN EXHIBITION OF HISTORICAL PRINTS. EARLY

VIEWS OF AMERICAN CITIES. ETC.

THE exhibition, which was opened in the Print Gallery on April 19th.
is the first ever held in New York to bring together a representative
collection of historical prints and early American views. It was organized
in the belief that the present is an appropriate time, and The New York Public
Library an appropriate place, to impress upon public notice the fascinating
charm and inspiring interest of these early pictures of events and places,
which constitute a pictorial record of our country's history, and especially to
compare the individualities and to study the growth of those cities which have
contributed so much to the development, as well as to the unity and strength, of
the nation.

The exhibition is divided into three principal parts:

1. Prints and drawings depicting historical scenes, events,
and places, including battles, naval engagements, early seats of
learning, etc.

2. Plans and views of cities, scenery, etc.

3. Books of early voyages and explorations, containing
maps, plans, views and descriptions of the country, its settle-
ments, towns, etc.

The period covered by the exhibition begins with the first known view
on the Western Hemisphere, a crude German woodcut, depicting a cannibalistic
scene in "the country of the King of the Portugalis" (the east coast of South
America), dating from the first decade after the discovery of America, and
ends with a lithograph showing the embryo town of San Francisco during
the gold rush of 1849.

In so far as possible the views have been arranged in chronological order,
and an attempt has been made to group the prints belonging to important
sets or series, and those drawn or engraved by" the same artist.

The limited space in the print gallery made it necessary to select for
exhibition only the most important available prints and drawings; and the
difficulty attending the transportation from a distance of framed and glazed
pictures, and the consequent necessity for depending almost entirely upon local
collections, have naturally resulted in many conspicuous and regrettable gaps,
especially in the list of Western cities.

Notwithstanding these limitations, the collection, although small, is fairly
comprehensive, at least of those parts of North America east of the Mississippi.

[ 317 1

318

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

where European civilization was first established, aijd it contains a goodly
number of important and rare prints, by such distinguished American artists
as William Burgis, Christian Remick, St. Memin, Alexander Robertson, G.
Beck, William and Thomas Birch, William G. Wall, James W. Hill, William
J. Bennett, John G. Chapman, and Robert Havell, and by such well-known
American engravers as Thomas Johnston, Francis Dewing, J. Turner, Henry
Dawkins, Paul Revere, Amos Doolittle, Bernard Romans, Robert Aitken,
Cornelius Tiebout, Samuel Maverick, St. Memin, Samuel Seymour, John Hill,
William J. Bennett, and Robert Havell.

Perhaps the most striking characteristic of the exhibition is the beauty
and charm of the colored aquatints produced by American artists and engravers
during the early decades of the nineteenth century.

Virtually all of the books and a few of the drawings and prints belong
to The New York Public Library; the others have generously been lent by
friends and collectors, whose names have been noted in the following brief
descriptive list,^ which was prepared in the hope that it would add materially
to the interest and educational value of the exhibition, while supplying a
permanent and useful record of the exhibits.

Historical Prints

Panel 1, West WaU:

♦Crude German woodcut (facsimile),
about 1500.

The unique original, sold by Henry Stevens in
1861 and since lost, had four descriptive lines of
German text below the plate, beginning as fol-
lows: [Trail J.] "This figure represents to us the
people and island [South America] which have
been discovered by the Christian King of Portugal
or by his subjects..."

♦A Prospective Plan of the Battle

FOUGHT NEAR LaKE GeORGE ON THE 8tH OF

September 1755. Line engraving.

Drawn by Samuel Blodget, who was present at
the battle, and engraved by Thomas Johnston.
Published in Boston, 1755. One of the three or
four known copies of the first state of the first
historical print engraved in America. A second
state was published in London in 1756. Both
states were accompanied by a pamphlet describing
the battle.

The Paxton Expedition. 1764. Line
engraving.

Engraved by Henry Dawkins. The earliest en-
graving givinff an intimate view of Philadelphia,
showing the Old Court House on Second Street
and the buildings about it. The only known copy.
Stauffer 467.

A VIEW OF PART OF THE TOWN OF BoSTON

IN New England and British ships of

WAR landing their TROOPS, 1768. Line
engraving, colored.

Engraved and published by Paul Revere in Bos-
ton, 1770. This and the following view are two of
the foundation stones of American historical en-
graving.

The Bloody Massacre perpetrated in

King Street Boston on March 5th, 1770.

Line engraving, colored.

Engraved and published by Paul Revere in Bos>
ton, 1770. Lent by Mr. R. T. H. Halsey.

Panel 2:

♦ Battles of Lexington and Concord.
1775. Line engravings, colored.

I. The Battle of Lexington, April
19th, 1775.

n. A View of the Town of Concord.

III. The Engagement at the North
Bridge in Concord.

IV. A View of the South Part of

Lexington.

Engraved by Amos Doolittle from drawings by
Ralph Earle. and published at New Haven in De-
cember, 1775. These prints have often been er-
roneouslv referred to as the first historical printa
engraved in this country. One of three kno'
complete sets.

' Prints belonging to the Library are preceded by an asterisk. Those unassigned have been lent by
one of the trustees.

LOAN EXHIBITION OF HISTORICAL PRINTS

319

Panel 2, continued:

Battle of Lexington. 1775. Line en-
graving.

Enji^aved by Cornelius Tiebout, "the first
American-born professional engraver to produce
really meritorious work." from a drawing by £.
Tisdale. Published in 1798.

An Exact View of

Charlestown, June

graving.

Engraved by Bernard
Philadelphia. 1775. One
copies of the first issue,
tion, but better engraved,
in 1776. Romans' map
America will be found in

Panels:

THE Late Battle at
17, 1775. Line en-

Romans. Published in
of three or four known
An almost identical edi-
was published in London
of tne seat of war in
case 5.

[A PROSPECT OF THE COLLEDGES IN CAM-
BRIDGE IN New England.] Line engraving.

The well-known Burgis view of Harvard, drawn
in 1726. The cop^ here shown is in the second
state and was published in Boston by W. Price in
1739 or 1740. with a dedication to Lieutenant-
Governor Spencer Phipps. Lent by Mr. William
Loring Andrews.

A facsimile of Paul Revere*s view of Harvard
will be found in case 4.

To THE HoN»LB Jonathan Law Esq«
Gov« OF Connecticut in New-Eng© this
Prospect of Yale College is humbly dedi-
cated BY HIS Honour's most humble Serv^
James Buck. About 1745. Line engraving.

Drawn by J. Greenwood, engraved by T. John-
ston. The earliest view of the college.

A North-West Prospect of Nassau-
Hall, WITH A Front View of the Presi-
dents House in New-Jersey. Line en-
graving.

Drawn by W. Tennant, engraved by Henry
Dawkins. The earliest view of Princeton College,
about 1750.

♦ View of Columbia College in the City
of New York. Line engraving.

Engraved by Cornelius Tiebout from a drawing
by I. Anderson. From the New York Magazine of
May. 1790. The earliest individual view of Colum-
bia.

Panel 4:

a plan of the town and harbour of
Boston and the Country adjacent with
THE Road from Boston to Concord. Line
engraving.

Published by I. De Costa in London, July, 1775.
Only one other copy is known.

*An original sketch by an English
officer on board of one of Adml Howe's
Fleet, while at anchor in the lower bay,
previous to landing on Long Island at
Graves-End. Original wash drawing.

This and the following sketch are from the col-
lection of water color paintings by various artists
brought together by Lord Rawdon while he was in
America during the Revolution.

♦ An original sketch by an English
officer on board of one of Aomi- Howe's

Fleet while at anchor in New York
Harbor, just after the Battle of Long
Island. 1776. Original wash drawing.

The Seat of War, in New England,
BY AN American Volunteer, with the
Marches of th^ Several Corps sent by
THE Colonies Towards Boston. Line en-
graving, colored.

Shows the route followed by Washington in his

t'ourney towards Boston. Printed in London for
t. Sayer and J. Bennett in Sept., 1775.

Panels:

Federal Hall. The Seat of Congress.
Line engraving.

The only contemporary view of the inauguration
of Washington. Drawn oy Peter Lacour, engraved
by Amos Doolittle, and published in New Haven,
1/90. The only perfect copy known.

Representation of the Action off Mud
Fort in the River Delaware, 1777. Aqua-
tint.

Drawn on the spot and engraved by William
Elliott. Published in 1787. A view of the British
attack on Fort Mifflin and the American fleet,
Nov. 15, 1777. One of three known copies. One
of the most important of the naval prints of the
Revolution.

West Wall, above the Wall Cases:

'The Castello Redraft." Photogravure
reproduction of a pen-and-ink drawing, re-
constructed and enlarged by John Wolcott
Adams and I. N. Phelps Stokes from the
Castello Plan, a contemporary manuscript
bird's-eye view of New Amsterdam drawn
by Jacque Cortelyou in the year 1660;
owned by the Italian Government, and pre-
served in the Villa Castello near Florence.

A View of the Buildings of Yale Col-
lege AT New Haven. Line engraving,
colored.

Drawn and engraved bv A. B. Doolittle. Pub-
lished in 1807 by A. Doolittle & Son, New Haven.
Lent by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes.

[The United States Ship Constitution
(?) entering the harbor of marseilles.]
1806. Water color drawing.

Signed by A. Roux, and dated Marseilles, 1806.

America. Gedruckt t* Amsterdam bij
Mathysz, Plaatsnyder. Line engraving.

Map of America about the middle of the seven-
teenth century.

View of the Three Houses for Pubuc
Worship on the Public Square, New
Haven. About 1825. Line engraving.

Unfinished proof, in all probability by Amos
Doolittle. Lent by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes.

Battle of the Thames, 5th Oct". 1813.
Lithograph, colored.

Drawn by Edward W. Oay, published in New
York in 1833.

320

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

West Wall, below the Wall Cases:

South View of the Several Halls of
Harvard College. Taken from the Bal-
cony OF the Presidents House. Line en-
graving.

Drawn by Fisher, engraved by Annin & Smith.
Published in Boston, 1823.

Yale College a State House, New-
Haven, Con. 1832. Lithograph, colored.

A lithographic reproduction of the view drawn
in 1832 by A. J. Davis and engraved by J. Archer.
Lent by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes.

North East View of the Several Halls
OF Harvard College. Taken from thi
Craigie Road. Line engraving.

Drawn by Fisher, engraved by C. C. Torrey.
Published in Boston, 1823.

Plans and Views of Cities, Scenery, etc.

Panel 6, North WaU:

Saint Augustine. 1586. Line engrav-
ing.

From "Expeditio Francisci Draki eqvttis angli in
Indias Occidentales," 1588. The earliest engraved
view of a city within the present limits of the
United States.

Novum Amsterodamum. About 1642.
Sepia wash drawing.

One of the earliest and most interesting of old
New York Citv views. Se0 I. N. Phelps Stokes,
The Iconography of Manhattan Island, v. 1, p. 139.

Panel?:

A Portraiture of the City of Philadel-
phia IN THE Province of Pennsylvania in
America. By Thomas Holme, Surveyor
General. Line engraving.

First engraved plan of Philadelphia, 1682-3.
From "A Letter from William Penn Proprietary &
Governour of Pennsylvania. . .to the Committee of
the Free Society of Traders... in London.''

>t

A Map? of ye Improved part of Pensil-
VANiA IN America, Divided into Countyes,
Townships and Lotts. Surveyed by Tho:
Holme. Line engraving.

Printed in London and sold by P. Lea about
1690. Earliest state of the first engraved map
showing the early Penn grants.

Panels:

The Town of Boston in New Englande
BY John Bonner, 1722. Line engraving.

Engraved and printed by Francis Dewing. The
earliest and most important engraved plan of Bos-
ton, giving information found nowhere else. This
is the only perfect copy known, in the first state.

A Plan of the City of New York.

From actual survey made by James Lyne,

1730. Water color drawing.

The Bradford Map or Lyne Survey. Perhaps
the original of the well-known engraved Bradford
Map — the most important early plan of New York.

Panel 9:

To His Excellency William Burnet
Esq* This Plan of Boston in New Eng-

land IS HUMBLY Dedicated by His Excel-

LENCYS MOST OBEDIENT AND HUMBLE SERVANT

Will Burgiss. Line engraving. First
state.

Engraved by Thomas Johnston and published in
Boston, 1729. One of three known copies and the
most beautiful of all early American city plana.
Lent by Mr. R. T. H. Halsey.

A View of Castle William by Boston
in New England. About 1730. Line en-
graving.

Probably drawn by William Burgis. The only
known copy. Lent by Mr. William Loring An-
drews.

Quebec, The Capital of New-France, a

BiSHOPRICK, AND SeAT OF THE SOUVERAIN

Court. Line engraving, colored.

Engraved and printed by Thomas Johnston at
Boston. 1759.

[Boston.] 1744. Line engraving.

Engraved bv James Turner and printed by
Benjamin Franklin. One of the earliest and rarest
of Boston views. Forms the title-page to the
American Magasine and Historical Chronicle of
Boston for 1743-44.

Panel 10:

A View of Fort George with the City
OF New York from the S W. 1731-6.
Line engraving, colored. First state.

Engraved by |. Carwitham, nublished by Car-
rineton Bowles in Lbndon. $ee I. N. Phelps
Stokes. The Iconography of Manhattan Island, t.
1, p. 267-269.

A South East View of the Great Towm
of Boston in New England in America.
1730-40. Line engraving, colored. First

state.

Engraved by J. Carwitham, published in London
by Carrington Bowles.

An East Perspective View of the City
OF Philadelphia, in the Province of Pen-
sylvania, in North America; taken from
THE Jersey Shore. 1730-40. Line engrav-
ing, colored.

Engraved by J. Carwitham, published in London
by Carrington Bowles.

LOAN EXHIBITION OF HISTORICAL PRINTS

321

Panel 11:

A View of the City of Boston the Capi-
tal OF New England, in North America.
1757. Line engraving.

Drawn on the spot by Governor Pownall, en>
ffraved by P. C. Canot. This and the two follow-
mg views are from the Scenographia Americana,
published in 1768, the largest and most important
eighteenth century collection of American views.
See I. N. Phelps Stokes, The Iconography of Man-
hattan Island, V. 1, p. 281-295.

♦ An East View of Montreal, in Can-
ada. Line engraving.

Drawn on the spot by Thomas Patten, engraved
by P. C. Canot.

A View of the City of Quebec, the
Capital of Canada. 1759. Line engraving.

Published in 1760. Drawn bv CapUin Hervey
Smith, aide-de-camp to General Wolfe. Engraved
by P. Benazech.

Panel 12:

A "Prospective View of part of the
Commons." 1768.

From a water color drawins by Christian Rem-
ick in 1768. Shows Beacon Street and the Han-
cock house, torn down in 1863. Engraved by Sid-
ney L. Smith and published in 1902.

A View of Boston. About 1773. Aqua-
tint, colored.

Published in 1779. One of the largest and most
important of the views from the Atlantic NePtune,
a magnificent series of views and plans of Ameri-
can cities and charts of American harbors, pub-
lished by the British government for the use of
the royal navy.

Panel 13:

New York. Hellgate. About 1775.
Etching, colored.

Perhaps intended as a plate for the Atlantic
Neptune, but never so used. The only copy known.
Lent by Mr. Edward W. C. Arnold.

Portsmouth in New Hampshire. About
1773. Etching, colored.

From the Atlantic Neptune.

Panel 14:

To the Mayor Recorder Aldermen Com-
mon Council and Freemen of Philadel-
phia This Plan of the improved part of
the City surveyed and laid down by the
late Nicholas Scull, Esq" Surveyor Gen-
eral of the Province of Pennsylvania is
humbly Inscribed by The Editors. Line
engraving.

This map is unsigned by an engraver but is as-
signed by Stauffer to James Turner. Published
in Philadelphia by Matthew Clarkson and Mary
Biddle in 1762.

Plan of the Town of Baltimore and

it's Environs . . . Taken upon the spot

BY ... A. P. FoLiE. Line engraving.

Engraved by James Poupard and published in
Philadelphia. 1792.

Panel 15:

Plan of the City of Washington in
THE Territory of Columbia... Line en-
graving.

Engraved by Thaclcara & Vallance and pub*
lished in Philadelphia, 1792. The earliest engraved

Elan of Washington, taken from the official survey
y Andrew Ellicott.

to the atizens of philadelphia this

New Plan of the City and its Environs

IS respectfully dedicated by the editor.

Line engraving.

Drawn by P. C. Varle; published in Philadel-
phia, 1802.

Panel 16:

View of the City of New York taken
FROM Long Island. 1796. Etching. Second
state.

Drawn and engraved by Charles-Balthazar-Tulien
F^vret de Saint-M^min. See I. N. Phelps Stokes,
The Iconography of Manhattan Island, v. 1, p. 437-
438.

[View of the City and Harbour of New
York, taken from Mount Pitt, the Seat
OF John R. Livingston, Esq"-] 1794.
Etching, colored.

Drawn and engraved by Saint-M^min; issued in
1796. See I. N. Phelps Stokes, The Iconography
of Manhattan Island, v. l.p. 438-441.

Panel 17:

View of the River St.-Lawrence, Falls
of montmorenci from the island of or-
LEANS. Aquatint, colored.

Drawn by G. B. Fisher, engraved by J. W. Edy.
Published in London, 1795.

View of St. [I] Anthony's Nose, on

THE North River Province of New York.

Aquatint, colored.

Drawn by G. B. Fisher, engraved by J. W. Edy.
Published in London, 1795. One of the loveliest
aquatints of American views.

Panel 18:

Vue de Pittsburgh. About 1800. Pen-
and-ink drawing.

The earliest known view of Pittsburgh as a
city, though there are earlier views of Fort Pitt.
From a sketch by J. B. Warin, probably a French
artist. Lent by Mr. Robert Fridenberg.

[New York, 1797. Broad Street and
Federal Hall.] Water color drawing.

Drawn by George Holland. Qnc of the most in-
teresting of the intimate eiffhteentn century views
of New York. Original of the weU-known litho-
^aph prepared for valentine's Afanuai but never
issued witn the Manual. See I. N. Phelps Stokes,
The Iconography of Manhattan Island, v. 1, p. 445-
449.

Mount Vernon, the Seat of the lati

Gen"- G. Washington. Line engraving,

colored.

Drawn by William Birch, engraved by Samuel
Seymour. Published in PhiUdelf^ia in 1804.

322

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

North Wall, above the Wall Cases:

A South East View of y« Great Town
OF Boston in New England in America.
Line engraving.

Drawn by William Bursis, engraved by I.
Harris, and published by Wuliam Price, probably
in 1723. Unique copy of the earliest issue of the
first and most important view of Boston.

To HIS Excellency James Glen Esq.
Capt. General, Governor & Commander in
Chief, and over his Majesty's Province of
South Carolina, and Vice Admiral with-
in the same. This Prospect of Charles
Town is . . . Inscribed by ... B: Roberts.
1739. Line engraving.

Drawn by B. Roberts, engraved by W. H. Toms.
, The first state of the most important early view of
Charleston.

A South Prospect of y^ Flourishing
City of New York in the Province of
New York in America. 1717-46. Line en-
graving.

Second issue of the Burgis view, originally pub-
lished in 1717, and in this state generally known as
the Bakewell view. The most important early view
of New York. This view, the views of Boston and
Charleston just described, and the Scull view of
Philadelphia in case 3 in the center of the room,
form the most important ^oup of eighteenth cen-
tury views of American cities.

A New & Accurate Plan of the City
of New York in the State of New York
in North America. Published in 1797.
Line engraving.

Drawn by B. Taylor, engraved by John Roberts.
One of three known copies. See I. N. Phelps
Stokes, The Iconography of Manhattan Island, v. 1.
p. 442.

Washington. About 1800. Aquatint.

Drawn and engraved by G. I. Parkyns. Only
known copy.

North Wall, below the Wall Cases:

A Plan of the Town of New Haven
With all the Buildings in 1748 taken by
the Hon. Gen. Wadsworth of Durham to
which are added the names and profes-
sions OF THE Inhabitants at that period,
also the Location of Lots to many of the
first Grantees. Line engraving.

Drawn by William Lyon in 1806. Published by
T. Kensett, engraver. The earliest engraved map
of New Haven. Lent by the Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes.

East View of Baltimore, Maryland.
Great Fall9 of the Potomac.
The Falls of Niagara.

This series, comprising the four views in panels
19 and 20 and the upper view in panel 25, was
published in London between 1801 and 1803. The
views were drawn by G. Beck and engraved by T.
Cartwright.

Panels 21-22:

The Robertson-Jukes series of Ameri-
can VIEWS. Aquatints, colored.

New York from Hobuck Ferry
House, New Jersey.

Hudsons River From Chambers
Creek looking thro* the High Lands.

Mount Vernon in Virginia. The
Seat of the late Lieu^ General George
Washington.

Passaic Falls in the State of New
Jersey.

The views in this series were drawn by Alexan-
der Robertson and engraved by Francis Jukes.
Published in London and New York in 1800-1802.
The only known complete set, and as fresh as
when issued.

Panel 23 :

The Falls of Niagara. See Panels
19-20.

La Chute de la Niagara. About 1810.
Aquatint, colored.

Painted by J. B. Tisher [Fisher?], engraved by
Lefevre-Marchand.

Panel 24:

A View of the First Cities of the

United States. 1800-1810. Etching and

aquatint.

Engraved by Boquet. Views of Philadelphia.
New York, Baltimore, Boston. Richmond, and
Charleston. An interesting fact in connection with
this series of views is that they are all from new
or unusual points of view and supply information
found in no other views. The only complete copy
known.

View of the Spot where Gen. Hamilton
Fell, at Weehawk. About 1830. Aqua-
tint, colored. First state.

Painted by J. Ward, engraved by C. Ward.
Published in New York by J. Neale.

Panels 19-20, East Wall:

The Atkins & Nightingale series of
American views. Aquatints, colored.

George Town and Federal City, or
City of Washington.

Philadelphia, from the Great Tree at
Kensington, under which Penn made
his Great Treaty with the Indians.

Panel 25:

[New York, 1820.] Water color drawing.

Drawn by William G. Wall. The originst of
plate no. 20 of The H%t4son River Portfolio,

A View of the Lake & Fort Erie, from

Buffalo Creek. Aquatint, colored.

Drawn by E. Walsh, engraved by John Black.
Published in London in 1811.

LOAN EXHIBITION OF HISTORICAL PRINTS

323

Panel 26:

Capitol of the U. S. at Washington.
From the Original Design of the Archi-
tect, B. H. Latrobe, Esq. Aquatint, col-
ored.

Engraved by T. Sutherland. Published in Lon-
don in 1825.

City Hall [New York]. Aquatint, col-
ored.

Drawn by W. G. Wall, engraved by John Hill.
Published in New York in 1826 and dedicated to
Philip Hone, mayor of New York. The finest and
most important view of the City Hall.

Panel 27:

[New York, 1830. City Hall and Park
Row.] Water color drawing.

Drawn by John William Hill. This view is par-
ticularly interesting as showing the type of fire-
engines in use at the time, and aUo the method of
distributing drinking-water.

Broad Way from the Bowling Green.
About 1828. Aquatint.

Drawn and engraved by W. J. Bennett. Pub-
lished in New York bv^ Henry J. Megarey. The
neighborhood was at tnis time a fashionable resi-
dential quarter.

[New York, 1830. View looking down
Broadway from the corner of Liberty
Street, showing Grace and Trinity
Churches, and the City Hotel.] Water
color drawing.

Drawn by J. W. Hill.

Panel 28:

[Erie Canal series.] 1831-32. Water
color drawings.

These three drawings by J. W. Hill belong to
a series intended to illustrate the towns and other
interesting points glong the Erie Canal. This series
was never published, although apparently some of
the views were engraved.

East Wall, above the Wall Cases:

[St. Louis.] About 1840. Lithograph,
colored.

Title written on mat. Lent by Mr. Max Wil-
liams.

The City of New York in the State of
New York, North America. Line engrav-
ing, colored. First state.

Painted by William Birch, engraved by Samuel
Seymour. Published at Springland, Pa., in 1803.

[Philadelphia, 1800-1810.] Water color
drawing.

The original of the Philadelphia view in Boquet't
series of six views of the first cities of the United
States. See Panel 24.

The City of Philadelphia in the State
OF Pennsylvania, North America. Line
engraving, colored.

Drawn by Thomas Birch, engraved bv Samuel
Seymour. Published in 1801 at Philadelphia.

Richmond, from the Hill above the
Waterworks. Aquatint, colored.

Engraved by W. J. Bennett from a painting by
G. Cooke. Published in New York. 1834.

East Wall, below the Wall Cases:

VUES DE L'AMfeRIQUE DU NORD. About

1825. Lithograph.

Lith. de Engelman ptre et fits. This early
lithograph, showing in panoramic form New York,
West Point, Boston, tne Natural Bridge of Vir-
ginia, and Niagara Falls, was drawn about the
year 1825 and was probably intended as the basit
for an elaborate series of wall-paper blocks. These
blocks, still in existence, are owned in France, and
a few sets of the wall-paper have recently been
printed and sold in New York.

Panel 29, South WaU:

[Boston.] About 1830.
drawing.

Drawn by J. W. HilL

Water color

Boston, From City Point, near Lea
Street. Aquatint, colored.

Painted and engraved by W. J. Bennett. Pub-
lished by John Levison, New York.

Panels 29-35 contain a very fine collection of
aquatint views by the best American artists of the
period, among them T. W. Hill, J. G. Chapman,
George Cooke, and W. J. Bennett. With one
exception, the views arc all engraved by W. J.
Bennett.

Panel 30:

[Albany, 1832.] Water color drawing.

Drawn by John W. Hill.

Albany. From Greenbush. Aquatint,
colored.

Drawn by J. W. Hill, engraved and colored by

T. Hill. Publis- • -

New York.

Hill. Published in 1834 by Betts & Anstice,

Panel 31:

Buffalo, from Lake Erie. Aquatint,

colored.

Painted by W. J. Bennett from a sketch by J.
W. Hill; engraved by W. J. Bennett. Published
in New York, 1836.

City of Detroit, Michigan. Taken
FROM THE Canada shore near the Ferry.
Aquatint, colored.

Painted by W. J. Bennett from a sketch by
Frederick Grain; engraved by W. J. Bennett Pub-
lished in New York. 1837.

Panel 32:

City of Washington. From beyond thi
Navy Yard. Aquatint, colored.

Painted bv G. Cooke, engraved by W. J. Ben-
nett. Published by Lewis P. Clover in New York.
1834.

Troy. Taken from the West bank or
THE Hudson, in front of the United
States Arsenal. Aquatint, colored.

Painted and engraved by W. J. Bennett and
published in 1838.

324

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Panel 33:

A Brisk Gale, Bay of New York. Aqua-
tint, colored.

Painted and engraved by W. J. Bennett; pub-
lished in 1839.

New York Taken from the Bay near
Bedlows Island. Aquatint, colored.

Painted by J. G. Chapman, engraved by \V^ J.
Bennett. Published bv ~~ . T '
York. Lent by Mr. William Sloane.

Published by Henry J. Megarey, New

Panel 34:

[Mobile.] Aquatint printed in green.

Proof before letters.

Painted by W. J. Bennett from a sketch by Wil-
liam Todd, engraved by W. J. Bennett. Published
in 1842.

New Orleans, Taken from the opposite
side a short distance above the middle or
Picayune Ferry. Aquatint, colored.

Painted by W. T. Bennett from a sketch b^ A.
Mondelli; engraved by W. J. Bennett. Published
in New York, 1841.

Panel 35:

West Point, from Phillipstown. Aqua-
tint, colored.

Painted and engraved by W. J. Bennett, and
published in New York in 1834.

West Point, from above Washington
Valley, Looking down the River. Aqua-
tint, colored.

Painted by George Cooke, engraved by W. J.
Bennett. Published in New York, 1834.

Panel 36:

VuE DE New York. Prise de Weahawk.
A View of New- York, taken from Vea-
hawk. Aquatint.

Painted by Garneray, engraved by Sigmund

• Himel^. Published in Paris, about 1835, in a large

collection of views of French and foreign ports,

entitled Vues des Cotes de France dans L Ocean et

dans la Miditerranie.

Vue du Port de Philadelphie. Aqua-
tint.

Painted by Garneray, engraved by Himelv. Pub-
lished separately, in Paris and New York, after
1835.

Panel 37:

City of St. Paul, Capital of Minesota.
Lithograph, colored.

Drawn by Strobel, lithographed by J. Queen.
Published in Philadelphia in 1853.

View of the City of Hartford. Aqua-
tint, sky printed in blue.

Painted and engraved by Robert HavelL Prob-
ably published in 1841.

View of the City of Boston from Dor-
chester Heights. Aquatint, colored.

Painted and engraved by Robert Havell; pub-
lished in 1841.

South Wall, above the Wall Cases:

Manhattanville, New York. Litho-
graph, colored.

Drawn from nature by J. W. Hill, lithographed
bv G. Endicott. Published in New York, 1834.
The fence in the foreground coincides approxi-

mately with Manhattan Street. Lent by Mr.
Robert Fridenberg.

View of the High Falls of Trenton,
West Canada Creek, N. Y. Aquatint, col-
ored.

Painted and engraved by W. J. Bennett Pub-
lished by L. P. Clover. New York, 1835.

View of S^- Pauls Church and the
Broadway Stages, N. Y. Lithograph.
Proof state.

Drawn by Hu^h Reinagle, printed by John Pen-
dleton, probably in 1831. Lent by Mr. Harris D.
Colt.

New York, from Brooklyn Heights.

Aquatint, colored.

Painted by J. W. Hill, engraved by W. J. Ben-
nett. Published in New York, 1837.

[New- York. Taken from the North
WEST angle of Fort Columbus, Governor's
Island.] Aquatint. Proof state.

Drawn by F. Catherwood, engraved by Henry
Papprill. Published in 1846.

Niagara Falls. Aquatint, colored.

Painted and engraved by W. J. Bennett. Pub-
lished about 1829-34.

San Francisco [1849 or 1850]. Litho-
graph, colored.

Drawn by S. F. Marryat. Published in London,
1851. Lent by Mr. William Sloane.

Besides the views described above, a number of rare and interesting prints, mostly
contained in books, are displayed in the flat cases in the centre of the room. Among these,
particular attention is called to the following: in case 1, the earliest engraved views of the
city of Mexico (1524), Niagara Falls (about 1697), and New York (about 1630); in case 2,
a plan of Albany, one of thirty plates contained in A Set of Plans and Forts in America, 1765,
published in London by Mary Ann Rocque; in case 3, the East Prospect of the City of Phila-
delphia, 1754, drawn under the direction of Nicholas Scull and engraved by G. Vandergucht,
and the Landing of Gen. La Fayette, 1824, engraved by Samuel Maverick; in case 4, a view
of Savannah, 1734, the Launch of the Steam Frigate Fulton the First, 1814, views of Fort
Dearborn, 1808, and one of Giicago, 1803-1812; in case 5, the Pelham plan of Boston, 1777,
signed by the author, and a complete set of Birch's views of Philadelphia, 18(X); in case 6,
three volumes from the Emmet collection, containing interesting views.

STAGE SCENERY

A LIST OF REFERENCES TO ILLUSTRATIONS SINCE 1900

By William Burt Gamble

Chief of the Diyision of Technology

The dramatic collection in the Reference Department of The New York Public Library it important,
not only for the plays themselves, but for material about the stage. Consultation of the card catalogue*
as well as the books of reference, in Room 315 of the Central Building are the obvious methods of learning
the extent of the collection. The following published lists may also be useful:

CaUlogue of the Becks Collection of Prompt Books. (Bulletin, Feb., 1906, v. 10, no. 2, p. 101-148.)

List of Works Relating to the Oriental Drama. (Bulletin, April, 1906, ▼. 10, no. 4, p. 250-256.)

List of Dramas Relating to the Jews, and of Dramas in Hebrew, Judeo-Spanish, and Judeo-German,

together with Essays on the Jewish Stage. (Bulletin, Jan., 1907, v. 11, no. 1, p. 18-51.)
List of American Dramas. (Bulletin, Oct., 1915, v. 19, no. 10, p. 739-786.)
Pageants in Great Britain and the United States. (Bulletin, Oct., 1916, v. 20, no. 10, p. 753-791.)

In the autumn the Library will probably publish a reading list on stage scenery and stage mechanism.
In the preparation of that list a large number of illustrations of settings were noted, with the intention of
citing them in the appendix. For several reasons, one of which is size, it has now been decided to list
the pictures separately. These pictures, for the most part, have been published since 1900. Later, when
sufficient material can be secured, it is hoped to issue a second picture list antedating 1900. It should be
understood that the following list is a selected one and that a considerable amount of material has been
omitted either because it has to do with costume only, or because it has no probable interest to the producer
or to the scene painter.

PART II

(Conclusion)

Midas, Steinberg.

1121. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Sketch. June 24, 1914, v. 86, p. 5, ♦ DA.)

Midi d 14 heures ( Spectacle) .

1122. A la Cigale Theatre, Paris. Scen-
ery by Ronsin, Marc Henri and Laverdet.
(Le theatre, Oct., 1912, tome 15, no. 331, p.
16-32, nNKL,)

Les Midinettfs, Artus.

1123. Theatre des Varictes, Paris. Scen-
ery by Amable and Cioccari. (Le theatre,
Feb., 1911, no. 292, p. 4-8, ffNKL.)

A Midsummer night's dream, Shakespeare.

1124. Astor Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Nov., 1906, v. 6, p. 301,
ffNBLA.)

1125. Wallack's Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, April, 1915, v. 21, p.
19&'197, nNBLA,)

1126. Her Majesty's Theatre. London.
(Sphere, Feb. 10, 1900. v. 1, p. 94, * DA.)

1127. Adelphi Theatre. London.
(Sphere, Dec. 2, 1905, v. 23, p. 181. * DA,)

1128. Savoy Theatre. London. Scenery
by Norman Wilkinson. (Sphere. Feb. 14,
1914, V. 56, p. 182-183, *DA; Sketch, Feb.
25, 1914, V. 85. p. 4-7, ♦ DA; Illustrated Lon-

don news, April 11, 1914, supplement to v.
144, p. 603. ♦ DA; International studio, June,
1914. V. 52, p. 302-306, i MAA.)

1129. Deutsches Theater, Berlin. Col-
ored decorations by Karl Walser. (Hunt-
ly Carter, The theatre of Max Reinhardt,
1914, opp.p.94, NAFD.)

1130. Bergtheater von Thale. (Velhagen
& Klasings Monatshefte. June, 1911, Jahrg.
25, p. 230-241, *Df.)

1131. Teatro Argentina, Rome. ( L'illus-
trazione italiana, Feb. 13, 1910, anno 37, n.
\S7,nNNA,)

1132. Design by W. Gordon for the
Charles Kean presentation. (Magazine of
art, 1902, p. 515, tt^/1^.)

The Mikado, Gilbert and Sullivan.

1133-4. Savoy Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news. May 23, 1908, v. 132,
p. 746, *DA,)

1135. Nollendorf Theatre. Berlin.
(Graphic, Dec. 13. 1913, v. 88, p. 1128,
*DA,)

1136. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 336-338, * MGN,

Milestones, Bennett and Knoblauch.

1137. Liberty Theatre. New York.
(Bookman, Nov., 1912, v. 36, p. 277, *DA,)

[325]

326

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Mills of the gods, Broadhurst.

1138. Manhattan Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, May, 1907, v. 7, p. 121,
^^NBLA.)

Le Minaret, Richepin.

1139. Theatre de la Renaissance. Paris.
Scenery by Ronsin. (Le theatre, May, 1913,
tome 16, no. 345, p. 8-16, ffNKL.)

Le Miracle, Hue.

1 140. Theatre National de TOpera, Paris.
Scenery by Rochette and Landrin, and
Bailly. (Le theatre, Feb., 1911, no. 291, p.
5-ll,ttA^A'L.)

Mirakel, VollmoUer.

1141. Olympia Theatre, London. Rein-
hardt presentation. (Sphere, 1911, v. 47, p.
276, 29a-299; v. 48. March 9, 1912, p. 280-
281, ♦ DA; Sketch, v. 77, supplement. Feb.
14, 1912, p. 10; Feb. 21, p. 3, *DA; Graphic.
Dec. 23. 1911, v. 84, p. 1002-1003; June 6,

1912, V.8S, p.20, ♦D/J.)

1142. Zircus Busch. Berlin. Reinhardt
presentation. (Das Theater, May, 1914,
Jahrg. 5, Heft 18. p. 358, ^NGA,)

1143. Design by Ernst Stern for the
London presentation. (Freier Bund, 13.
Ausstellung. Mannheim, 1913, Moderne
Theaterkunst Geleitworte, 1913, plate [5] at
end of volume, MIVE.)

1144. Colored costume designs by Hein-
rich Lefler. (Dekorative Kunst, April,

1913, Bd. 21, p. 300-301, tM^*^.)

Mireille, Gounod and Carre.

1145. Theatre National de TOpera Co-
mique, Paris. (Le theatre, Aug., 1901, no.
63, p, 4-10, nNKL.)

1146. Stadttheater, Bremen. (Biihne
und Welt, May, 1903, Jahrg. 5, Halbjahr 2,
p. 639, tA^C^^.)

1147. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 339-340, *MGN.

Mister IVu, Vernon and Owen.

1148. Strand Theatre, London. (Graph-
ic, Dec. 13. 1913, v. 88, p. 1128, ♦ DA; Sketch,
Dec. 10, 1913. V. 84. p. 288, *DA; Sphere,
Dec. 13, 1913, v. 55, p. 279, *DA; Illus-
trated London news, Dec. 13, 1913. v. 143.
p. 998, ♦ DA; Stage year book, 1915, be-
tween p. 9 and 11, NAFA.)

Mrs. Warren's profession, Shaw.

1149. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Hermann Paul. (Le theatre, April, 1912,
tome 15, no. 319, p. 14-17, ft NKL; Hunt-
ly Carter, The new spirit in drama and
art, 1913, p. 68. NAFD.)

Mlada, Rimski-Korsakov.

1150. Mariinski Teatr. St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Andreyev and Bocharov. ( Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1892-93, p.
16a-181, *QCA.)

Moisasurs Zauberfluch, Raimund.

1151. Hoftheater, Stuttgart. (Biihne
und Welt, Sept., 1900, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 2.
p. 1021, \023,fNGA.)

Monna Vanna, Fevricr and Maeterlinck.

1152. Boston Opera House. (Opera
news, Dec. 20, 1913, v. 5, no. 7, p. 7, * MA;
Opera magazine, Jan., 1914, v. 1, no. 1, p. 17,
*MA.)

1153. Theatre National de I'Opera,
Paris. Scenery by Rochette and Landrin.
(Le theatre, April. 1909, no. 247, p. 7-13,
tt NKL; Uillustration, Jan. 16, 1909. tome
133, p. 46, *DM,)

Monna Vanna, Maeterlinck.

1154. Manhattan Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Dec, 1905, v. 5, p. 308-
309, ttiV'BL/r.)

1155. Deutsches Theater, Berlin. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung, Nov. 13, 1902, Bd. 119, p.
723, ♦ZPF.)

Monsieur Pickwick, Duval and Qiarvay after
Dickens.

1156. Theatre de I'Athenee, Paris. Scen-
ery by Ronsin. (Le theatre, Oct., 1911, tome
14, no. 307. p. 6-9. ff NKL; ^illustration
theatrale. Oct. 21, 1911, ann^e 7, no. 190.
NKM p.v.l95,no23; Graphic, Oct. 7, 1911,
V. 84, p. 523, *DA.)

Monsieur de Pourceaugnac, Moliere.

1156a. Neues Schauspielhaus, Berlin.
(Stage year book, 1912, between p. 79 and
81, NAFA.)

Mose, Oref ice and Orvieto.

1157. Teatro Carlo Felice, Genoa. (L'il-
lustrazione italiana, Feb. 26, 1905, anno 22,
p. 195, tfNNA.)

Moses, Hahn.

1158. Stadttheater, Niirnberg. (Biihne
und Welt. May. 1907, Jahrg. 9, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 148, fNGA.)

Les Mouettes, Adam.

1159. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. Scen-
ery by Jambon. ( L'illustration theatrale,
Nov. 24, 1906, no. 45, NKM p.v22,no.22.)

The Mountain climber, Kraatz and Neal.

1160. Criterion Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, June, 1906, v. 6, p. ISO,
^NBLA.)

The Mousme, Monckton and Talbot.

1160a. Shaftesbury Theatre, London.
(Stage year book, 1912, between p. 10 and
11, NAFA.)

Much ado about nothing, Shakespeare.

1161. Princess Theatre. New York.
(Theatre magazine. April, 1904, v. 4. p. 88,
nNBLA; Harper's weekly, April 9. 1904,
V. 48. p. 556, *DA.)

STAGE SCENERY

327

Much ado abot^ nothing, Shakespeare, confd.

1162. Thirty-ninth Street Theatre, New
York. (Harper's weekly, Dec. 7, 1912, v.
56, p. 19, *DA.)

1163. Empire Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Oct., 1913, v. 18, p. 109-
110, ffNBLA; Harper's weekly, Sept. 13,
1913, V. 57, p. 26, *DA.)

1164. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Feb. 18. 1905, v. 20, p. 183. *DA;
Illustrated London news, .Jan. 28, 1905, v.
126, p. 109; June 16, 1906, v. 128, p. 894,
*DA.)

1165. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Ber-
lin. ( Biihne und Welt, 1907-08, Jahrg. 10,
opp. p. 60, "f NGA.)

1165a. Reinhardt presentation. (Stage
year book, 1913, opp. p. 45, NAFA.)

1166. Design by Edwin A. Abbey. (Har-
per's weekly, March 30, 1901, v. 45, p. 348,
*DA.)

1167. Designs by Ernst Stern. (Deko-
rative Kunst, April, 1913, Bd. 21, p. 307,
^MLA.)

1168. Design by W. Gordon for the
Charles Kean presentation. (Magazine of
art, 1902, p. 517, ttM.4^.)

Mugueite, Missa.

1169. His Majesty's Theatre. London.
(Graphic, June 4. 1910, v. 81, p. 826, *DA.)

Musotte, De Maupassant and Normand.

1170. Theatre National de I'Odeon,
Paris. (Le theatre, Nov., 1911, tome 14,
no. 310. p. 4-6, ftNKL,)

Myrtil, Gamier and Villeroy.

1171. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
mique, Paris. (L'illustration, Dec. 11, 1909,
tome 134. p. 441, *DM.)

Na dnye, Gorki.

1172. Kings way Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Dec. 16, 1911, v. 84. p. 949, *DA;
Illustrated London news, Dec. 16, 1911, v.
139, p. 1044, *DA.)

1173. Kleines Theater. Berlin. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung, Feb. 5. 1903, Bd. 120, p. 201,

♦ DF, Biihne und Welt, March, 1903, Jahrg.
5, Halbjahr 1, p. 463, ^ NGA.)

1174. Berliner Theater. (Biihne und
Welt. April. 1906, Jahrg. 8, Halbjahr 2, opp.
p. S42,iNGA.)

1175. Theatre Artistiquc, Moscow.
(L'illustration, Oct. 21, 1905, tome 126, p.
272, *DM.)

Na pokoye, Kuprin and Svirski.

1176. Aleksandrinski Teatr. St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Allegri. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1907-08, v. 18, p. 45-47,

♦ QCA.)

Na raspashku, Tikhonov.

1177. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1906-07, v. 17, p. 39-50,
♦ QCA.)

Na sybkoi pochvye, Nevyezhin.

1178. Maly Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat., season 1905-06, v. 16, p.
178, ♦ QCA.)

Nabuchodonosor, Faramond.

1179. Theatre des Arts. Paris. Scenery
by A. D. de Segonzac. (Le theatre, Sept.,
1911, tome 14, no. 305, p. 16-17. ^NKL.)

1179a. La Scala. Milan. (Victor book
of the opera [cop. 1915], p. 341, ♦AfGA^.)

Nach Danxaskus. See Till Damaskus.

Nachbarn, Immerman.

1180. Open air presentation at Bergthc-
ater. Thale. (Buhne und Welt, 1905, Jahrg.
7, Halbjahr 2, p. 844, ^ NGA.)

Nachtasyl. See Na dnye.

Nad shisnyu, Shkliar.

1181. Maly Teatr. Moscow. Scenery by
Tzetelman. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1906-07, V. 17, p. 187-190, ♦ QCA.)

Nail, De Lara and Bois.

1182. Oriental scenery by Chambouler-
on and Mignard. (Le theatre. May, 1912,
tome 15, no. 322, p. 12-13, nNKL.)

Nal i damayanti, Arenski.

1183. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat.,
season 190W)4, v. 14, p. 167-171, * QCA.)

N&r den my vin blomstrer, Bjornson.

1184. National Theatre, Christiania.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, Jan., 1910, Bd.
107, p. 628, *DF.)

Ndr vi dode v&gner, Ibsen.

1185. Stadttheater, Frankfurt a. M.
(Biihne und Welt, April, 1900. Jahrg. 2,
Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 80, p. 597, i NGA.)

Narcisse, Tcherepnine.

1186. Decorations by Leon Bakst for
the Theatre du Chatelet Paris. (Arsene
Alexandre, L'art decoratif de Leon Bakst,
1913, planche 39, ft MCZ; Le theatre, Aug.,
1911, tome 14, no. 303, p. 2inNKL.)

Narkiss, Nogues.

1187. Casino de Deauville. Scenery by
L. Dauphin and Fedorowsky. (Le the-
atre. Oct., 1913, tome 16, no. 355, p. 20-24,

tt^A:^.)

Natoma, Herbert.

1188. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House programme, March
24. 1914, p. 8, 20, *MBD.)

1189. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 34^344, *MGN.

328

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Nausikaa, Bungert.

1190. Hof theater, Dresden. (Illus-
♦rierte Zeitung, March 28, 1901, Bd. 116, p.
470, *DF' Buhne und Welt, April 1901,
Jahrg. 3, Hsdbjahr 2, opp. p. 540, t^^-'^.)

La Nave, D'Annunzio.

1191. Teatro deir Argentina, Rome.
(Illustrierte Zeitung, Jan. 30, 1908, Bd. 130.
p. 189, *DF; L'illustrazione italiana, Dec.
22, 1907, anno 34. p. 612; Jan. 19, 1908, anno
35, p. 55-64, nNNA.)

1192. Venice presentation. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, May 3. 1908, anno 35, p. 419,

. nNNA.)

La Nave rossa, Seppilli.

1193. Teatro Lirico, Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, Dec., 1907. anno 34, p. 560,
nNNA,)

Die Nasarener, Hansmann.

1194. Hof theater, Braunschweig. (Wes-
termanns Monatshefte, April, 1907, Bd. 102,
p. 136-139, *DF; Buhne und Welt, Aug.,
1907, Jahrg. 9, Halbjahr 2, p. 399, opp. p.
403, ^NGA.)

Nazareth, Greene.

1195. Presentation at Jesuit College,
Santa Clara, Cal. (Theatre magazine,
Aug., 1901, V. 1, p. 10-12, nNBLA.)

Ne hylo ni grosha da vdrug altyn, Ostrovski.

1196. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Lambin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1905-06, v. 16, p. 70,

* QCA.)

The Ne'er do well, Klein.

1197. Republic Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Oct., 1912, v. 16, p.
109, ttATBL^.)

Neptune's daughter,

1198. Hippodrome, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Feb., 1907, v. 7, p. 53,
nNBLA.)

Nero, Phillips.

1199. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Feb. 3, 1906, v.
128. p. 156-157, *DA; Sphere, Feb. 3, 1906,
V. 24, p. 105, *DA.)

Neron, Rubinstein.

1200. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Allegri. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1906-07, v. 17, p. 127-131,

♦ QCA.)

Nevod, Sumbatov.

1201. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1905-06, v. 16, p. 20-26,
*QCA,)

The New York idea, Mitchell.

1202. Playhouse, New York. Design by
B. Russell Herts. (House and garden,
Dec, 1915, V. 28, p. 30, 32, ^ MSA,)

Die Nibelungen, Hebbel.

1203. Design by G. Wunderwald. (Deko-
rative Kunst, April, 1913, Bd. 21, p. 306,
fMLA; Stage year book, 1914, between p.
86 and 87, NAFA,)

1204. Scenery by Curt Kempin for the
Darmstadt Hof theater. (Stage year book,
1914. between p. 92 and 93, NAFA.)

1204a. Scenery by Max Martersteig for
the Leipzig Stadttheater. (Stage year
book, 1913, opp. p. 52, NAFA.)

Nicholas Nickleby, Dickens.

1205. Court Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Dec. 17, 1910, V. 43, p. 256, ^DA,)

Nicom^de, Corneille.

1206. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. Scen-
ery by Jambon. (Le theatre, June, 1906,
no. 180, p. 2-6, nNKL.)

A Night at an inn, Dunsany.

1207. Neighborhood Playhouse, New
York. (Theatre magazine, July, 1916. v.
24, p. 18, ftNBLA,)

Nikudyshniki, Syeverski.

1208. Novy Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat., season 1906-07, v. 17,
p. 181, * QCA.)

Niou, Persky and Lenormand after Dymoff.

1209. Design by Maxime Dethomas.
(L'art decoratif, annee 14, July 5, 1912, p.
314, MLA.)

Noah's flood,

1210. New Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine. May, 1911, v. 13, p. 175,

Les Noces de Panurge, Adenis.

1211. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Amable and Cioccari. and Ber-
tin. (Le theatre, Jan., 1911. no. 290, p. 5-8,
nNKL,)

Noch pered Rochdestrom, Rimski-Korsakov.

1212. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Bocharov, Lambin, and Ivanov.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1895-96,
p. 200-215, ♦ QCA.)

Norma, Bellini.

1213. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, March 10, 1912, anno 39, p. 249,
nNNA.)

1214. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 347-349, * MGN.

Notre Dame, Potter after Hugo.

1215. Daly's Theatre, New York. ( The-
atre magazine, April, 1902, v. 2, no. 14, p.
4-5, n NBLA; Harper's weekly, March 15,
1902, V. 46, p. 340, * DA,)

Notre Dame de Paris, Meurice after Hugo.

1216. Theatre de la Porte St. Martin.
Scenery by Marechal, Chaperon, and
Paquereau ( Le theatre, March, 1907, no. 198,
p. 10-19, nNKL,)

STAGE SCENERY

329

Notre jeuncsse, Capus.

1217. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (L'il-
lustration, Dec. 10, 1904, supplement to no.
3224, NKMp.v.l5,noJ2.)

Le Nosse di Figaro, Mozart.

1218. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1911-12, Dec. 29, 1911, p.
28, *MBD.)

1219. Residenztheater, Munich. (Le
theatre, Oct., 1912, tome 15, no. 331, p. 7,
nNKL.)

1220. Hoftheater, Stuttgart. Scenery by
B. Pankok. (Neue Musik-Zeitung, Oct. 3,
1912, Jahrg. 34, Heft 1, p. 4-7, *MA; Stage
year book, 1914, between p. 92 and 93,
NAFA,)

1221. Design by G. Wunderwald. (Uber
Land und Meer, 1914, Bd. Ill, p. 641,
*DF.)

1222. Design by Karl Walser. (Oskar
Bie, Das Theater, 1913, plate 36, f MMY.)

1223. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 293-299, *MGN.

La Nuit per sane, Vaudoyer.

1224. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Dresa and Dethomas. (Huntly Carter,
The new spirit in drama and art, 1913, opp.
p. 64, NAFD; L'art decoratif, July 5, 1912,
annee 14, p. 5, 12, MLA; Le theatre, July,
1911, tome 14, no. 301, p. 18-21, ^NKL.)

Oberon, Weber.

1225. Cercle de TUnion Artistique,
Paris. (Le theatre, July, 1904, no. 134, p.
20, ttATA-L.)

1226. Stadttheater, Hamburg. Scenery
by Hans Loewenfeld. (Biihne und Welt,
March, 1913, Jahrg. 15, Halbjahr 1, p. 456,
^NGA.)

1227. Konigliches Theater, Wiesbaden.
(Buhne und Welt, June, 1900, Jahrg. 2,
Halbjahr 2, p. 709, opp. p. 712, fNGA.)

1228. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, Feb. 23, 1913, anno 40, p. 185,
nNNA,)

1229. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 350-352, ♦ AfGiV.

Obyknovennaya shenshchina, Fedorov.

1230. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1903-04, v. 14, p. 62,
* QCA.)

Oceana, Smareglia.

1231. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, Feb. 1, 1903, anno 30, p. 83,
nNNA.)

Oedipus Rex, Sophocles.

1232. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
Reinhardt presentation. (Sketch, Jan, 24,

1912, V. 77, supplement, p. 6^7, * DA; Sphere,
Jan. 20, 1912, v. 48, p. 92-93, *DA;^ Illus-
trated London news, Jan. 20, 1912, v/140, p.
85, * DA; Graphic Jan. 20, 1912, v. 85, p. 66-
67,* DA,)

1233. Mounet-Sully presentation. (Le
theatre, Oct, 1901, no. 67, p. 6-11, ffNKL.)

1234. Berliner Theater. (Buhne und
Welt, April, 1900, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 2, p.
m,fNGA.)

1235. Deutsches Theater, Berlin. (Buhne
und Welt, April, 1905, Jahrg. 7, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 534, t^^-^.)

1236. Zircus Schumann, Berlin. Rein-
hardt presentation. (Velhagen und Kla-
sings Monatshefte, Feb., 1911, Jahrg. 25,
Heft 6, p. 228-231, * DF; Theatre magadne,
Aug., 1911, V. 14, p. 56-57, nNBLA; Wes-
termanns Monatshefte, Jan., 1911, Bd. 109,
p. 782-784; June, 1911, Bd. 110, p. 603,
*DF,)

1237. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Leon Bakst (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat, season 1903-04, v. 14, p. 53-
59, *QCA.)

1238. Open air presentation at Fiesole,
Italy. (Theatre magazine, July, 1913, v. 18,
p. 21, nNBLA.)

1239. Costume design by Ernst Stem.
(Velhagen und Klasings Monatshefte, Feb.,
1912, Jahrg. 26, Heft 6. p. 232-233, ♦ DF.)

1240. Open air presentation at Arene de
Nimes. (Le theatre, Aug., 1903, no. 112, p.
11-12, nNKL.)

The O'Flynn, McCarthy.

1241. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Graphic. Feb. 12, 1910, v. 81, p. 209, * DA;
Sphere, Feb. 5, 1910, v. 40, p. \\9,*DA.)

Oh! Oh! Delphine, Caryll.

1241a. Shaftesbury Theatre, London.
(Stage year book, 1914, between p. 6 and
7, NAFA.)

UOiseau blessi, Capus.

1242. Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris.
(L'illustration theatrale, Feb. 20, 1909, no.
\\Q,NKMp.v217,no7.)

UOiseQu bleu, Maeterlinck.

1243. New Theatre, New York. Scen-
ery by John W. Alexander. (American
magazine, July, 1911, v. 72, p. 384, *DA;
Theatre magazine, 1910, v, 12, p. 121, 132-
U\ nNBLA.)

1244. Haymarket Theatre, London.
Scenery by Sime, Robinson, and Harker.
(Illustrated London news, 1909, v. 135, p.
836-837, 890, * DA; Le theatre, Aug., 1910,
no. 279, p. 15-24, ft NKL; Jacques Rouche,
L'art theatrale modeme, 1910, p. 31-44,
* DA; Sphere, I>ec. 18, 1909, v. 39, p. 250-
251; Dec. 24, 1910, v. 43, p. 275, ♦P^; Das

330

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

L'Oiscau bleu, Maeterlinck, continued.

Theater, Jan., 1913. Jahrg. 4. Heft 9, p. 171,
IfNGA; Graphic, Feb., 1910, v. 81. p. 185;
Dec. 18, 1909, v. 80, p. 858-859, ♦ DA; Book-
man, Oct.. 1910, V. 32, p. 140-143, *DA;
L'illustration, Dec. 18. 1909, tome 134, p.
462, 463. *DM; Emporium, 1914. v. 39, p.
209, MAA; Black and white, Jan. 1, 1910, v.
39. p. 27,* D^.)

1245. Theatre Rejane, Paris. (L'illus-
tration, March 4, 1911, tome 137. p. 161, 177-
179 [designs by Simont], * DM; Emporium,
1914, V. 39, p. 209, MAA; Sphere, March 25.

1911, V. 44, p. 265. * DA; Illustrated London
news, April 15, 1911. v. 138, p. 543, * DA.)

1246. Deutsches Theater, Berlin. (Das
Theater, Jan., 1913. Jahrg. 4, Heft 9, p. 171,
•fNGA.)

1247. Deutsches Volkstheater. Vienna.
(Illustrierte Zeitung. Jan. 11. 1912, Bd. 138.
p. 79, *DF; Buhne und Welt, Jan., 1912.
Jahrg. 14, opp. p. 321, i NGA.)

1248. Colored design by Ernst Stern.
(Velhagen und Klasings Monatshefte, Feb.,

1912, p. 239, *DF.)

1249. Scenery by Vladimir Egoroff.
(Le theatre, April, 1911, no. 295, p. 11-23,
ifNKL; Jacques Rouche. L*art theatrale
moderne, 1910, p. 31-44, MIVE.)

1249a. Moscow Art Theatre. (Moskov-
ski Khudozhestvenny Teatr . . . Istoricheski
...1914, p. 47-58, ♦QD A'.)

L'Oiseau dc feu, Stravinski.

1250. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Sphere. July 13. 1912. v. 50. p. 46-47. ♦ DA;
Illustrated London news, June 15, 1912, v.
140. p. 936-937; July 8, 1911, v. 139, supple-
ment, *DA.)

1251. Theatre du (Platelet, Paris. Scen-
ery by Golovin. (Le theatre. May, 1911, no.
298, p. 1. 13, nNKL; Emporium, 1914, v.
39, p. 207, MAA.)

Oiseaux de passage, Donnay and Descaves.

1252. Theatre Antoine, Paris. (L'illus-
tration, March 26. 1904, supplement to no.
3187, p. 3. 21, NKM p.v.15, no.4.)

Old curiosity shop, after Dickens.

1253. (Theatre magazine, Jan., 1912, v.
15, p. 46-48, tt ^5^.-1.)

The Old wives' talc, Peele.

1254. Presentation at Middlebury Col-
lege. Descriptive text. (Theatre maga-
zine, Sept., 1911, V. 14, p. 106, ^NBLA.)

Oliver Twist, after Dickens.

1255. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Black and white, Sept. 9, 1905, v. 30, p.
359, *DA.)

1256. New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York. (Harper's weekly, March 9, 1912, v.

56, p. 19, *DA; Bookman, April, 1912, v.
35, p. 176, *DA; New York dramatic mir-
ror, March 6, 1912, v. 67, no. 1733, p. 8,
*DA.)

Olympe, Decourcelle.

1257. Knickerbocker Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, March, 1904, v.
4, p. 76,nNBLA.)

L'Ombra, Niccodemi.

1258. Manzoni Theatre. Milan. (L'illus-
trazione italiana. March 21, 1915, anno 42,
p.24S,nNNA.)

On the eve, Kampf and Morton.

1259. Hudson Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly, Oct. 23, 1909, v. 53, p. 24,
*DA; Metropolitan magazine, Dec. 1909,
V. 31. p. 98-99. *DA; Theatre magazine,
Nov., 1909. V. 10. p. 135, nNBLA.)

1260. See also a collection entitled Pho-
tographs of the stage in MIVE.

On n'oublie pas, Normand.

1261. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (L'il-
lustration, July 23, 1904, tome 124. p. 58,
*DM.)

On trial, Reizenstein.

1261a. Candler Theatre. New York.
(Stage year book, 1915. between p. 36 and
38, NAFA.)

Onkel IVanja. See Dyadya Vanya.

'Op o* me thumb, Fenn and Pryce.

1262. Empire Theatre, New York.
Maude Adams presentation. (Burr Mcin-
tosh monthly, July, 1905. v. 7, no. 28 [plate
14], ^MFA.)

Oprichnik, Tchaikowsky.

1263. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Shishkov. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1897-98. p. 194-197, ♦ QCA.)

l.'Oracolo, Leoni.

1264. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1914-15. March 15, 1915,
p. 36, *MBD.)

The Orchid, Caryll and Monckton.

1265. Herald Square Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, June, 1907, v. 7,
p. 167, tt^^^^.)

Oresteia, Aeschylus.

1266. Coronet Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, March 4, 1905, v. 126,
p. 300, *DA.)

1267. Cambridge University. (Sphere,
Dec. 8, 1906, v. 27, p. 193, * DA.)

1268. Hofburgtheater. Vienna. (Biihne
und Welt. Feb., 1901, Jahrg. 3, Halbjahr 1,
p. 364,tiVC;^.)

STAGE SCENERY

331

Oresteiya, Tanyeyev.

1269. Mariinski Tcatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Andreyev, Ivanov, Bocharov,
and Shishkov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat.,
season 1895-96, p. 186, 191-197, * QCA.)

Orestes, Weingartner.

1270. Stadttheater, Leipzig. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, Feb. 27. 1902, Bd. 118, p. 313,
*DF.)

Orfeo ed Euridice, Gluck.

1271. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Dec. 16, 1912, p.
29; season 1915-14, March 16, 1914, p. 22;
March 30, p. 22, *MBD.)

1272. Savoy Theatre, London. (Biihnc
und Weh, Sept., 1910, Jahrg. 12, p. 1003,
^NGA,)

1273. Theatre National de TOpera Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Jambon, Ronsin
and Rub^. (Le theatre, Feb., 1900. no. 28,

p. 3-7, tt/^/^^.)

1274. Theatre Municipal de la Gaitc.
Paris. Scenery by Bertin and Paquereau.
(Le theatre, Jan., 1908, no. 218, p. 5-9,

1274a. Design by W. Wirk for the Hof-
theater, Munich. (Stage year book, 1911,
opp. p. 59, NAFA.)

1275. Lauchstedt presentation. (Das
Theater. July, 1914, Jahrg. 5, Heft 22, p.
440, iNGA,)

1276. Jura Theatre, Mezieres. (Biihne
und Weh. Aug., 1911, Jahrg. 13, Halbjahr 2,
p. 418, 'fNGA.)

1277. Scenery by Golovin for the St.
Petersburg Opera House. (H. K. Moder-
well, The theatre of today, 1914, opp. p. 150,
MWE.)

1277 SL. Dalcroze School, Hellerau.
(Stage year book, 1914, opp. p. 96, NAFA.)

1278. Design by Ottomar Starke. (Freier
Bund. 13. Ausstellung, Mannheim, 1913,
Moderne Theaterkunst Geleitworte, 1913,
plate [5] at end of book. MWE\ Dekorative
Kunst. April, 1913. Bd. 21, p. 299, ^MLA;
Stage year book, 1914, between p. 86 and
87, NAFA.)

1279. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 353-355, ♦MGiV.

Orione, Morselli.

1280. Teatro Argentina, Rome. (L'il-
lustrazione italiana, 19(X), anno 37, p. 301,

Orpheus. See Orfeo ed Euridice.

Otello, Verdi.

12B1. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-

gramme, season 1911-12, April 8, 1912, p.
26; season 1912-13, Dec. 30, 1912, p. 28,
MBD.)

1282. Covcnt Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, June 29, 1901, v.
118, p. 937, ♦P/l.)

1283. Theatre des Champs filysces.
Paris. Scenery by Joseph Urban. (Opera
magazine, Aug., 1914, v. 1, no. 8, p. 15,
*MA.)

1284. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Valtz. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat, sea-
son 1890-91, p. 234-236, * QCA.)

1285. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 356-360, *MGN; also Book-
man, Nov., 1909, V. 30, p. 231, *DA.

Othello, Shakespeare.

1286. Shaftesbury Theatre. London.
(Sphere, April 22, 1905, v. 21, p. 83, * DA.)

1287. Lyric Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Dec. 20, 1902, v. 11, p. 275,* DA; Illustrated
London news, Dec. 20, 1902, v. 121, p. 953,
*DA.)

1287a. Kgl. Hof theater, Dresden. (Stage
year book, 1913, opp. p. 48, NAFA.)

1288. Reinhardt presentation. Has re-
volving stage plan. (t)ber Land und Meer,
1911, Bd. 105, p. 682-^83, *DF.)

1289. Berliner Theater. (Buhne und
Welt, Dec, 1898, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 1, p.
22S,'fNGA.)

1290. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Lange, Lutkemeyer, An-
dreyev, and Yanov. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teatr., season 1899-1900, p. 67-69, * QCA.)

Over (pvne, Bjornson.

1291. Berliner Theater. (Biihne und
Welt, Dec, 1900, Bd. 3, Halbjahr 1, p. 205,
207; Feb., 1901. Bd. 3, Halbjahr 1, opp. p.
408. fNGA; Illustrierte Zeitung, Feb. 7.

1901, Bd. 116. p. 205, * DF.)

1292. See also Harper's weekly, Feb. 1,

1902, v. 46, p. 148. ♦ DA.

II Paesc delta fortuna, Butti.

1293. Teatro Manzoni. Milan. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, Nov. 28, 1909, anno 36.
p. 521, ttA^^^.)

/ Pagliacci, Leoncavallo.

1294. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Nov. 18, 1912, p.
5; Nov.25, p. 5, ♦MSA)

1295. Waldorf Theatre, London. ( Illus-
trated London news. May 27, 1905, v. 126, p.
741, *DA.)

1296. Academic Nationale de Musique,
Paris. Scenery by Jambon. (Le th^tre,
Jan., 1903, no. 97, p. 4-13, ^NKL.)

332

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

/ Pagliacci, Leoncavallo, continued,

\2ff7, Lubccker Stadttheater. (Das The-
ater, Feb., 1913, Jahrg. 4, p. 236, ^NGA.)

1298. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Andreyev. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1893-94, p. 207, * QCA.)

1299. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 363-375, *MGN.

Le Pain, Gh^on.

1300. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Jourdain. (Le theatre, Dec, 1911, tome
14, no. 311, p. 19-22, n^KL.)

A Pair of silk stockings, Harcourt.

1301. Little Theatre, New York. De-
sign by O'Kane Conwell. (House and gar-
den, Dec, 1915, V. 28, p. 29, fMSA; The-
atre magazine, Feb., 1916, v. 23, p. 82,
nNBLA,)

Pan! dans Voeil (Review).

1302. Theatre des (3apucines, Paris.
Scenery by Ronsin. (Le theatre, Nov., 1913,
tome 16, no. 357, p. 17, 19, ff NKL,)

Pan im Busch, Mottl.

1303. Hoftheater, Karlsruhe. (Biihne
und Welt, May, 1900, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 2,
opp.p.624,ttA/'(;/l.)

Pan sotnik, Puni and St. Leon.

1304. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1912, part 3, opp.
p. 104, ♦OC^.)

Pan voyevoda, Rimski-Korsakov.

1305. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat., season 1905-06, v. 16, p.
187, ♦ QCA,)

Pantagruel, Terrasse, Jarry and Demolder.

1306. Grand Theatre de Lyon. Scenery
by Flachat, Senart, and Becquet (Le
theatre, March, 1911, no. 293, p. 11-17,
n^KL,)

Panurge, Massenet.

1307. Theatre Lyrique Municipal de la
Gaite, Paris. Scenery by Chambouleron
and Mignard. (Le theatre, Aug., 1913, no.
351,p.20,21,ttA/'A'L.)

Paolo and Francesca, Phillips.

1308. St. James Theatre, London.
(Sphere, 1902, v. 8, p. 229. 276, 299; v. 9,
May 24, 1902. p. 199, * DA; Illustrated
London news, March 8, 1902, v. 120, supple-
ment, p. i-ii, * DA.)

Le Paon, De Croisset.

1309. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (L'il-
lustration, supplement to no. 3204, July 23,
1904, NKMp,v.l5,no,10.)

Papa, De Flers and De Caillavet.

1310. Theatre du Gymnase, Paris. Scen-
ery by Paquereau and Bertin. (Le theatre,
March, 1911, no. 293, p. 5-8, nNKL,)

Papillons (Russian ballet).

1311. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Sketch, June 10, 1914, v. 86, supplement,
p.8, ♦D.^.)

Par le fer et par le feu, Maurice Bernhardt
after Sienkiewicz.

1312. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Paquereau. (Le theatre, Dec,
1904, no. 143, p. 17-21, nNKL.)

Parisini, Mascagni and D'Annunzio.

1313. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, Dec 21, 1913, anno 40, p. 609-612,

nNNA.)

Parmi les pierres. See Stein unter Steinen,

Parsifal, Wagner.

1314. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Nov. 25, 1912, p.
7; Dec. 30, p. 15, * MBD; Harper's weekly,
Jan. 16, 1904, v. 48. p. 100, * DA; Buhne
und Welt, Feb., 1904. Jahrg. 6, Halbjahr 1,
p. 355-357, opp. p. Z2%, 360, f NGA,)

1315. Coliseum. London. (Sphere, Jtme
28, 1913, V. 53, p. 362, *DA,)

1316. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Opera news, March 28, 1914. v. 5, no. 17,
p. 1, ♦ MA; Sphere, Feb. 7, 1914, v. 56, sup-
plement, p. 2-3, *DA.)

1317. Theatre National de TOpera,
Paris. Scenery by Simas and Rochette.
(Le theatre. Feb., 1914, tome 17, no. 363, p.
4-16. tt NKL; Sphere, Jan. 17, 1914, v. 56,
p. 80, *DA,)

1318. Bayreuth presentation. (Le the-
atre, Sept., 1911. tome 14, no. 306, p. 10-13,
ffNKL; L'illustrazione italiana, Jan. 11,
1914, anno 41, p. 33-38, ft ATAT/I; lUustricrtc
Zeitung, July 30. 1908. Bd. 131, p. 182, ♦ DF;
Bayreuther Buhnenbilder, series Parsifal
[Portfolio of 8 colored decorations by Max
and Gotthold Bruckner and P. Joukovsky],
MFC; Richard Wagnertheater: I>ekora-
tionen aus Parsifal [portfolio of 6 mounted
photographs], MFC; F. Mundcer, Richard
Wagner, 1891, p. 66, 68, 72, 100 [Sketches by
Wagner for the original presentation],
♦M£C.)

1319. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, 1914, Bd. 116,
p. 271-274. *DF; Buhne und Welt, April,
1914, Jahrg. 16, Halbjahr 2. front.; Ubcr
Land und Meer, 1914, Bd. Ill, p. 507, *DF;
Illustrierte Zeitung, Jan. 15, 1914, Bd. 142,
p. 118-119, *DF,)

1320. Deutsches Opernhaus, Charlotten-
burg. (Uber Land und Meer, 1914, Bd. Ill,
p. 507, *DF.)

1321. Opernhaus, Frankfurt a. M. (Il-
lustrierte Zeitung, Jan. 15, 1914, Bd. 142, p.
118-119, ♦DF.)

STAGE SCENERY-

333

Parsifal, Wagner, continued,

1322. Stadttheater, Halle a. S., and
Neues Theater, Leipzig. (lUustrierte Zeit-
ung, April 16, 1914, Bd. 142, p. 812, *DF.)

1323. Opemhaus, Dresden. (Sphere,
Jan. 31, 1914, v. 56, p. 142, * DA,)

1324. A series showing scenery for the
Bayreuth, Berlin, Charlottenburg, Ztirich,
Frankfurt a.M., Cologne, Hamburg, and
Mainz presentations. (Das Theater, Feb.,
1914, Jahrg. 5, Heft 11, p. 202, ^NGA,)

1325. A series of scenes for presenta-
tions at Wiesbaden, Halle a.S., Leipzig,
Frankfurt a.M., and Strassburg. (Das
Theater, April, 1914, Jahrg. 5, Heft 16, p.
306-316, tA^C;.4.)

1326. Stadttheater, Zurich. (Biihne und
Welt, June, 1913, Jahrg. 15, opp. p. 149, 164,
fNGA; lUustrierte Zeitung, May 1, 1913,
Bd. 140, p. 1196, ♦DF.)

1327. Rome presentation. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, Jan. 11, 1914, anno 41, p. 33-
3S,nNNA,)

1328. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, March 15, 1914, anno 41, p. 256-
257,nNNA,)

1329. Decorations (mostly colored) by
Bruckner, Adolphe Appia, Gustav Gamper,
Ludwig Sievert, Anton Scheuritzel, Hans
Wildermann, Ernst Hahn, W. Breuer,
Georg Hartwig & Co., and G. Daubner.
( Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte, March,
1914, Jahrg. 28, p. 321, * DF,)

1330. Designs by Adolphe Appia. (Vel-
hagen & Klasings Monatshefte, March,
1914, Jahrg. 28, p. 322, * DF; Freier Bund,
13. Ausstellung, Mannheim, 1913, Moderne
Theaterkunst Gieleitworte, 1913, plate [1],
MIVE; Dekorative Kunst, March, 1908, Bd.
16, p. 278-279, fMLA; H. K. Moderwell,
The theatre of today, 1914, opp. p. 22, 30,
MWE; Stage year book, 1914, between p.
86 and 87, NAFA.)

1331. Designs by Ludwig Sievert. (Vel-
hagen & Klasings Monatshefte, March, 1914,
J^rg. 28, p. 325, *DF; Buhne und Welt,
Jan., 1914. Jahrg. 16, Halbjahr 1, front,
opp. p. 352, 369, 384, fNGA; Stage year
book, 1914, between p. 86 and 87, NAFA,)

1332. Designs by GJeorg Wunderwald.
(Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte.
March, 1914, Jahrg. 28, Heft 7, p. 331-334,
*DF.)

1333. See also Harper's weekly, Nov. 12,
1904, V. 48, p. 1740, ♦ DA; Theatre maga-
zine, Dec, 1904, V. 4, p. 315, ^NBLA; Vic-
tor book of the opera [cop. 1915], p. 376-
392, ♦ MGN,

Patience, Gilbert and Sullivan.

1334. Liberty Theatre, New York. (Har-
per's weekly, June 8, 1912, v. 56, no. 2894,
p. 20, ♦£>/4.)

1335. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 393-^94, ♦MCAT.

Patrie, Sardou.

1336. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (L'il-
lustration, March 16, 1901, tome 117, p. 168-
169, * DM.)

1337. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
(jeltzer. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat, season
1892-93, p. 274-280, * QCA,)

Patrie, opera by Paladilhe after Sardou.

1338. Academic Nationale de Musique,
Paris. Scenery by Rube and Moissan, and
Amable. (Le theatre, Sept., 1900, no. 41,
p. 4-8, ttiv/CL.)

Le Pavilion tfArmide, Tcherepnin.

1339. (Movent Garden Theatre, London.
(Graphic, June 24, 1911, v. 83, p. 972, * DA;
Illustrated London news, July 8, 1911, v.
139, p.86-87,89,*Z?.4.)

Le Pays, Ropartz and Le Gof fie

1340. Theatre National de I'Opfei Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Deshays and
Ronsin. (Le theatre, Jime, 1913, tome 16,
no.348,p. 10-12,ttA^/<rL.)

Les Pecheurs de perles, Bizet.

1341. Novy Teatr, Moscow. Produced
under the title Iskatel zhemchuga, (Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1903-04, v. 14,
p. 163-164, * QCA,)

Peer Gynt, See Per Gynt,

Pellias et Milisande, Maeterlinck.

1342. Co vent Garden Theatre, London.
(Sphere, June 18, 1910, v. 41, p. 321,* DA,)

1343. Presentation at the Abbey of St.
Wandrille. (Century, Jan., 1911, v. 81, p.
325-337, *DA; Theatre magazine, Dec,

1910, V. 12, p. 194-195, n^BLA; Buhne und
Welt. 1911, Jahrg. 13, p. 135, 137. 139, 141.
fNGA; L'illustration, Sept 3, 1910, tome
136. p. 153, ♦ DM; Graphic. Sept 10, 1910. v.
82, p. 401, *DA; Le theatre, Oct., 1910, no.
283, p. 11-16, ffNKL; Stage year book,

1911, opp. p. 73, NAFA,)

1344. Neuestheater, Berlin. (Btihne und
Welt. April. 1903, Jahrg. 5, Halbjahr 2, opp.
p. 596, fNGA; Stage year book, 1914, opp.
p. 82, NAFA.)

1345. Designs in color by Heinrich Lef-
ler. (Dekorative Kunst, April, 1913, Bd.
21, p. 304, tAfL^.)

1346. Designs by Richard Teschner.
(Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration, 1911, Bd.
28, p. 400-401, t MAA.)

Pellias et Milisande, Debussy and Maeter-
linck.

1347. Manhattan Op«ra House, New
York. (Theatre magazine, April, 19(^ v.
8,p. 112-113, ttATBL^.)

334

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Pellias et Milisande, Debussy and Maeter-
linck, continued.

1348. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, May 29, 1909, v.
134. p. 779, *DA,)

1349. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
mique. Paris. (Le theatre, June, 1902, p.
1, 5-21, ^NKL; Theatre magazine, July.
1907, V. 7, p. 174, nNBLA; Biihnc und
Welt, Aug., 1902, Jahrg. 4, Halbjahr 2, opp.
p.942,'\NGA.)

1350. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, April 12, 1908. anno 35. p. 352.
nNNA.)

Penelope, Faure and Fauchois.

1351. Theatre des Champs felysees. Paris.
Scenery by Roussel. (Le theatre, June,
1913, tome 16, no. 347, p. 12-17, ft JV/CL.)

1352. Opera de Monte Carlo. (Das The-
ater, April. 1913, Jahrg. 4, Heft 16, p. 323.
fNGA; L'illustrazione italiana. April 6,
1913. anno 40, p. 337. tt^^^A^^.)

Penelope, Maugham.

1353. New Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Jan. 23, 1909, v. 36, p. 90, * DA.)

Penthesilea, Kleist.

1354. Deutschestheater, Berlin. Has
plan of revolving stage. (t)ber Land und
Meer, 1912, Bd. 107, p. 219-221, *DF.)

1355. Scenery by Ernst Stern. (Vel-
hagen & Klasings Monatshefte, Feb., 1912.
Jahrg. 26, Heft 6, p. 234. ♦ DF; Heinz Her-
ald. Max Reinhardt, 1915, p. 193, MWE.)

1356. Scene designed by Georg Hacker
for the Rhenish Goethe Society of Diissel-
dorf. (Biihne und Welt, Aug., 1910. Jahrg.
12, opp. p. 958, fNGA.)

Per Gynt, Ibsen.

1357. Lessingtheater, Berlin. (Das The-
ater. Sept., 1913, Jahrg. 5. Heft 2. p. 29.
iNGA.)

Pered Zareyu, Gnyedich.

1358. Scenery by Allegri. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., 1910, part 5, opp. p. 72, 80,
88. ♦0C4.)

Peter Pan, Barrie.

1359. Empire Theatre. New York.
(Harper's weekly. Feb. 10, 1906, v. 50, p.
201. *DA.)

1360. Duke of York's Theatre. London.
(Black and white, Feb. 8. 1908. v. 35. p.
170. ♦ DA; Sphere, Jan. 7, 1905, v. 20, p. ZZ,
*DA.)

1361. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Jan. 4, 1913, v. 52, p. 30-31, ♦P/l.)

Le Petit chaperon rouge, Blum, Ferrier, and
Decourcelles.

1362. Theatre du Cliatelct. Paris. (Le
theatre. Feb., 1901, no. 51, p. 14-20, ft i^KL.)

Le Petit dieu, Artus.

1363. Theatre de r Athene. Paris. Scen-
ery by Foumery and Deshayes. (Lc the-
atre, Nov., 1910, no. 285. p. 19-24. ^NKL,)

La Petite chocolatidre, Gauvault.

1364. Theatre de la Renaissance. Paris.
(L'illustration theatrale, Nov. 13. 1909, no.
129. NKM p.v217, no27.)

La Petite corporale (Spectacle).

1365. Theatre du Chatelct. Paris. Scen-
ery by Amable and Cioccari. and Bailly.
(Le theatre, Sept.. 1910. no. 282, p. 18-23,
f^NKL.)

Les Petits, Nepoty.

1366. Theatre Antoine. Paris. Scenery
by Berlin. (Le theatre. March, 1912, tome

15, no. 317, p. 6-10. ttiVA-L.)

Petrouchka, Stravinsky.

1367. Covent Garden Theatre. London.
(Illustrated London news. Feb. 15, 1913,
V. 142. p. 210, *DA,)

1368. Theatre du Chatelet. Paris. (Lc
theatre, Aug. 1, 1911, tome 14, no. 303, p.
22, nNKL.)

La Phalene, Bataille.

1369. Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris.
Scenery by Amable and Cioccari after
models by Paul Iribe, also a decoration by
Jusseaume. (Le theatre, Nov.. 1913, tome

16, no. 358, p. 4-9, ffNKL.)

Phidre, Racine.

1370. Open air presentation by Sarah
Bernhardt at Berkeley, Cal. (Theatre
magazine. July, 1906. v. 6, p. 182-183; July,
1911, V. 14, p. 18, ttiV^/'^.)

1371. Comedie FranQaise, Paris. (Lc
theatre. May. 1911. no. 298. p. 5-6. ft NKL,)

The Philanderers, Shaw.

1372. Scenery by Oskar Kaufmann.
(Stage year book, 1910, opp. p. 67, NAFA,)

Die Piccolomini, Schiller.

1373. Hof theater. Munich. (Buhne und
Welt. Jan.. 1899. Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 1. p.
369, fNG A.)

Pierre et Thirdse, Prevost.

1374. Scenery by Amable and Bertin.
(Le theatre, Jan., 1910, no. 266, p. 4-7,
^NKL.)

The Pierrot of the minute,

1375. Drama Society of London.
(Sketch, March 13, 1912, v. 77, p. 310, * DA,)

The Pigeon, Galsworthy.

1376. Little Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, June, 1912, v. 15. p. 183,
tt NBLA; Independent. March 21, 1912, v.
72, p. 618, *DA,)

STAGE SCENERY

335

Pikovaya datna, Tchaikowski.

1377. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Valtz and Lebedev. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1891-92, p. 225-226, ♦ QCA.)

1378. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
( Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1890-1891,
p. 169-179, ♦ QCA,)

1379. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt, April, 1907, Jahrg. 9,
Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 26, f NGA,)

The Pillars of society. See Samfundets
stotter.

Pinafore, Gilbert and Sullivan.

1380. Hippodrome, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Feb., 1912, v. 15, p. 58,
tt NBLA; Opera magazine, v. 1, no. 5, p. 23,

♦ MA; Opera news, April 25, 1914, v. S, no.
22, p. 1, ♦ MA; Current opinion, June, 1914,
V. 56, p. 437, ♦Z?^.)

1380a. Casino, New York. (New York
dramatic mirror, June 7, 1911, v. 65, no.
1694, p. 4, *DA.)

1381. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915],p.400, ♦A/GA/'.

Pitikie and the fairies, Robertson and Norton.

1382. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Black and white, Jan. 9, 1909, v. 37 ^ p. 53,

♦ DA; Sphere, Dec. 26. 1908. v. 35, p. 259.

♦ DA; Illustrated London news, Jan. 2, 1909,
V. 134, p. 16-17; Jan. 1. 1910, v. 136, p. 15,
*DA.)

The Piper, Peabody.

1383. New Theatre, New York. (Theatre
magazine, 1911, v. 13, p. 70, 84, ffNBLA;
New York dramatic mirror, Feb. 15, 1911,
V. 65, no. 1678, p. 9, * DA.)

Pique dame. See Pikovaya dama.

The Pirates of Pensance, Gilbert and Sullivan.

1384. Savoy Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Dec. 26, 1908, v. 35, p. 274. * DA.)

1385. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 19151, p. 403, *AfGiV.

Lai Pisanelli, D'Annunzio.

1386. Scenery by Leon Bakst. (Le the-
atre. July, 1913, tome 16, no. 349, p. 9-16,
ffNKL; Theatre magazine. Jan., 1914, v.
19, p. 11, ffN^BLA; International studio,
Nov., 1913, V. 51, p. 5, MAA.)

1387. Theatre du Chatelet, Paris. (L'il-
lustrazione italiana, June 22. 1913, anno
40, p. 620-623, ttA^iV^^.)

The Pit, Norris.

1388. Daly's Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, 1904, v. 54, p. 10, ff NBLA.)

Pm che famore, D'Annunzio.

1389. Teatro Costanzi, Rome. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, Nov. 4, 1906, anno 33, p.
429,nNNA.)

Poet, Krotkov.

1390. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Levot. (Yezh<«odnik Imp.
Teat., season 1891-92, p. 154-155, * QCA.)

Poliche, Bataille.

1391. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. Scen-
ery by Amable, Devred, Jambon, and Ron-
sin. (L'illustration theatrale, no. 50, Jan.
19, 1907, NKMp.v.l43,no2.)

Polyphime, Samain.

1392. Comedie Fran<;aise, Paris. (Le the-
atre, Aug., 1908, no. 231, p. 11-16, ft A^A"^.)

Pomander walk, Parker.

1393. Wallack's Theatre, New York.
(American magazine, July, 1911, v. 72, p.
382-383, *DA.)

Pomo d'oro, Cesti.

1394. Scenery by Bumacini (1667).
(Oskar Bie, Die Oper, Berlin, 1913, p, 59,
*MFC.)

1395. See also Uber Land und Meer.
1914. V. 111. p. 640. ♦DF.

La Pompadour, Bergerat.

1396. Theatre de la Porte Saint Martin,
Paris. (Le theatre, Dec, 1901, no. 72, p. 8-
22,nNKL.)

The Poor little rich girl. Gates.

1397. Hudson Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine. March. 1913, v. 17, p.
71-73. ttA^^^^^.)

Poslyedni den Belsarussura, Koreshchenko.

1398. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat., season 1891-92, p. Z33,
*QCA.)

Potash and Perlmutter, Glass.

1398a. Queen's Theatre, London. (Stage
year book. 1915, between p. 9 and 11,
NAFA.)

Pour vivre heureux, Rivoire and Mirande.

1399. Theatre de la Renaissance, Paris.
Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le theatre, March,
1912, tome 15. no. 317, p. 11-13, ffNKL.)

The-Potver of darkness. See Vlast tmy.

Les Preludes, Liszt.

1400. (Current opinion, Sept., 1913, v.
55. p. 173. *DA.)

Le Premier alaive, Nepoty.

1401. Open air presentation at Theatre
des Arenes. Beziers. (Le theatre, Sept.,
1908. no. 234. p. 20-23, ft iVA:L.)

The Pretenders. See Kongs-Emnerne.

Le Pretext, Riche.

1402. Comedie Fran<;aise, Paris. (L'il-
lustration theatrale [1906], NKM p.v272,
no.8.)

336

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Pretty sister of Josi, Burnett.

1403. Presentation by Maude Adams.
(Theatre magazine, Jan., 1904, v. 4, p. 17,
^NBLA.)

Prince (Ballet).

1404. Design by Roerich. (Huntly
Carter, The new spirit in drama and art,
1913, opp. p. 194, NAFD.)

Prince Igor. See Knyaslgor,

The Prince of India, Clarke after Wallace.

1405. Broadway Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly. May 12, 1906, v. 50, p.
678, * DA; Theatre magazine, May, 1906, v.
6, p. 127,ttA^5L^.)

La Princess Lontaine, Rostand.

1406. Hudson Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly, March 30, 1912, v. 56, p.
19, ♦ DA ; Theatre magazine, April, 1912, v.
15, p. 115-116, tt i^BL/1.)

Les Princesses d'atnour, Gautier.

1407. Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris.
Japanese scenery by Jambon and Bailly.
( L'illustration, Jan. 26, 1907, tome 129, p.
52, *DM; Le theatre, Feb., 1907, no. 196,
p.A-l5,nNKL.)

Prim Friedrich von Hamburg, Kleist.

1408. Presentation by the Goethe Society
of Diisseldorf. (Biihne und Welt, Aug.,
1901, Jahrg. 3, Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 892,
iNGA.)

1409. Berliner Theater. (Biihne und
Welt, Oct., 1900, Jahrg. 3, Halbjahr 1, opp.
p.8,p.29, 31,tA^Cr^.)

1410. Scenery by Knoetel. (Siegfried
Jacobsohn, Max Reinhardt, 1910, opp. p.
64, AN.)

La Prise de Berg-op-Zoom, Guitry.

1411. Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris.
Scenery by Amable and Cioccari. (Le the-
atre, Oct., 1912, tome 15, no. 332^ p. 4-11,
tt^A-^.)

La Prise de Troy, Berlioz.

1412. Academic Nationale de Musique,
Paris. Scenery by Amable, Jambonr and
Bailly. Interesting views of the wooden
horse. (Le theatre, Jan., 1900, no. 25, p. 6-
\4,nNKL.)

The Prisoner of Zenda, Hope.

1413. St. James Theatre, London.
(Sphere, March 6, 1909, v. 36, p. 22\,*DA.)

Prizrak, Danilevskaya.

1414. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1912, part 3, opp.
p. 96, *QCA.)

Le Proems de Jeanne d'Arc, Moreau.

1415. Coliseum Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Oct. 14, 1911, v. 84, p. 543,* DA.)

1416. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Bertin and Amable. (Le the-
atre, Dec, 1909, no. 264, p. 1, 4-^9, n^KL.)

See also Jeanne d'Arc; Joan of Arc.

Promithie, Saint Saens.

1417. Open air presentation at the Arene
de Beziers. (Le theatre, Oct., 1900, no. 43,
p. 10-14, tt NKL; Theatre magazine, June,
1904,v. 4, p. 154,ttiVBLA)

Prometheus unbound, Aeschylus.

1418. Design by Adolph Appia. (Freicr
Bund, 13. Ausstellung, Mannheim, 1913,
Moderne Theaterkunst Geleitworte, 1913,
plate [1], MIVE.)

Der Prophet, Misch.

1419. Striking scenery for the Hof-
theater of Weimar. (Buhne und Welt,
March, 1905, Jahrg. 7, Halbjahr 1, opp. p.
490. iNGA.)

Le Prophite, Meyerbeer.

1420. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Andreyev, Lambin. Bocharov,
Shishkov, Ivanov, and Valtz. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1891-92, p. 132-141,
♦ QCA.)

Prostitute, Desfontaines after Victor
Marguerite.

1421. Theatre de TAmbigu Comique.
Paris. Scenery by Couder, Cassina and
Roger. (Le theatre. May, 1910, no. 274, p.
16-23, nNKL.)

The Proud prince, McCarthy.

1422. Herald Square Theatre, New
York. (Harper's weekly, Oct. 24, 1903, v.
47, p. 1706, *DA.)

Prunella, Housman and Barker.

1422a. Little Theatre, New York. (Cur-
rent opinion, Jan., 1914, v. 56, p. 25, * DA,)

La Pskovitana, Rimsky-Korsakov.

1423. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, April 21, 1912, anno 39, p. 391,
^^NNA.)

Psyche, Mourey.

1424. Le Theatre dans le Monde, Paris.
(Le theatre, Jan., 1914, tome 17, no. 361, p.
20-22, ttiST/CL.)

The Purple road, Reinhardt and Peters.

1425. Liberty Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, June, 1913, v. 17, p. 162,

Pygmalion (Opera ballet).

1426. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Laprade. (Le theatre, Sept., 1913, tome
16, no. 353, p. 21, ffNKL.)

Pylade, Legendre.

1427. Theatre National de TOdcon,
Paris. (L'illustration theatrale, Jan. 16,
1909, no. 106, NKM p.v217,noX)

STAGE SCENERY

337

Pyrame et Thishi, Tr^misot.

1428. Scenery by Visconti. (Le theatre,
Aug., 1904, no. 135, p. 16, ^NKL,)

Quality street, Barrie.

1429. (Black and white, April 5, 1902, v.
23, p. 484, ♦!>/}.)

The Queen of Sheba, Goldmark.

1430. Wiesbaden May festival. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung, May 27, 1909, Bd. 132, p.
1101a, *DF,)

The Queen of Sheba, Gounod.

1431. (Victor book of the opera [cop.
1915], p. 414, ♦A/GAT.) •

The Queen of Spades (Ballet).

1432. Alhambra Theatre, London.
(Black and white, March 16, 1907, v. 33, p.
383, *DA.)

Qui perd gagne, Veber.

1433. Theatre Rejane, Paris. (L'illus-
tration theatrale, April 25, 1908, no. 87,
NKMp.vJ44,no.ll,)

Quo vadis, Nougues.

1434. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazine, May, 1911, v.
13, p. 149, ttA^^^^; Buhne und Welt, 1911,
Jahrg. 13, Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 500, t-^^^-^.)

1435. London Opera House. (Illus-
trated London news, Nov. 25, 1911, v. 139,
p. 884, *DA; Graphic, Nov. 18, 1911, v. 84,
p. 73S, *DA; Sketch, Nov. "22. 1911, v. 76,
p. 193. *DA; Sphere, Nov. 18, 1911, v. 47,
p. 148-149, *DA.)

1436. Theatre Lyrique de la Gaite, Paris.
Scenery by Paquereau. (L'illustration, Dec.
11, 1909, tome 134, p. 444, *DM; Le the-
atre, Jan., 1910, no. 266, p. 15-22, ffNKL,)

1437. Theatre de TOpcra, Nice. Scenery
by Paquereau and Bosio. (Le theatre,
June, 1909, no. 252. p. 15-24, ffNKL.)

Quo vadis, Moreau after Sienkiewicz.

1438. Theatre de la Porte Saint Martin,
Paris. (Le theatre, April, 1901, no. 55, p. 1-
15, f\NKL; Uillustration, March 23, 1901,
tome 117, p. 177, 181, 184-185, *DM.)

Die Rabensteinerin, Wildenbruch.

1439. Deutscbes Theater, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Nov., 1908, v. 8, p. 289,
nNBLA.)

Rabochaya slobodka, Karpov.

1440. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teatr., season 1891-92, p. 120-123,
*QCA,)

Rachel, Grillet.

1441. Theatre National de TOdeon,
Paris. Scenery by Sosson. (Le the-
atre. Dec, 1913, tome 16, no. 360, p. 9-13,
ftNKL.)

Racketty-Packetty House, Burnett.

1442. Children's Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Feb., 1913, v. 17, p. 47,
n^BLA; Harper's weekly, Jan. 18, 1913.
V. 57. p. 19, ♦!>/}.)

Die Raeuber, Schiller.

1443. Scenery by Emil Orlik. (Sieg-
fried Jacobsohn, Max Reinhardt. 191(). opp.
p. 72, AN; Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration,
1909-10, Bd. 25, p. 118-119, ^MAA; Dckora-
tive Kunst, April, 1913. Bd. 21. p. 302.
fMLA; Huntly Carter, The new spirit in
drama and art, 1913, opp. p. 80, NAFD.)

Ramuntcho, Loti.

1444. Theatre National de I'Odcon,
Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le the-
atre, Aug., im, no. 231, p. 17-24. UNKL;
L'illustration, Feb. 29, 1908, tome 131. p.
156, *DM.)

The Ranger, Thomas.

1445. Wallack's Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine. Oct., 1907, v. 7. p. 269,

nNBLA,)

Raymonda, Shashkov and Petip.

1446. Mariinski Teatr, St Petersburg.
Scenery by Allegri, Lambin, and Ivanov.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1897-98,
p. 254-^0, ♦ QCA,)

Rasdyel, Pisemski.

1447. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat, 1911. part
5, opp. p. 88, * QCA.)

The Red cloak, Meyer.

1447a. Washington Square Players.
Scenery by Lee Simonson. (Bookman.
1916, V. 43, p. 21-22, ♦ DA,)

Regina, Lortzing.

1448. Kionigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt. 1899, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr
2, p. 640, 643, ttiVCP/i.)

La Reine Elizabeth, Moreau.

1449. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Bertin, Amable and Cioccari.
(Graphic, May 4, 1912, v. 85, p. 632, *DA;
Le theatre, Aug., 1912, tome 15, no. 327, p.
18-23, nNKL.)

La Reine fiammette, Leroux and Mendes.

1450. Theatre National de I'Op^ra,
Paris. (Le theatre, Feb., 1904, no. 124. p.
1, 4-24, ttA^A-L.)

Les Remplagantes, Brieux.

1451. (Le theatre, Paris, Sept, 1901, no.
65. p. &-12, ^NKL.)

Resurrection, See Voskresenye,

Le Retour d*Ulysse ( Review) .

1452. Folies-Bergere, Paris. Scenery by
Ronsin, Marc Henry and Laverdet (Le
theatre, Dec, 1913, tome 16, no. 360, p. 28,
nNKL.)

338

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Return of Peter Grimm, Belasco.

1453. Belasco Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, March, 1911, v. 13, p.
75, tt NBLA; Harper's weekly, Dec. 2, 1911,
V. 55, p. 18, *DA; Bookman, Dec, 1911, v.
34, p. 364, *DA; New York dramatic mir-
ror, Nov. 1, 1911, no. 1715, p. 9, * DA.)

Le Reve, Guerinon and Gaubert.

1454. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Albert Andre. (Le theatre, March, 1913,
tome 16, no. 342, p. 17, ft NKL.)

Le Riveil, Hervieu.

1455. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (L'il-
lustration theatrale, Feb. 3, 1906, no. 25,
NKMp.v22,no2.)

Revicor, Gogol.

1456. Aleksandrinski Teatr. St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Korovin after sketches
by Gnyedich. {Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat.,
season 1907-08, v. 18, p. 49-56, ♦ QCA,)

1456a. Moscow Art Theatre. (Moskov-
ski Khudozhestvenny Teatr... Istoriche-
ski... 1914, p. 63-67, * QDK,)

Das Rheingold, Wagner.

1457. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1911-12, April 8, 1912, p.
11; season 1912-13, Jan. 27, 1913, p. 23,
*MBD.)

1458. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, April 25, 1903, v.
122. p. 617, *DA; Sphere. May 3, 1913, v.
53. p. 108-109. *DA,)

1459. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
(L'illustration, Oct. 24, 1908, tome 132, p.
269, 274, *DM; Illustrierte Zeitung, Nov.
25, 1909, V. 133, p. 1042b, ♦ DF; Le theatre,
April, 1910, no. 272, p. 6-13, f\NKL.)

1460. Dresden presentation. (Graphic,
Aug. 16, 1913, V. 88, p. 314, * DA.)

1461. Mariinski Teatr. St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Golovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teatr., season 1905-06, v. 16, p. 96-105,
*QCA.)

1462. Bayreuth presentation. Scenery
by Max Bruckner. (Bayreuther Biihnen-
bilder. Der Ring des Nibelungen, MFC.)

1463. Sketch for the original presenta-
tion. (F. Muncker, Richard Wagner, 1891,
p. 38, *MEC.)

1464. Design by Ludwig Sievert. (Buhne
und Welt, July. 1914, Jahrg. 16, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 336, t NGA.)

1465. Colored sketch by Karl Lauten-
schlager. (Buhne und Welt, Oct., 1899.
Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 8, t^^-^.)

1466. See also Adolphe Appia, Die
Musik und die Inscenierung, 1899, plates [7-
8], ♦MFC.

Rhena, Carre after Ouida.

1467. Theatre de la Monnaie de Bru-
xelles. Scenery by Jean Delescluze. (Le
theatre, Aug., 1912, tome 15, no. 328, p. 7-
11, ^NKL.)

Richard III. See King Richard III.

Richelieu, Corneille.

1468. Theatre Populaire Poitevan (Open
air). (Le theatre, Oct., 1901, no. 267, p. 18-
20, nNKL.)

Der Richter von Zalamea. See El Alcalde de
Zalamea.

Riders to the sea, Synge.

1469. As produced by the National The-
atre Society. (Sphere, July 3, 1909, v. 38,
p. 18, *DA.)

Rienzi, Wagner.

1470. Hofopemtheater, Vienna. Design
by Briorchi. (Biihne und Welt, Feb., 1905,
Jahrg. 7, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 358, ^ NGA.)

Rigoletto, Verdi.

1471. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Nov. 11, 1912, p.
5. *MBD.)

1472. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House programme, Jan. 27,
1914. p. 16,*AfBD.)

1473. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Zucarelli. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1892-93, p. 164, *QCA.)

1474. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 425-439, ^MGN.

Rip Van Winkle, Irving.

1475. His Majesty's Theatre. London.
(Sphere, June 16, 1900, v. 1, p. 661, * DA.)

1476. Playhouse, London. (Graphic,
1911, V. 84, p. 429, 471, *Z).4.)

La Rivale, Kistemaeckers and Delard.

1477. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (L'il-
lustration theatrale, July 6, 1907, no. 64,
NKM p.v.143, no.l6.)

The Road to yesterday, Dix and Sutherland.

1478. Herald Square Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, June, 1907, v.
7, p. 147, n NBLA.)

The Roadhouse in Arden, Moeller.

1478a. Washington Square Players.
Scenery by Robert Lawson. (Bookman,
March, 1916, v. 43, p. 20. * DA.)

Rob Roy, Scott.

1479. Imperial Theatre. London,
f Sphere, March 21, 1903, v. 12, p. 279,
^DA.)

STAGE SCENERY

339

La Robe rouge, Brieux.

1480. Garrick Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, March 5, 1904, v. 124,
p. 336,* DA.)

1481. Theatre de Vaudeville, Paris. (Le
theatre, April, 1900, no. 31, p. 1, 11-16,
nNKL,)

Robert le Viable, Meyerbeer.

1481a. (Brander Matthews, A book
about the theatre, 1916, opp. p. 146,
*R'NAF.)

1482. (Victor book of the opera [cop.
19151, p. 442-443, *MGN.)

Robin Hood, De Koven.

1483. (Victor book of the opera [cop.
1915], p. 444-445, * MGN.)

Robin Hood, Hamilton and Devereux.

1484. Lyric Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, Nov. 3, 1906, v. 129,
p. 333, *DA.)

Robinson Crusoe (Pantomime).

1485. Lyceum Theatre, London. (Illus-
trated London news, Jan. 4, 1908, v. 132, p.
10, *DA.)

Rognyeda, Syerov.

1486. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Lambin and Bocharov, and
Shishkov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1904-05, V. 15, p. 71-75, ♦ QCA.)

Le Roi, Caillavet, Flers, and Arene.

1487. Varietes, Paris. ( L'illustration
theatrale. Nov. 7, 1908, no. 99, NKM p.v.
144, no 23.)

Le Roi Arthus, Chausson.

1488. Theatre de la Monnaie, Brussels.
(Le theatre, Jan., 1904. no. 122, p. 8-14,
i^NKL.)

Le Roi s'amuse, Hugo.

1489. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (Le
theatre, July. 1911, tome 14, no. 302, p. 4-8,
nNKL.)

LeRoid'Ys,LsL\o.

1490. Covent Garden Theatre. London.
(Illustrated London news, July 20, 1901, v.
119, p. 83, *DA.)

Rolando de Berlin, Leoncavallo.

1491. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
( L'illustrazione italiana,- Dec. 25, 1904, anno
31, p. 531, ffNNA; Black and white. Dec.
31, 1904, V. 28, p. 939. ♦ DA; Illustrated Lon-
don news. Dec. 24. 1904, v. 125, p. 948. ♦ DA;
Illustrierte Zeitung, Dec. 15, 1904, Bd. 123,
p. 908-909, *DF.)

Rolla, Simon.

1492. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Valtz. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat, sea-
son 1891-92, p. 229-232, *QCA.)

Roma, Massenet.

1493. Theatre National de I'Opera,
Paris. Scenery by Simas, Bailly, Rochette
and Landrin. (Le theatre, June, 1912, tome
15, no. 323, p. 4-11, ttA^/^L.)

1494. Opera de Monte Girlo. (Biihne
und Welt, March. 1912. Jahrg. 14, opp. p.
492, fNGA; Illustrierte Zeitung, March 7,
1912, Bd. 138, p. 446, * DF.)

Rome vaincue, Parodi.

1495. Comedie Fran<;aise, Paris. Scen-
ery by Devred and Jambon. (Le theatre,
Dec. 1902. no. 96, p. 8-15. ffNKL; Le the-
atre, Aug., 1913, tome 16, no. 351, p. 9-13,
ni^KL.)

Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare.

1496. Wallack's Theatre. New York.
(Theatre magazine. May, 1902, v. 2, no. 15,
p. 1, ffNBLA.)

1497. Empire Theatre, New York.
(Le theatre, Dec, 1899, no. 24, p. 22-27,
nNKL.)

1498. Knickerbocker Theatre. New York.
(Harper's weekly, May 30, 1903, v. 47, p.
895; Nov. 19, 1904, v. 48, p. 1776, * DA.)

1499. Two scenes in Mrs. Osborne's
Playhouse, New York, in the manner of the
Swan Theatre of Shakespeare's time.
(Sphere, March 7, 1903, v. 12, p. 242, ♦ DA.)

1500. Designs by Frank C. Brown for
the Castle Square Theatre, Boston. (Archi-
tectural record, Sept., 1905, v. 18, p. 175-191,
MQA.)

1501. Imperial Theatre, London. (Il-
lustrated London news, April 29, 1905, v.
126, p. 601* DA; Sphere, April 29, 1905, v.
21, p. \0l* DA.)

1502. Lyceum Theatre, London. (Graph-
ic, March 28, 1908, v. 77, p. 450. ♦ DA; Black
and white. April 18, 1908. v. 35, p. 487, ♦ DA;
Sphere. 1908, v. 33, p. 18, 99, * DA.)

1503. New Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Sept. 23, 1911, V. 46. p. 309, *DA; Black
and white, Sept. 16. 1911, v. 43. p. 461, ♦ DA;
Stage year book, 1912. between p. 10 and
11. NAFA.)

1504. Theatre National de I'Odeon,
Paris. Scenery by Amable and Cioccari.
(U theatre. Feb.. 1911, no. 291, p. 1, 13-17,
nNKL; L'illustration. Dec 17. 1910, tome
136, p. 468^169. 478, ♦ DM; Sphere, Jan. 7.
1911. V. 44. p. 12,* DA.)

1505. Max Reinhardt design for the
Deutsches Theater, Berlin. ( H. K. Moder-
well. The theatre of today, 1914, opp. p. 114,
MIVE.)

1506. Mariinski Teatr. St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Yanov, Andreyev, Shishkov,
Ivanov, and Levot. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1890-91, p. 182-188, ♦ QCA.)

340

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Romeo and Juliet, Shakespeare, continued,

1507. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Savitzki, after sketches by Dosyekin. (Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1900-01, p. 217-
233, * QCA,)

1508. Design by Edward Gordon Craig.
( E. G. Craig, On the art of the theatre, 191 1,
opp. p. 224, NAFD.)

1509. Scenery by Karl Walser. (Oskar
Bie, Das Theater. 1913, plate 30, -fMMY;
Siegfried Jacobsohn, Max Reinhardt, 1910,
opp. p. 48, AN.)

1510. Striking street scene by Professor
Hacker. (Biihne und Welt, 1908, Jahrg. 10,
pi. opp. p. 934, iNGA.)

Romeo et Juliette, Gounod.

1511. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1911-12, March 16, 1912, p.
28, *MBD.)

1512. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House magazine, season
1914-15, Preliminary number, p. 33-35,
*MBD,)

1513. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news. May 18, 1901, v.
118, p. 703, ♦Z>^.)

1514. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 447-453, ♦ A/G//.

Die Rose vom Liebesgarten, Pfitzner.

1515. Stadttheater, Strassburg. (Biihne
und Welt, April, 1913, Jahrg. 15, opp. p. 16,
iNGA.)

1516. Hof- und National-Theater, Mann-
heim. (Biihne und Welt, March. 1904,
Jahrg. 6, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 446, "f NGA.)

Der Rosenkavalier, Strauss.

1517. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1913-14, Dec. 8, 1913, p.
28; Dec. 15, p. 11, * MBD; Opera magazine,
Jan., 1914, v. 1, no. 1, p. 14, * MA.)

1518. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Feb. 1, 1913, v.
142, p. 131, *DA.)

1519. Hoftheater, Dresden. Scenery by
Professor Roller. (Le theatre, Feb., 1911.
no. 292, p. 9-\Xf\ NKL; Velhagen & Klas-
ings Monatshefte, April, 1911, Jahrg. 25,
Heft 8. p. 569^575, ^DF,)

1520. Designs by L. Fanto. (Illustrierte
Zeitung, Feb. 2, 1911, Bd. 136, p. 197-198,
*DF.)

Rosenmontag, Hartleben.

1521. Residenztheater, Dresden. (Biihne
und Welt, Jan.. 1901, Jahrg. 3, Halbjahr 1,
p. 293-295, ^NGA,)

1522. Hof burg Theater, Vienna. (Biihne
und Welt. Feb.. 1901, Jahrg. 3, Halbjahr 1,
p,3S3,iNGA.)

Rosmersholm, Ibsen.

1523. Schiller Theater, Berlin. (Biihne
und Welt, March, 1901, Jahrg. 3, Halbjahr
1, opp. p. 452, t-^^^^.)

1524. Lessing Theater, Berlin. (Biihne
und Welt, March, 1906, Jahrg. 8, Halbjahr
1, opp. p. 456, t^^'-'^.)

1525. Design by Edward Gordon Craig.
(In his: Towards a new theatre, 1913, plate
opp. p. 65, ttMW^£.)

Rosmunda, Benelli.

1526. Teatro Lirico, Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, Dec. 31, 1911, anno 38, p. 691,
nNNA.)

1527. Designs by Mancini. (Emporium,
1914, V. 39, p. 211-213, MAA.)

The Round-up, Day.

1528. New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, Nov., 1907, v.
7,p.3O0,nNBLA.)

La Roussalka, Dargomijsky.

1529. Theatre de Monte Carlo. Scenery
by Visconti. (Le theatre, Aug., 1909, no.
256, p.21-24, ttA^A-L.)

La Route d'^meraude, Richepin after
Dem older.

1530. Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris.
Scenery by Amable and Cioccari. (Le the-
atre, March, 1909, no. 246, p. 12-17, ft NKL;
L'illustration theatrale, March 20, 1909, no.
114, NKMp.v,217, no JL)

Le Roy sans royaume, Decourcelle.

1531. Theatre de la Porte St. Martin,
Paris. (L'illustration theatrale. Sept. 25,
1909, no. 124, NKM p.v217,no2S.)

The Ruling power, Barron.

1532. Garrick Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly, April 9, 1904, v. 48, p.
556. *DA.)

Ruslan i Lyudmila, Glinka.

1533. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Andreyev and Shishkov. (Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1892-93, p. 194-
198. ♦QC^.)

1534. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Korovin and Golovin. (Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1904-05, v. 15,
p. 89-100. ♦ QCA.)

1535. Scenery by C. Korovin. (Le the-
atre. May. 1909. no. 249. p. 11-12, ^NKL;
Emporium, 1914, v. 39, p. 205. MAA.)

1536. Scenery by Roller (1842) and
Shishkov (1871). (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1891-92, p. 298-335, ♦ QCA.)

STAGE SCENERY

341

Ruy Bias, Hugo.

1537. Maly Tcatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Geltzer. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1890-91, p. 224-226, * QCA,)

Sa soeur, Bernard.

1538. Theatre de I'Athenee, Paris. (Uil-
lustration thcatrale, 1907, NKM p.v274,
no. 5.)

Sadko, Rimski-Korsakov.

1539. Theatre du Chatelet, Paris. (Lc
theatre, Aug., 1911, tome 14, no. 303, p. 2S-
24, nNKL.)

1540. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Kvapp, Yurgens, Geltzer, Lam-
bin, Shiryayer, after sketches by Vasnetzov.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1900-01,
p. 131-152, ♦fiC/l.)

1541. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1906-07, V. 17, p. 202-210, ♦ QCA.)

Saffo, Pacini.

1542. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
' italiana, Feb. 5, 1911, anno 38, p. 129,

nNNA.)

La Saignie, Descaves and Noziere.

1543. Ambigu Comique, Paris. (La
petite illustration, Nov. 1, 1913, no. 36,
NKMp.vJ01,no20.)

Saint Aloysius, Shaw.

1544. Theatre de Monaco. Scenery by
Ferdinand Gotz. (Emporium, 1914, v. 39, p.
202-203, MA A.)

Sainte ThMse, la vierge d'Avila.

1545. (Illustrated London news, Nov.
17, 1906, V. 129, p. 704, ♦i>/i.)

Salambo, Reyer.

1546. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazine. May, 1901, v. 1,
p. 15, ffNBLA.)

1547. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat.,
1910, part 6. front., p. 8, 16, 24, 32, 40, 48, 56,
64,72, * OCA)

Salom^ (Ballet).

1548. Theatre du Chatelet. Paris. Scen-
ery by Dethomas. (Le theatre, Sept., 1912,
tome 15, no. 330, p. 16, ffNKL.)

Salom^, Massenet.

1549. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, July 9, 1904, v.
125, p. 46, *DA.)

Sec also Hirodiade.

Salomf, Strauss.

1550. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Black and white. Feb. 16, 1907, v.
ZZ, p. 250, *DA; Illustrated London news.
Feb. 9, 1907, v. 130. p. 217-218, ♦ DA; The-
atre magazine, March, 1907, v. 7, p. 70-71.

ffNBLA; Lc theatre. May, 1907, no. 202, p.
9, tt NKL; Burr Mcintosh monthly, April,
1907, V. 13, no. 49, plate 16, t MFA; L'illus-
trazione italiana, Feb. 17, 1907, anno 34, p.

\S7,nNNA.)

1551. Manhattan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazine, March, 1909, v.
9, p. 76-77, nNBLA.)

1552. Theatre National de I'Op^ra, Paris.
Scenery by Rochette and Landrin. (Lc
theatre, June, 1910, no. 275, p. 6, ^NKL.)

1553. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Dec. 10, 1910, v.
137. p. 906-907. ♦ DA; Black and white, Dec.
3. 1910, V. 40, p. 899, ♦ DA; Sketch, Dec. 14.
1910, p. 288. ♦ DA; Sphere. 1910, v. 43, p. 255,
26^269,* DA; Graphic, Dec 17, 1910, v. 82,
p. 994-995, *DA.)

1554. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, April, 1907,
Bd. 102, p. 133, *DF.)

1555. Konigliches Hof opernhaus, Dres-
den. (Le theatre, Aug., 1906, no. 184, p. 10,
tt NKL; Biihne und Weh, Jan., 1906, Jahrg.
8. Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 272, ^NGA; Illus-
trierte Zeitung, Dec. 21, 1905, Bd. 125, p.
962-963, *DF; Theatre magazine, March,
1906, V. 6, p. 79; June, 1906, v. 6, p. 144-145,
tt NBLA; Sphere, Dec. 16, 1905, v. 23, p.
219. *DA.)

1556. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, Dec. 30, 1906, anno 33, p. 624,

nNNA.)

1557. Prague May festival. (Buhne und
Welt, 1906, Jahrg. 8, Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 756,

iNGA.)

Salom^, Wilde.

1558. Theatre Lyrique Municipal de la
Gaite, Paris. Scenery by Lemeunier. (Le
theatre, June, 1910, no. 275, p. 13-14.
nNKL.)

1559. Kleines Theater, Berlin. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung, March 5, 1903, Bd. 120, p.
341, *DF.)

1560. Neuestheater, Berlin. Scenery by
Louis Corinth and Max Kruse. (Buhne
und Welt, Oct.. 1903, Jahrg. 6, Halbjahr 1.
opp. p. 60, iNGA.)

1561. Lessing Theater, Berlin. (Buhne
und Welt, March. 1903, Jahrg. 5, Halbjahr
1, opp. p. 496, ^NGA.)

Salvation Nell, Sheldon.

1562. Hackett Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, 1909, v. 9, p. 19, 54-55,
nNBLA.)

La Samaritaine, Rostand.

1563. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
(Le thatre, May, 1902. no. 81. p. 8-15,
nNKL.)

342

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Samfundets stotter, Ibsen.

1564. Lyceum Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, May, 1910, v. 11, p. 139,

Samson et Dalila, Saint-Saens.

1565. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera weekly, Oct. 16, 1913, no.
7, p. 15, 30, ♦ MBD; Century Opera House
programme, 1913-14, Oct. 28, 1913, p. 26, 29,
*MBD.)

1566. Co vent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, May 1, 1909, v.
134. p. 625, *DA.)

1567. Theatre National de I'Opera,
Paris. (L'illustrazione italiana, March 6,
1910. anno 37, p. 231, ft NNA.)

1568. Konigliches Opernhaus, Dresden.
(Buhne und Welt. Dec, 1900, Jahrg. 3,
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 230. 251-254, i NGA.)

1569. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Shishkov. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1896-97, p. 20&-217, ♦ QCA.)

1570. See also Opera news, 1912, v. 3,
no. 10, p. 8,* Af /I.

Sanga, De Lara, Morand, and (Thoudens.

1571. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
mique. Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume.
(Le theatre, Jan., 1909, no. 241, p. 13-17,

Sapho, Daudet and Belot.

1572. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. Scen-
ery by Devred et Fils. (Le theatre, June,
1912, tome 15, no. 324. p. 4-8. ft NKL.)

See also Saffo, Sappho.

Sappho, Grillparzer.

1573. Open air presentation at Aachen.
(Illustrierte Zeitung. July 27, 1911, Bd. 137.
p. 154, ♦DF.)

See also Saffo, Sapho.

Sarasin, Kui.

1574. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Allegri. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat, season 1899-1900, p. 129-146. ♦ QCA.)

Sardanapal, Ballet by Emperor Wilhelm II
after Taglioni.

1575. Konigliches Opernhaus. Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte. Nov.. 1908,
Bd. 105. p. 310-311. ♦ DF; Ueber Land und
Meer, 1912, Bd. 107, p. 5, ♦ DF; Buhne und
Welt, 1908, Jahrg. 10, opp. p. 1022, t NGA;
Illustrierte Zeitung. 1908, Bd. 131. p. 510-
511. ♦ DF; Le theatre. Oct.. 1908. no. 235. p.
12-16, ff NKL; Illustrated London news,
Sept. 12. 1908. V. 133. p. 367. 369; Feb. 13,
1909, V. 134, p. 229, * DA.)

Sardanapalus, Byron.

1576. Design by F. Lloyds for the
Charles Kean presentation. (Magazine of
art, 1902. p. 455. ft MAA; Art journal. 1903,
p. 200, tM^^.)

Sari, Kalman.

1577. Scenery by Ronsin. (Current
opinion, July, 1914, v. 57, p. 31, *DA.)

Les Sauterelles, Fabre.

1578. Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris.
Scenery by Amable and Cioccari. (Le the-
atre. Jan., 1912, tome 15, no. 313, p. 8-11,
ffNKL; L'illustration theatrale. Dec. 30,
1911, no. 197, NKM p.v.l95,no30.)

Saviours, Goodman.

1579. Bandbox Theatre, New York. De-
sign by B. Russell Herts. (House and gar-
den, Dec, 1915, V. 28, p. 29, ^MSA.)

Sawa, Andreyev.

1580. (Westermanns Monatshefte, Dec,
1909, Bd. 107, p. 456, ♦DF.)

The Scarecrow, Mackaye.

1581. Gar rick Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, March, 1911, v. 13, p. 85,
nNBLA.)

The Scarlet pimpernel, Orczy and Barstow.

1582. Knickerbocker Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, Dec. 1910, v.

12, p. 190-191, ttA^^^^^.)

Scarron, Mendes.

1583. Theatre Municipal de la Gaite,
Paris. ( L'illustration theatrale [1905],
NKMp.v.266,no.4.)

Scemo, Mere and Bachelet.

1584. Theatre National de TOpera, Paris.
Scenery by Pinchon and Moveau. (Le
theatre, June, 1914, tome 17, no. 371, p. 4-7,
nMKL.)

Scheherasade, Rimski-Korsakov.

1585. Scenery by Leon Bakst. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, Jan. 22, 1911, anno 38, p.
78, WNNA; Art et decoration, 1911, tome
29, p. 27, f MAA; Arsene Alexandre, L'art
decoratif de Leon Bakst, 1913. planches 27,
31, ffMCZ; Deutsche Kunst und Dekora-
tion, 1913, Bd. 31, p. 320, fMAA.)

1586. Design by Ludwig Kainer.
( Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration, 1913, Bd.
31. p. 465, iMAA.)

Schirin und Gertraude, Hardt.

1587. Deutsches Schauspielhaus, Ham-
burg. (Das Theater, Nov., 1913, Jahrg. 5,
Heft 5, p. 95, fNGA; Illustrierte Zeitung,
Nov. 6, 1913, Bd. 141, p. 824, * DF,)

Schlaraffenland, Fulda.

1588. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Ber-
lin. ( Buhne und Welt. Dec. 1899. Jahrg. 2,
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 226. p. 243, \NGA.)

The School for husbands, Stange.

1589. Wallack's Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, May, 1905, v. 5, p. 117,
"^NBLA.)

STAGE SCENERY

343

The School for scandal, Sheridan.

1590. New Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, May, 1910, v. 11, p. 167,
ftNBLA.)

Schwanenweiss, Strindberg.

1591. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Ber-
lin. (Das Theater, Sept., 1913, Jahrg. 5,
Heft2, p.27,tA^C;^.)

Der Schwarikunstler, Gott.

1592. Stadttheater, Heidelberg. (Biihne
und Welt, March, 1915, Jahrg. 17, opp. p. 97,
112, ^NGA.)

A Scrape o' the pen, Moffat.

1592a. Comedy Theatre, London. (Stage
year book, 1913, between p. 12 and 14,
NAFA.)

Le Sculpt eur de masques, Crommelynck.

1593. Theatre du Gymnase, Paris. Scen-
ery by Paquereau. (Le theatre, March,
1911, no. 293, p. \^2\,'\^NKL,)

The Sea gulL See Chaika.

Sealed orders, Raleigh and Hamilton.

1594. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Oct. 11, 1913, v.
143, p. 554, *DA; Sketch, supplement, Oct.
8, 1913, V. 84, p. 3-10, ♦ DA; (Graphic, 1913,
V. 88, p. 473, 670, *DA; Stage year book,
1914, between p. 6 and 7, NAFA.)

La Secchia rapita, Burgmein and Simoni.

1595. Teatro Alfieri, Turin. Teatro
Lirico, Milan. (L'illustrazione italiana,
1910, anno 37, p. 229, 278, ff NNA.)

Le Secret, Bernstein.

1596. Theatre des Bouffes-Parisiens,
Paris. Scenery by Bertin. (Le theatre,
April, 1913, tome 16, no. 343, p. 17-21,
^NKL,)

Le Secret de Suzanne, Wolf-Ferrari.

1597. Designs by Leon Bakst. (Literary
digest, Nov. 29, 1913, v. 47, p. 1065, * DA;
Arsene Alexandre, L'art decoratif de Leon
Bakst, 1913, planche 65, ^MCZ; A. E.
Krows, Play production in America, 1916,
p. 182, NBL.)

La Semaine folle, Hermant.

1598. Theatre de T A thence, Paris. Scen-
ery by Ronsin, Marc Henri, and Lavardet.
(Le theatre. May, 1913, tome 16, no. 345, p.
17-21, ttiVATL.)

Semele, Schiller.

1599. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Ber-
lin. (Buhne und Welt, Dec, 1900, Jahrg. 3,
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 186, p. 210, ^NGA.)

Simiramis, Peladan.

1600. Open air presentation at Cham-
pigny. (L'illustration, July 29, 1905, tome
126, p. 71, ♦DM.)

The Sentimentalists, Meredith.

1601. Duke of York's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, March 5, 1910, v. 40, p. 195, ♦ DA.)

Sen-Mars, Kapnist.

1602. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Lavdovski. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1903-04, V. 14, p. 133, 137-147, ♦ QCA,)

II Seraglio, Mozart.

1603. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, July 2, 1910, v. 42, p. 9, *DA.)

Serdtse ne kamen, Ostrovski.

1604. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1905-06, v. 16, p. 17-19,
♦GC/J.)

The Sermon on the mount.

1605. Silhouette scene for the Little
Theatre, Chicago. (H. K. Moderwell, The
theatre of today, 1914, opp. p. 66, MWE.)

Servir, Lavedan.

1606. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
(La petite illustration. May 17, 1913, no. 12,
NKMp.v301,no.7.)

Shchelkunchik, Petip.

1607. Mariinski Teatr, St Petersburg.
Scenery by Ivanov. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1892-93, p. 227-234, ♦ QCA.)

She stoops to conquer. Goldsmith.

1608. Garden Theatre, New York. Ben
Greet presentation. (Theatre magazine,
May, 1910, v. 11, p. 142, ft NBLA.)

1609. New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine. June, 1905, v. 5,
p. 142-143, nNBLA; Burr Mcintosh
monthly, July, 1905, v. 7, no. 28. plate [15],
^MFA.)

1610. Haymarket Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Jan. 27, 1900, v. 1, p. 5, * DA.)

1611. Inn scene and furniture designs.
(House beautiful, Nov., 1914, v. 36, p. 180-
184, iMLA.)

The Shepherd in the distance, Hudson.

1612. Washington Square Players.
Bandbox Theatre. (Current opinion. May,
1915, V. 58, p. 335,* DA.)

The Shepherd King, Lorimer and Reeves.

1613. Knickerbocker Theatre, New
York. (Harper's weekly. May 7, 1904, v.
48,p.728,*Z>A)

The Shepherdess without a heart, Forsyth.

1614. Globe Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Jan. 3, 1914, v. 56, p. 19, ♦ DA; Sketch, Jan.
7, 1914, V. 85, supplement, p. 9, *DA.)

Sherlock Holmes, Doyle.

1615. Lyceum Theatre, London. (Sphere,
Sept. 28, 1901, V. 6, p. 382, * DA.)

344

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Shelving up of Blanco Posnet, Shaw.

1616. Maxine Elliott's Theatre, New
York. (Harper's weekly, Nov. 25, 1911, v.
55, p. IS,* DA,)

The Sho Gun, Luders.

1617. Wallack's Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Nov., 1905, v. 5, p. 270-
27inNBLA.)

Shore Acres, Hearne.

1618. Waldorf Theatre, London.
(Sphere, June 9, 1906. v. 25. p. 216, *DA;
Illustrated London news, May 26, 1906, v.
128, p. 747,* DA.)

Siberia, lUica.

1619. Theatre National de I'Opera. Paris.
Scenery by Mouveau and Demoget.
Rochette and Landrin. (Le theatre. July,
1911, tome 14, no. 301, p. 4-8, ft A^A'i-.)

Le Sicilien ou I'amour peintre, Moliere.

1620. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Dresa. (L'illustration, Dec. 10, 1910,
tomel36, p. 445, ♦DM.)

Siegfried, Wagner.

1621. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1911-12. Nov. 30, 1911, p.
14; March 24, 1912. p. 30; season 1912-13,
Nov. 25, 1912, p. 29; season 1913-14, Dec.
1, 1913, p. 26, *MBD.)

1622. Qjvent Garden Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Jan. 23, 1909, v. 36, p. 8a-89,
*DA.)

1623. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
(Le theatre, Feb., 1902, no. 76, p. 8^-13.
ft NKL; Illustrierte Zeitung, Jan. 23, 1902,
Bd. 118, p. 133, ♦Z^F.)

1624. Dresden presentation. (Graphic,
Aug. 16, 1913, V. 88, p. 314-315, * DA.)

1625. Bayreuther Opernhaus. Colored
designs by Max Bruckner. (Bayreuther
Btihnenbilder: Der Ring des Nibelungen,
MFC.)

1626. Konigliches Landstheater, Prague.
(Buhne und Welt, March. 1906, Jahrg. 8.
Halbjahrl,p.445,tiV(;^.)

1627. Bolshoi Teatr. Moscow. Scenery
by Valtz. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1893-94, p. 355-361, ♦ QCA.)

1628. Sketches for the original presenta-
tion. (F. Muncker, Richard Wagner, 1891,
p. 48, 52, ♦MEC.)

1629. See Adolphe Appia, Die Musik und
die Inscenierung, 1899, plates 16-17, ♦ MFC.

Simon Boccanegra, Verdi.

1630. La Scala, Milan. ( L'illustrazione
italiana, Dec. 25, 1910. anno 37, p. 627,

The Sins of society, Raleigh and Hamilton.

1631. Drury Lane Theatre. London.
(Black and white, Oct. 19, 1907. v. 34. p.
487. ♦ DA; Sphere, 1907, v. 30, p. 259. 280,
*DA.)

Sinyaya horoda, Petip.

1632. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Levot and I vanov. ( Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., season 1896-97, p. 248-258,
*QCA.)

Sir Walter Raleigh, Devereux.

1633. Lyric Theatre. London. (Black
and white. Nov. 20, 1909, v. 39, p. 771, ♦ DA;
Graphic, Oct. 23, 1909, v. 80, p. 535, *DA.)

Sire, Lavedan.

1634. Comedie Frangaise. Paris. (L'il-
lustration theatrale, Dec. 25, 1909, no. 134.
NKMp.v.217,no32.)

Sister Beatrice, Maeterlinck.

1635. New Theatre. New York. (L'il-
lustration. Dec 17, 1910. tome 136, p. 472-
473, ♦ DM; Theatre magazine. April, 1910,

V. 11, p.98-99,tt^'5^^.)

Skasaniye o nevidimom gradye kiteshe u
dyevye Fevronii, Rimski-Korsakov.

1636. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Vasnetzov. Korovin. and Klodt.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1906-07,
p. 135-143, ♦ QCA.)

Skazka Mariuly, Platon.

1637. Novy Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp Teat, season 1905-06, v. 16, p. 173,
*QCA.)

Skupoi rytzar, Rakhmaninov.

1638. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. (Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1905-06, v. 16,
p. 197-198, ♦ QCA,)

The Sleeping beauty.

1639. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Jan. 4. 1913. v.
142, p. 10-11, * DA; Graphic, Jan. 4, 1913, v.
87, p. 18-19, *DA.)

See also Spyashchaya krasavitsa.

Smert lonna Groznavo, A. K. Tolstoi.

1640. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Lambin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1906-07. v. 17. p. 51-79;
season 1907-08, v. 18, p. 64, ♦ QCA.)

1641. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Ivanov. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat, season 1897-98, p. 151-157, *QCA,)

Snow White and the seven dwarfs.

1642. Little Theatre. New York. (Har-
per's weekly, Nov. 16, 1912, v. 56, p. 19,
*DA: Theatre magazine, Dec, 1912, v. 16,
p. 19$,-^^ NBLA.)

STAGE SCENERY

345

Snyegurochka, Rimski-Korsakov.

1643. Theatre National de I'Opera Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume. (Le
theatre, July, 1908, no. 229, p. 3-17,

1644. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Valtz, Savitzki, and Smirnov. (Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat, season 1892-93, p. 324-
328, *QCA.)

1645. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 469^70, ♦ MGN.

Snyegurochka, Tchaikowski.

1646. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1900-01, p. 45-52, 61-80, * QCA.)

So ist das Leben, Wedekind.

1647. Neuestheater, Berlin. (Btihneund
Welt, Jan., 1904, Jahrg. 6, Halbjahr 1, opp.
p,228,nNGA,)

Soldiers of fortune, Davis.

1648. Savoy Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, April, 1902, v. 2, no. 14, p. 2,
ffNBLA,)

Solomennaya shlyapka, Labiche.

1649. Novy Teatr, Moscow. (Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat., season 1903-04, v. 14,
p. 45-47, * OCA)

La Sonnambula, Bellini.

1650. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, March 13, 1916, p. 26, ♦ MBD.)

1651. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, Jan. 2X 1910, anno 27, p. 78,
\^NNA,)

1652. Mikhailovski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Lambin. (YezhegodnUc
Imp. Teat, season 1897-98, p. 200-203,
* QCA.)

1653. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 471, ♦A/GAT.

La SorcUre, Sardou.

1654. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt Paris.
(Theatre magazine, March, 1904. v. 4, p. 61,
nNBLA; U theatre, Jan., 1904, no. 121, p.
4-23, tt NKL; L'illustration, supplement to
no. 3176, Jan. 9, 1904, NKM p.v.l5,no£.)

La Sorcidre, Erlanger and Sardou.

1655. Theatre National de TOpera Co-
mique, Paris. (Le theatre, Jan., 1913, tome
16, no. 337, p. 4-8, ttA^/i^L.)

Le Sortilege, Gailhard and Magre.

1656. Theatre National de TOpera, Paris.
Scenery by Bailly and E. Frey. (Le the-
atre, March, 1913, tome 16, no. 341, p. 4-8,
^NKL.)

Sous marin "Hirondelle"

1657. Le Theatre Ambulant Gcmier. In-
teresting setting for a submarine boat
(L'illustration, July 8, 1911, tome 138, p.
38, ȣ>M.)

The Speckled band, Doyle.

1658. Adelphi Theatre, London. (Black
and white, Jan., 1910, v. 39, p. 895, ♦ DA;
Bookman, Oct, 1910, v. 32, p. 144, * DA;
Illustrated London news, June 11, 1910, v.
136, p. 901, * DA)

Le Spectre de la rose, Weber.

1659. (Illustrierte Zeitung, Jan. 1, 1914,
Bd. 142, p. 24. *DF; Deutsche Kunst und
Dekoration, 1913, Bd. 31, p. 464, ^MAA,)

The Spiritualist, Wilson.

1660. Forty-eighth St. Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, April, 1913, v.
17, p.98, ttA^BLA)

The Spitfire, Peple.

1661. Lyceum Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, June, 1910, v. 11, p.
l92,nNBLA,)

The Spoilers, Beach.

1662. New York Theatre. New York.
(Theatre magazine, April, 1907, v. 7, p. 93,
ffNBLA,)

Sposa venduta, Smetana.

1663. Teatro Lirico, Milan. (Illustra-
zione italiana, Oct. 29, 1905, anno 32, p. 424,
tt^A^^.)

Spyashchaya krasavitsa, Petip.

1664. Mariinski Teatr, St Petersburg.
Scenery by Bocharov, Ivanov, and Shish-
kov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1890-91, p. 132-149, * QCA.)

The Squaw man, Royle.

1665. Wallack's Theatre. New York.
(Harper's weekly, Jan. 20, 1906, v. 50, p. 92,
*DA.)

Stary sakal, Sumbatov.

1666. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Valtz and Baranov. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1895-96, p. 302-305, * QCA.)

La Statue, Reyer, C^rre, and Barbier.

1667. Academic Nationale de Musique,
Paris. Scenery by Jambon and Bailly, Cas-
pezat and Amable. (Le theatre, April,
1903. no. 103, p. 2-15, WNKL.)

Stein unter Steinen, Sudermann.

1668. Theatre National de I'Odeon,
Paris. Produced under the title: Parmi les
pierres. (L'illustration theatrale, Oct. 24,
1908, no. 97, NKM p.v.lU,no2L)

Stella Maris, Kaiser.

1669. Stadttheater, Bremen. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung, March 14, 1912, Bd. 138, p.
513, *DF.)

Stemengebot, S. Wagner.

1670. Stadttheater, Hamburg. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung, Jan., 1908, Bd. 130, p. 175,
♦DF.)

Strandkinder, Sudermann.

1671. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Ber-
lin. (Illustrierte Zeitung, Dec 30, 1909,
Bd. 133, p. 1304, *DF.)

346

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Strife, Galsworthy.

1672. New Theatre. New York. (Har-
per's weekly, Dec. 18, 1909, v. 53, p. 32,
*DA; Bookman, Jan.. 1910, v. 30. p. 460,
* DA; Theatre magazine, July, 1910, v. 12,
p. 27, V^NBLA,)

1673. Comedy Theatre, London. (Graph-
ic, May 24, 1913, v. 87, p. 842, * DA; Sketch,
May 21, 1913, v. 82, p. 201, * DA.)

The Stubbornness of Geraldine, Fitch.

1674. Garrick Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Jan., 1903, v. 3, p. 11,
nNBLA,)

Studentenliebe. See Dni nashei shisni,

Styeny, Naiden.

1675. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Lambin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1906-07, v. 17, p. 83-93,
*QCA.)

Suave Milagre, D'Arnosa and D'Oliveira.

1676. Theatre de Dona Maria II, Lisbon.
Scenery by Manini. (Le theatre, Oct., 1902,
no. 91, p. 19^23, ttATATL.)

Submarine F7, De Vries.

1677. Palladium Theatre. London. In-
teresting submarine view. (Sketch, July 3,
1912, V. 78, p. 414, *D/I.)

Submerged. See Na Dnye.

The Sultan of Sulu, Ade.

1678. Wallack's Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly, Jan. 17, 1903, v. 47, p. 89,
*DA.)

Sumurun, Hollaender & Freske.

1679. Casino Theatre, New York. ( Har-
per's weekly, Jan. 27, 1912, v. 56, p. 19. ♦ DA;
New York dramatic mirror, Jan. 24, 1912,
V. 67, no. 1727. p. 8, text on p. 6; Feb. 7,
1912, no. 1729, inside front cover, * DA.)

1680. Coliseum Theatre. London. (Il-
lustrated London news, Feb. 25, 1911, v. 138,
p. 263, *DA; Graphic, Feb. 18. 1911, v. 83,
p. 234, *DA; American magazine. May,
1912. V. 74, p. 107, 110, *DA; Stage year
book, 1912, between p. 41 and 42, NAFA.)

1681. Colored decorations and costumes
by Ernst Stern. (Velhagen & Klasings
Monatshefte, Feb., 1912, Jahrg. 26, Heft 6,
p. 22g-230, *DF.)

Svyetit da he Gryeyet, Ostrovski and Soloviov.

1682. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1912, part
3, opp. p. 88, ♦ QCA.)

Svyetlyeishi, Gnyedich.

1683. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1912, part
1, opp. p. 8, 32, ♦ QCA.)

The Swashbuckler, Parker.

1684. Duke of York's Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Nov. 17, 1900, v.

117, p. 719, *DA; Sphere, Nov. 24, 1900, v.
3, p. 214, ♦Z?/l.)

Sweet Kitty Bellairs, Belasco.

1685. Belasco Theatre. New York.
(Harper's weekly, Feb. 13, 1904, p. 244,
*DA; Theatre magazine, Feb., 1904, v. 4,
p. 45, nNBLA.)

La Sylphide, Taglioni.

1686. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Levot and Bocharov. (Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat., season 1891-92, p. 176-
179, * QCA.)

Les Sylphides, Chopin.

1687. Theatre Municipal du Chatelet,
Paris. (L'illustration, June 12. 1909, tome
133, p.408, ♦Z?M.)

SylTAa, Gellert.

16i88. Open air presentation at Nym-
phenbade, Dresden. ( Illustrierte Zeitung,
May 18, 1911, Bd. 137, p. 1012, * DF.)

Sylvie, Hermant.

1689. (L'illustration, supplement to no.
3014, Dec. 1, 1900, NKM p.v272,no7.)

Syria, Xanrof f and Naggiar.

1690. Hippodrome, London. (Stage
year book, 1912, between p. 41 and 42,
NAFA.)

Talanti i poklonniki, Ostrovski.

1691. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1913, part
6, opp. p. 24, 22 J * QCA.)

Tales of Hoffmann. See Contes d'Hoffmann.

Der Talisman, Maddison.

1692. Neues Stadttheater, Leipzig.
(Biihne und Welt, 1910-11, Jahrg. 13, opp.
p.ZZ^^^NGA.)

The Taming of the shrew, Goetz.

1693. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1915-16, March 20, 1916, p.
23, ♦A/5D.)

The Taming of the shrew, Shakespeare.

1694. Adelphi Theatre, London. (Black
and white, Dec. 3, 1904, v. 28, p. 787, * DA.)

1695. Prince of Wales Theatre, London.
(Graphic, May 17, 1913, v. 87, p. 803, * DA.)

1696. Deutsches Schauspielhaus, Ham-
burg, showing Shakespeare stage. (Das
Theater, May, 1914, Jahrg. 5, Heft 18, p.
W,'\NGA.)

1697. Scenery by Ernst Stern. (Vel-
hagen & Klasings Monatshefte, Feb., 1912,
p.238, ♦Z?F.)

Le Tango, Richepin.

1698. Theatre de I'Athenee. Paris. (Le
theatre, Jan., 1914, tome 17, no. 362, p. 15-
19, ttiN^/^^.)

STAGE SCENERY

347

Tannhduser, Wagner.

1699. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1911-12, March 27, 1912, p.
15; season 1912-13, Dec. 17, 1912, p. 7,
*MBD,)

1700. Bayreuther •Opernhaus. (Bay-
reuther Biihnenbilder, Serie Tannhauser [5
colored decorations by Max and Gotthold
Brtickner, in portfolio], MFC)

1701. Scenery by Ludwig Sievert. See
text on p. 440. (Biihne und Welt, Sept.,
1915, Jahrg. 17, opp. p. 412, ^NGA.)

Tantalising Tommy, Gauvault and others.

1702. Criterion Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly, Oct. 12, 1912, v. 56, p.
20, *DA.)

Tantris der Narr, Hardt.

1703. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Dres-
den. Scenery by Professor Hempl. ( Btihne
und Welt, Oct., 1909, Jahrg. 12, opp. p. 70,
86, tiVG^.)

Tanslegendchen.

1704. Sketches by Hans Wieland.
(Jacques Rouche, L'art theatrale moderne,
1910, p. 15, 19, 21, MWE.)

Tartarin sur les Alpes, Marchis after Daudet.

1705. Theatre de la Porte St. Martin,
Paris. Scenery by Marechal and Jus-
seaume. (Le theatre, July, 1913, tome 16,
no. 350, p. 6-10, ffNKL.)

Le Tartuffe, Moliere.

1706. Theatre National de I'Odeon,
Paris. Scenery by Ronsin, Bertin, and
Paquereau. (Le theatre, Aug., 1908, no.
232, p. 14-24, ffNKL; L'illustration, Nov.
9, 1907, tome 130, p. 299-300, *DM.)

1706a. Neues Schauspielhaus, Berlin.
(Stage year book, 1912, between p. 79 and
81, NAFA.)

Tasso, Goethe.

1706b. Scenery by Carl Hagemann.
(Stage year book, 1910, between p. 64 and
65, NAFA.)

7 he Temperamental journey, Rivoire and
Mirande, adaptation by Ditrichstein.

1707. Belasco Theatre. New York.
(Theatre magazine, Oct., 1913, v. 18, p. 123,
nNBLA.)

The Tempest, Shakespeare.

1708. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Sept. 24, 1904, v.
125. p. 421. *DA; Sphere, Sept. 24, 1904, v.
18, p. 273, *DA.)

1709. Neues Schauspielhaus, Berlin.
Scenery by Obronski, Impekoven and Co.
(Buhne und Welt, Nov., 1906. Jahrg. 9.
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 140, -fNGA.)

1710. ' Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1905-06, p. 156-167, ♦ QCA.)

1711. Design by Joseph Urban. (Crafts-
man, May, 1916, v. 30, p. 172, MNA.)

1711a. Design by Heinrich Lcffler.
(Stage year book, 1911, opp. p. 58, NAFA,)

The Tenor, Wedekind.

1711b. Scenery by Paul T. Frankl.
(Bookman, March, 1916, v. 43, p. 43,* DA,)

Terakoya, Die Dorfschule, Gersdorf.

1712. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Dres-
den. (Biihne und Welt, 1908, Jahrg. 10,
opp. p. 666, ^NGA.)

La Terre, St. Arroman and Hugot, after Zola.

1713. Theatre Antoine, Paris. Scenery
by Amable and Menessier. (Le theatre,
Sept., 1902, no. 90, p. 5-11, ^NKL,)

Terre d'^pouvante, De Lordc and Morel.

1714. Theatre Antoine, Paris. (L'illus-
tration theatrale, Nov. 9, 1907, no. 70, NKM
p. V. 143, no ,22,)

La Terre qui meurt, Bertrand and Bazin.

1715. Theatre des Arts de Rouen. Scen-
ery by Rambert. (Le theatre, Sept., 1913,
tome 16, no. 353, p. 11-13, nNKL,)

Tess of the d'Urbervilles, Erlanger and Illica.

1716. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Graphic, July 17, 1909, v. 80, p. 79, *DA;
Illustrated London news, July 17, 1909, v.
135, p. 75, ♦D.4.)

Thais, Massenet.

1717. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House programme, Nov.
18, 1913. p. 34, *MBD; Century Opera
weekly, Nov. 13, 1913, v. 1, no. 11, p. 11, 14,
*MBD,)

1718. Teatro Lirico, Milan. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, Nov. 15, 1903, anno 30, p.
407, nNNA,)

Thais, Wilstach after France.

1719. Criterion Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, April, 1911, v. 13, p.
106, tt NBLA; New York dramatic mirror,
March 22, 1911, v. 65, no. 1683, inside front
cover, ♦ DA,)

Thamar, Balakirev.

1720. Scenery by Leon Bakst. (Arsene
Alexandre. L'art decoratif de Leon Bakst,
1913, planche 59, ft MCZ.)

1721. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
Scenery by Leon Bakst. (Graphic, June 22,
1912, V. 85, p. 914, ♦/>/!.)

Thamyris, Nogues.

1722. Grand Theatre de Bordeaux.
Scenery by Ronsin and Bertin. (Le the-
atre, Sept., 1905, no. 161, p. 13, iiNKL,)

348

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Theodora, Sardou.

1723. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt Paris.
(Le theatre, Feb., 1902, no. 75, p. 4-20,
ifNKL; Illustrated London news, Jan. 18,
1902, V. 120, p. 95, ♦ DA; L'illustration the-
atrale [1902], NKM p,v272, no 2,)

1724. Theatre de la Porte St. Martin,
Paris. (L'illustration theatrale, no. 66,
Sept. 7, 1907, NKMp.v.l43,noJ8.)

Thirdse, Massenet.

1725. Konigliches Opemhaus, Berlin.
(Biihne und Welt, 1907-08, Jahrg. 10, pi.
opp. p. 270, fNGA,)

Thermidor, Sardou.

1726. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (Le
theatre, Sept., 1904, no. 137, p. 2-7, nNKL;
Buhne und Welt, Feb., 1902, Jahrg. 4, Halb-
jahr 1, opp. p. 364, t NGA.)

\727. Theatre de la Porte St. Martin,
Paris. (L'illustration theatrale, Aug. 25,
1906, no. 38, NKM p,v22,no.l5,)

1728. Mikhailovski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1890-91, p. 199-200,
♦ QCA.)

Thisie, Lulli.

1729. Theatre des Arts, Paris. Scenery
by Maxime Dethomas. (Le theatre, Feb.,
1913, tome 16, no. 340, p. 17, nNKL.)

A Thousand years ago, Mackaye.

1729a. (Current opinion, March, 1914,
V. 56, p. 189, ♦P.^.)

Thy neighbor's wife, Harris.

1730. Lyceum Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly. Oct. 21, 1911, v. 55, p. 21,
*DA; Theatre magazine, Oct., 1911, v. 14,
p. 115, nNBLA,)

Tiefland, D' Albert.

1731. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazine, Jan., 1909, v. 9,
^.2S,nNBLA.)

1732. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House programme, 1914,
Feb. 17, p. 6, 16; March 10, p. 18, * MBD.)

1733. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Sphere, Oct. 8, 1910, v. 43, p. 31, * DA;
Graphic, Oct. 8, 1910, v. 82, p. 539, * DA.)

1734. Komisches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, May, 1908, Bd.
104, p. 290-291, *DF.)

Till Damaskus, Strindberg.

1735. Lessingtheater, Berlin. (Das The-
ater, May, 1914, Jahrg. 5, Heft 17, p. 335,
nNGA.)

Timon d'Athhies, Fabre.

1736. Theatre Antoine, Paris. Scenery by
Paquereau, Amable, and Bertin. (Le the-
atre, July, 1907, no. 206, p. 14-24, ft NKL;
L'illustration theatrale, no. 60, May 18, 1907,
NKMp.v.l43,noJ2.)

Timon of Athens, Shakespeare.

1737. Theatre Antoine-Giemier, Paris.
(L'illustration, April 13, 1907, tome 129, p.
245, ♦DM.)

1738. Shintomiza Theatre, Tokyo.
(Graphic, Aug. 12, 1911, v. 84, p. 246, ♦ DA.)

Titania, Hiie and others.

1739. Theatre National de I'Opcra Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Jusseaume.
(Le theatre, March, 1903, no. 101, p. 5-9,
nNKL.)

Titus, Mozart.

1739a. Kgl. Hofopernhaus, Munich. De-
sign by W. Wirk. (Stage year book, 1911,
opp. p. 61, NAFA.)

Tod des Empedocles, Holderlins.

1740. Sketches by Feigerl of Munich.
(Biihne und Welt, Sept., 1910, Jahrg. 12,
p. 1043, ^NGA.)

Tom Jones, German.

1741. Astor Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Dec, 1907, v. 7, p. 319,
nNBLA.)

1742. Apollo Theatre, London. (Sphere,
May 18, 1907, v. 29, p. 153, ♦ DA; Illustrated
London news. May 11, 1907, v. 130, p. 72Z,
*DA.)

Die Torgauer Haide, Ludwig.

1743. Stadttheater, Rostock. (Biihne
und Welt. Aug., 1900, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 892, f NGA.)

Torquato Tasso, Goethe.

1744. Hof theater, Weimar. (Biihne und
Welt, June. 1899, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 2, p.
821, ^NGA.)

1744a. Hof theater. Darmstadt. Design
by Kurt Kempin. (Stage year book, 1914,
between p. 92 and 93, NAFA.)

Tosca, Puccini.

1745. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1913-14. Dec. 1, 1913, p. 26.
*MBD.)

1746. West End Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly, Jan. 23, 1904, v. 48, p.
136, *DA.)

\747. Theatre National de I'Opcra Co-
mique, Paris. (Le theatre, Dec, 1903, no.
119. p. 4-14, ttiV/^^.)

1748. Komisches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Buhne und Welt, March, 1907, Jahrg. 9,
Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 466, t^^-^-)

1749. Teatro Costanzi, Rome. (L'illus-
trazione italiana, Jan. 28, 19(X), anno 27, p.
70, nNNA.)

1750. Scenery for the Genoa and Milan
presentations. (Le theatre, Aug., 1900, no.
39. p. 17-21. nNKL.)

See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 493-501. *MGN.

STAGE SCENERY

349

La Tosca, Sardou.

1751. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt. Paris.
(L'illustration theatrale, June 19, 1909, no.
121, NKMp,v217,noJ8.)

Les Travaux d'Hercule, Caillavet and others.

1752. Theatre Femina, Paris. Scenery by
Deshays and Fourne^. (Le theatre, Nov.,
1913, tome 16, no. 357, p. 10-13, ffNKL,)

La Traviata, Verdi.

1753. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1913-14, Dec. 29, 1913, p.
22, *MBD.)

Treasure island, Stevenson.

1754. Punch and Judy Theatre, New
York. Ship scene. (Scientific American,
Feb. 19, 1916, v. 114, p. 101, VA.)

Trds moutarde.

1755. Theatre Femina, Paris. Scenery
by Deshayes and Garnier-Salbreux. (Le
theatre. May, 1914, tome 17, no. 370, p. 10-
15, ttAT/CL.)

Trilby, Du Maurier.

1756. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, March 9, 1912, v. 48. p. 283, ♦ D/l.)

1757. New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York. (Burr Mcintosh monthly, July, 1905,
V. 7, no. 28 [plate 13], t AfF^.)

Tristram and Iseult, Carr.

1758. Adelphi Theatre, London. (The-
atre magazine, Dec, 1906, v. 6, p. 337,
ffNBLA; Illustrated London news, Sept.
15, 1906, V. 129, p. 373, * DA; Sphere, Sept.
22, 1906, V. 26, p. 253, *DA; Black and
white, Sept. 22, 1906, v. 32, p. 359, * DA,)

Tristan und Isolde, Wagner.

1759. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Dec. 16, 19l2, p.
24; season 1913-14, Dec. 22, 1913, p. 28,
^MBD.)

1760. Theatre National de TOpera,
Paris. (L'illustration, Dec. 17, 1904, tome
124, p. 433, *DM.)

1761. Theatre des Champs £lysees,
Paris. Striking scenery by Joseph Urban.
(Lc theatre, June, 1914, tome 17, no. 372, p.
12-13, nNKL.)

1762. Bayreuther Opernhaus. Colored
scenery by Max and Gotthold Briickner in
portfolio. (Bayreuther Biihnenbilder, Serie
Tristan und Isolde, MFC)

l762sL. Hof opernhaus, Munich. Design
by W. Wirk. (Stage year book, 1913, l^-
tween p. 52 and 53, NAFA.)

1763. Hof theater, Coburg. (Biihne und
Welt. July. 1902, Jahrg. 4, Halbjahr 2, p.
871, tiVG/l.)

1764. Cologne Festival. Scenery by
Hans Wildermann. (Dekorative Kunst,
Oct., 1911, Bd. 20, p. 50-52, ^MLA; Victor
book of the opera [cop. 1915], p. 515,
♦A/GiV.)

1765. Stadttheater, Dtisseldorf. (Buhne
und Welt, May, 1899, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 2,
p. 728, ^NGA,)

1766. Teatro Lirico, Milan. (L'illustra-
zione italiana, Nov. 13, 1910, anno 37, p.
477,ttA^A^^.)

1767. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, Jan. 13, 1901, anno 28, p. 30-31,
\^NNA,)

1768. Scenery by Adolphe Appia.
(Jacques Rouche, L'art theatrale modeme,
1910. p. 64-65, MWE; Adolphe Appia, Die
Musik und die Inscenierung, 1899, plates
[1-6], ♦MFC.)

1769. Colored designs by Heinrich Lef-
ler. ( Illustrierte Zeitung, May 15, 1913, Bd.
140, supplement, p. 13, *DF,)

1770. For costume designs see Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat., 1909, part 5, opp. p. 18,
20, 26, 32, 3%, 44, ♦ QCA,

Troilus and Cressida, Shakespeare.

1771. Theatre National de TOdeon,
Paris. (La petite illustration, no. 34, Oct.
18, 1913, NKMp,vJ01,no.l9.)

1772. Sketch by Gilbert Lehner. (Buhne
und Welt, June, 1902, Jahrg. 4, Halbjahr 2.
opp. p,774,iNGA.)

La Troisidme lune, Gresac and others.

1773. Theatre du Vaudeville, Paris.
Chinese scenery by Amable. (Le theatre,
June, 1904, no. 131, p. 16-23, n^KL.)

Trojan women, Euripides.

1774. College of the City of New York.
(Theatre magazine, July, 1915, v. 22, p. 12-
13,ttiV^^^.)

// Trovatore, Verdi.

1775. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13. Dec 30. 1912, p.
23, 32; season 1914-15, Nov. 25, 1914, p. 5;
Nov. 30, p. 5, *MBD.)

1776. Century Opera House, New York.
(Century Opera House programme, sea-
son 1913-14. Nov. 11, 1913, p. 25, 32, 34;
season 1914-15, Sept. 14, 19l4, p. 14, 23,
*MBD,)

1777. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 519-525, *MGN.

Les Troyens d Carthage, Berlioz.

1778. Hof theater, Stuttgart. (Neue-
Musik-Zeitung. June 5, 1913, Jahrg. 34,
Heft 17, p. 352-353, ♦Af^.)

350

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Turandot, Vollmoeller.

1779. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Ber-
lin. (Biihne und Welt, Dec, 1900, Jahrg.
3, Halbjahr 1, p. TOS.-fNGA,)

1780. St. James Theatre, London.
(Sketch, Jan. 29, 1913, v. 81, supplement, p.
4-7, *DA; Graphic. Feb. 1, 1913, v. 87, p.
178, * DA; Illustrated London news, Feb. 8,
1913, V. 142, p. 176, *DA.)

1781. Colored costume designs by Ralf
Voltmer. (Dekorativc Kunst, April, 1913,
Bd. 21, p. 297, MLA,)

1782. Costume designs by Ernst Stern.
(Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte, Feb.,
1912, Jahrg. 26, Heft 6, p. 231, *DF,)

Twelfth night, Shakespeare.

1783. New Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, March, 1910, v. 11, p. 93,
nNBLA; Harper's weekly, Feb. 19, 1910.
V. 54, p. 24, *DA.)

1784. Maude Adams presentation at
Harvard University. (Harper's weekly,
June 27, 1908, v. 52, p. 14, *DA; Theatre
magazine, Aug., 1908, v. 8, p. 218-219,
ffNBLA; Burr Mcintosh monthly, Oct.,
1908, V. 17, no. 67, p. [48], -fMFA.)

1785. Viola Allen presentation. (The-
atre magazine, Dec., 1903, v. 3, p. 292-294,
ffNBLA,)

1786. Her Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, Feb. 16, 1901, p.
239. *DA; Black and white, Feb. 16, 1901,
V. 21, p. 214, *DA; Sphere, March 2, 1901,
V. 4, p. 223, *DA.)

1787. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Graphic, April 16, 1910, v. 81, p. 531,
*DA.)

1788. Savoy Theatre, London. Gran-
ville Barker presentation. Scenery by Nor-
man Wilkinson. (Graphic, Nov. 23, 1912,
V. 86, p. 773, * DA; Sphere, Nov. 30, 1912,
V. 51, p. 237, *DA; Sketch, Nov. 27,^ 1912, v.
80, p. 239. * DA; A. E. Krows, Play 'produc-
tion in America, 1916, p. 164, NBL.)

1789. Two striking scenes used in the
presentation in Le Theatre du Vieux-Co-
lumbier, Paris. (Le theatre, June, 1914, no.
372, tome 17, no. 372, p. 18, 20, ffNKL.)

1790. Mikhailovski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1913, part
2, opp. p. 38, 52, 66, 104, ♦ QCA.)

1791. Theatre Royal, Hong Kong.
(Sketch, Dec. 24, 1913, v. 84, p. 361, * DA.)

1792. Designs by Joseph Urban. (Crafts-
man, May, 1916, v. 30, p. 171, MNA.)

1793. Ben Greet presentation. (Sphere,
July 6, 1901, V. 6, p. 25, *DA; Harper's
weekly, March 12, 1904, v. 48, p.AO0,*DA.)

1793a. Designs by Norman Wilkinson.
(Stage year book, 1914, between p. 23 and
24,NAFA.)

Twin beds, Mayo and Field.

1794. Fulton Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Feb., 1916, v. 23, p. 82,
nNBLA.)

Tyazhelyye dni, Ostrovskj.

1795. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1912, part

1, opp. p. 56, ♦ QCA.)

Le Typhon, Lengyel.

1796. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Amable and Cioccari. (Le the-
atre, Nov., 1911, tome 14, no. 310, p. 8-10,
nNKL; L'illustration thcatrale, Nov. 4,
1911, annec 7, NKM p.v.l95,noJ25.)

The Typhoon, Ramsay and De Cordova.

1796a. Hudson Theatre, New York.
(New York dramatic mirror. May 8, 1912,
V. 67, no. 1742, inside front cover, * DA.)

1797. Hippodrome, London. (Sphere,
April 13, 1907, v. 29, p. 37,* DA.)

Der Tyrann, Lilienf eins.

1798. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Dres-
den. (Westermanns Monatshefte, April,
1913, Bd. 114, p. 305, *DF.)

Tear Boris, Tolstoi.

1799. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Biihne und Welt, July, 1900, Jahrg.

2, Halbjahr 2, p. 845-846, t NGA.)

Tzar Feodor Ivanovitch, Tolstoi.

18(X). Scene for the Moscow Art The-
atre. (H. K. Moderwell, The theatre of
today. 1914, opp. p. 130, MWE.)

Tzar loann IV, Sumbatov.

1801. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov, Ivanov, and An-
dreyev. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1892-93, p. 119-126, *QCA.)

1802. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Geltzer. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1890-91, p. 220-221, ♦ QCA.)

Tzar Kandavl, Petip and St. George.

1803. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Vasilyev, Shishkov, Levot, and
Ivanov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1891-92, p. 165-172, ♦ QCA.)

Tzarskiye vrata, Hamsun.

1804. Scene by Golovin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., 1909, part 2, frontispiece,
* QCA.)

Ueber unser Kraft. See Over avne.

Ulysses, Phillips.

1805. Garden Theatre. New York.
(Harper's weekly, Oct. 17, 1903, p. 1670;
Nov. 14, 1903, V. 47, p. 1829, * DA.)

1806. Her Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, 1902, v. 8, supplement, p. 1-3, 213,
*DA; Illustrated London news, Feb. 8,
1902, V. 120, p. 211, *DA.)

STAGE SCENERY

351

Und Pippa tanzt, Hauptmann.

1807. Lessing Theater, Berlin. (Biihne
und Welt, Feb., 1906, Jahrg. 8, Halbjahr 1,
opp. p. 404, tA^^-4.)

Under fire, Megrue.

1808. Hudson Theatre, New York.
(Theatre, Feb., 1916, v. 23, p. 83, ft NBLA.)

The Untvritten law, L. Irving.

1809. Kingsway Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Jan. 14, 1911, v. 83, p. 53, * DA,)

Uriel Akosta, Gutzkov.

1810. Mikhailovski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1910, part
7, opp. p. 32, 48,* QC^.)

V mutnoivodye, Potyekhin.

1811. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1904-05, v. 15, p. 27-29^
*QCA.)

V takuyu noch, Bukharin.

1812. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat, season 1891-92, p. 127-128.
*QCA,)

Varennes, Lavedan and Lenotre.

1813. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris.
Scenery by Ronsin, Amable, Lemeunier,
and Jambon. (Le theatre, July. 1904, no.
134. p. 7-17, tt NKL; Uillustration, supple-
ment, no. 3195, May 21, 1904, NKM p.v.15,
1W.9.)

Vasilisa Melentyeva, Ostrovski.

1814. Maly Teatr, Moiscow. Scenery by
Isakov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1893-94, p. 330. ♦QC^.)

1815. Mikhailovski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Ivanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1891-92, p. 96-101.
*QCA.)

Velleda, Magre.

1816. (5pen air presentation at Cauter-
ets. (Le theatre, Sept. 11, 1907, no. 209, p.
22-23, nNKL.)

La Vendetta, De Fleurs and De Caillavat.

1817. Opera Municipal de Marseille.
Scenery by fitienne and Barthalot. (Le
theatre. July. 1911. tome 14, no. 302, p. 18-

20, tt^^^.)

A Venetian romance, Wright and Tyler.

1818. Knickerbocker Theatre, New
York. (Harper's weekly. May, 1914, v. 48,
p. 764, *DA.)

Venice preserved, Hof fmansthaL

1819. Designs by Edward Gordon Craig.
(In his: Towards a new theatre, 1913, p.
30, tt MWE; Deutsche Kunst und Dekora-
tion. July. 1905. Bd. 16. Jahrg. 8. Heft 10,
p. 597, 599. tM^.4.)

Venise, Gunsbourg.

1820. Opera de Monte Carlo. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung, April 3. 1913. Bd. 140, p. 738,
♦ DF; L'illustrazione italiana, April 6, 1913,
anno40, p. 337, ttA^A^^.)

Les Ventres dores, Fabre.

1821. Theatre National de TOdeon,
Paris. Scenery by Moisson. (Le theatre,
April, 1905, no. 151, p. 4-6, n NKL.)

Vercingetorix (Spectacle).

1822. Hippodrome, Paris. (Le theatre,
Sept. 2, 1900, no. 42, p. 7-14, ffNKL,)

Die Verkaufte Braut, Smetana.

1823. Metropolitan Opera House. New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1911-12, Feb. 22, 1912, p.
30. *MBD.)

1824. Komisches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, May, 1908, Bd.
104, p. 289, ♦£>F.)

1825. Open air presentation at Zoppost.
(Opera magazine. May, 1914. v. 1, no. 5, p.
13, *MA; Victor book of the opera [cop.
1915]. p. 3^-39. *MGN.)

1826. Open air presentation near Prague.
(Musical America. Nov. 20. 1915, v. 23,
no. 3, p. 17, ♦ MA; Das Theater, June, 1913,
Jahrg. 4. Heft 20, p. 397, "^NGA,)

Verkuendigung, Claudel.

1827. HelleVau presentation. (Wester-
manns Monatshefte, Dec. 1913, Bd. 115, p.
639, 641, ♦ DF; Buhne und Welt, Oct., 1913.
Jahrg. 16, opp. p. 97, 112, 128, fNGA.)

Veronica, Ringseis.

1827a. Calderon Gesellschaft, Berlin.
(Stage year book, 1912, opp. p. 81, NAFA.)

Vers Vamour, Gandillot.

1828. Theatre Antoine, Paris. (L'illus-
tration theatrale [1905], NKM p.v.266,no,
10.)

Die Versunkene Glocke, Hauptmann.

1829. Hoftheater, Wiesbaden. Scenery
designed by Schick. (Biihne und Welt,
June, 1899, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 2, p. 777, 781.
783, ^NGA,)

Hoftheater, Berlin. (Stage year book,
1910, opp. p. 66, NAFA.)

Vesperi Siciliani, Verdi.

1830. La Scala, Milan. (L'illustrazione
italiana, Feb. 28, 1909, anno 36, p. 215,

tt^iv-^.)

La Vestale, Spontini and Jouy.

1831. Theatre National de I'Opera, Paris.
Striking scenery by Rota. (Le theatre,
Feb., 1909, no. 244, p. 6-10, ff NKL.)

Via wireless, Armstrong and Smith.

1832. Liberty Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Dec., 1908, v. 8, p. 337,
nNBLA.)

352

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

The Vicar of Wakefield, Lehmann.

1833. Prince of Wales Theatre, London.
(Black and white. Dec. 29. 1906, v. ^, p.
842-843, ♦ DA; Sphere. Dec. 29, 1906. v. 27,
p. 277. *DA,)

La Victoire d' Aphrodite.

1834. Theatre de la Nature a Cabourg.
(Le theatre, Oct., 1909, no. 260, p. 22-24,
^NKL.)

La Vie brive, Schaw.

1835. Theatre National de I'Opcra Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Bailly. (Le the-
atre, tome 17, March, 1914, no. 366, p. 6-7,
^NKL.)

La Vie d'un homme. See Zhisn chelovyeka,

Le Vieil aigle, Gunsbourg.

1836. Theatre de Monte (Tarlo. Scenery
by Visconti. (Le theatre, March, 1909, no.
245, p. 16, ttiVATL.)

La Vieillesse de Don Juan, Mounet-Sully and
Barbier.

1837. Theatre National de TOdcon.
Paris. Scenery by Jambon. (Le theatre,
May. 1906, no. 178, p. 7-10, ft NKL; Uil-
lustration theatrale, June 2, 1906, no.34,
NKMp.v22,noJl.)

La Vierge d'Avila, Mendes.

1838. Theatre Sarah Bernhardt. Paris.
Scenery by Paquereau. (Le theatre, Dec,
1906. no. 191. p. 10-17, ff NKL; L'illustra-
tion theatrale, Nov. 17, 1906, no. 44, NKM
p.v.22,no21,)

The Vikings at Helg eland. Sec Haermaen-
dene p& Helgeland.

Vildanden, Ibsen.

1839. Deutsches Schauspielhaus, Ham-
burg. (Btihne und Weh. Nov., 1905, Jahrg.
8, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 96, ^ NGA.)

The Virgin goddess, Besier.

1840. Adelphi Theatre. London. (Sphere,
Nov. 3, 1906, V. 27, p. 107,* DA; Illustrated
London news, Nov. 3, 1906. v. 129, p. 633.
♦ DA; Buhne und Welt, 1907-08, Jahrg. 10,
plate opp. p. 8, i NGA.)

Vishnyovi sad, Chekhov.

1841. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1905-06, v. 16, p. 5-16,
*QCA.)

1842. Scenery for the Moscow Art The-
atre. (H. K. Moderwell, The theatre of
today, 1914, opp. p. 126, MWE.)

Vlast tmy, Tolstoi.

1843. Theatre Antoine, Paris. (Le the-
atre, Sept., 1904, no. 138, p. 20-21,^ NKL.)

1844. Carola Theater. Leipzig. (Illus-
trierte Zeitung, April 18, 1901, Bd. 116, p.
603, *DF.)

1845. Raimund Theater, Vienna. (Buhne
und Welt, Sept., 1899, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 1112, fNGA.)

1846. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Shi shkov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1895-96, p. 139-148,
*QCA.)

1847. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Valtz. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1895-96. p. 308-314, ♦ QCA.)

Le Voiturier Henschel. See Fuhrmann
Henschel.

Volshebnoye zerkalo, Koreshchenko.

1848. Bolshoi Teatr. Moscow. Scenery
by Golovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat, sea-
son 1904-05, V. 15, p. 196-212, ♦ QCA.)

Voskresenye, Tolstoi.

1849. Victoria Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, April, 1903, v. 3, p. 94-
95, ^NBLA.)

1850. His Majesty's Theatre. London.
(Sphere, Feb. 28, 1903, v. 12, p. 207, *DA;
Black and white, March 21, 1903, v. 25, p.
391. *DA; Illustrated London news, Feb.
21, 1903, V. 122, p. 265, * DA.)

1851. Theatre National de TOdeon,
Paris. Scenery by Moissan, Marechal, and
Ronsin. CL'illustration, Nov. 22, 1902, tome

120. p. 405. *DM; Le theatre. Dec., 1902,
no. 95, p. 1, 4-18, i^NKL.)

Vouloir, Guiches.

1852. Comedie Frangaise, Paris. (Le
theatre, June, 1913, tome 16. no. 347, p. 4-
10, ff NKL; La petite illustration, July 5,
1913, no. 19. NKMp.vJ01,noJ3.)

Le Vray mistere de la passion, Gr^ban.

1853. Theatre National de TOdcon,
Paris. (L'illustration, Nov. 10, 1906, tome
128, p. 305, ♦jDM.)

Dcr Wald, Smyth.

1854. Covent Garden Theatre, London.
(Illustrated London news, July 26, 1902, v.

121, p. 135, ♦Z>W.)

Die Walkuere, Wagner.

1855. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Dec. 23, 1912, p.
15, ♦ MBD; Victor book of the opera [cop.
1915], p. 533, 535. ♦A/GA^.)

1856. Covent Garden Theatre,* London.
(Sphere, May 10, 1913, v. 53, p. 142-143,
*DA.)

1857. Dresden presentation. (Graphic,
Aug. 16. 1913, V. 88, p. 314-315, * DA,)

1858. Bayreuther Opemhaus. (Bay-
reuther Biihnenbilder, Der Ring des Ni-
belungen [3 designs by Max Bruckner,]
MFL.)

STAGE SCENERY

353

Die Walkuerc, Wagner, continued,

1859. Mariinski Teatr. St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Shiryayev. (Yezhegodnik Imp.
Teat., season 1900-01, p. 119-129, *QCA,)

1860. Design by Ludwig Sievert ( Biihne
und Welt, Sept., 1915, Jahrg. 17, opp. p. 428,
iNGA.)

1861. Scenery by Adolphe Appia. (H.
K. Moderwell. The theatre of today, 1914,
frontispiece, MIVE; Adolphe Appia, Die
Musik und die Inscenierung, 1899, plates
[9-15], *MFC.)

1862. Sketches for the original presenta-
tion. (F. Muncker, Richard Wagner, 1891,
p. 40, 44, ♦AffC.)

1863. Pictures showing different light
effects on the same scenery. (Biihne und
Welt, Jan., 1901, Jahrg.. 3, Halbjahr 1, p.
317, ^NGA,)

Die Wallenrode von Berneck,

1864. Naturtheater in Berneck im Fich-
telgebirge. (Biihne und Welt, 1906, Jahrg.

8, opp. p. 1022, -fNGA.)

Wallcnsfeins Tod, Schiller.

1865. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Ber-
lin. (Biihne und Welt. Feb.. 1907, Jahrg.

9, Halbjahr 1, opp. p. 402, ^NG A,)

1866. Stadttheater. Diisseldorf. (Biihne
und Welt. Aug., 1900, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 2,
p.S89,fNGA.)

1867. Stadttheater. Stuttgart. (Biihne
und Welt. Sept., 1900, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 1024, \NGA,)

Wang, Morse.

1868. Revival at the Lyric Theatre, New
York. (Harper's weekly, May 14, 1904, v.
48, p. 764, *DA.)

IVania, Gorky.

1869. St. Petersburg presentation. (The-
atre magazine, Aug., 1904, v. 4, p. 203,
ffNBLA.)

The War god, Zangwill.

1870. His Majesty's Theatre, London.
(Graphic, Nov. 11, 1911, v. 84, p. 693, ♦ DA.)

Water babies, Kingsley.

1871. Children's play at Garrick Theatre,
London. (Sphere. Jan. 3, 1903, v. 12, p. 11,
*DA.)

Die Weber, Hauptmann.

1872. Garden Theatre, • New York.
(Theatre magazine, Feb., 1916, v. 23, p. 64,

nNBLA.)

1873. Great Queen Street Theatre, Lon-
don. (Black and white, Jan. 14, 1905, v.
29, p. 57, *DA.)

1874. Thalia Theater, Hamburg. (Ueber
Land und Meer, 1910, Bd. 103, p. 460, ♦ DA.)

Wenn der junge Wein blUht. See Ndr den my
vin blomstrer,

Werther, Massenet.

1875. Theatre National de TOpcra Co-
mique, Paris. Scenery by Amable, Carpezat,
Ronsin and Paquereau. (Le theatre, July,
1903, no. 109, p. 5-11, ^NKL,)

1876. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Perminov, Andreyev, and
Ivanov. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1895-96, p. 22J-229, ♦ QCA.)

See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p. 546-547, * MGN.)

What every woman knows, Barrie.

1877. 'Duke of York's Theatre, London.
(Sphere, London, Sept. 26, 1908, v. 34, p.
266, * DA.)

When knighthood was in flower, Kestcr.

1878. Criterion Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine. May, 1901, v. 1, p. 5,
nNBLA.)

1879-1881. Empire Theatre. New York.
(Harper's weekly. May 28, 19(M, v. 48, p.
386,* DA.)

When we dead awaken. See Nd vi Dode
v&gner.

The Whip, Raleigh and Hamilton.

1882. Manhattan Opera House, New
York. (Theatre magazine, Nov., 1912, v.
16, p. 135, tt NBLA; Technical world, June,
1913, V. 19, p. 514-516, VDA; Harper's
weekly, Nov. 23, 1912, v. 56, p. 18, ♦Z>/l.)

1883. Drury Lane Theatre, London.
_JSphere, Oct. 2, 1909, v. 39, p. 14-15, ♦ DA.)

Wieland der Schmied, Hof el.

1884. Deutsches Opernhaus, Charlotten-
burg. (Westermanns Monatshefte, May,
1913, Bd. 114, p. 468, ♦DF; Das Theater,
Jan., 1913, Jahrg. 4, Heft 10, p. 197-198,
^NGA.)

Wienerinnen, Bahr.

1884a. Neues Schauspielhaus, Berlin.
(Stage year book, 1912, between p. 79 and
81, NAFA.)

A Wife without a smile, Pinero.

1885. Wyndham's Theatre. London. (Il-
lustrated London news, Oct. 22, 1904, v. 125,
p. 579, *DA.)

The Wild duck. See Vildanden.

Wilhclm Tell, Schiller.

1886. Hof theater, Stuttgart. (Biihne
und Welt. Nov., 1899, Jahrg. 2, Halbjahr 1,
p. \S7,'\NGA.)

1887. Stadttheater. Zurich. (Biihne und
Welt, Aug.. 1904, Jahrg. 6, Halbjahr 2,
opp. p. 928, 930, iNGA.)

354

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Wilhelm Tell, Schiller, continued.

1888. Open air presentation at Inter-
laken, Switzerland. (Graphic, Aug. 24,
1912. V. 86, p.279, ♦D/l.)

1889. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov. (Yezhegodnik
Imp. Teat., season 1893-94, p. 146-154,
*QCA,)

1890. See also Velhagen & Klasings
Monatshefte, Aug., 1905, Jahrg. 19, Heft 12,
p. 692-693, ♦ DF,

See also Guglielmo Tell.

A Winter^s tale, Shakespeare.

1891. Knickerbocker Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, Feb., 1905, v. 5.
p. 41, ttiVBL.-!.)

1892. New Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine. May, 1910, v. 11, p. 145,
^NBLA.)

1893. Savoy Theatre, London. Gran-
ville Barker presentation. ( Illustrated Lon-
don news, 1912, v. 141, p. 449, 496. *DA;
Sketch, Oct. 2. 1912, v. 79, supplement, p.
6-7. *DA; Sphere, Oct. 26. 1912, v. 51, p.
109, *DA; Graphic. Sept. 28, 1912, v. 86, p.
459, ♦A4.)

1894. His Majesty's Theatre. London.
Ellen Terry presentation. (Black and
white. Sept. 8, 1906, v. 32, p. 300-301, * DA.)

1895. New Theatre, Oxford. England.
(Sphere. March 4. 1911, v. 44, p. 195, ♦ DA.)

1896. Berliner Theater. (Buhne und
Welt, Dec.. 1903. Jahrg. 6. Halbjahr 1, opp.

p. 201, tA^c;.4.)

1896a. Designs by Norman Wilkinson.
(Stage year book, 1914. between p. 23 and
24. NAFA.)

1897. Designs by Emil Orlik. (Frcier
Bund . . . Moderne Theaterkunst (Jeleit-
worte. 1913. plate [4] at back of the volume.
MIVE; Deutsche Kunst und Dekoration.
1909-10. Bd. 25. p. 117, 118. ^ MAA; Sieg-
fried Jacobsohn. Max Reinhardt. 1910. opp.
p. 16, 24. AN; Heinz Herald. Max Rein-
hardt. 1915, p. 129. iVH'£.)

1898. Designs by Edwin A. Abbey.
(Harper's w^eekly. Aug. 12, 1911, v. 55, p.
9, *DA.)

1899. Designs by W. Telbin and H.
Cuthbert for the Charles Kean presentation.
(Magazine of art, 1902. p. 457. picture of
stage properties on p. 458. tt^^-^*'^; Art
journal, 1903. p. 202. t ^fAA.)

The Witch, Wiers-Jenssen.

1900. St. James Theatre, London. Gran-
ville Barker presentation. (Sphere, Nov.
15. 1913. V. 55, p. 179. ♦ D^.)

The IVitching ^our, ThomaiS.

1901. Three photographs in a collec-
tion entitled: Photographs of the stage.
nMlVE.

Within the law, Veiller.

1902. Eltinge Theatre. New York.
(Bookman. Nov., 1912, v. ^, p. 279, * DA.)

The Wizard of Oz.

1903. Majestic Theatre, New York.
Cyclone scene. (Theatre magazine, March.
1903, V. 3, p. 59, ^NBLA.)

A Woman killed with kindness, Heywood.

1904. Presentation by the Stage Society
of New York. (Harper's weekly, April 18,
1914, V. 58. no. 2991, p. 25, ♦ DA.)

A Woman of no importance, Wilde.

1904a. Hof theater, Dresden. ( Stage year
book, 1913, between p. 48 and 49, NAFA.)

The Women of France, Shirley and Landeck.

1905. Lyceum Theatre, London. (Sketch,
July 10, 1912, V. 79, p. g-9. * DA.)

Wozseck, Biichner.

1906. Lessingstheater, Berlin. Scenery
by A. Roller. (Buhne und Welt, Feb.,
1914, Jahrg. 16, Halbjahr 1, front., opp. p.
448, 465, 480, with notes on p. 480, ^NGA.)

Wundcr. See Sawa.

Xantho chez Ics courtisanes, Leroux and
Richepin.

1907. Theatre des Bouffes Parisiens,
Paris. Scenery by Amable. (Le theatre.
May. 1910. no. 27^, p. 20-22. ffNKL.)

A Yankee circus on Mars.

1908. Hippodrome. New York. (The-
atre magazine, July. 1905. v. 5. p. 173.
nNBLA; Harper's weekly. May 27, 1905.
y. 49, p. 765,* DA.)

The Yankee consul, Robyn and Blossom.

1909. Broadway Theatre, New York.
(Harper's weekly, Feb. 27, 1904, v. 48, p.
328. *DA.)

The Yankee prince, Cohan.

1910. Knickerbocker Theatre, New
York. (Theatre magazine, June. 1908, v.
a p. 165, nNBLA.)

The Yellow jacket, Hazleton and Benrimo.

1911. Fulton Theatre, New York. (The-
atre magazine, Nov.. 1912, v. 16, p. 165,
nNBLA.)

1912. Duke of York's Theatre. London.
(Illustrated London news. April 5. 1913. v.
142. supplement at back of vol.. p. 1. * DA;
Sketch. April 9. 1913. v. 82, supplement, p.
3-5. *DA,' Graphic April 5. 1913. v. 87. p.
535. *DA; Sphere. April 12. 1913. v. 53. p.
37. *DA; Stage year book. 1914. between
p. 6 and 7, NAFA.)

STAGE SCENERY

355

The Yeomen of the guard, Gilbert and
Sullivan.

1913. Savoy Theatre, London. (Black
and white, Dec. 15,-1906, v. 32, supplement,
p. 4, *DA; Sphere, Dec. 22, 1906, v. 27, p.
247. *DA,)

Yevgeni Onyegin, Tchaikowski.

1914. Theater des Westens, Berlin.
(Biihne und Welt, Nov.. 1898, Jahrg. 1,
Halbjahr 1, p. 129, 131, f NGA.)

1915. Deutsches Opernhaus, Charlotten-
burg. (Das Theater, Jahrg. 4, Heft 12, p.
237, fNGA; Westermanns Monatsheitte.
May, 1913, Bd. 114. p. 467. ♦ DF,)

1916. Konigliches Theater, Dresden.
( Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1909, part 3, p. 72,
88, 104, ♦ QCA.)

1917. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Bocharov and Andreyev. (Yez-
hegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1892-93, p. 183-
192, ♦ QCA.)

1918. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Lambin, Yanov, Kamenski, and
Yakovlev, after sketches by Yanov and
Allegri. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1900-01, p. 96-117, *QCA.)

Yours.

1919. Vaudeville Theatre, London.
Shows the curious animal shop scene.
(Graphic. June 21. 1913. v. 87, p. 1056,
*DA.)

Za pravo i pravdu, Polevoi.

1920. Maly Teatr. Moscow. Scenery by
Geltzer. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1892-93, p. 268-271, ♦ QCA,)

Die Zarin, Lengyel and Biro.

1921. (Westermanns Monatshefte, Nov.,

1912, Bd. 113, p. 482. ♦DF.)

Die Zauberflote, Mozart.

1922. Metropolitan Opera House, New
York. (Metropolitan Opera House pro-
gramme, season 1912-13, Nov. 18, 1912, p. 7,
29; Dec. 2, p. 29. Jan. 6. 1913. p. 29; Jan. 20,
p. 15. 23, *MBD; Theatre magazine, Jan.,

1913, V. 17. p. 13. nNBLA: Victor book of
the opera [cop. 1915], p. 272, 275, *MGN,)

1923. Theatre National de TOpera Co-
mique, Paris. Attractive scenery by Jus-
seaume. (Le theatre, Aug., 1909, no. 255.
p. 4-11. nNKL.)

1924. Theater des Westens, Berlin.
(Biihne und Welt. July, 1899. Jahrg. 1,
Halbjahr 2. opp. p. 924. p. 94li NGA.)

1925. Konigliches Opernhaus, Berlin.
(Westermanns Monatshefte, May, 1911. Bd.
110. p. 437. 439. *DF; Biihne und Welt,
Jahrg. 13. 1910-11, opp. p. 450, f NGA.)

1926. Stadttheater, Leipzig. Scenery by
Heinrich Lefler. (Biihne und Welt, Oct.,

1909, Jahrg. 12. p. 1-10, plate opp. p. 16,
fNGA; Huntly Carter, The new spirit in
drama and art, 1913, opp. p. 108, NAFD.)

1927. Hof theater. Munich. (Biihne und
Welt, Oct., 1898. Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 1,
front., p. 3, 5, t^^-^-)

1928. Scenery by Schinkel. (Oskar Bie,
Die Oper, 1913, p. 191, *MFC; Buhne und
Welt, March, 1911, Jahrg. 13, Halbjahr 1,
p. 459-463. tiVC;^.)

1929. Designs by Heinrich Lefler and
Werner Zehme. ( Illustrierte Zeitung, April
22, 1909, Bd. 132, p. 804-805, * DF.)

Zaza^ Berton and Simon.

1930. Berliner Theater. (Biihne und
Welt, Oct., 1898, Jahrg. 1, Halbjahr 1, p.
57, 59, ^NGA.)

Zasa, Leoncavallo.

1931. Trianon Lyrique, Paris. Scenery
by Marc Henri and Laverdet. (Le theatre,
March, 1911, no. 294, p. 14-16, ffNKL.)

1932. See also Victor book of the opera
[cop. 1915], p.557,*MGN,

Zerbrochener Krug, Kleist.

1933. Konigliches Schauspielhaus, Ber-
lin. (Westermanns Monatshefte, Jan., 1912,
Bd. Ill, p. 794, *DF.)

Zhivi trup, Tolstoi.

1934. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1911, part
6, opp. p. 24, 36, 44, 48, 60, 64, 72, 76, 100,
104, 112, *QCA,)

1934a. Moscow Art Theatre. (Moskov-
ski Khudozhestvenny Teatr . . . Istoricheski
..., 1914, p. 112-113, *QDK.)

Zhisn chelovyeka, Andreyev.

1935. (Jacques Rouche, L'art theatrale
moderne, 1910, p. 46, MWE; H. K. Moder-
well, The theatre of today, 1914, opp. p. 146,
MWE.)

1935a. Moscow Art Theatre. (Moskov-
ski Khudozhestvenny Teatr... Istoriche-
ski..., 1914, p. 45, 60, *QDK.)

Zhizn za Tsarya, Glinka.

1936. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1912, part
3, opp. p. 8, 16. 24, 32, 40, 48, 56, ♦ QCA.)

1937. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by (xcltzer. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., sea-
son 1892-93, p. 313-317, ♦ QCA.)

1938. Bolshoi Teatr, Moscow. Scenery
by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat.,
season 1904-05, v. 15, p. 163-171, ♦ QCA.)

1939. Scenery by Shishkov. (Yezhe-
godnik Imp. Teat., season 1895-96, p. 220.
*QCA,)

356

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Zicgfeld follies.

1940. Herald Square Theatre. New
York. (Harper's weekly, Nov. 2, 1912, v.
56, p. 20, *DA.)

1941. New Amsterdam Theatre. New
York. Scenery by Joseph Urban. (Theatre
magazine, 1915, v. 22, p. 66, 124-125,
WNBLA; A. E. Krows. Play production
in America. 1916, p. 182. NBL^

Zima, Gnyedich.

1942. Aleksandrinski Teatr, St. Peters-
burg. Scenery by Yanov and Lambin.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1904-05,
V. 15, p. 39^5, *QCA.)

1943. Maly Teatr, Moscow. Scenery by
Lambin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season
1906-07, V. 17, p. 177, ♦ QCA,)

Zira, Manners and Miller.

1944. Princess Theatre, New York.
(Theatre magazine, Nov., 1905, v. 5, p. 269,
^NBLA,)

Zlatorog, Rauchenegger.

1945. Konigliches Hoftheater, Munich.
(Buhne und Welt, July. 1912, Jahrg. 14,
Halbjahr 2, opp. p. 288, i NGA.)

Zolotaya rybka, Gorski.

1946. Bolshoi Teatr. Moscow. Scenery
by Korovin. (Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat, sea-
son 1903-04, V. 14, p. 180-203, *QCA.)

Zolotoi pyetushok, Rimski-Korsakov.

1947. Bolshoi Teatr. St. Petersburg.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., 1910. part 4,
front., p. 24, 32, 40, 48, 56, 72, ♦ QCA.)

1948. Scenery by Korovin. (Yezhegod-
nik Imp. Teat., 1910, part 5, p. 96, 104, 112,
120. ♦OC/i.)

Zolushka, Shashkov.

1949. Mariinski Teatr, St. Petersburg.
Scenery by Levot, Shishkov, and Bocharov.
(Yezhegodnik Imp. Teat., season 1893-94, p.
235-245, ♦ QCA.)

See also Cinderella.

Zorn des Achilles, Schmidtbonn.

1950. Colored designs by Ernst Stern.
(Velhagen & Klasings Monatshefte, Feb.,
1912. Jahrg. 26, Heft 6, p. 227, *DF.)

Zu den Sternen. See K svyesdyam.

INDEX OF ARTISTS

Numbers refer to individual entries — not to pages.

Abbey, Edwin A.. 109. 330. 883. 1115. 1166. 1898.

Alexander. John W.. 249. 1243.

Allegri. O. K.. 221. 393. 109?'. 1176. 1200, 1358. 1446,
1574. 1918.

Amable [pseud, of Amable Dauphin-Petit], 90. 158,
159. 163. 194. 227, 248. 299. 336. 383, 406. 525.
563, 572. 617. 983. 1012. 1025. 1035. 1079. 1338.
1374. 1391. 1412. 1416. 1667. 1713, 1736, 1773.
1813, 1875, 1907.

Amable and Cioccari. 72. 131. 133, 154. 155. 324. 801.
828. 906. 1123. 1211. 1365. 1369. 1411. 1449.
1504. 1530, 1578, 1796.

Andr^, Albert, 1454.

Andreyev. I. P., 26, 242. 309. 373. 480, 500. 910. 912.
927, 1150, 1269, 1290, 1298. 1506, 1533. 1801.
1876, 1917.

Appta. Adolphe. 655. 1329, 1330. 1418. 1466. 1768,
1861.

Bailly, 90, 195, 226, 259, 322. 336. 389, 572. 614. 617,
948. 1091. 1140, 1365. 1493. 1656. 1835.
See also Jambon and Bailly.

Bakst. Leon, 280. 281. 347. 371. 372. 753. 819, 842,
1068, 1186, 1237, 1386, 1585. 1597, 1721.

Baranov, 1666.

Barker, Granville, 63, 64, 186, 379. 1030. 1893. 1900.

Ben Greet Players. 105. 291. 715. 72S, 1608, 1793.

Bertin. £mile, 57, 115. 154. 158. 244. 270. 299. 336.
383. 458, 483. 569. 777. 828. 1011. 1024. 1025,
1056. 1274. 13lO. 1366. 1374. 1416, 1449, 1596.
1706. 1722. 1736.

Bie. Oskar. 401.

Bocbarov. M. I.. 500. 526. 803. 910. 912. 1150. 1212.
1269. 1420. 1486. 1664, 1686, 1917, 1949.

Bonfils. 59.

Bosio. Jean. 344.

Bfard and Couder. 269.

Brcur. W.. 1329.

Brown. Frank C. 1500.

Brueckner. Max, 576, 653. 739, 1089, 1462. 1625. 1858.

Brueckner. Max, and Gottlieb Brueckner, 964, 1318,
1329, 1700, 1762.

Carpezat, 525, 651, 774, 1035, 1667, 1875.

Cassina, 465.

Cassina and Roger, 644, 1421.

Chambouleron and Mignard. 57. 320. 403. 560. 644,
1071, 1182, 1307.

Chaperon, 269, 1216.

See also Rube and Chaperon.

Charbey, 820.

Coburn Players, 104, 222, 442, 1099.

Conwcll, O'Kanc, 1301.

Copeau. Jacques, 58, 537.

Corinth, Louis, 1560.

Couder, 1421.

Craig, Edward Gordon, 2. 217, 370, 444. 736. 789, 865,

882, 1000, 1508, 1525, 1819.
Craven, 355.

Cuthbert, H., 899, 999, 1002. 1899.
Czeschka, 896.

Dartmouth Dramatic Club. 802.

Daubner, G., 1329.

Dauphin. L.. 1187.

Dayes, I.. 884. 899.

Delaw. G.. 1041.

Delescluze. Jean. 1467.

Deshayes. R.. 507. 540. 1340. 1752. 1755.
See also Fournery and Deshayes.

Desplechin and Lavastre, 525.

Dethomas. Maxime. 239. 386. 544, 604. 1053. 1209.
1224, 1548. 1729.

Devred. 184. 406. 572. 1091. 1391. 1495, 1572.

Dietz, Julius. 111. 1076a.

Dobuzhinski, M. V., 591.

Dosyekin. 1507.

Drama Players. 608.

Dresa, 6, 987, 1224. 1620.

Dubosc. 261. 361.

Duboscand Beluot. 651.

Egoroff. Vladimir, 1249.
Erler, Fritz, 516, 527, 740.
Espagnat, Georges d'. 503.

Fanto. Leonhard. 1520.
F^dorowsky. 1187.
Feigerel. E.. 1740.
Fournery [Felix?). 1752.
Fcurnery and Deshayes, 1363.
Frankl, Paul T., 1711b.
Frey, E., 1656.

Gade, Svend, 740a.

Gamper, Gustav, 1329.

Garnier-Salbreux, 1755.

Cause, W., 449.

Geltzer, A. F., 387, 733, 757, 761. 927. 996, 1043.
1114. 1337. 1537, 1540, 1802. 1920, 1937.

Gliese, Rochus. 993.

Gnyedich. P.. 679. 1456.

Golovin. A., 35, 75, 277, 396, 545, 610, 821, 946, 1251.

1277, 1461, 1804, 1848.
Gordon, W., 888. 890, 1132, 1168.
Gotz, F., 615, 931, 1049, 1544.
Giaf, L. F., 554.
Grieve, T., 884, 888.
Grillpartzer, Franz, 1080.
Grubc, Max, 462, 514.
Guerin, Jules, 80, 323.

[357]

358

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Hacker, G«org, 359, 1356, 1510.

Hagemann, Carl, 1706b.

Hahn, Ernst, 521, 849, 1329.

Harker, Joseph, 157, 355, 906a. 1244.

Hartwig, George, ft Co., 1329.

Hayet, 556.

Helmsley, W. T., 492.

HempU Professor, 1703.

Herts, B. Russell, 485, 790, 1202, 1579.

Hewlett, Monroe, 250.

Hofmann, Ludwig, 17.

Iribe, Paul, 1369.

Irving, Henry, 345, 346, 355. 892.

Isakov, 734, 1814.

Ivanov. K. M., 26. 147, 192. 373. 480. 526. 830, 1212,
1269, 1420, 1446, 1506. 1607, 1632, 1641. 1664,
1801, 1803, 1815, 1876.

Jambon, Marcel, 90. 158. 184. 227, 231. 406. 484. 617.
1159, 1206, 1273, 1296. 1391, 1495. 1813, 1837.

Jambon and Bailly, 194, 463, 525. 651. 1407. 1412,
1667.

Janny, Georg. 919.

Jones, Robert E.. 243, 1030. llOa

Joukovsky, P., 1319.

J-^urdain, 1300.

Jusseaume. Lucien, 82, 126. 144. 149. 164. 184, 226.
227, 231, 248, 259, 261, 273, 299, 302. 343, 440.
561, 569, 572. 778, 838. 852. 859. 893, 947, 983,
988, 1012, 1015. 1040. 1051. 1062. 1369. 1399.
1444, 1571, 1642, 1705, 1739. 1923.

Kainer. Ludwig. 1586.

Kamenski. 1918.

Kaufmann, Oskar, 1372.

Kean. Charles. 738, 888, 890. 899. 902. 972, 999,
1002, 1103, 1132, 1168. 1576. 1899.

Kempin, Curt, 966a, 1204, 1744a.

King, John, 283a.

Klein. Julius v.. 313. 890a.

Klodt. [M. P.?]. 836. 1636.

Knoetel, 1410.

Korovin, M. C, 265, 362. 405, 425, 577, 836. 926, 945.
1008. 1456. 1534, 1535. 1541. 1547. 1636. 1710.
1841. 1938. 1946. 1948.

Kraby. 509.

Kruse. Max, 1 560.

Kvapp, A. A., 1540.

Lacoste, 202.

Lambert, 28.

Lambin. P. B., 26. 94, 309. 374, 393, 500. 518. 701.
938. 1098, 1196. 1212. 1420, 1446. 1486. 1540.
1640, 1652. 1675, 1918, 1942, 1943.

Lange, I. K., 761, 1290.

Laprade, 1426.

Lautenschlager, Karl. 1465.

Lavdovaki, F. A., 426, 497, 1602.

Lawrence- Davis Players. 107.

Lawson, Robert, 1478a.

Lcbedev. P. F.. 757, 913, 1377.

Letter, Heinrich, 508, 1144, 1343. 1711a, 1769. 1926.
1929.

Lehner. Gilbert. 897. 1772.

Lemeunier, 159, 231, 1015, 1558, 1813.

Lert, Dr., 812.

Levaatre, 367.

Levot, G., 172, 233, 309, 500, 526, 668-678, 1390, 1506.
1632, 1686, 1803. 1949.

Lindemann, Gustav, 1078a.

Linnebach, Adolph, 489, 624.

Lloyd, Miss, 385.

Lloyds. F., 902, 972, 1576.

Luetkemeyer, Fr., 172. 767, 1044, 1290.

McCleery, R. C, 746a.

Maeterlinck, Georgette L^blanc, 998. 1344.

Malov, A. K., 480.

Mancini, Giuseppe, 54, 1527.

Manini, 1676.

Marechal. Maurice, 456. 1012. 1216. 1705. 1851.

Marstersteig. Max, 509, 510, 522a. 708a, 766a, 1204a.

Menessier, 1713.

Moisson. 100, 1821, 1851.

Mouveau, 637.

Mouveau and Demoget, 131, 356, 1619.

Mucha, Alphonse, 876.

Obronski. Impekoven, and Company, 522, 1709.
Orlik, Emil, 606, 1119, 1443. 1897.

Pankok. B., 1220.

Paquereau, 158, 248. 312. 320. 458. 459. 529. 569.
600. 906. 1011. 1216. 1274. 1310. 1312, 1436. 1437,
1593, 1706, 1736, 1838, 1875.

Paul^ Hermann, 1149.

Pawlikowski, 734a.

Perminov. V. T., 1876.

Pincon and Mouveau, 1 584.

Piot, Rene, 245.

Platon, L C, 1042.

Piatt, Livingstone, 802.

Quaglio, E., 499.

Rambert, 1715.

Reinhardt, Max, 89, 159a. 566. 729. 864. 866a. 884a»
1102. 1141. 1142. 1165a. 1232. 1236. 1288. 1505.
See also Index of Theatres under Deutschestheater.

Robinson, Cay ley, 1244.

Rochette, 637. 1317.

Rochette and Landrin, 131. 287. 356. 542. 774. 1140.
1153, 1493, 1552, 1619.

Roerich, N., 821, 911, 1404.

Roller, Alfred. 450, 519, 866a, 1519. 1536, 1906.

Ronsin. 285. 336. 457, 1139. 1156. 1273. 1302. 1340,
1391, 1577, 1706, 1722. 1813, 1851, 1875.

Ronsin and Rochette, 525.

Ronsin. Marc Henri, and Laverdet, 83, 637, 1032.
1122. 1452. 1598.

Rosenberg. 509.

Rota. 1831.

Rothenstein. Albert. 64.

Roussel, 1351.

Rovescalli. 844.

Rube. 1035. 1273.

Rub^ and Chaperon, 367, 525.

Rub^ and Moissan, 1338.

STAGE SCENERY

359

Savitzki [K. A.?], 913» 927, 1507, 1643.

Scheuritzel, Anton, 1329.

Schick, 1829.

Schinkel, Karl Friedrich, 1928.

Schumacher, Fritz, 731.

Segonzac, A. D. de, 1179.

Semper, C, 76.

Shiryayev, A. v., 495. 830, 1540, 1859.

Shishkov. M. A., 26. 193, 373, 480, 526, 668-678, 912.
1263. 1269, 1420, 1486, 1506, 1533. 1569, 1664,
1803, 1846, 1939, 1949.

Sievert, Ludwig, 578, 657, 848, 1329, 1331, 1464, 1701,
1860.

Simant, 1056.

Simas, 133, 163, 525, 617. 1317, 1493.

Sime. S. H., 1244.

Slevogt, Max, 581.

Smirnov. I. M., 393, 1643.

Sosson, 1441.

Starke, Ottoroar, 863, 1278.

Stern. Ernst, 89, 209, 292. 520. 555, 986. 1102, 1143.
1167, 1239, 1248, 1355, 1681, 1697, 1782, 1950.

Strom, Knut, 993.

Sturm, Ed., 74a, 986a.

Syerov, B. A., 850.

Telbin. W.. 355, 398. 1899.
Teschner, Richard, 146. 1346.
Troubetsky. Prince, 530.
Tzetelman, 1181.

Urban, Joseph, 49. 305, 394. 620. 693, 978, 990, 1086,
ni6, 1283, 1711, 1761, 1792. 1941.

Yalta. K. F.. 334. 387. 705a, 718, 757, 913, 927, 939,
1284, 1377, 1420, 1492, 1627, 1643, 1666, 1847.

Variot, 727.

Vasilyev, V. V., 480, 585, 1803.

Vasnetzov, A. M., 1540. 1636.

Visconti, 282, 337, 404, 481, 1428, 1529, 1836.

Vnukov, 836.

Voltm'er, Ralf , 1781.

Wagner, Richard, 656, 966, 1463, 1628, 1862.

Walser, Karl, 41. 218, 235, 236, 304, 1129, 1222, 1509.

Wieland, Hans, 1704.

Wildermann, Hans, 1329, 1764.

Wilkinson, Norman, 112, 1128, 1793a, 1896a.

Wimmer, E. J., 737.

Wirk, Willy. 533a, 1274a, 1739a, 1762a.

Wolf, Albert, 392, 502.

Wunderwald, G., 554a, 766, 812a, 959, 1203, 1221,
1332.

Yakovlev, G. A., 585, 1918.

Yanov. A. S.. 81. 213, 564, 679, 681. 910. 1097. 1177,
1201, 1230, 1290, 1440, 1506, 1604, 1728, 1801,
1811. 1812. 1889, 1918. 1942.

Yurgens, P. I., 717. 1540.

Zehme. Werner, 1929.
Zucarelli. 1044. 1473.

INDEX OF THEATRES

Altenburg. Hoftheater, 70.

Bayreuth, Opernhaus. 575. 653. 964, 1089, 1318.' 1462,
1625, 1700, 1762. 1858. See also Index of Artists
under Wagner, Richard.

Berkeley, Cal.. Greek Theatre, 73, 170, 1370.

Berlin :
Berlinertheater, 41. 44, 424. 1111. 1174. 1234. 1289.

1291. 1409, 1896. 1930.
Calderon Gesellachaft. 1827a.
Deutsche* Kunstlertheater. 1 76.
Deutschestheater. 96, 421. 605. 729. 894. 1054. 1096.

1112, 1118. 1129. 1155. 1235. 1246. 1354. 1505.

See also Index of Artists under Reinhardt, Max.
Kleinestheater. 376. 427. 445. 1173. 1559.
Koeniglichcs Opernhaus, 171, 408, 430, 499, 553.

752, 786, 976, 1005, 1020. 1036, 1319, 1379, 1448,

1491. 1554, 1575, 1725. 1925.
Koenigliches Schauspielhaus, 168, 412, 627, 660.

707. 728. 765, 769, 860, 954. 1165, 1588. 1591,

1599, 1671, 1779, 1829a. 1865. 1933.
Komisches Opernhaus, 136, 180. 232, 314, 652, 922.

937, 1734, 1748, 1824.
Lessingtheater. 433. 581. 1357. 1524. 1561. 1735.

1807. 1906.
Modernestheater. 1081.
Montis Operettentheater, 791.
Neuesschauspielhaus. 1884a.
Neuestheater, 275. 298, 467-477. 629. 740a. 1078.

1156a, 1344, 1560. 1647, 1706a. 1709. 1711a.

1873a.
NoUendorf Theater, 1135.
Schillertheater. 61, 196. 609. 1523.
Tempelhof, 993.

Theater des Westens, 62. 143, 1914, 1924.
Zirkus Busch, 1142.
Zircus Schuman, 1236.
Beziers, Theatre des Arines, 562. 755, 1401, 1417.

Bordeaux :

Grand Thatre, 1722.
Theatre des Quinconces, 132.

Boston :

Boston Opera House, 49. 1152.
Castle Square Theatre, 1500.

Bradford, England, 15, 74.

Braunschweig, Hoftheater, 508, 1194.

Bremen, Stadttheater, 1046, 1146. 1669.

Breslau:

Lobetheater, 611.
Stadttheater, 190.

Bruenn, Sudttheater, 1047.

Brussels, Th^tre Royale de la Monnaie, 819. 1467.
1488.

Budapest, Koenigliches Opernhaus, 451, 1006.

Bushey, England, 110.

Bussang, Peoples' Theatre, 827.

Cabourg, Th^tre de la Nature. 1834.
Cambridge, England, Cambridge University, 1267.
Cambridge, Mass., Harvard University, 724, 867. 1784.
Carmel-by-the-Sea, Cal., 353.
CasseU Hoftheater, 288, 949.

Charlottenburg:

Deutsches Opernhaus. 552. 1038. 1320. 1884, 1915.
Schillertheater, 877.

Chicago. Little Theatre. 700, 1605.
Christiana. National Theatre. 1184.
Cologne:

Festival. 1764.

Opernhaus. 1058.

Neues Stadttheater, 139, 510, 970.

Schauspielhaus, 509, 1049.

Werkbundausstellung. 511.
Cottbus, Sudttheater, 462.
Crawfordsville, Ind.. Wabash College, 441.

Darmstadt, Hoftheater, 966a. 1088a, 1204. 1744a.
Deauville, Casino, 1187.
Dessau, Hoftheater. 357. 918.

Dresden:

Hof opernhaus. 5. 390. 448. 489. 654, 807. 1039.
1323, 1568, 1624, 1857.

Koenigliches Schauspielhaus. 11, 101, 512, 624, 703,
707a, 731, 918, 1048. 1190. 1287a. 1519. 1555.
1703. 1712, 1798, 1904a, 1916.

Residenztheater, 1521.

Duesseldorf:

Goethefestival, 359, 514, 808, 994, 1031. 1356, 1408.
Schauspielhaus, 74a, 197, 198. 452. 986a. 1080,

1096a.
Stadttheater, 199, 1765, 1866.

Edinburgh, New King's Theatre, 271.

Frankfurt a. M. :

Schauspielhaus. 513, 647.
Opernhaus, 1321.
Stadttheater, 1185.

Genoa :

Teatro Carlo Felice, 1157.
Teatro Paganini, 704.

Gotha, Hoftheater, 1104.

Halle a. S., Stadttheater. 1332.

Hamburg:

Deutsches Schauspielhaus. 200. 466. 809, 960, 1587.

1696, 1839.
Stadttheater, 342, 751, 903, 977, 1090, 1226, 1670.
Thaliatheater, 942, 1874.

Hannover, Hoftheater, 1075.

Heidelberg, Stadttheater, 1592.

Hellerau. Dalcroze Theatre. 71a, 1277a, 1827.

Hertenstein Open-air Theatre, 409, 708, 810.

Indian presentations, 770, 771.

Japanese presenUtions, 735, 749. 783. 862. 997. 1738.

Karlsruhe. Hoftheater. 392. 502. 1303.
Koenigsburg. Neues Schauspielhaus. 616.

Lauchstaedt, 618. 811. 1275.
[360]

STAGE SCENERY

361

Leipzig:

Altestheater, 847.
Carola Theater. 1844.
Neuestheater, 812, 1322.

Sudttheater, 276, 770, 845. 1055. 1204a, 1270. 1692.
1926.

Lisbon, Th^tre de Dofta Maria II. 1676.

London :
Adelphi Theatre. 187. 638. 782, 1076. 1127. 1658,

1694. 1758. 1840.
Aldwych Theatre. 663. 798.
Alhambra Theatre. 56, 230. 436, 534, 1432.
Apollo Theatre. 623. 1742.
Bijou Theatre. 583.
Coliseum, 29, 1315. 1415. 1680.
Comedy Theatre. 1592a, 1673.
Coronet Theatre. 1266.
Court Theatre. 379, 438. 1205.
Covent Garden Theatre. 21. 51. 69. 86. 255. 295.

366, 446, 531, 574. 636. 641. 650. 710, 714, 748,

822. 831. 921. 936, 969. 1010. 1232. 1250, 1282.

1316, 1339, 1342, 1348, 1367. 1458. 1490, 1513.

1518, 1549. 1553. 1566. 1622, 1716, 1721, 1733,

1854. 1856.
Criterion Theatre. 935.
Daly's Theatre, 319, 321. 382. 709, 1059a, 1107.

1117. 1388.
Drama Society, 1375.
Drury Lane Theatre. 128. 151. 162. 167. 185. 264.

270, 310. 346, 369, 492. 691. 725. 780. 781. 823,

842. 1061. 1121. 1311. 1361, 1594, 1631. 1639.

1883.
Duke of York's Theatre. 7. 689. 940. 1360, 1601,

1684, 1877, 1912.
Empire Theatre, 485a, 504. 620a.
Garrick Theatre. 550. 593. 694. 793, 797, 815. 905.

991. 1093, 1110. 1480. 1871. 1880.
Globe Theatre. 148. 212. 539, 750, 1027a, 1614.
Great Queen Street Theatre. 3. 1873.
Haymarket Theatre. 39, 173, .662. 891. 923. 1610.
Her Majesty's Theatre. See His Majesty's The-
atre.
. Hicks Theatre. 204.
Hippodrome, 137. 210a, 429, 580, 1690, 1797.
His Majesty's Theatre. 30. 79. 106. 123. 160. 340.

354a. 414. 431. 482. 505. 547. 582. 744. 746. 764.

841. 858. 887. 889, 898. 900. 992, 1094. 1109. 1126.

1164, 1169. 1199. 1241. 1255, 1382. 1475, 1603.

1708. 1756, 1786. 1806. 1850. 1870. 1894.
Imperial Theatre. 719. 746a. 776, 1479, 1501.
Kingsway Theatre. 1172, 1809.
Little Theatre. 1019.

Lyceum Theatre. 311, 355. 506, 726, 880. 886, 892.

955. 1485. 1502. 1615. 1905.
Lyric Theatre. 260, 420, 567, 613, 881, 1287. 1484

1633.
National Theatre Society. 1469.
New Theatre, 150, 758, 1353. 1503.
Olympta Theatre. 1141.
Palace Theatre, 45, 622, 908.
Palladium Theatre, 856. 1677.
Passmore Edwards Settlement, 488.
Playhouse, 772, 1476.

Prince of Wales Theatre, 398, 1027, 1695. 1833.
Queen's Theatre. 186. 1398a.

St. James Theatre. 42. 64. 157. 225, 795, 1308. 1413.
1780. 1900.

Savoy Theatre. 40. 215. 417. 498. 665. 685. 1128.

1134. 1272. 1384. 1788. 1881. 1893. 1913.
Shaftesbury Theatre. 272a, 971, 1160a, 1241a, 1286.
Strand Theatre. 1148.
Vaudeville Theatre. 196a. 266, 688. 1919.
Waldorf Theatre. 413. 826, 1295. 1618.
Wyndham's Theatre. 341. 411a, 460. 1885.

Los Angeles. Beechwood Amphitheatre. 855.
Luebeck, Stadttheater, 1297.
Lyons. Grand Theatre. 1306.

Magdeburg, Stadttheater, 333.

Manchester. Eng., Gaiety Theatre, 855a.

Mannheim, Hoftheater, 303, 1516.

Marseilles. Op^ra Municipal. 1817.

Meiningen, Hoftheater. 397. 434.

M^zi^res. Jura Theater, 1276.

Middlebury College, 1254.

Milan:

La ScaU. 1. 52. 92. 99. 142. 191. 280. 388, 400. 411,

493. 533, 558, 598. 816. 1069, 1077. 1179a, 1213.

1228. 1231. 1313, 1328. 1350. 1423, 1542, 1556.

1630. 1651. 1767. 1830.
Teatro della Commenda. 166.
Teatro Lirico. 262. 274. 351. 532. 557. 588. 1069.

1193. 1526. 1595. 1663. 1718, 1766.
Teatro Manzoni. 294, 565. 1258, 1293.
Teatro del Popolo, 129. 286.
Teatro dal Verme. 296. 352. 824. 1007.

Monaco. Theatre' de Monaco, 615, 931, 1544.

Monte Carlo :

Opera de Monte Carlo. 282, 1352. 1494. 1820.
Th6atre de Monte Carlo, 47. 252. 404. 642. 1529.
1836.

Moscow :
Art Theatre. 61a, 1175, 1249a, 1456a, 1800, 1842.

1934a. 1935a.
Bolshoi Veatr. 25, 35. 334. 362, 377. 405. 418, 705a.

718. 757. 927. 939. 945. 946. 1067, 1183. 1284.

1305. 1377. 1398. 1492, 1541. 1547, 1627, 1638.

1644. 1848. 1937, 1938, 1946. 1947.
Maly Teatr, 125. 216. 375, 380. 387. 426. 432, 720.

734. 836. 901. 924, 996. 1042. 1043, 1050, 1073.

1114. 1178. 1181, 1337. 1507. 1537, 1602. 1666.

1710. 1802. 1814. 1847. 1920. 1943.
Novy Teatr, 496. 497, 1208. 1341, 1637, 1649.

Munich :
Koenigliches Hoftheater, 165. 313. 515, 533a. 621.

730. 861. 866. 890a, 895. 1105, 1274a, 1373, 1739a,

1762a. 1927. 1945.
Kuenstlertheater. 79a. 159a. 516. 527. 740.
Neues Schauspielhaus, 833.
Prinzregententheater. 576.
Residenztheater. 315. 391. 1219.

New York:

Astor Theatre, 37. 329. 1124. 1741.

Bandbox Theatre, 247, 485. 1579^ 1612.

Belasco Theatre, 9, 188. 297. 348. 639. 1453. 1685.

1690. 1707.
Bijou Theatre. 283. 792.
Booth Theatre. 530, 693.
Broadway Theatre. 36. 345. 989. 1405. 1909.
Candler Theatre. 1261a.
Casino. 174. 643. 1380a, 1679.
Century Opera House [or Theatre], 18. 178. 229.

240. 301. 350. 524. 619. 635. 713. 840. 973, 981,

1004. 1034, 1066, 1188. 1472. 1512. 1565. 1717.

1732.
Children's Theatre, 1442.

College of the City of New York. 220. 806, 1774.
Columbia University. 1001. 1099.
Comedy Theatre, 208, 1059.

Criterion Theatre. 415. 990, 1160. 1702. 1719. 1878.
Daly's Theatre, 169, 419. 648. 799. 1215.
Deutsches Theater. See Irving Place Theatre.
Eltinge Theatre. 1902.
Empire Theatre. 156. 935a. 1163. 1262. 1359, 1497.

1879.
Fifth Avenue Theatre, 152.

362

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

New York — Continued:

Forty-eighth St. Theatre. 790, 1660.

Fulton Theatre, 1794, 1911.

Gaiety Theatre, 494.

Garden Theatre, 722, 794, 1064. 1608. 1805, 1872.

Garrick Theatre, 116, 835, 1060, 1532, 1581, 1674.

George M. Cohan Theatre, 954a.

Globe Theatre, 258, 846.

Hackett Theatre. 1562.

Herald Square Theatre, 491, 854, 934, 1265, 1422,

1478, 1940.
Hippodrome, 46. 102. 773, 1198. 1380, 1908.
Hudson Theatre, 278, 439, 1029, 1259, 1397, 1406,

1796a, 1808.
Irving Place Theatre. 33, 659, 702. 1439.
Knickerbocker Theatre. 31, 904, 1092, 1257, 1498,

1582, 1613, 1818. 1891. 1910.
Liberty Theatre, 1137, 1334. 1425, 1832.
Little Theatre, 256. 1301, 1376. 1422a. 1642.
Lyceum Theatre, 7. 853. 1564. 1661, 1730.
Lyric Theatre, 19, 93, 179, 407. 763, 832, 951, 1868.
Madison Square Theatre, 692.
Majestic Theatre, 206. 1903.
Manhatun Opera House, 697, 721, 745, 949a, 1347,

1551, 1882.
Manhattan Theatre, 944, 950, 1045, 1063, 1138,

1154.
Maxine Elliott's Theatre, 1616.
Mendelssohn Hall. 487.
Metropolitan Opera House, 20. 50. 55. 91, 97. 135.

141. 177, 189. 228, 241, 300, 307, 331, 399. 410,

486, 523, 551, 573, 599, 626, 630. 640. 649. 683.

712. 784. 814. 851. 909. 920, 957, 963, 980, 1003.

1013, 1018, 1033, 1037, 1065, 1082. 1085, 1218.

1264, 1271. 1281, 1294, 1314, 1434, 1457. 1471.

1511, 1517, 1546. 1550, 1621, 1650. 1693. 1699.

1731. 1745, 1753, 1759, 1775. 1823. 1855, 1922.
Mrs. Osborne's Playhouse, 1 499.
Neighborhood Playhouse. 1023a. 1207.
New Amsterdam Theatre. 203. 318. 684. 788, 885,

1017, 1106, 1256. 1528. 1609, 1757, 1941.
New Theatre, 80. 103. 317, 1052, 1108, 1210. 1243.

1383. 1590. 1635, 1672. 1783. 1892.
New York Theatre. 77, 161, 1662.
Playhouse. 956, 1202.
Princess Theatre. 4. 690. 1161.
Punch and Judy Theatre, 1754. 1944.
Republic Theatre. 666, 682. 1197.
Savoy Theatre, 263, 607, 1648.
Shubert Theatre, 214.
Stage Society, 1904.
Thirtyninth Street Theatre, 211, 1162.
Vaudeville Theatre. 1028.
Victoria Theatre, 1849.

Wallack's Theatre, 63. 584. 625, 1030. 1125. 1445.
1496. 1589. 1617, 1665, 1678.

Washington Square Players, 283a, 1447a, 1478a.
1612.

Winter Garden, 279.

Nice, Opera de Nice, 344, 1437.

Nimcs,Arene, 234, 1083, 1240.

Nuremberg, Stadttheater. .1158.

Open-air presentations. 15, 16. 22, 23, 73, 74, 104, 105,
110, 113, 132, 170, 201, 220, 234, 291, 335, 353,
409, 442, 443. 562. 568. 664. 708. 715, 755, 770,
771, 810, 855, 943, 958, 1001, 1083, 1180, 1238,
1240, 1371, 1401, 1417, 1468, 1573. 1600. 1688,
1816, 1825, 1826, 1834, 1864, 1888.

Oxford :

New Theatre, 857, 1895.
University, 284.
Oxford University, 284.

Oybin, Waldtheater, 175.

Paris:
A la Cigale Thatre. 1122.
Acad^ie Nationale de Musique. 119. 138, 463, 484,

563, 705. 756, 1296, 1338, 1412, 1667.
Cercle de I'Union Artistique, 1225.
Com^die Fran^aise, 38, 60, 120. 133. 184, 210. 406.

422. 440. 454. 540. 572. 617. 1057. 1079. 1091,

1095. 1159. 1206, 1217. 1261. 1309. 1336. 1371,

1391. 1392. 1402. 1455, 1477. 1489, 1495, 1572.

1634, 1726, 1852.
Com^die Marigny, 1032.
Folies-Bergire, 1452.
Grand Theatre. 984.
Hippodrome. 1822.

Theatre de la Ambigu. 134. 459. 1421. 1543.
Theatre Antoine, 43, 71, 244. 435. 437. 483. 535,

559. 612. 727. 777. 893. 1056. 1074. 1252, 1366,

1713. 1714. 1736. 1828. 1843.
Theatre Apollo. 261, 320. 560, 1011. 1025. 1071.
Theatre des Arts. 59. 239. 245. 285. 290. 323, 385.

544. 604, 686. 1041. 1149. 1179. 1224. 1300. 1426,

1454. 1620. 1729.
Theatre de I'Athenie. 289. 962. 1156. 1363. 1538,

1598. 1698.
Theatre des BouffesParisiens. 144. 985. 1596, 1907.
Theatre des Capucines. 1302.
Th^tre des Champs £lysees, 163. 600. 1086. 1283,

1351. 1761.
Theatre Femina. 1752. 1755.
Theatre de la Gaite. 269. 272. 403. 453. 644, 759.

767. 818. 1274. 1307. 1436, 1558, 1583.
Tb^tre du Gymnase, 57, 115, 361, 365, 614, 667,

844, 1310, 1593.
Th^tre Leon Poirer, 456.
Th^tre du Marais, 267.
Th^tre Marigny, 197.
Le Theatre dans le Monde, 195, 322. 1424.
Theatre Municipal du Chatelet, 6, 87, 324, 371, 801,

820, 1053. 1068. 1120. 1186. 1251. 1362. 1365,

1368. 1387. 1539. 1548. 1583. 1687.
Th^tre National de rOd^on. 65. 72, 85. 95. 100,

124. 131. 153, 267, 293, 312, 354. 364, 464. 481,

507. 529. 587. 646, 687. 778, 829, 859, 1022, 1024,

1170. 1427. 1441. 1444. 1504. 1668. 1706. 1771,

1821, 1837. 1851. 1853.
Theatre National de rOpera. 24. 82. 90. 226. 227,

287. 338. 356. 525, 542, 546, 561, 637, 651. 774.

843. 1087. 1140. 1153. 1317. 1450. 1459. 1481a,

1493, 1552. 1567, 1584, 1619, 1623, 1642, 1656,

1760, 1831.
Theatre National de I'Op^ra Comique. 164. 231,

251. 259. 273, 302, 343, 389. 698, 716, 813, 838,

852, 947, 948, 975, 988, 1035, 1040, 1051, 1062,

1145, 1171, 1273, 1340. 1349, 1571, 1643. 1655.

1739. 1747. 1835. 1875. 1923.
Theatre du Nouvelle Ambigu, 465.
Theatre de la Porte St. Martin. 12. 118. 126. 248.

253, 332, 458. 538. 569. 825, 1216, 1396. 1438,

1531. 1705. 1724. 1727.
Th^tre du Pre-Catelan, 335.
Theatre Rejane, 205. 796. 817. 1012. 1015, 1245,

1433.
Theatre de la Renaissance. 83. 149. 326, 327, 45S,

457, 479, 536, 695, 1139, 1242. 1364. 1399.
Th^tre Sarah Bernhardt. 10. 66. 68. 154, 158, 182.

194. 254. 299. 325. 336. 337, 594. 828. 906, 1072,

1211. 1312. 1416. 1449. 1563. 1606. 1654, 1723,

1751, 1796, 1813, 1838.
Theatre de la Scala, 383.

Theatre des Vari^^s. 67, 122, 159, 711, 1123, 1487.
Theatre du Vaudeville, 145, 155, 246, 478. 983, 1014.

1021. 1369, 1407. 1411. 1481. 1530. 1578. 1773.
Theatre du Vieux Columbier. 58. 537, 1789.
Trianon Lyrique, 1931.

Prague:

Koenigliches Landtheater, 1626.
Mayfestival, 1557.

STAGE SCENERY

363

Riverdalc-on-Hudson, N. Y.. 113, 770iu

Rome:

Teatro dell' Argentina. 53, 1131, 1191. 1280.
Teatro Costanzi. 543. 590, 1389, 1749.
Teatro Nazionale, 1026.

Rouen, Theatre des Arts, 28, 1715.

St. Petersburg:

Aleksandrinski Teatr, 75. 140, 213. 221. 277. 373.
374. 381, 396. 423, 495, 518, 545. 679. 681. 701,
733. 747. 760. 834, 878, 932, 933, 1044, 1097, 1098,
1113. 1176, 1177, 1196, 1201, 1230, 1237, 1290,
1440, 1447, 1456, 1604, 1640, 1646, 1675, 1682,
1683. 1691, 1795, 1799, 1801, 1811. 1812, 1841,
1846. 1889, 1934, 1936, 1942.

Eremitage Teatr, 928.

Mariinsfti Teatr, 26, 94, 172, 193, 233, 242, 265, 309,
393. 480. 500. 526. 564, 577, 585. 717. 803, 850,
873. 910. 912. 926. 938. 1008, 1150. 1200. 1212,
1263, 1269, 1298, 1304, 1378, 1390, 1414, 1420.
1446. 1461. 1473, 1486, 1506, 1533, 1534, 1540,
1569, 1574. 1607, 1632, 1636, 1641, 1664, 1686,
1803. 1859, 1876, 1917. 1918. 1949.

Mikhailovski Teatr. 81. 117. 610, 668-678, 696, 761,
830, 1652, 1728, 1790, 1810, 1815.

Saint Wandrille's Abbey, 998, 1343.

San Francisco, Bohemian Club, 120.

Santa Clara, Cal., Jesuit College, 1195.

Schwerin, Hoftheater, 706, 800.

Stuttgart:
Hoftheater, 89, 183, 209, 360, 601. 965, 1088, 1151,

1220, 1778, 1886.
Sudttheater, 1867.

Thale, Bergtheater, 943, 1130, 1180.

Theatre National Ambulant Gamier, 775, 1657.

Tiefurt, Open-air Theatre, 568.

Tokyo:

Imperial Theatre, 749. 783(?), 862. 997.
Shintomiza Theatre, 1738.

Turin, Teatro Alfieri, 223, 1595.

Venice, Teatro Fenise, 816.

Vienna :

Deutsches Volkstheater, 416, 1247.
Hofburgtheater, 34, 84, 930, 1268, 1470, 1522.
Hofopernhaus, 654a.
Raimundtheater, 368, 1845.

Weimar. Hoftheater, 207, 358, 517, 941, 953, 995.
1023, 1419, 1744.

Wiesbaden :

Festival, 308, 602, 1430.
Hoftheater, 98, 754, 1227.

Zoppost, Open-air Theatre, 664, 958, 1825.
Zurich. Stadttheater. 1326, 1887.

THE EUROPEAN WAR

SOME WORKS RECENTLY ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

Accrington, Eng. — Public Library. Se-
lect list of books on the war. n. t.-p. [Ac-
crington, 1914.] 2 1. 8°.

BTZE p.v.140, no.l3

Acquaviva, Savino. L'avvenire coloniale
d'ltaha e la guerra. Roma: Athenaeum,
1917. 4 p.l., (1)12-127 p., 11. 8^ BTZO

Adamson, Margot Robert. A year of
war, and other poems. London; D. Nutt,
1917. 4 p.l., 80 p. 12\ BTZI

Aldridge, Olive M. The retreat from
Serbia through Montenegro and Albania.
London: Minerva Pub. Co., 1916. 2 p.l.,
(1)8-113 p., 11., 1 folded map, 2 pi. 12^

BTZE

Aleksinsld, Grigori Ivanovich. Russia
and Europe, by Gregor Alexinsky. . .trans-
lated from the manuscript by Bernard
Miall. New York: C. Scribner's Sons, 1917.
352 p. 8^ ♦♦QG

Andr6md^ Andre. The Near East and
the European war. (Address delivered to
the League by Professor A. Andreades on
January 15th, 1915, in London.) Speeches
by His Excellency L Gennadois, Professor
Spenser Wilkinson and Mr. T. P. O'Con-
nor... [London :j Anglo-Hellenic League
[1916]. 30 p. 8**. (Anglo-Hellenic League,
London. [Publications.] no. 17.)

BTZE p.v^60, no.7

Andriulli, Giuseppe A. II libro nero della
guerra (Tedeschi e Austriaci contro il di-
ritto delle genti) . . . Firenze: R. Bemporad
& figlio [1916,. 230 p., 11. sq.8^ ("I libri
d'oggi.") BTZE

iUiti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection
Society, London. Slavery in Europe; a
letter to neutral governments from the
Anti-Slavery Society. London: Hodder &
Stoughton. 1917. 7(1) p. 12^

BTZE p.v^60, no.3

Arnold, Edward Vernon. War-time lec-
tures. London: G. Allen & Unwin, Ltd.,
1916. vi p., 1 1., (1)10-134 p., 1 1. 12^

BTZG p.v.6, no^

Austria. — Ministerium des Aeussern.
Austro-Hungarian red book. Official Eng-
lish edition, with an introduction. [New
York: John C. Rankin Co., 1915.] xvii, 98
p. 8^ BTZE

Supplement 1. Collection of

evidence concerning the violations of in-
ternational law by the countries at war
with Austria-Hungary. [New York: John
C Rankin Co., 1915.1 48 p. 8^ BTZE

Baginsky, Arnold. Die Behandlung der
Extremitatenfrakturen bei Kriegsverletz-
ten. Stuttgart: F. Enke, 1915. 40 p. illus.
8^ WSD p.v.5. no.6

Bangor, Me. — Public Library. The
European war and countries involved. List
of books in the Bangor Public Library,
February 1, 1915. n. t.-p. [Bangor, 1915.]
15 p. 8**. BTZE p.v.40, no.9

Barclay, Sir Thomas. Angleterre et

France; fraternite en guerre alliance dans
la paix, par Sir Thomas Barclay, avant-
propos de Gabriel Hanotaux... Paris:
Bloud & Gay, 1916. 40 p. 12^ (*'Pages
actuelles," 1914-1916. no. 91.)

BTZE (Pages)

Barthou, Louis. Toute la France pour
toute la guerre. Conference faite a Geneve
le 26 juillet, 1916. Paris: Bloud & Gay.
1916. 47(1) p. 12^ ("Pages actuelles,"
1914-1916. no. 95.) BTZE (Pages)

Bassompierre, Albert de. La nuit du 2
au 3 aout 1914 au Ministere des Affaires
fitrangeres de Belgique. Paris: Perrin et
Cie., 1916. 47(1) p. 8°. BTZE

Bataille, Andre. Plaies et...Boches;
revue en 6 tableaux representee sur le front
(a la ferme de Mont-.. .Dragon) au cours
de la fete du 25 le regiment d'infanterie
donnee les 23 et 24 mai 1915 sous la presi-
dence de M. le Lieutenant-Colonel Guerin
... [Paris: L. Hardy, 1916.] 68 p. illus.
8^ BTZI

B6libi6, Andre. Correspondance d'un
heros tombe au champ d'honneur. Ces
lettres sont d'un soldat colonial de la
guerre 1914-1915 a ses parents, avec la
reponse de ceux-ci... CoUectionnee ct
publiee par Greorges de Gibel [pseud.i . . .
Tonneins: G. Ferrier & Cie. [1915.) 40 p.
8^ BTZE

Bellet, Daniel. ^ Mentalite teutonne;
juges par eux-memes!.. . Paris: Societe
du Recueil Sirey, 1916. 2 p.l., 260 p. 12**.

EAS

Bertrand, Gabrielle. Journal de guerre.
Senlis, Crepy-en-Valois, Nanteuil-le-Hau-
douin, Marcilly. fitrepilly, etc. [Crepy en
Valois: E. Leconte. 1915.i 26 p., 11. 8".

BTZE p.v^60, no.9

Besse, Clement. Le paradoxe celebre de
Joseph de Maistre sur la guerre. Paris:
Bloud & Gay, 1916. 55(1) p. 12^ ("Pages
actuelles," 1914-1916. no. 98.)

BTZE (Pages)

[364]

THE EUROPEAN WAR

365

Blume, Wilhelm von. Der deutsche
Militarismus. Tubingen: Buchhandlung
Kloeres. 1915. 26 p. 8^ (Durch Kampf
zum Frieden. Heft 2.) BTZE

Boisnard, Magali. L'alerte au desert;
la vie saharienne pendant la guerre, 1914-
1916... Preface de Marius-Ary Leblond.
Paris: Perrin & Cie.. 1916. xi. 336 p. 12^

BTZE

Bonnefon, Jean de. Les cathedrales de
France devant les barbares; illustrations
d'apres nature par Gautier de Soucy...
Paris: Societe d'editions rl916?i. 59 p., 11.
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Bridgman, Helen Bartlett. Arouse.

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BTZE p.v.262, no.l6

British, French, Russian, and German
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Chenu, Charles. La Ligue des patriotes,
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Ch^radame, Andr6. Le plan pangerman-
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Clutterbuck, Lewis Augustus, and others,
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Colonel L. A. Clutterbuck in association
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Cosmos, pseud. The basis of durable
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Courson, comtesse de. La femme fran-
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Curzon (1. earl), George Nathaniel
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Dagens Nyheter, Stockholm. Land-

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Davignon, Henri. Un peuple en exil; la
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n

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Davis, Royal J. America's view of the
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District of Columbia. — Public Library.
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366

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Dn theatre au champ d'honneur; piece en
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Duboscq, Andre. La Hongrie d'hier et
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Edsall, Edward W. "England must be
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Eleutherios Venizelos and English pub-
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En^erand, Fernand. Ce que I'Allemagne
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I v.] 3.) BTZE (Ligue)

"The Enslavement of Belgians"; a pro-
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France. — Commission Instituee en Vue
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The commission was composed of MM. Georges
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Vaterland. vergiss es niemals wieder, nie-
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Germany. — Auswaertiges Amt. How
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Grray, Herbert Branston, and S. Turner.
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Great Britain. — Foreign Office. Great
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THE EUROPEAN WAR

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Keen, Edith. Seven years at the Prus-
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Klibanski, Hermann O., editor and trans-
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Lanoir, Paul. L'espionnage allemand en
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Letters from a French hospital. Lon-
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Liste der deutschen und englischen
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Macdonald, James Ramsay. National de-
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Macdonald, M. Under the French flag,
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Mackay, Helen Gansevoort Edwards.
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Mackenzie, Donald A. Heroes and heroic
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Mahon,J. The United States and the
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Medici del Vascello, Luigi, marchese. Per
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M6rel, E. Pour s'amuser dans la

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MiUer, Captain, d. 1916. With the Spring-
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Molesworth, John Hilton. A soldier of
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Netherlands. — Statutes. Wet van den
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•Observer, R. F. C.\ pseud. Oxford and
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368

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

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A Review of the British war literature on
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Rosendal, Hans. The problem of Danish
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Stezenbach, Gustav. Kaper ahoi! Im
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Clarke, 1916. 9(1) p., 11. 8^

BTZE p.v.260, no.lO

The War of democracy, the allies' state-
ment; chapters on the fundamental signifi-
cance of the struggle for a new Europe,
prepared by Rt. Hon. Viscount Bryce, o M.,
Rt. Hon. D. Lloyd George [arid others] . . .
Garden City, N. Y.: Doubleday, Page &
Company, 1917. 1 p.l., v-xxiv, 441(1) p. 8®.

BTZE

Contents: Introduction, by Viscount Bryce. The
war of democracy: Lord Haldane states Britain's
case, by E. P. Bell. Neutral nations and the war,
by Viscount J. Bryce. A free Europe: being an
interview with Sir Edward Grey, by E. JP. Bell. The
violation of the neutrality of Bel^um, by M. P.
Hymans. The attitude of Great Britain in the pres-
ent war, by Viscount J. Bryce. Ethical problems of
the war, by G. Murray. The German rule^ by P. A.
Helmcr. The Servians and Austria, by G. M. Tre-
velyan. Why the allies will win: an interview with
D. Lloyd George, by the editor of the Secolo of
Milan. The German White Book on the war in
Belgium, by A. A. H. Struvcken. The value of
small states, by H. A. L. Fisher. Thoughts on the
war, by G. Murray. Economic Germany, by H.
Hauser. The navy and the war: Fruits of the
battle of Jutland, by A. J. Balfour. Great Britain's
measures against German trade, by Sir E. Grev.
What Britain is fighting for, by H. H. Asquith.
Why Britain is in the war and what she hopes from
the future, by Viscount Grey. The death of Edith
Cavell. The soul of France, by M. Barris. A Ger-
man naval victory: the Lusitania medal — with in-
scriptions and explanations.

War poems by "X." London: M. Seeker
il916,. viii, 95(1) p. 12^ BTZI

Watson, Archibald Robinson. The trans-
fer of merchant vessels during war, includ-
ing comments upon Senator Root's recent
speech in the Senate. New York: Bench
& Bar Co., 1915. 8 p. 4^ XBF p.v.15, no.lO

Webster, Frederick Annealey Michael.
Duties for officers, non-coms. & men; pa-
rade ground, camp, billets, bivouacs, bar-
racks, field, general. London: W. Dawson
& Sons, Ltd. (1915.J 48 p. sq. 24^

VWZH P.VJ20, no.4

Welckcr, Adair. The after-Armageddon
prayer. Berkeley, California: the author,
1916. 15 p. sq. 12^ BTZG p.v.6, no.6

Wettcrl6, £mile. Jusqu'au bout, L'apres-
guerre, avec une preface de M. Maurice
Barres. . . Paris: Societe du Recueil Sirey,
1916. viii, 90 p., 1 map, 1 port. 12®. (Ligue
des patriotes, Paris. Petite bibliotheque.
[V.] 2.) BTZE (Ligue)

Why we must all save. London: United
Workers (1915 ?]. 15 p. 8^

BTZO p.v^, no.l4

Wilkinson, Eric Fitzwater. Sunrise

dreams and other poems. London: E.
Macdonald [1916]. 48 p. 12^

BTZI p.v.6, no.l

Zamacois, Eduardo. A cuchillo; episo-
dios de la guerra europea, Francia — Suiza
— Italia. . . Barcelona: Maucci [1916]. 301
p. 12^ BTZE

RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED

TO THE LIBRARY

Economics, Sociology, and
Political Science

Abbott, Edith, and Sophonisba P. Breck-
inridge. Truancy and non-attendance in
the Chicago schools; a study of the social
aspects of the compulsory education and
child labor legislation of Illinois. Chicago:
University of Chicago Press [1917). xiii p..
1 1., 472 p. illus. 12^ STB

American Political Science Association.
— Committee on Instruction. The teach-
ing of government; report to the Ameri-
can Political Science Association by the
Committee on Instruction, Charles Grove
Haines, chairman, J. Lynn Barnard. Edgar
Dawson, Walter L. Fleming, Mabel Hill,
Frank E. Horack, James A. James. New
York: Macmillan Co., 1916. xi p., 1 1., 284 p.
12^ SEE

The subjects covered are the teaching of civics
in^ elementary schools and the teaching of political
science in colleges and universities. An appendix
contains reports of state committees on the teaching
of civics in elementary and secondary schools.

Bacon, Frederick Hampden. A treatise
on the law of life and accident insurance,
including benefit societies, and voluntary
associations. Fourth edition "Benefit so-
cieties and life insurance." St. Louis: F.
H. Thomas Law Book Co., 1917. 2 v.
tables. 8°. SIH

Church, Alexander Hamilton. Manufac-
turing costs and accounts. New York:
McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1917. viii, 452 p..
4 diagrs. 8^ TM

Cotter, Arundel. The story of Bethle-
hem steel. New York: Moody Magazine
and Book Co.. 1916. 65 p. illus. 12^ TNK

An enthusiastic description of the work of the
company, particularly since Mr. Schwab and his
"boys" have been in control.

Cunningham, William. The progress of
capitalism in England. Cambridge: Uni-
versity Press. 1916. xi. 144 p. \2\ TAH

Lectures delivered at the London School of Eco-
nomics and intended to be a supplement to his Growth
of industry and commerce.

Goldman, Mayer Clarence. The public
defender a necessary factor in the adminis-
tration of justice. . .with a foreword by
Justice Wesley O. Howard. . . New York:
G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1917. xi. 96p. 12°.

SLE

Poor people are at a great disadvantage in the
criminal courts, owing to the practice of assigning
inexperienced counsel for their defense while the
prosecutor is almost invariably an able lawyer. Mr.

Goldman maintains that it is as much the duty of the
state to give a man a fair defense as a thorough
prosecution.

Gnmsky, Carl Ewald. and C. E. Grunsky.
Valuation, depreciation and the rate-base,
by Carl Ewald Grunsky.. .assisted by Carl
Ewald Grunsky, Jr. . . New York: J. Wiley
& Sons. 1917. viii. 387 p. tables. 8^ TNH

Honnold, Arthur B. A treatise on the
American- and English workmen's compen-
sation laws, as interpreted by the courts
and tribunals vested with the power of ad-
ministering and enforcing same. Kansas
City, Mo.: Vernon Law Book Co., 1917. 2
V. 8°. TDO

Lowell Board of Trade, Lowell. Mass.
Digest of the city of Lowell and its sur-
rounding towns, published August 1, 1916,
by the Executive Committee of the Lowell
Board of Trade. Compilers and editors:
Robert F. Marden, president, John H.
Murphy, executive secretary. [Lowell,
1916.) 160 p. illus. 8^ TLK

Macdonald, George. The evolution of
coinage. Cambridge: University Press,
1916. vi p., 1 1.. 148 p., 8 pi. 16°. (Cam-
bridge manuals of science and literature.)

TF

Pani, Alberto J. Hygiene in Mexico.
New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1917. xii,
206 p. 12^ SPL

Reviews the sanitary conditions of Mexico ^ity,
and the climatic and social causes of the present
high death rate. The methods suggested tor the
amelioration of this state of affairs are compulsory
sanitation, efficient sanitary administration and the
economic and intellectual improvement of the people.

United States. — Children's Bureau. List
of references on child labor... Wash-
ington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916. 161 p. 8**.
(Publications, no. 18.) SOA

United States. — Department of Agricul-
ture. Public road mileage and revenues in
the southern states, 1914. A compilation
showing mileage of improved and unim-
proved roads, sources and amounts of road
revenues, bonds issued and outstanding,
and a description of the systems of road
administration, fiscal management and
other factors affecting road improvement
in each state... Washington: Gov. Prtg.
Off., 1917. 52. Ixxip. 8^ (Department
bulletin, no. 387.) VPZ

Some public and economic aspects

of the lumber industry. Studies of the lum-

[370]

RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

371

Economics, Sociology, etc., continued.

bcr industry. Part 1. Washington: Gov.
Prtg. Off., 1917. 100 p. maps. 8*. (De-
partment report, no. 114.) VPZ

"A studv of conditions in the lumber industry was
conducted by the Forest Service of the United States
Department of Agriculture in co-operation with the
Bureau of Corporations and the Federal Trade Com-
mission during 1914 and 1915. Its object was to
obtain and place before the public in a constructive
wa^ the essential facts regarding this industry and
their bearing upon forest conservation."

This report is a summary, based upon the more
detailed reports yet to be published.

United States. — Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Bureau. Brazilian markets for
American hardware... Washington: Gov.
Prtg. Off., 1916. 89 p., 1 pi. 8^ (Miscel-
laneous series, no. 47.) TLG

Gives a general review of the hardware trade in
Brazil, suggestions as to entering the market, and
information as to customs duties, credits and methods
of payment. A large part of the pamphlet is com-
posed of a list of samples on exhibition at the New
York Custom House, with a description of each and
its price.

Russian market for American hard-
ware... Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off.,
1916. nip. illus. 8^ (Miscellaneous
series, no. 46.) TLG

On the same plan as the Brazilian report, but
articles used in Russia are more fully described.

Webner, Frank Erastus. Factory ac-
counting. Chicago: La Salle Extension
University, 1917. xii, 345 p., 14 diagrs. 8**.

TM

Weidensall, Jean. The mentality of the
criminal woman; a comparative study of
the criminal woman, the working girl, and
the efficient working woman in a series
of mental and physical tests. Baltimore.
U. S. A.: Warwick & York, Inc., 1916. xx,
332 p. illus. 8**. (Educational psychology
monographs, no. 14.) SLI

The result of investigations made at the New
York State Reformatory for Women at Bedford Hills.
This institution receives prisoners for terms not
longer than three years. Formerly a large part of
this time elapsed before a prisoner could be proper-
ly studied and an attempt made to educate ner.
To avoid this delay a psychological laboratory was
founded under the direction of Miss Katherine B.
Davis, and the work was carried on as described in
this book by Dr. Weidensall.

Art of Special Countries and Periods

Prehistoric Art, Savage Art

PtLTkyn, Ernest Albert. An introduction
to the study of prehistoric art. London:
Longmans. Green, and Co., 1915. xviii, 349
p.. 16 pi. illus. 8r MAE

"Contains a fully illustrated account of the latest
discoveries in France and Spain of the remarkable
sculptures, engravings, and cave paintings executed
. . .in the stone age. followed by a study of decorative
art in the bronze age, and late Keltic art.**

"Mr. Parkyn gives an excellent account of the
various forms in which art manifested itself in pre-

historic times, though one could have wished that
he could have made clear the order in which the
different countries emerged out of barbarism. This
is a task, however, which presents almost insurmount-
able difficulties." — Connoisseur, Jan., 1916. p. 43.

Stolpe, Hjalmar. Utvecklings-foreteelser
i naturfolkens ornamentik; etnografisk un-
dersokning. Stockholm: Cederquist, 1911.
128 p. illus. 8^. (Populara etnologiska
skrifter. [V.] 1.) MLE

Zayas, Marius de. African negro art; its
influence on modern art. Published by
Modern Gallery, 500 Fifth Avenue. New
York. [New York: Evening Post Job Prtg.
Off., 1916.] 44 p., 32 pi. illus. 8^ MAD

"Negro art has re-awakened in us the feeling for
abstract form.** — p. 41.

Greek and Roman Art

Delbrueck, Richard. Bildnisse romischer
Kaiser... Berlin: J. Bard (1914j. Ip.l., 9
(1) p., 11., 3 pi., 46 ports. 12*. (Bards
Bucher der Kunst. Bd. 3.) MGH

Gerkan, Armin von. Der Poseidonaltar
bei Kap Monodendri. Berlin: G. Reimer,
1915. 3p.l.. 24(443-466) p.. 3 plans, 24 pi.
illus. f*. (Koenigliche Museen zu Berlin.
Milet. Bd. 1, Heft 4.) f BVR (KoenigUche)

Guimet, £mile. Les portraits d'Antino^
au Musee Guimet. Pans: Hachette et Cie.
il91-?, 2 p.l., 40 p.. 2 1., 28 pi. f^ (Musee
Guimet. Annales: Bibliotheque d'art. tome
5.) tMAH

The author is much concerned with costume and
textile design, which latter is illustrated in color
plates.

Hall, Harry Reginald Holland. iCgean
archaeology; an introduction to the archae-
ology of prehistoric Greece. London: P.
L. Warner, 1915. 3 p.l., ix-xxi, 270 p., 1
map. 33 pi. illus. 8^ MTM

A color-plate of the "Snake-Goddess** of Knossos
forms the frontispiece.

"I have endeavoured to give as succinctly as pos-
sible a general account of the remains of the ancient
Aegean civilization of the bronze age, the dominant
culture of prehistoric Greece.** — Preface.

Mosso, Angelo. Escursioni nel Mediter-
raneo e gli scavi di Creta... Milano:
Fratelli Treves. 1907. 4 p.l., 290 p., 2 plans,
illus. 4^ MTR

Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. Greek

gods and heroes as represented in the
classical collections of the museum; a hand-
book for high school students prepared in
conjunction with a committee of teachers,
by Arthur Fairbanks... Boston: Hough-
ton Mifflin Co. [1915.] xii p., 1 1.. 82 p. illus.
8^ MAH

"Useful not only to classical teachers and students,
but to the general layman.'* — Art and archaeology.
April, 1916, p. 244.

372

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Art of Special Countries and Periods, cont'd,

Schultz, W. Das Farbenempfindungs-
system der Hellenen. Mit drei farbigen
Tafeln und Figuren im Text. Leipzig: J. A.
Barth, 1904. vii, 227 p., 3 pi. 4^ MBM

"Color-perception will stand in close relation with
the impulsive and speculative attitude of a people
toward all that is human." — Preface.

Oriental Art

Gennep, Arnold van, and Gustave JiQuiER.
Le tissage aux cartons et son utilisation
decorative dans Tfigypte ancienne. Neu-
chatel: Delachaux & Niestle, 1916. 130 p.,
11., 12 pi. illus. f*. (Memoires d'arche-
ologie et d'ethnographie comparees.)

tMON

Our textile designers may find suggestion in this
art of old Egypt as they have in that of ancient Peru,
or Russian peasant art, or the toile de Jouy of 18th
century France.

Sarre, Fried rich Paul Theodor, and others.
Denkmaler persischer Baukunst; geschicht-
liche Untersuchung und Aufnahme muham-
medanischer Backsteinbauten in Vordera-
sien und Persien, von Friedrich Sarre, un-
ter Mitwirkung von Bruno Schulz...und
Georg Krecker... Berlin: E. Wasmuth,
1901-10. X, 166 p., and portfolio of 90 pi.
illus. f^ ttMQWS

Plates, issued in 7 parts, 1901-10, are each accom-
panied by 2 to 4 pages of letterpress.

Tagore, Abanindra Nath. Some notes on
Indian artistic anatomy. (Calcutta: A. C.
Sarkar, 1914.] 1 p.l., ii, 17 p., 22 pi. 4°.

MEG

of modern Belgian art, edited under the
distinguished patronage of their Royal and
Imperial Highnesses, the Duchess of Ven-
dome and the Princess Napoleon, by la
"Ligue des artistes beiges," issued by "Col-
our." [London:] "Colour," 1916. 3 p.l., 26
p., 63 pi. f^ t MCG

Newmarch, Rosa Harriet. The Russian
arts. New York: E. P. Dutton & Co. [1916.,
xvi, 293 p.. 30 pi., 2 ports. 12^ MCY

*W very serious little book. . . Chapters are given
to architecture. . .decoration, iconography, illumina-
tion, engraving, sculpture. . . Most of the painters. . .
in the latter half of the volume are entirely unknown
in this country. . . The author finds that Russian art
. . . has been greatly swayed by social and religious
movements." — New York Times, Oct. 22, 1916.

Perry, Stella George Stern. The sculp-
ture & murals of the Panama-Pacific Inter-
national Exposition. The official hand-
book giving the symbolism, meaning and
location of all the works, with information
concerning the sculptors and artists. San
Francisco: The Wahlgreen Co., 1915. 2p.l..

104 p.. 1 1., 1 pi. illus. 16*

MGI

Scheffler, Karl. Deutsche Kunst. Ber-
lin: S. Fischer, 1915. 112 p. 12^ (Samm-
lung von Schriften zur Zeitgeschichte. (Bd.
12.|) MAMG

TUc Club, New York. A book of the Tile
Club. Boston: Houghton, Mifflin and Co.,
1887. 3 p.l., (i)x-xi p., 1 1., 105 p., 1 pi. illus.
f^ fMAMT

Contents: Strahan, E. [pseud.], Their habitat.
One of their meetings. Smith. F. H., Shop talk.
Around their wood fire. Club chestnuts warmed

over.

Art in Europe and the United States

Doering, Oskar. Deutschland's mittel-
alterliche Kunstdenkmaler als Geschichts-
quelle; mit 119 Textabbildungen. Leipzig:
K. W. Hiersemann, 1910. xv. 414 p. illus.
8°. (Hiersemanns Handbiicher. Bd. 7.)

MQWD

A contribution to the interesting subject of art
objects as documents illustrating history.

Eliasberg, Alexander. Russische Kunst;
ein Beitrag zur Charakteristik des Rus-
sentums... Miinchen: R. Piper & Co.,
1915. 118 p., 11. illus. 2. ed. 8^ MAM

A well-illustrated resume. Covers art of to-day
as well as of the past, architecture, painting, sculp-
ture, touching even on book-arts and caricature, on
peasant art, ikons and popular sheets. Author ends
with the words: "Art and people are in a continuous
crisis, intensified by the world war. Whatever this
crisis may signify — at all events all art development
is paralyzed by it. But various signs — such as the
•exclusive art of the Petersburg aesthetes (Ssomof
and Benois), the fine blossoming of theatrical art
(ballet) and the awakened interest in ikons — seem
to show that the art impulse of the Russians is strong
enough to glow under the ashes."

Ligue des artistes beiges a Londres. Bel-
gian art in exile; a representative gallery

Applied Art
Miscellaneous

Bayard, fimile. L'art de reconnaitrc les
dentelles, guipures, etc. . . Paris: R. Roger
et F. Chernoviz, 1914. 3 p.l.. 345 p. illus.
12°. (Guides pratiques de I'amateur et du
collectionneur d'art.) MOX

Eberlein, Harold Donaldson, and Abbot
McClure. The practical book of early
American arts and crafts; with a chapter
on early lace by Mabel Foster Bainbridge
Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co.,
1916. 2 p.l., iii, 339 p., 41 pi. illus. 8^ (The
practical books of home life enrichment.)

MNE

"The aim is to present a thoroughgoing, informa-
tive and practical guide." — Foreword.

Deals with pottery, glass, metal-work, decorative
painting on household gear, weaving, handblock-print-
ing, lace, "fractur" or pen-and-brush illumination.

Kunz, George Frederick. Ivory and the
elephant in art, in archaeology, and in
science. Garden City, N. Y.: Doubleday,

RECENT BOOKS OF INTEREST ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

373

Applied Art, continued.

Page and Co., 1916. 3p.l., v-xxvi, 527(1)
p., 2 folded maps, 72 pi., 1 folded table,
illus. 4^ MNW

54 pi. printed on both sides.

List of ivory carvers of all lands and of all times,
p. 495-511.

This is a studv of the art of carving ivories from
the first crude drawings of man on tusks down to
the present time, and includes descriptions of ele-
phant hunting and the methods of search for the
ivory of mammoth and mastodon.

Furniture and Interior Decoration

Cescinsky, Herbert, and M. R. Webster.
English domestic clocks. Illustrated from
drawings and photographs by the authors.
London: G. Routledge & Sons, Ltd., 1913.
2 p.l., 7-353(1) p., 1 port, illus. f^ t MOF

Hessling, Bruno, Company. New ideas
for surface decoration suitable for wall
papers, cretonnes, silks, etc., etc. 30 plates
— 214 designs . . . New York: Bruno Hess-
ling Co. il916?] 1 p.l., 30 pi. f^ fMLD

Northend, Mary Harrod. Photographs
of colonial interiors. Salem, Mass., 1916.
1 p.l., 25 pi. f^ tMLO

Photographs mounted in scrap-book, with type-
written letterpress and title-page.

Wood, Grace, and Emily Burbank. The
art of interior decoration. New York:
Dodd, Mead & Co., 1916. xxv p., 1 1., 347 p.
illus. 8^ MLO

Woodwork and Metalwork

Audsley, George Ashdown, and Berthold
AuDSLEY. The art of polychromatic &
decorative turning; a practical manual for
the professional and amateur turner. Bos-
ton: Small, Maynard and Co., 1916. 1 p.l.,
v-ix p., 109 p., 21 pi. illus. 8^ MOC

Contents: Introductory. Coloured woods suitable
for decorative turning. Decoration by the process
of studding. Decoration by the process of lamina-
tion. Decoration by the process of geometrical inlay-
ing. The practical application of polychromatic and
decorative turning.

Byne, Arthur, and Mildred Stapley.
Spanish ironwork, with one hundred and
fifty eight illustrations. [New York:) The
Hispanic Society of America, 1915. xxxiii
(i), 143 p. illus. 8**. (Hispanic Society.
Publications, no. 89.) MNK

"Spain is rich in decorative ironwork which, like
the architecture it embellishes, is com^ratively un-
known. Of the two arts it is Spanish ironwork that
owes least to foreign influence." — Introduction.

Cousins, Frank, and P. M. Riley. The
wood-carver of Salem, Samuel Mclntire,
his life and work. Boston: Little, Brown,
and Co., 1916. xx p., 1 1., 168 p., 4 plans. 59
pi., 1 port. 8^ MOC

"The refinement and taste shown by the early
Americans in their buildings and interior furnishings

is a matter of constant admiration and wonder...
Salem is said to be the architectural centre of New
England. Many of the most beautiful dwellings
there are the work of Samuel Mclntire..." — Arts
and decoration, Jan., 1917, p. 158.

Eudel, Paul. L'orfevrerie algerienne et
tunisienne. Ouvrage illustre de nombreux
dessins, chromolithographies et cartes.
Alger: A. Jourdan, 1902. xxp., 1 1., 544 p.,
7 pi. illus. 4^ MNO

Ceramics and Glass

Bosanko, W. Collecting old lustre ware.
London: W. Heinemann (1916). xv, 111(1)
p. illus. 12°. (The collectors' pocket
series.) MPK

*'I believe this to be the first book on old English
lustre ware ever published... The author of this
very uncommon and useful book is an enthusiast and
an expert collector." — Editor's preface, by J. H.
Yoxall.

Burgess, Frederick William. Old pot-
tery and porcelain. With 130 illustrations.
New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1916.
xvii p., 1 1., 426 p.. 35 pi. 8*. (The home
connoisseur series.) MPC

"Mr. Burgess fails to convince one that he writes
with a profound first-hand knowledge of the subject;
he shows a want of explicitness in dealing with the
technical portions of his work, and his accounts of
different makers and wares are not . . . free from
error. .. Mr. Burgess's book is not without value; it
collates in a handy form many facts useful... to
know." — Connoisseur, Nov., 1916, p. 175.

"An admirable introduction to the study of ceram-
ics... The greater portion... is taken up with the
history and the description of the wares produced in
England ... In shorter chapters the author gives ac-
counts of continental manufactories." — Sun, New
York, Dec. 16, 1916.

Camehl, Ada Walker. The blue-china
book; early American scenes and history
pictured in the pottery of the time, with a
supplementary chapter describing the cele-
brated collection of presidential china in
the White House at Washington, D. C,
and a complete checking list of known ex-
amples of Anglo-American pottery. New
York: E. P. Dutton & Co. il916.i xx p., 8 1.,
3-309 p., 78 pi. 8^ MPGO

".\bout a century ago the pottery-makers of Eng-
land. . .established a profitable branch of commerce
with... the new American Republic... They deco-
rated the pottery destined for the new market with
faithful views taken from America itself .. .portraits
of Washington and the naval heroes of the War of
1812... and sketches of Revolutionary battlefields."
— Introduction.

Lewis, J. Sydney. Old glass and how to
collect it. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott
Co. (1916.1 viii, 225{l)p., 34pl. illus. sq.
8^ MPW

"A misleading title for a book which deals only
with British productions... However, Mr. Lewis
deals so concisely, clearlv and exhaustively with
national wares, that once the reader has got over hit
disappointment. . .he will probablv accei>t its limita*
tions with complaisance. . . [The] book is essentially
practical. ..written in a lucid and interesting man-
ner." — Connoisseur, Nov., 1916, p. 171.

374

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Applied Art, continued.

Paist, Henrietta Barclay. Design and
decoration of porcelain. Syracuse: Ker-
araic Studio Pub. Co. [1916.i 103 p., 1 col'd
pi. illus. 4*. MPR

Deals with "problems for practical study." in
chapters on rhythm and balance, tile designs, curves,
monograms, adaptations of designs to shapes, and
color harmony.

Queiroz, Jose. Olarias do Monte Sinay;
illustracoes de Alberto de Sousa. Lisboa:
C. Irmao, 1913. 2 p.l., ix, 119(1) p., 1 1.. 9 pi.
illus. 4^ MPG

Trapnell, Alfred. A catalogue of Bristol
and Plymouth -porcelain, with examples of
Bristol glass and pottery, forming the col-
lection made by Mr. Alfred Trapnell, with
preface by the Rev. A. W. Oxford. . . Lon-
don: A. Amor, 1912. xlvii p., 11., 75, 8 p..
58 pi. f^ tMPGO

"Mr. Trapnell has . . . brought together the largest
and most representative collection of Bristol china
which has ever stood in one place since the closing
of the works in 1781." — Preface.

Yoxall, Sir James Henry. Collecting old
glass, English and Irish. London: W.
Heinemann [1916]. vii, 109 p., 11. illus.
16**. (Collectors' pocket series.) MPW

"I hope the reader may find that this book, though
smaller than others on the same subject, is more
helpful and even more comprehensive than they are."
— Preface.

America

Balch, Thomas Willing. The Philadel-
phia assemblies. Philadelphia: Allen, Lane
and Scott, 1916. xv, 146 p. fac. 8^ ISD

Bassett, John Spencer. The middle

group of American historians- New York:
The Macmillan Co., 1917. xii p., 1 1., 324 p.
8^ I

Boynton, Frank David. Actual govern-
ment of New York. Boston: Ginn and Co.
il916.i xxii, 423, Ixxxvi p. 12^ IBZ

Cappeau, Ida M. A voyage to South
America and Buenos Aires the city beauti-
ful. Boston: Sherman, French and Co.,
1916. 4 p.l., 134 p., 8 pi. 12^ HCY

Drciacr, Theodore. A Hoosier holiday;
with illustrations by Franklin Booth. New
York: J. Lane Co., 1916. 5 p.l., 13-513 p.,
32 pi. 8^ IVC

Hawthorne, Hildegarde. Old seaport
towns of New England. . .with drawings,
by John Albert Seaford. New York: Dodd,
Mead & Co., 1916. viii p., 3 1., 3-312 p., 16
pi. illus. 8^ IQ

Locke, Emma P. Boylston. Colonial
Amherst. [Milford, N. H.: W. B. & A. B.
Rotch,] 1916. 1 p.l, (1)^-122 p. 8^ IQD

Mathews, John Mabry. Principles of

American state administration. New York:
D. Appleton and Co., 1917. xiii(i), 533(1)
p. 8^ IBZ

Simpson, Alexander. A treatise on fed-
eral impeachments; with an appendix con-
taining, inter alia, an abstract of the arti-
cles of impeachment in all the federal im-
peachments in this country and in England.
[Philadelphia:! Law Association of Phila-
delphia, 1916. 230 p. 8^ IBC

Steele, David McConnell. Going abroad
overland; studies of places and people in
the far West. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons, 1917. X p., 1 1., 197 p., 3 maps, 15 pi.
8^ ILH

Steiner, Edward Alfred. Nationalizing
America. New York: F. H. Revell Co.
il916.i 240 p. 12°. ILH

Tupper, Sir Charles, bart. The life and
letters of the Rt. Hon. Sir Charles Tupper,
bart, K.C.M.G., edited by E. M. Saunders
...with an introduction by Sir R. L. Bor-
den... London: Cassell & Co., Ltd.. 1916.
2 V. pi., port. 8^ AN

CIRCULATION STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL

BRANCHES

MANHATTAN

Central Building - —

Children*! Room

Travelling Libraries

Library for the Blind

East Broadway, 33

East Broadway, 192

Rivington itreet, 61

East Houston street, 388

Leroy street, 66

Bond street, 49

8th street, 135 Second avenue

10th street, 331 East

13th street, 251 West _

23rd street, 228 East

23rd street, 209 West

36th street, 303 East

40th street, 457 West

50th street, 123 East

51st street, 742 Tenth avenue

58th street, 121 East

67th street, 328 East

69th street, 190 Amsterdam avenue

77th street, 1465 Avenue A

79th street, 222 East

81st street, 444 Amsterdam avenue.

96th street, 112 East

100th street, 206 West

110th street, 174 East

115th street, 203 West

124th street, 9 West

125th street, 224 East

Manhattan street, 78

135th street, 103 West

145th street, 503 West —

St. Nicholas avenue, 1000

179th street. 535 West

THE BRONX

140th street, 321 East

Morris avenue, 910

160th street, 759 East

168th street. 78 West

169th street, 610 East

176th street and Washington avenue.
Kingsbridge avenue. 3041

RICHMOND

St. George

Port Richmond.

Stapleton

Tottenville

CIKCULATION

HOME USE

(volumes)

ToUls.

53,945
4,136
44,739
2,533
13,991
32,651
21,871
29,230
16,053
10,406
20,914
23,064
13,796
12,489
12,128
10,542
10,134
7,633
13,131
13,466
17,184
13,902
17,833
26,951
18,616
30,460
21,604
29,972
28,908
20,563
15,104
21,226
13,734
22,967
20,873
25,701

21,177
18,394
39,176

5,221
37,746
44,009

5,098

8,4%
6,870
8,528
3,843

HALL USE

(keaders)

911,008

23,492
6,296

6,916
21,541
7,298
12,958
6,230
1,715
2,511
12,416
4,876
3,855'
5,607
4,232
1,540
2,317
4.681
3.702
4,989
3,615
5,898
8,017
3,834
8,667
2,933
7,017
8,612
5,673
4,415
6,655
1,089
3,067
3,249
5,807

7,118
6,372

12,030
1,722
8,599

16.710
2,246

2,367
1,497
1.601
1,825

NEW
EEOISTRA-

TION8

277,807

1,087
61

ii

175
516
218
410
199
133
207
248
160
121
140

89
109

82
105
165
110
129
190
192
192
347
238
361
251
234
152
221
164
442
143
179

242
167
564

64
511
491

52

71
81
40
20

EEADBES

IN EEAD'

INO EOOM

10,084

1,506

1,655

1,318

592
5,256

3,083

946

241

1,394

3,131

2.621
3,980
2,601
2,196
1,369
1,409
1,932
2,551
724

2,723
2,114
1,778
1,980

1,094
1,016
2,565

3,487
3,132

2.093

937

1,035

VOLUMES
ACCES*
SIGNED

619

180
2,164
62
282
556
108
801
428
186
584
810
260
146
304
137
111
436
419
248
542
201
517
515
446
1,425
418
373
810
200
459
443
338
786
253
453

557
628
780
150
395
1,241
128

215
294
333
189

62,459 21,930

[375)

PRINCIPAL DONORS IN APRIL

VOLS. PMS.

VOLS. PMS.

Adams, Henry Walter .
American Bankers Association,

Savings Bank Section
American Hospital Association
American Mining Congress .
American Society for Thrift
Andreini, Joseph Manuel
Angus Company .
Aurel, Monsieur .
Australia, Grovernment Printer

Baker, M. N.
Barstow, George Eames
Bennet, Hon. William S.
Berolzheimer, D. D. .
Bordeaux, France, Chambre de

Commerce
Bosworth, Dr. T. O. .
Brooks Brothers .
Brown Brothers and Company (48

periodicals)
Bullinger, Edwin W. .
Butler, Willard P.
Butler, Mrs. Wm. Allen

California State Library

Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace

Carrington, Hereward

Chicago, Sanitary District .

Colorado, State Bank Commis-
sioner .....

Columbia University, War Serv-
ice, Division of Intelligence and
Publicity ....

Cornell University

Davenport, W. E.

Davison Publishing Company

Dooling, Hon. Peter J.

Duryea, Chas. E. (64 periodicals)

Fishelov, Michael

Gallatin, A. £

General Convention of the Prot-
estant Episcopal Church in the

Gerhard, Dr. William Paul .

Goldschmidt Thermit Company

Grand Army of the Republic, De-
partment of Missouri

Grand Army of the Republic, De-
partment of Nebraska

Gregg Publishing Company .

50

1

1

11
1
2

818

53
59

1

1

27

1

39

131

425
1
1

1

Hall, Frederick .
Hoffman, Frederick L.
Homer, Mrs. Charles S.
sheets of music)

1

2

50

2
3

(41

1

64

1

2,283
1

84

23
240

281

3
9

26
2

7
3

Insull, Samuel

International Development Co

l^lQ. . . . • .

Jamaica, Colonial Secretary

Kelly, Marshall
Klein, Henri F. .
Knight Brothers .

Lecuna, Dr. Vicenti (4 maps)
Lyman, Benjamin Smith

McGill, Miss Eloise
Massachusetts Nautical School
Meyer, Mrs. E.. Jr. .
Michigan Geological and Biologi

cal Survey (1 map)
Middlesbrough, Eng., Town Clerk
Moran, Robert .
Mowry, Duane
Museo Social Argentino

National Shorthand Reporters'

Association
Nevada, Attorney-General .
New York City, Mayor's Food

Supply Committee
New York Telephone Company
Norton, Miss Sara

Osier, Sir Wm. .

Philadelphia, Pa.,

Health
Publishers' Weekly

Bureau of

Religious Society of Friends

16

2
7
1

13

3
2

102

2
120

24

Sons of the Revolution, Philip
Livingston Chapter .

Sossnitz, Dr. 1 541

Spingarn, Prof. Joel Elias . .176
Stokes, I. N. Phelps (88 prints)
Sweets Catalogue Service, Inc. . 1

Tappin. Mrs. John C. (234 prints) 105
Taylor (E. H.), Jr. and Sons, Inc. 1

United (Tharities of Chicago
Universal Military Training

League
University Club Library

Vermont State Library

Walsh, Correa Moylan
Welling, Richard .
Westerly Public Library
Whitmer, T. Carl
Whitridge, Arnold
Willcox, Joseph .

1

15
1

1
4

22

4,000

107

I

1

501
4

2
16
22

12

4

68

10

4

2

3

1

4

1

103

32

1

1376]

PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

(Now in Print)

HANDBOOK AND GUIDES

Handbook of The New York Public Library -------

Central Building Guide -----------

Facts for the Public. A pamphlet of general information about the Library -

PIICI

10 cents.

5 cents.

free.

PERIODICALS

Annual Report of The New York Public Library. (A limited number arc given
free upon request.)

Bulletin of The New York Public Library. Published monthly. Chiefly devoted
to the Reference Department. Bibliography, news of the Library, reprints of manuscripts,
descriptions of new accessions. $L00 a year; current single numbers for 10 cents. Back
numbers at advanced rates.

Branch Library News. Monthly publication of the Circulation Department. Lists
of new books, reading lists, articles about books, etc. Given free at the Branches. By
mail, free to libraries and other public institutions. Otherwise, 25 cents a year.

New Technical Books. A selected list of books on industrial arts and engineering,
recently added to the Library. Published quarterly. (A limited number given free on
request.)

Municipal Reference Library Notes. Published weekly, except during July and August
for circulation among the officials and employees of the City of New York. Price: $1.50 a
year; 5 cents a copy. Apply at Room 512, Municipal Building.

LISTS OF BOOKS. PUBLISHED MANUSCRIPTS. ETC.

REFERENCE DEPARTMENT

Plies

Aborigines of Australia and Tasmania,
List of works relating to - -

American Dramas, A list of, in the
Library ------

American Interoceanic Canals. A list
of references in the Library -

American-Romani Vocabulary by Al-
bert Thomas Sinclair - - -

Arabic Poetry, List of works in the Li-
brary relating to -

Astor Library, Catalogue of the. 8 vol-
umes. Sewed. Per volume -

Avesta and Romani by Albert Thomas
Sinclair ------

Becks Collection of Prompt Books,
Catalogue of the, in the Library -

Beggars, Mendicants, Tramps, Va-
grants, etc.. List of works in the
Library relating to -

Berlin and the Prussian Court in 1798.
From a ms. journal of Thomas
Boylston Adams - - - -

20
20
.30
.05
.10
5.00
.05
.15

.10

Billings, Dr. John Shaw, Memorial
Meeting in honor of the late -

Bimetallism, Gold and Silver Stand-
ards, etc. List of works in the Li-
brary relating to -

Book-Reviews. By E. L. Pearson

Buddhism. List of references in the Li-
brary ------

Ceramics and Glass. List of works in
the Library relating to -

Chiaroscuro Prints (article)

City Planning and Allied Topics. Select
list of works relating to -

Columbus. Letter of Columbus on the
discovery of America. Facsimile
of the pictorial edition, with a new
and literal translation, and a com-
plete reprint of the four oldest
Latin editions.

riiCB

.10

.15
.20

2S

.15
.05

.15

.15

[377 1

Qoth
Paper

JO
2S

378

PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

PIICI

County Government. Including County
Publications. References to ma-
terial in the Library - - - .15

De Bry Collection of Voyages. Cata-
logue of the, in the Library - ' - .05

Economic and Social Aspects of War.

A selected list of references - - .05

Emmet collection of mss., prints, etc.,

Catalogue of. Sheets - - - 5.00

Franklin, Benjamin. List of works in

the Library relating to - - -20

Furniture and Interior Decoration, List

of works relating to - - - .10

Geology. Mineralogy and Palaeontology

of New Jersey, List of works on - .15

Gypsies, List of works in the Library

relating to - - - - - .05

Gypsies in Carniola and Carinthia - .05

Gypsies of Monastir - - - - .05

Government control of railroads, rates,
regulation, etc.. List of works in the
Library relating to - - - - .10

Henry Hudson. The Hudson River,
Robert Fulton and Steam Naviga-
tion, List of Prints, Books, Manu-
scripts, etc., relating to - - - .30

Heritage of the Modern Printer, by

Margaret B. Stillwell - - - .05

Historical Priilting Gub. Publications
of the. (List and prices furnished
upon application.)

Isle de Bourbon (Reunion). Docu-
ments, 1701-1710. Printed from the
original manuscript in the Library 20

Isle of Man, List of works relating to .05

Japan, List of works in the Library re-
lating to - - - - - - 25

Lenox Library. Contributions to a
catalogue.

Voyages of Hulsius. Paper - - .50

The Jesuit Relations 1.00

Voyages of Thevenot - - - .50

Works of Milton - - - - .50

The Waltonian Collection - - - .50

Librarian as a Unifier by Andrew

Keogh .05

Library's Print Room by Frank Weit-

enkampf ----- free

Manuscript Division in the Library by

Victor Hugo Paltsits - - - .15

PKICB

Marriage and Divorce. List of works in

the Library relating to - - - .15

Money and Banking, List of works in

the Library relating to - - - .15

Mormons, List of works in the Library

relating to the - - - - ^

Mountaineering, Selected List of Books

on ------- .05

Music, History of. Selected list of

works in the Library relating to - .15

Naval History, Naval Administration,
etc., A selected list of works in the
Library relating to - - - - .50

Naval Letters from Captain Percival

Drayton, 1861-1865 - - - .30

Near Eastern Question and the Balkan
States, List of works in the Library
relating to - - - - - .55

Newspapers and Official Gazettes in

the Library, Checklist of - - 1.85

Numismatics, List of works relating

to .65

Oriental Drama, List of works in the

Library relating to - - - - .05

Oxy-Acetylene Welding, List of works

in the Library relating to - - .15

Pageants in Great Britain and the

United States, List of works on - .15

Paintings, Catalogue of, in the picture

galleries of the Library - - - .10

"Parnassus" Tapestry in the Library.

By George Leland Hunter - - .05

Persia, List of works in the Library

relating to - - - - - .50

Philosophy, List of books relating to - .30

Political Parties in the United States,

1800-1914. A list of references - .25

Prints and their Production, A list of

works in the Library - - - .55

Religion, Theology and Church His-
tory, List of periodicals in the Li-
brary, General Theological Sem-
inary and Union Theological Sem-
inary relating to - - - - .15

Romani and Dard ----- .05

Russian, other Slavonic and Baltic peri-
odicals in the Library, List of - .15

Schoolroom Decoration, List of refer-
ences ------ .05

Scientific Management, List of refer-
ences ------ .25

Scotland, A list of works relating to - 3.00

Shakers, List of works in the Library

relating to ----- .05

Shakespeareana, Catalogue of Exhibi-
tion. Compiled by Henrietta C.
Bartlett. 1916 - - - - 1.00

PUBLICATIONS OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY 379

PRICE PKICB

Spencer Collection of Modern Book William II of Germany, Books relat-

Bindings .15 ing to. presented by Dr. John A.

Stauffer Print Collection in the Library .05 Mandel .05

Storage Batteries. 1900-1915. A list Winthrop, Theodore, Bibliographical

of references .15 Notes on. By Elbridge Colby - .05

Ultra- Violet Rays. References to ma-
terial in the Library - - - .10 Witchcraft in Europe, List of works

Virginia. List of Works in the Libra- relating to .10

ry relating to 25 Woman, List of works in the Library

Washington Eulogies. Check list of relating to ----- .20
eulogies and funeral orations on

the death of Washington - - .25 Wood-Engraving To-Day - - - .05

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

Publications to be obtained at any Branch Library, or from the Chief of the Circulation Department,

476 Fifth Avenue. Publications giren free unless otherwise stated.

Circular of Information

LISTS OF BOOKS FOR ADULTS

Altman Collection

American History

"As Interesting as a Novel"

Bohemian Book List

Books about Military Education

Books on Ancient, Medieval, and Modern Art

Books on Engineering, Industrial Arts, and
Trades

Books for Foreigners learning English

Books for Summer Reading

Catalogue of Music for the Blind

Catalogue of Books for the Blind, and Sup-
plement

Current Periodicals and Newspapers on File
at the Branches

Fairy Tales for Grown-up Readers

Flower Gardens

Italian Book List

Joan of Arc

Military Training

Old-Fashioned Novels

Plays of Thirteen Countries

Poets of Today

Poets of Yesterday

Polish Book List

Stories of Romance and Imagination

Stories of the Sea

Vacation Reading

Wanderers and Vagabonds

Lists in Embossed Type:

Catalogue of Music for the Blind — Braille
edition. New York Point edition. 10
cents each.

Catalogue of Books for the Blind — New
York Point edition. American Braille
edition. European Braille edition. 10
cents each.

LISTS FOR CHILDREN

Favorite Stories of the Library Reading Clubt
Great Industries of America
Holiday Books for Boys and Girls
Journeys to Foreign Lands

Stories, Poems, Songs and Plays for Christ-
mas Holidays

Vacation Reading for Boys and Girls

LISTS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN

Heroism

New York City and the Development of
Trade

The Shakespearian Festival

rHE BmiUHn is pukUsk^d m9nthiy h The New York Pubiic Likrmry at 476 Fifth Avenue, Nt_
Ymrh City. Smhseriptiou One Dollar « year, cmrrent single numbers Ten Cents, Entered mi the
Pest Ojfice ni New York, N. Y„ ms second-class matter, January 30, 1897, under act of July H,
1S94. Printed at The New York Pnklic Library, 476 Fifth Avenue. Edmund L. Pearson, Editor.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Lewis Giss Ledyard
J. P. Morgan
Morgan J. O'Brien
Stephen H. Olin
Henry Fairfield Osborn
WiLUAM Barclay Parsons
George L. Rives
Elihu Root

John Purroy Mitchel, mayor of the Gty of New York, ex officio.
William A. Prendergast, comptroller of the City of New York, ex officio.
Frank L. Dowling, president of the Board of Aldermen, ex officio.

William W. Appleton
Andrew Carnegie
Cleveland H. Dodge
John Murphy Farley
Samuel Greenbaum
Frederic R. Halsey
John Henry Hammond

Charles Howland Russell
Edward W. Sheldon
George W. Smith
I. N. Phelps Stokes
Frederick Sturges
Henry W. Taft
Payne Whitney

OFFICERS

President, George L. Rives, 476 Fifth avenue.
First Vice-President, Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Second Vice-President, EuHU Root.
Secretary, Charles Ho^^xand Russell, 476 Fifth avenue.
Treasurer, Edward W. Sheldon, 45 WaUl street.
Assistant Treasurer, United States Trust Company, 45 Wall street.
Director, Edwin H. Anderson, 476 Fifth avenue.

Chief Reference Librarian, H. M. Lydeneerg, 476 Fifth avenue.

Chief of the Circulation Department, Benjamin Adams, 476 Fifth avenue.

BUILDINGS AND BRANCHES

Central Building. 476 Fifth Avenue, contains general administrative offices of the whole
system, all Divisions of the Reference Department and the Central Circubtion Branch,
Central Children's Room, Librar>* for the Blind, and the Travelling Libraries.

Municipal Reference Branch, Room 512, Municipal Building. (Free for reference.)

circulation branches

MANHATTAN

Central Circulation. 476 Fifth Avenue.

Chatham Square. 33 East Broadway.

Seward Park. 192 East Broadway.

RiviNGTON Street, 61.

Hamilton Fish Park. 388 E. Houston st.

Hudson Park. 66 Leroy street.

Bond Street, 49. Near the Bowcr>*.

Ottendorfer. 135 Second avenue.

Tompkins Square. 331 East 10th street.

Jackson Square. 251 West 13th street.

Epiphany. 228 East 23rd street.

Muhlenberg. 209 West 23rd street.

St. Gabriel's Park. 303 East 36th street.

40th Street, 457 West.

Cathedral. 123 East 50th street.

Columbus. 742 Tenth avenue.

58th Street, 121 East.

67th Street. 328 East.

Riverside. 190 Amsterdam avenue.

Webster. 1465 .\ venue .\.

YoRKvnxE. 222 East r9th street.

St. Agnes. 444 .\msterdam avenue.

96tb Street. 112 EasL

Bloomingdale. 206 West 100th street.

.Aguilar. 174 East 110th street

115th Street, 203 West

Harlem Library. 9 West 124th street

125th Street, 224 East

George Bruce. 78 Manhattan street

135th Street, 103 West

Hamilton Grange. 503 West 145th street

Washington Heights. 1000 St Nicholas ave.

Fort Washington. 535 West 179th street

THE BRONX

Mott Haven. 321 East 140th street
Woodstock. 759 East 160th street
Melrose. 910 Morris avenue.
High Bridge. 78 West 168th street
Morrisanla. 610 East 169th street
Tremont. 1866 Washington avenue.
KiNGSBRiDGE. 3041 Kingsbridge avenue.

RICHMOND

St. George. 5 Central avenue.
Port Richmond. 75 Bennen street
S7.\pl£Tox. 132 Canal street
Tottenville. 7430 .-Kmbov road.

I .•^" 1

J^^ - ■-^- BULLETIN

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

ASTOR, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS

JUNK 1917
Volume 21 - - - Number 6

Crviseouhe U.S. BkiG '■Argus" IS 1813 383

News of the Month 406

As FXKIBITIOS iLLlISTRATISfi THE HiSTOKV OF THE WaTEK SUPPLY

OF THE City of New York from 1639 to 1917 - - - - «7

DiPUIMATIC Hi.STORV OF THE EUROPEAN WaR (LiST OF REFERENCES) 413

The Dvropean War (Kecent Accessions) 432

Recent Books of Interest Added to the Library - . . - 439

CiRciLATios St.itistics for May 443

PmNciPAL DosoRs IK May 444

PuBLKATioNS OF The Xew York Public Library . - . - 445

NEW YORK
1917

'''' *' }/'f/fff^. /'//f/f r.ni.

frttf ii/'tA,- f/ti/,i/ S/,tf,f .Vtin

ENGKAVKD BY DAVID EDWIN

roniiipicce to "The Potl Folio," Januaiy, 1S14

BULLETIN

OF THE

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

astor, lenox and tilden foundations
Volume 21 June 1917 Number 6

CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 »
Journal of Surgeon James Inderwick

Edited from the Original Manuscript in The New York
Public Library, with an Introduction and Notes

By Victor Hugo Paltsits

Chief of the American History Division and Keeper of Manuscripts

INTRODUCTION

THE original manuscript journal of Dr. James Inderwick was presented
recently to The New York Public Library by the Governors of the So-
ciety of the New York Hospital. It occupies forty-four pages of a small folio
register, beginning on the first page with the heading: "Report of Sick on
board U. S. Brig Argus W. H. Allen Esq. Com'*^'' followed by the first entry
on Tuesday, May 11, 1813. The last entry is Saturday, August 21, of the
same year. The remaining 110 pages of the register are mostly blank, but
some have pharmaceutical or other accounts, written during the years 1819,
1824, and 1827 to 1831, which have no relation to Inderwick or to the naval
record. On a front flyleaf there is a calculation of the persons on board
the Argus, consisting of **Officers & men 150. Passengers 3. P[assengers']
Servants 2 — 155 Souls."

In the matriculation register of Columbia College James Inderwick is
registered as a student in the school of arts, graduating A. B. in 1808. He is

^ The publication of this account may not be considered inappropriate, in view of the international
events that are now taking place in the same waters that were cruised by the Argus over a century ago.

[383]

384 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

also registered as a student in the medical school in 1808-1809, taking courses
in anatomy and chemistry. He received his master's degree elsewhere and
pursued his medfcal course; but it has not been determined whether he con-
tinued at some other medical school or became associated with some physician.
His name does not appear in the New York directories; there is no further
record of him at Columbia, and he is not registered at the then newly-organized
College of Physicians and Surgeons. His two autographs in the register of
Columbia College leave no doubt that the naval journal was written by him,
notwithstanding that his name nowhere appears in the journal itself. Dr.
Inderwick was house surgeon at the New York Hospital from February, 1812,
to February, 1813. In May, 1813, he was attached to the Brig Argus, and
on July 24th, while on the cruise, was commissioned a surgeon in the navy
of the United States, appearing as no. 18 in a list of nineteen named on that
date.^ In 1814 he was still credited as employed as a surgeon, singularly
enough as of the Argus} In 1814, the British Brig Epervier had been cap-
tured and added to the navy of the United States. Inderwick was her surgeon
in 1815, when, after passing through the Straits of Gibraltar, she was lost
at sea with all aboard. It is believed that his manuscript journal of the Argus
was left at the New York Hospital after his return from England and before
his entrance upon the last fatal cruise in the Epenner.

From Dr. Inderwick's record we are able to conclude that, on the whole,
the health of the crew of the Argus was very good. There were on the sick
list from eight to seventeen, and usually about a dozen men, numbers of
whom were soon able to return to duty.

The brig Argus was built at Boston, in 1803, by Edmund Hart. She
had a tonnage of 298; the length of her keel was 80 feet; the breadth of her
beam was 20 feet, and the depth of her hold was 12 feet and 8 inches.* From
a record of 1806, it appears that she had cost originally $37,428.29.^ She
then carried sixteen guns, the highest number of any brig in the navy.^ In
1803 she went to the Mediterranean; was in the harbor of Tripoli, in August,
1804, with 121 men commanded by Lieutenant Isaac Hull, in the American
squadron under Commodore Edward Preble. That year and the next she
had repairs made to her in the Mediterranean. She was repaired in March,
1808, at Norfolk, Va., and again in March, 1809, at the navy yard in New
York. These repairs cost more than $19,000.^ In 1811, she had her new

* American State Papers — Naval Affatrs, 1:301.

* Ibid, 348. Being held as a prisoner of war in England, his name on the U. S. navy list naturally
associated him with his last assignment.

*Niles* Weekly Register, V:230.

* American State Papers — Naval Affairs, 1:149.

* Ibid, 1 54. Later she carried eighteen guns.
' Ibid, 253.

CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 385

berth deck calked, her bottom hove out, calked and coppered, at a cost of
$13,000.® In June, 1812, with a complement of 120 men, she was under
Master Commandant Arthur Sinclair. In Ocotober, of that year, she was
stationed in the North Atlantic under the same commander. Later Sinclair
was given a leave to visit his friends and, by order of Commodore Decatur,
was superseded in the command of the Argus by Lieutenant William Henry
Allen.

William Henry Allen' was born at Providence, R. I., on October 21,
1784, son of William Allen, an officer during the American Revolution,
who, in 1786, was appointed by Congress senior officer of the legionary corps
intended to be raised in Rhode Island, and who became, by legislative appoint-
ment of 1799, brigadier-general of militia of that State. The father, whilst
a major in the Revolution, is said to have had "for a short time, the charge
of the unfortunate Andre," sitting up with him "the w^hole night previous
to his execution." William Henry Allen's mother was a sister of William
Jones, the governor of Rhode Island during the War of 1812. From such
a stock patriots are expected and the son's career fulfilled the tradition. His
parents had intended him for a liberal education; he got through with his
preparatory studies, but yearned for a more active life and, on April 28, 1800,
as a midshipman, entered the navy of the United States, against the remon-
strances of his parents. Within three months he was on board the frigate
George Washington, commanded by William Bainbridge, destined to Algiers.*®
On April 19, 1801, he came back with Commodore Bainbridge and about a
week later was ordered to the Philadelphia, commanded by Captain Samuel
Barron, "to scour the Mediterranean sea again." This ship returned on June
27, 1802, and Allen had only a short furlough, for in October he went on
a third cruise of the Mediterranean, this time in the frigate John Adams,
commanded by Captain Rodgers, from which he returned in December, 1803.
Early in 1804, Allen was appointed sailing-master of the frigate Congress,
then at Washington, and sailed in her on July 1st, under Captain Rodgers,
for another Mediterranean voyage. On the way out, in the midst of a storm,
while he was aiding the sailors on the foreyard, Allen was thrown "headlong
into the sea, to a depth of twenty feet," saving himself only by taking hold of
the mizzen chains as he arose. Reaching the harbor of Tripoli, Allen assisted
Rodgers in taking soundings, preparatory to an anticipated attack. This
hazardous job was ended during a gale from which they made a narrow

• Ibid, 335.

* The particulars of his biography, unless otherwise noted, have been taken from the excellent
memoir in The Port Folio, 3d series, vol. 3, no. 1 (January, 1814), published at Philadelphia, by Bradford
and Inskeep.

>* This frigate was the first one to fly the American flag in the harbor of Constantinople.

386 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

escape to the Nautilus, The cruise lasted from 1804 to 1806. In October,
1805, Rodgers removed to the frigate Constitution and became commander
of the squadron, Allen going with him as third lieutenant. It was during
this cruise that he and Commodore Rodgers became lost in the fields of lava
while visiting Mt. /Etna, only to be rescued by monks from a monastery
below. The Constitution returned to the United States in 1806. Allen was
given shore leave and seized the occasion to visit his friends at Providence.
In February, 1807, he was ordered to the frigate Chesapeake, as third lieu-
tenant, under Captain Barron. He was in the engagement with the British
ship Leopard, in June of that year, and showed his mettle by snatching a coal
from the flames, firing the only gun set off before his superior ordered
a premature and humiliating surrender. For this misconduct Barron was
subsequently condemned. Allen remained with the Chesapeake until Febru-
ary, 1809, when he was ordered aboard the frigate United States, commanded
by Commodore Stephen Decatur. Allen was with this frigate when, on
October 25, 1812, she captured the British frigate Macedonian, and he had
the honor of bringing the prize ship into the port of New York. Decatur,
in his report to the Secretary of the Navy, particularly singled out Allen for
notice and attributed the superior gunnery in the action to Allen's "unremitted
exertions in disciplining the crew." ^^ In the festivities provided by the corpo-
ration and citizens of New York in honor of the event, Allen had a full share
with his superior officer. He then got a respite and visited home and friends.
It was, however, of short duration, and he was soon in command of the brig
Argus, in succession to Captain Arthur Sinclair. His first lieutenant on
the Argus was William H. Watson, and his second lieutenant was William
Howard Allen, '^ not a relative; so that, singularly enough, the three officers
bore exactly the same initials in their given names and two of them had similar
family names.*^

When the Journal of Surgeon Inderwick was begun, on May 11, 1813, the
Argus lay at anchor near Sandy Hook; on the 17th she was near Staten Island,
and on the 18th in the Narrows; from May 19th- June 17th, she lay off Nevsr
York, and on the 18th was under sail at Sandy Hook. From June 19th- July
10th at sea, she sighted land on July 11th, and was at Port Louis L'Orient,
France, from July 12-20. The remainder of her cruise until her capture by

"The official text is in American State Papers — N aval Affairs. 1:281.

" He was mortally wounded in an action against about one hundred pirates near Point Hycacos, on
the north side of Cuba, on November 9, 1822. As he was expiring, he expressed satisfaction that he was
dying in the service of his country. — American State Papers — Savai Affairs, 1:823-824. Watson subse-
quently revenged the loss of his old comrade by a successful slaughter of pirates, and died in the service
with a fine record.

** Captains were paid $100; lieutenants $40, and surgeons $50 per month.

CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 387

the Pelican will appear from the selections printed from the Journal. The
object of the cruise was ostensibly to convey William Harris Crawford, of
Georgia, newly-chosen minister plenipotentiary, and successor to Joel Barlow,
deceased, to France, accompanied by his suite. In his instructions from the
navy department, dated June 5, 1813, Allen was directed to land the party
at the first port of France without risk. On June 12th, he wrote to the secre-
tary of the navy, that he would '^immediately proceed to put in execution his
orders as to the ulterior purpose of his destination." ^^ The "ulterior pur-
pose" in his instructions read: "You will then proceed upon a cruise against
the commerce and light cruisers of the enemy, which you will capture and
destroy in all cases; unless their value and qualities shall render it morally
certain that they may reach a safe and not distant port. Indeed, in the present
state of the enemy's force, there are very few cases that would justify the
manning of a prize; because, the chances of reaching a safe port are infinitely
against the attempt, and the weakening the crew of the Argus might expose
you to an unequal contest with the enemy. It is exceedingly desirable that
the enemy should be made to feel the effects of our hostility, and of his bar-
barous system of warfare; and in no way can we so effectually accomplish
that object, as by annoying and destroying his commerce, fisheries, and coast-
ing trade. The latter is of the utmost importance, and is much more exposed
to the attack of such a vessel as the Argus, than is generally understood. This
would carry the war home directly to their feelings and interests, and produce
an astonishing sensation. For this purpose, the cruising ground from the
entrance of the British channel to Cape Clear, down the coast of Ireland,
across to, and along the northwest coast of England, would employ a month
or six weeks to great advantage. The coasting fleet on this track are im-
mensely valuable; and you would also be in the way of their West India home-
ward fleet, and those to and from Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean.
When you are prepared to leave this ground, you may pass round the north-
west of Ireland, towards Fair island passage, in the track of the Archangel
fleets, returning home in August and September." The instructions closed
with these words: "Your talents and honorable services are deeply impressed
upon this Department, and will not cease to excite its attention. Wishing
you a prosperous and honorable cruise." ^^

"For/ Folio, 3d ser., 111:16.

** The important document from which these extracts are taken is in American State Papers — Naval
Affairs, 1:375. Mahan shows that the Argus was the first United States vessel which emphasized the fact,
that the waters surrounding the British Islands were the field where commerce destruction could be most
decisively effected. — Sea Power in its relations to the War of 1912, 11:216.

388 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

These definite orders Allen carried out with precision. It was at once
a perilous task and **a service, to a man fond of glory, peculiarly invidious/' ^^
Notwithstanding, Allen showed himself the gentleman as well as a thorough
man-of-war's man. Private property of passengers was secure from loot.
On July 24th, having captured the Susannah, a large British brig, he gave her
up to her captain on account of two women who were passengers.^^ "Prob-
ably no action of his life could more plainly distinguish his character than
this: he loved danger as much as he abhorred to plunder the defenceless." ^*
And his character can be gaged from the beautiful feeling expressed in his
last letter to his sister, viz. — "When you shall hear that I have ended my
earthly career, that I only exist in the kind remembrance of my friends, you
will forget my follies, forgive my faults, call to mind some little instances
dear to reflection, to excuse your love for me, and shed one tear to the memory
of Henry." ^^ The record of the twenty prize vessels taken by Allen dur-
ing his short cruise in the Argus is revealed in the portion of Inderwick's
Journal that follows here.^^ On December 20, 1815, his brother, Thomas J.
Allen, acting as attorney and agent, presented to the U. S. Senate a claim
for prize money for the vessels captured and destroyed. In this memorial
to the chairman of the Senatorial Committee on Naval Affairs, reference
is made to "a chart of the track of the Argus, and a list of the vessels she
captured, their tonnage, &c. &c. and the documents that were found on board
these vessels." It continues: "The chart shows the course of the Argus from
L'Orient, up the western coast of Ireland, into the river Shannon, and thence,
round into St. CJeorge's channel where she was captured. The red letters on
the list of vessels indicate the time and place of their capture on the chart.
...Lieutenant Watson, of the Argus, on his return from England to this
country, delivered at the Navy Department a report respecting the value
&c. of these vessels and their cargoes, which he estimated at about three mil-
lion of dollars, as will be seen by referring to the letter from Mr. [Benjamin]
Homans. ... I made application at the Navy Department for the log book
of the Argus, which, perhaps, contains some information of importance on
the subject, but it has not yet been found; as soon as it is discovered, I shall
beg leave to add the evidence it may afford to that presented now." ^^

^•Port Folio, 16.

>' This is recorded in the journal and verified by British accounts. See also Niles' fVeekly Register,
V:78: also 135-136, 149-150, for evidences of his humane conduct toward captives.

^•Port Folio, 17.

** Ibid, 23. Allen was unmarried.

^Compare also Neeser, 11:300; American State Papers — Naval Affairs. -1:374. The latter is a litt
of vessels taken or destroyed by the U. S. navy during the war, not complete, however, for the Argus.

*^ American State Papers — Naval Affairs, 1:373.

CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 389

FIGHT BETWEEN THE ARGUS AND THE PELICAN

The successful raiding of the British commerce filled the ship-merchants
with consternation, whilst insurance mounted to prodigious rates on war risks.
In Lloyd's lists, and otherwise, the English newspapers made public the awful
losses. Something had to be done to hunt down this Yankee phantom of
the seas and British cruisers were hurriedly despatched to scurry the waters
in search of her. On August 12th, Vice- Admiral Thornborough, of the British
navy, ordered Captain John Fordyce Maples ^^ in the brig Pelican "to cruise
in St. George's Channel for the protection of the trade, and to obtain informa-
tion" of the American destroyer.^^ The Pelican was one of the largest brigs in
the British navy and had been built in 1812. Her tonnage was 385. She had
16 carronades (32-pounders), two long 6-pounders, and a 12-pound launch-
carronade, as well as two brass 6s procured by Captain Maples as standing
chase-guns. Her metal broadside was 274 pounds, or one-sixth heavier than
the Argus; whilst her complement, when the action began, consisted of 104
men and 12 boys, who were mostly under thirteen years of age.^^

The Pelican had only arrived at Cork from a cruise on the morning of
the 12th and had been ordered to prepare again for sea immediately.^^ At
ten o'clock at night of the 13th, Captain Maples fell in with the brig Mary,
from Wexford, and from her master learned the course of the Argtis}^ At
six in the morning of the 13th, Allen burnt the Defiance and the Baltic; at
nine o'clock that night he captured his best prize, the large brig Belford, and
at midnight burnt her.^^ At four in the morning of the 14th, Captain Maples
in the Pelican "saw a vessel on fire [the Belford], and a brig [the Argus] stand-
ing from her."^^ He "made all sail" to give chase, and "at half-past five
came alongside" of the Argus?^ When both brigs sighted one another at
four o'clock, the Argus was in St. George's Channel, in latitude 50° 15' N.
and longitude 5° 50' W., according to Lieutenant Watson,^^ which was some
miles off St. David's Head, on the coast of Wales. Captain Allen had made
up his mind not to run away from any two-masted enemy ship.^^ The
Pelican was "standing down under a press of sail" upon the "weather-quarter"
of the Argus, "the wind being at south," so "the Argus close-hauled on the

" For his capture of the Argus, Maples was promoted to the rank of "Commodore," being succeeded
in the Pelican by Captain Mansell.

"London Times, August 25, 1813, letter of Maples to Thornborough; also in The Naval ChronieU
(1813). XXX:246.

"James, Naval Occurrences. London, 1817, p. 273, 275, 279, 281.

" Ibid. 269; London Times, August 18, 1813.

" London Times, August 13, 1813.

" Inderwick's Journal, infra.

''Maples to Thornborough, in London Times, August 25, 1813.

» Ibid.

»• Niles' Weekly Register. VIII :43; James, op. cit., appendix 43.

"Por/ Folio, 3d series, 111:17.

390 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Starboard- tack/' ^^ Having shortened sail "and made herself clear for an
obstinate resistance/' the Argus got three cheers from the crew of the Pelican
and the action commenced at six o'clock on the morning of August 14th,
being **kept up with great spirit on both sides/' according to the report of
the British commander.^^ Now we have seen that the complement of the
Pelican was 1 12. The Argus had originally 150, according to the notation of
Surgeon Inderwick, and 149 according to the British captain, which is cor-
rect if the allowance of one who died on the voyage over is deducted; but,
whatever the exact number, the Argus's complement had been materially
reduced by the manning of prize ships.^^

As the south wind gave the Pelican the w^indward position and prevented
the Argus from getting the weather-gage, she shortened sail, "wore round/'
and gave tht Pelican "the larboard broadside, being at this time [6 A. M.]
within grape-distance/' The Pelican replied with a full broadside and the
brigs were presently "within the range of musketry/' ^^ The brigs ran side by
side in this range, probably under two hundred yards apart.^^

Four minutes after the action had opened. Captain Allen had his "left
knee shattered by a cannon shot/'^^ But this intrepid commander continued
to direct the fire for four minutes longer until, "being much exhausted by the
loss of blood," he was taken below deck, where Surgeon Inderwick, about two
hours after the action, "amputated the thigh/' ^® The Pelican had shot away
the "main braces, main-spring-stay, gaff and try-sail mast" of the Argus.
First Lieutenant William H. Watson now took command. At 6.12, the Argus
lost her "sprit-sail-yard, and the principal part of the standing rigging on the
larboard side of the fore-mast.'*^' At the same time, Watson "received a
wound on the head from a grape-shot," tearing off a part of the scalp, so
that the bone was denuded."*^ Stunned by the blow, he was carried below,
where the surgeon dressed the wound. The command of the quarter-deck
now devolved upon the second lieutenant, William Howard Allen, Jr.

At 6.14, the Pelican, being then on the weather-quarter of the Argus,
edged off in an endeavor to get under her stern, "but the Argus luffed close
to with the main-top-sail a-back," and frustrated the attempt, by throwing
herself across the Pelican s path and giving her a raking broadside/^ The

•* Watson to secretary of navy. March 2, 1815, in Niles* Weekly Register, VIII:43; also James,
op, cit., appendix 43. In London Times. August 18, 1813, testimony of Capt. Mills, of the Hope, from
Newcastle to Cork, which had been ordered by the Argiis to follow her, but had escaped during the battle.

''Maples to Thornborough. in London Times, August 25, 1813.

■* Maples says that there were 127 in the crew of the Argus when the action began. James, op. cit., 277,
puts the number at 131. and Spears, op. cit.. 11:368. as low as 104.

"Watson to secretary of navy. March 2. 1815.

'• Mahan. Sea Poxver in its relations to the War of 1812, 11:217; Spears, op. cit., 11:363.

•' Inderwick's Journal.

** Ibid: Watson to secretary of the navy, March 2, 1815.

*• Watson, as cited above.

^ Ibid: Inderwick's Journal.

** Watson as cited before.

CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 39 1

aim was poor and "seems to have lost her the effect that should have resulted
from this ready and neat manoeuvre." ^^

The rigging of the Argus had already suffered great damage. At 6.18,
she had her "preventer [duplicate] main-braces and main-top-sail tye'* shot
away.^^ Having lost the use of her after-sails and being unmanageable, she
"fell off before the wind."^^ This gave the Pelican a chance to choose her
own position, which she did by passing^ first under the stern of the Argus,
and then up to the starboard side.^^ The Pelican was enabled to rake her fore
and aft, whilst her only reply to the broadsides was with musketry.^^ "At
6.25, the wheel-ropes and running rigging of every description being shot
away, the Argus was at the complete mercy of the Pelican. At 6.30, when
First Lieutenant Watson, his wounds dressed and himself sufficientlv re-
covered, returned to the deck, the Pelican was at the stern of the Argus, within
pistol-shot, where she continued to rake her until 6.38, when the Americans
prepared to board, but were prevented by their shattered condition.^'' The
Pelican now took a position on the starboard-bow of the Argus. From this
time until 6.47 o'clock the Argus was "exposed to a cross or raking fire, with-
out being able to oppose but little more than musketry to the broadside" of
the British brig, as her guns, being disabled, were seldom brought to bear.*®

After a fight of three quarters of an hour. Lieutenant Watson, realizing
his untenable position in the helplessness of the Argus, and observing that
the British were preparing to board, surrendered.*' When the smoke cleared
away, "the English flag was seen flying over the American, and both vessels
lying to, repairing damages."^^ Two shots had "passed through the boat-
swain's and the carpenter's cabins" of the Pelican. "Her sides were filled
with grape-shot; and her rigging and sails injured much. Her fore-mast,
and main-top-mast, were slightly wounded, and so w^ere her royals; but no
spar was seriously hurt. Two of her carronades were dismounted." ^^

The stubborn resistance of the Argus — despite the loss of her com-
mander, the temporary disability of her first lieutenant, and the odds in a
series of sulphurous broadsides of iron — made an impression upon her oppo-
nent.^^ It has been said, however, that when all things are considered, the
defeat was "one of the most unfortunate defeats suffered at sea during the

«Mahan. op. cit.. 11:218.
*■ Watson as cited before.
♦* Jbui.

^Mahan, op, cit., 11:218.
*'' Watson, as previously cited.
« Ibid.
• Ibid.

••London Times, August 18, 1813.
•> James, op. cit., 272.

" Maples in his report to Thornborough expressed regret that Allen had been wounded, suffering
amputation.

392 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

war'';" and Mahan's analysis is: "After every allowance for disparity of
force, the injury done by the American fire cannot be deemed satisfactory,
and suggests the consideration whether the voyage to France under pressure
of a diplomatic mission, and the busy preoccupation of making, manning,
and firing prizes. . .may not have interfered unduly with the more important
requirements of fighting efficiency."^* On the other hand, Mahan avers, that
the "rapid succession of captures'* rnade by the Argus "is a matter of more
significance than the loss of a single brig of war. It showed the vulnerable
point of the British trade and local intercommunication." ^^

In some early naval histories, followed by some later writers,^^ it has been
alleged that the Argus, just before she met the Pelican, had captured a vessel
from Oporto, laden with wine, which had been brought aboard clandestinely,
"as the boats passed to and fro, and that many of the people, who had been
over worked and kept from their rest, partook of the refreshment it afforded
too freely." There is, however, not a scintilla of evidence in records to sup-
port the charge. The Argus made no capture that fits the case with respect
to Oporto. She had indeed captured, at that time, her main prize, the large
brig Belford, from Dublin, bound to London, laden with a large store of Irish
linen and some wine. There was taken out of her "a box of Plate" and in
three hours after her capture she was ablaze.^^ Moreover, Cooper, who made
the charge, freely admits that Captain Allen's "influence over the crews with
which he sailed was very great, and it is not possible to say now what might
have been the result of the combat in which he fell, had he not been so early
killed."58

The crew of the Argus w^as a new one, under a new commander. She had
sailed without delay with a diplomatic charge, precluding the opportunity of
training the men in gun exercises and other manoeuvres.^^ She had in twenty-
two days (July 23 -August 13) captured nineteen prizes. "The continued
loss of sleep, together with the excessive fatigue consequent upon such a rapid
succession of captures, and the extreme watchfulness necessary in so exposed
a situation, disabled the Argus from making so great a resistance to her more
powerful enemy as she might otherwise have done." ^° Lieutenant Watson,
communicating his report to the secretary of the navy,^^ also referred to "the
superior size and metal" of the Pelican "and the fatigue" which those on
the Argus had endured "from a very rapid succession of captures." Besides,

"Spears, op. cit., 11:367.
« Mahan. op. cit., 11:218-219.
» Ibid, 219.

••Cooper, History of the Navy of U. S. (London, 1839), 11:307; Dawson's Battles of U. S., 11:267,
who quotes Cooper, but does not take the charge seriously; Spears, op. cit., 11:369.
" Inderwick*s Journal.
"Cooper, op. cit., 11:310. note.
'•Port Folio, 3d series, 111:18.

"Memorial of Allen's brother, in American State Papers — Naval Affairs, 1:373.
•* As previously cited.

CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 393

he felt "great satisfaction in reporting the general good conduct of the men
and officers engaged on this occasion." A court of inquiry,^^ "to investigate
the causes of the loss by capture" of the Argus, was held at Baltimore, on
board the U. S. frigate Java. The members of the court were Captains Ridgely
and Spence, Lieutenant Budd, and Judge Advocate J. S. Skinner. They "care-
fully examined into the causes of the loss by capture ... and also into the
conduct of the officers and crew of the said sloop of war before and after
her surrender." After mature deliberation "upon all the testimony," they
found, among other things, "that the crew of the Argus was very much ex-
hausted by the continued and extraordinary fatigue and exposure to which
they had been subjected for several weeks, and particularly for twenty-four
hours immediately preceding the action"; that "every officer and man of
the Argus (with the exception of one man, Jacob Allister, and one boy, Hen-
drick), made use of every practicable exertion to capture the British sloop
of war Pelican/' The verdict of the court, therefore, was, "that every officer
and man (with the exception before mentioned) displayed throughout the
engagement, a zeal, activity and spirit in defence of the vessel and flag com-
mitted to their protection, which entitles them to the undiminished confidence
and respect of their government and fellow-citizens."

The casualties of the Argus in action were eight killed or mortally
wounded, and ten wounded. Thbse who died were Captain Allen, Midship-
men Edwards and Delphy, Boatswain's Mate Jordan, and four seamen. The
wounded were Lieutenant Watson, a boatswain, the carpenter, the quarter-
master and six seamen. " On the Pelican, the casualties were two killed and
five wounded.^^ William Young, a master's mate, was "slain in the moment
of victory," as he led the boarding party and had stepped "upon the gunwale
of the Argus/' The others were seamen. Captain Maples "had a narrow
escape; a spent canister-shot striking, with some degree of force, one of his
waistcoat buttons, and then falling on deck." ^^

After the fight was over, the prisoners were divided. A third of the crew
of the Pelican were placed on board the Argus, On account of the unsup-
ported state of the foremast of the Argus and in consequence of a strong
breeze that came up, the prize-master bore up for Plymouth, while the Pelican
went to Cork to report to the admiral. On her way, the Pelican transferred
some thirty of her prisoners to the Leonidas, which she had met at sea.^^

Meanwhile, Captain Allen was in a precarious condition. He continued in
the Argus to Plymouth, where, at the solicitation of Surgeon Inderwick, he was

•» Nilcs* lVeek!y Reffister, VIII:145-U6.

** This record of eight killed or mortally wounded and ten wounded, is deduced from Surgeon
Inderwick's Journal. Lieut. Watson's report to the secretary of the navy, says six killed, seventeen wounded,
of whom five afterwards died. Mahan, op. cit., 11:218, has adopted these figures. Spears, op. cit., 11:368,
puts the killed at ten, and the wounded at fourteen, evidently an attempted analysis of James, op, cit., 272.

** Maples to Thornborough, in London Timts, August 25, 1813.

•• James, op. cit., 270.

^ Ibid, 279.

394 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

removed to the Mill Prison Hospital, and died there at eleven o'clock on the
night of August 18th.^^ As he was being taken out of the ship to the hospital, he
cast his languid eyes on his comrades, saying: "God bless you, my lads; we shall
never meet again." ^ He was conscious at intervals "till within ten minutes of
his dissolution, when he sunk exhausted, and expired without a struggle." ^^

The commander-in-chief or port admiral at Plymouth directed that Allen
be buried with military honors.^^ The funeral took place on Saturday, August
21st. The procession left Mill Prison at noon. On the coffin was a velvet
pall, over w^hich was spread the American ensign, and on it were laid his hat
and sword. As the coffin was being removed to the hearse, the guard saluted;
when deposited, the procession moved for\vard, the band playing the "Dead
March in Saul." Upon arrival near the church, the guard halted and clubbed
arms, single files inward, through which the procession passed to the church,
into which the corpse was carried and deposited in the centre aisle. The funeral
service was read by the vicar, after which the recessional took place, passing
through the guard as upon entrance, and the body was interred in the south
yard of St. Andrew's on the right of his midshipman, Richard Delphy, who
had had both legs shot off at the knees, and whose interment had taken place
only the preceding evening.

The order was as follows:

"PROCESSION.

Guard of Honour.

Lieutenant-Colonel of Royal Marines,

With two Companies of that Corps.

The Captains, Subalterns, and Field-Adjutant (Officers with hat-bands and scarfs.)

Royal Marine Band.

Vicar and Curate of St. Andrew's.

Clerk of ditto.

THE HEARSE,

with the Corpse of the deceased Captain,

Attended by eight seamen, late of the Argus, with crape round their

arms, tied with white crape ribbon.
Also eight British Captains of the Royal Navy, as pall-bearers, with

hat-bands and scarfs.
Captain Allen's servants, in mourning.
The Officers, late of the Argus, in uniform, with crape sashes and

hat-bands, two and two.

John Hawker, Esq. late American Vice-Consul, and his Clerks.

Captain Pellowe. Commissioner for Prisoners of War.

Dr. M'Grath, Chief Medical Officer at Mill Prison Depot.

Captains of the Royal Navy in port, two and two.

Marine and Army Officers, two and two.

Servants of the American Officers, two and two.

Followed by a very numerous and respectable retinue of Inhabitants.""

•» Indcrwick'8 Journal; John Hawker, former U. S, vice consul at Plymouth, to General Allen, August
19, 1813, in Port Folio, 3d scries, 111:20.

•»Port Folio, 111:19.

•Hawker to Gen. Allen in Port Folio, 111:20.

'•London Times, .August 23, 1813.

" London Times, August 28, 1813, p. 3, col. 4; also in Port Folio, 3d series. III: 21-22. Allen Street
in the city of New York, was named in his honor.

, CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 395

SELECTIONS FROM THE JOURNAL

July 1** [1813] Thursday at sea

This morning in Gale lost James Hunt one of our finest men. He fell
from the main yard, struck on the starboard gunnel and then overboard.^

July 7'^ Wednesday at sea
Captured yesterday the Brittish Schooner Salamanca ^ — burnt her.

July IP** Sunday in sight of land
anchored between the Isle Groix & main.

July 12'^ Monday Port Louis

[On this day Mr. Groves had his arm caught in a turn of the cable when
the anchor was being dropped. For several days his forearm was much
swelled, but under treatment of the surgeon it was restored in a week's time.]

July 14*** Wednesday Port Louis L'Orient

I this day received a note from M*" Jackson^ Sec^ of Legation intimat-
ing a desire of the Minister M' Crawford ^ that I should call upon him as he
was indisposed. Found him labouring under a Cattarrhal affection — at-
tended with fever.

[On July ISth, the surgeon visited Mr. Crawford again "at the Consuls
some distance above L'Orient," and found him "altogether better."]

July 20 Tuesday Port Louis L'Orient
Sailed this Evening from Port.

July 23*^ Friday at Sea
Cruising of[f] the Mouth of the E[nglish] Channell

^ This was the first death on the voyage.

'The Salamanca, of Poole, was on her way from Oporto to Newfoundland; formerly she was the
King of Rome, of New York. She was *'of two hundred and sixty tons, pierced for eighteen guns, mount*
ing six and manned with sixteen men.** — Capt. W. H. Allen to the Secretary of the Navy, July 12, 1813,
in Niles' Weekly Register, V:46.

All names of ships are printed in italics, even when they are not underscored in the original
manuscript.

* Henry Jackson, a professor in the University of Georgia. After Crawford's return to the United
States, Jackson remained in France as charg^ d'affaires until 1817.

* William Harris Crawford, who succeeded to the mission to France, left vacant by the death of
Joel Barlow in the preceding year. Crawford was born in Amherst County, Va., on February 24, 1772; he
died at Elberton, Ga., on September 15, 1834. In 1799, he began the practice of law at Lexington, Ga.;
was a State Legislator, 1803-1807; United States Senator from Georgia, from November 7, 1807, until he
resigned on March 23, 1813. In the United States Senate he had been president pro tempore. He declined
the portfolio of war offered to him by President Madison, preferring the place of Minister Plenipotentiary
to France. This post he filled until April 22, 1815.

396 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Captured this Evening after a few hours chase the Schooner Matilda ^
from Brazil & bound to England — formerly an American Privateer.

July 24^ Saturday at Sea

Captured this morning a large brig^ from Madeira for England laden
with wine, got a few J4 pipes of the best on board intended for the use of the
Countess of Shaftesbury — £8.800 sterling — Stove nearly all the rest On
account of 2 Lady Passengers we gave her up to the Captain — Sent all our
Prisoners on board her — Manned the Schooner ' with 14 men under the com-
mand of yv Groves.

Lat 49 50 near Scillv

July 25'** Sunday at sea

Saw a fleet of 1 1 sail this morning a frigate among them — also a large
sail to windward -^ spoke her — she proved a palacre * ship from Lisbon to
London Portuguese — fleet out of sight.

July 26 Monday Mouth of the Channell

Discovered a Square rigged vessell this morning — from her appearance
supposed an American Standing before the wind up Channell — Did not give
chace as it would carry us too far up the channell — especially as the wind
is from the Westward.

July 27'** Tuesday at sea off Ustend '

Captured a large English Brig the Richard '° from Giberalter in ballasL
Took out the Capt & Crew and a female Passenger & burnt her.

July 28 Wednesday at sea

Discovered at 8 A. ^L a Brig & Cutter apparently in chase of a Schooner.
Bore down upon them and found them English armed Vessels. Tack'd and
stood away when they all gave chase — run the Schooner & Cutter out of
sight by 12. at 3 P.M. the Brig \'isible on our lee Quarter with a glass, at

*The Matilda had been captured by the Lion, a prirateer of London. Nov in the British aenrice,
the was on a Toyage from Pernambuco in Brazil to London when taken by the Argus. A few day* later
she was retaken by the frigate Rn-olutionaire and arrired at Plymouth, England, on July SOth. — BcU's
Weekly Messenger, 1813. p. 247. 255.

*The Susannah, Captain Porrett. from Madeira to London. She arrived at Penzance on July 2Sth.
— Bell's IVeeklv Messenger, 1813, p. 247; London Times, .August 26. 1813.

» The Matilda.

* Gold ship.

* Ostend. in Belgium.

** The Richard, of Whitby. Capt. Biggs or Briggs, from Gibraltar to Portsmouth.

CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 397

4PM the Brig continues the chase bearing the same as before — She rather
free — we close to the Wind — Speed 9 knots lost her at dark."

July 31"* Saturday at sea

Brought too a large Ship this morning, which proved to be a Danish
Merchantman, sailing under license from Norway bound to Limerick, laden
with Timber. She had been spoken in the N[orth] Sea by the Pelican Sloop,
and on the Coast by a Brittish Frigate.

August P* Sunday at sea off the Shannon

Made the land to day — the first light House on Loop Head^^ on the
N[orth] of the Entrance of the Shannon. Stood into the Shannon about 9 or
10 miles — Brought too a brig called the Fowey^^ from Limirick to Ports-
mouth with Pork for Government — Burnt her — remained in the river under
easy sail until she had burned to the water's edge & had nearly grounded
among the breakers on the N[orth] side — The Shore lined with inhabitants

— Towards evening stood out to Sea.

August 2^ Monday at Sea

Captured this afternoon a Cutter rigged vessell laden with butter & Hides
from Limerick for Liverpool. Called Lady Francis^^ — took out some of
the Butter — She kept near us during the night.

August 3^ Tuesday at sea Lat 53 6

It blowing a heavy gale with a high Sea we were unable to board the
prize — M*^ Allen ^^ displayed a Signal we lay too 'till he came within speaking
distance — found he had no Quadrant on board & was afraid of a separation

— Slung a Cask containing a Quadrant - Navigation book &c & veered it
astern which after some dif iculty he contrived to get on board — he remained
by us all night.

August 4*^ Wednesday at Sea

12 oClk The gale still continues — unable to board the Prize on account
of the Sea —

"On the 30th they were "Off S. W. Coast of Ireland in sight — Ennis Tuscan/' or the island of
Intshtooskert.

" The promontory on the north side of the entrance of the River Shannon.

"The Fowey, Capt. McDonnell, laden "with 200 tierces and 138 barrels of pork." — Bell's Wetkly
Messenger, 1813, p. 263, which says also that "she drove on shore the next day in Kilbaha Bay, where
the greater part of the cargo was landed, and taken possession of by the inhabitants."

>* The Lad\ Frances. Capt. Blair, of Rothesay. Burnt on the afternoon of August 5th.

>» William Henry Allen.

398 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

4PM Gale continues Sent M*" Levy ^^ in the Gig with men to relieve
M*" Allen & crew

August 5'** Thursday at sea
Lat. S3 15

11 oCk The Weather has moderated. A heavy sea remains: but sub-
siding. Prize in Co.

4 P.M. Every prospect of bad weather again boarded the prize — took
out Provisions & water and set fire to her — during the time the boats were
employed the Wind increased to a heavy Gale.^^

August 7*** Saturday at Sea

Discovered this morning a large rock under our lee Supposed to be one
of the Skellings.*®

August 8*** Sunday at Sea off C[ape] Clear

Discovered a large vessel early this morning — made sail for her — upon
closing made her out to be a frigate — hauled upon a wind and soon lost sight
of her.

August 9'** Monday off Kinsale

Four sail in sight at Day light this morning a large one to windward
and one to leeward stand for us — The large one proved to be a Russian ship
from Cork to Limerick — was informed that the Jaloiisc Sloop of 22—32*
was sent from Cork after us 5 days ago — The vessells to leward stood from
us — wore ship after them — Wind very light & little hope of getting up
with them.

5 P.M. Calm, manned the boats and captured both. The Ship J5ar-
badocs^^ & Brig Alliance ^^ on Government service — Burnt them about 10
at night. ^^ Much incommoded with Prisoners.

^•Uriaji Phillips Levy, who entered the United States Navy in 1812, being "Sailing-masterV on Octo-
ber 21, of that year.

'^ On the 6th, land was in sight, in latitude 52*, 15'. One of the seamen was suffering from rheuma-
tism over his whole body, he having "been much exposed to wet & fatigue.*'

>* One of the Skelligs, rocky islets off the southwest coast of Ireland. Probably the one mentioned
was the Great Skellig.

*• The Barbaiioes. Capt. Skiller or Skilling, was a British transport.

* The Alliance, Capt. Davis, of Milford, was a British transport.

^' A contemporary account dated at Cork, on August 13th, says: "On Saturday the ship Barbadoes.
the Alliance, and the Jason Russian vessel, in company with some others, sailed from this harbour for
Limerick. In the course of Sunday, some of the vessels put into Kinsale, but the three abovementioned
proceeded on their destination. On Monday evening they fell in with, off Baltimore, the American sloop
of war the Argus. She boarded the Jason, but permitted her to proceed. She then boarded the Barbadoes
and Alliance, and after having taken out the crews, set them on fire and completely destroyed them." —
London Times, August 18, 1813. p. 3.

CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 399

August 10*** Tuesday at sea

About 2 A.M., weather foggy, 4 large sail were discovered close aboard
to windward. Soon after as day broke a large fleet were observed around
us. One of the vessels near us proved to be a Frigate w^ithin musket shot
of us. She did not discover us until we had gained the weather gage, w^hen
she made sail, but could not come up. She made signals and another more
to leeward made sail a man of war Brig, at the same time lying too for us
on our larboard bow. We ran nearly close aboard of the Brig in perfect
silence — men concealed at quarters, we passed and she did not molest us.
About 8 A M sent our boat aboard a S[C]hooner The Cordelia ^^ from Antigua
for Bristol, one of a fleet of 400 sail. Destroyed her Cargo consisting of
Sugar & Mollasses. Put all our Prisoners aboard and sent her as a Cartel.
While engaged with this vessel another Frigate passed close to us. The fog
clearing a little below- we could percieve [sic] her hull and ports but not her
Masts or rigging. She did not observe us.

August the 11*** Wednesday at sea standing towards Bristol Channel

Came up with another part of the fleet this morning and after a chase
of 4 hours Captured a large Ship the Mariner ^^ — laden with Sugar &c Bound
to Bristol. Sent M** Allen -^ aboard with directions to stand after us. Crowded
all sail after another to leeward — 12 Sail in sight in that direction — A
Brig & Cutter to windward — after a long chase captured the other named
the Betsy ^^ laden with Sugar — at the same time captured a Pilot Boat Cutter
lane^^ — Soon after, a Brig^^ and a Cutter Sloop ^® from Poole to Liverpool
with Clay. Sent in the Prisoners in the Brig. Sent in the Betsy a prize '■ —
Burnt the Mariner — Sunk the Cutter Sloop.

10 oClk P M captured another Cutter Sloop the Dinah & Betty ^^ from
Cork for I[l]fracombe with cattle. Killed and got on board 2 head — Burnt
her.

** The Cordelia is not mentioned in the list of captures, in American State Papers — Naval Affairs,
1:374. She is mentioned in the British lists, however, her captain being named Avery. After her cargo
was destroyed she was "delivered up to the prisoners of the different vessels, amounting to 48, six Masters
and 42 men, who arrived at Cove on Wednesday," August 10th. — London Times, August 18, 1813, p. 3.
Some accounts credit her as coming from the island of St. Martins.

" The Mariner, Capt. Gilbert, was bound from St. Croix to Bristol.

^* Apparently Lieut. William Howard Allen is meant.

*■ The Betsy, Capt. Merryweather. bound from St. Vincent's to Bristol. She was retaken by the
British frigate Leonidas, Capt. Seymour, and arrived at Plymouth. — London Times, August 18, 24 and 26,
1813.

^ No record has been found of this pilot boat in the British lists.

" The Eleanora. The English records state that she was given up as a cartel and arrived at Bristol.

*• The John and Thomas, Capt. Trewhella, bound from Poole to Liverpool.

^ Also named in some lists Diana and Betty and Dinas and Betty. She was commanded by Capt.
J. Evans, who deposed that he fell in with the Argus "oif the Smalls.*' — London Times, August 18, 1813.

400 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

August 12^** Thursday at sea off the Saltees Ireland

Captured a new Brig called the Ann from Cardigan^® to London with
Slate and Welsh Woolens. Sunk her[.] Brought too a Portuguese Brig
bound to Cork — Sent the Prisoners from the 2 last prizes on board of her.
Gave chace to two large Ships and a Brig to leeward — Allowed the Brig
to Pass us and continued the chase after the large vessells — All showing
English colors. One ship showing 18 ports the other 16 apparently preparing
for action. Brought them too and sent M*^ Allen on board the largest the Cap-
tain of which refused to come on board us; and before our boat had returned
the[y] both made sail keeping close to each other. Made sail and engaged them
both. The large one struck after receiving 2 broadsides — chased the other
close in and she escaped among the Saltese rocks. The large one proved a
Scotch Ship the Defiance ^^ mounting 14 long nines 21 men — from Greenock
to Xewfoundland.^-

August 13*** Friday idem

At 2 oClk A.M. captured a large Brig the Baltic ^^ one of the W. I. fleet
laden with sugar bound to Dublin — at 5 a Sloop laden with deal boards — at
6 burnt the Defiance and the Baltic — threw overboard the cargo of the Sloop
and sent her away with the Prisoners at 9 P M — fired a gun and brought too
a large Brig the Bel ford ^'* — which had nearly ran aboard of us — She proved
to Ije from Dublin bound to London laden with linen wine &c worth 100,000 £
— Took out of her a box of Plate and at 12 oClk burnt he^.

August 14*** Saturday St George's Channel

I£arly this morning came to action with a large English Brigr.] She cap-
tured us after an action of 45 minutes[.] She proved to be the Pelican.

August 15*** Sunday at sea

The following list comprehends the number of killed and wounded on
board of our vessel as far as can be at present ascertained.
Mr ^v"* W Kdwards^5 Midshipman. Killed by shot in the head.

"* The Amm, Capt. Richards, bound from Barmouth to London.

" The Defiance belonged to Glasgow.

*^ Among the ships credited in the English lists as captured by the Argus is a sloop called the John
and Sally, of Cardigan, bound from Cork to Ilfracombe; also that another sloop, the Fame, was "given up.*'

*• The Baltic, Capt. Hardcastle, from Barbadoes to Dublin.

** She is called erroneously the Bedford, instead of Bel ford in the list in American State Papers,
Naval Affairs, 1:374. She is listed correctly, however, in Lloyd's reports; was commanded by Capt.
Donaldson; bound from Dublin to London '*with 16,500 pieces of linen on board." — London Times, August
26. 1813.

** William W. Edwards was commissioned a midshipman on September 1, 1811.

CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 401

W Rich^ Delphy^^ Midshipman. D** Had both legs nearly shot off at the

knees — he survived the action about 3 hours
Joshua Jones Seaman — Killed.
Geo Gardiner Seaman — His thigh taken off by a round shot close to his

body, he lived about ^ an hour
Jn° Finlay Seaman — His head was shot off at the close of the action.
W"" Moulton Seaman Killed.

Total 6.

The following were wounded viz

W*" H Allen Esq — Commander — His left knee shattered by a cannon shot.
Amputation of the thigh was performed about 2 hours after the action

— An anodyne was previously administered — An anodyne at night.
Lieut Watson ^^ — l** — Part of the Scalp on the upper part of the head torn

of f by a grape shot — the bone denuded. It was dressed lightly and he
returned and took command of the deck. Now on board the Pelican,

M*" Colin McCloud ^^ — Boatswain — Received a severe lacerated wound on
the upper part of the thigh, a slight one on the face and a contusion on
the right shoulder. Dressed simply with lint and roller Bandage.

Mr James White ^^ — Carpenter — Shot near the upper part of the left thigh

— bone fractured. Hemmorrhage considerable — Dressed the wound
with lint imbued with ol olivar — applied bandage and Splints — anodyne
at night has also an incised wound in the head — Dressing — Suture

— Adhesive plaster & double headed roller —

Joseph Jordan — Boatswains Mate. Has a large wound thro the left thigh
the bone fractured and splintered, — the back part of the right thigh
carried off and nearly the whole of the fleshy nates carried away —
Dressed with lint imbued with ol olivar — gave him a large anodyne —
repeated it at night — Case hopeless.

Jno. Young — Quarter Master — Received a severe shot wound in the left
breast seemingly by a glancing shot. The integuments and part of the
extensor muscles of the hand torn away — Dressed lightly with oil and
lint with appropriate bandages — gave him an anodyne at night.

I'Yancis Eggert — Seaman — Has a very severe contusion of the right leg
with a small gun shot wound a little above the outer ancle no ball dis-
coverable — Dressed the wound with lint & bandage & directed the leg to

** Richard Delphy was commiMioned a midshipman on May 18, 1809.

** William H. Watson was commissioned a midshipman on January 1, 1808, and a lieutenant on March
1813. He died on September 13, 1823.

""Colin McCloud was commissioned a boatswain on March 17, 1812.

* James White was commissioned a midshipman on August 20, 1814, and resigned on AuguM 22, 181S.

402 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

be kept constantly wet with Aq. Veg. Mineral — 3 hours after reception
the leg was swelled and very painful gave him an anodyne — Proposed
Amputation but he would not consent. This morning the leg excessively
tense — swelled — vesicated — and of a dark color about the outer ancle

— Has considerable fever Directed the saline mixture with occasional
anodyne To continue the lotion.

John Nugent — Seaman — Gun shot wound in the superior part of the right
thigh about 2 inches from the groin — Thigh bone fractured and much
splintered — ball supposed to be in — Several pieces of bone were ex-
tracted but the ball was not found — Dressed lint Bandage with splints —
Anodyne — Rested considerably well last night but there has been a large
oozing from the wound — Applied fresh lint. No fever.

Charles Baxter — Seaman — Has a lacerated wound of the left ancle — The
lower part of the fibula splintered — apparently affecting the joint. Has
much hemmorhagc from this wound. He has also a gun shot wound of
the right thigh. The ball has passed obliquely downwards thro the back
part of the thigh. I proposed the amputation of his left leg but he would
not give his consent. Dressed both wounds with lint & Roller Bandages

— Made considerable compression on the left foot in order to restrain the
bleeding — Has some fever this morning. H. Mist. Salin — Tamarind
water for drink — low diet.

James Kellam — Seaman — Lacerated wound of the calf of the right leg —
also a wound in the ham of the same Extremity — Dressing simple —
To day the leg somewhat swelled and painfull — slackened the bandage.

W'" Harington — Seaman — Complains much of pain & soreness in the small
of the back and nates. It is suspected that he has received a severe con-
tusion on the parts H. Anodyne at night — N. S. ad 5xvi Apply con-
tinually Aq. Veg. Min to the parts.

Ja' Hall — Seaman — Has a slight wound above the left eye — I suspect
caused by a splinter — Dressing simple

Total ascertained — 12.

Owing to the disordered state of the vessel the wounded have wretched ac-
commodation — if that term may be used — I endeavoured to make their
condition as comfortable as possible — Divided, those of our people who re-
mained on board, and were well, into watches — in different parts of the vessel
— M*^ Hudson M*" Dennisson & myself sitting up with the Captain — Directed
Lemonade & Tamarind water to be kept made and served to the Wounded.

CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 403

August 16th Monday arrived at Plymouth

Capt Allen — Mom — No fever — has had some slight spasms in the stump

— on which account an anodyne was occasionally administered — He
has been for some time troubled with a dyspeptic complaint which is
peculiarly disagreeable in his present state H. Mist Salina with rather
an excess of the alkali.

Eve — an exudation of the thinner parts of the blood now begins to appear
thro' the dressings — stump as easy as can be expected — Enjoined a
light diet — Chicken broath, Panada &c — Administe[re]d a purg. but it
was not retained.

Colin McLeod — Thigh but little swelled. No febrile action in his pulse —
He is in the best of spirits.

M*^ White — Morn — Rested considerably last night in consequence of the
anodyne — Some oozing from the posterior orifice — Is extremely weak
& is troubled with spasmodic twitches — Gave him wine & water as drink

— Soup occasionally.

Eve — very restless — delirium — Gave him a large anodyne which
was repeated in the night w^ith no good effect.

Joseph Jordan — Died this morning.

John Young — His Breast easy — arm painfull apparently in consequence
of the swelling which has taken place — Loosened the Bandage — Pulse
frequent and rather hard — Directed Sulph Sod — and an anodyne at
night — Eve. A poultice w^as directed

Francis Eggert — this morning H. Sulph. Sod. Is easier — but the leg is
still excessively swelled — Cap pil opii g' i 4** quaq hor. — Contin[.] the
lotion — H. mist Salin. oviii adde Tart Emet g^ ii cap lact mag 2 quaq hor.

John Nugent — Is easier than could have been expected Has some fever to
day — H mist Salin cum Tart Emet.

Charles Baxter — Considerable oozing yet from the ancle Pulse frequent —
Contin[.] mist Salin.

Ja' Kellam — Has some fever to day — Complains much of soreness — Di-
rected a cataplas[m].

W"^ Herington — The same — Contin. the application.

Ja' Hall — Eye a little sore — No complaint.

Our wounded are in a distressed condition. The riotous behaviour of

the captors is such that they have no rest whatever and are frequently trodden

upon and bruisd by them.

Directed to day thin Chicken broth to l^e served out to them with their

light Nourishment.

404 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

August 17*** Tuesday Plymouth

The wounded and sick Seamen were this morning carried to the hospital
— M*" Hudson attended them thither — I requested him to enquire what ac-
commodation he could find for the captain at the Town as the noise & tumult
on board is very disagreeable.

Cap* Allen — Stump in a good state — but little soreness — but has some
fever this morning — Took an anodyne last night — dosed at times — the
sickness of stomach & vomiting continues — He takes the Saline mist
occasionally — but without relief — He is allowed wine in his drink —
Diet Chicken broath — Panada &*^ — Injected a Cathartic enema.

This afternoon I obtained permission to go to town for the purpose of hiring
private lodgings for the Captain. On return found him worse. Vomit-
ing more frequent. Pulse weak and frequent — Skin cold — now &
then troubled with Hiccup — Mind, at times, wandering — false vision

— Directed J4 a wine glass full of Wine every hour — Ether & Tinct of
Opii occasionally for the hiccup which did not often after recur — Lime
water & milk was administfcrjed as an anti emitic but with little relief.
Soda water was also occasionally given — Applied hot fomentations to
the region of the stomach with anodyne linime[n]t.

August 18*** Wednesday

Cap* Allen — Passed a very restless night — vomiting continues, altho' wine
& occasional anodynes seemed to relieve it.

This morning I dressed the Stump assisted by the Surgeon of the
San Salvadore ^° Flag Ship. Found the incision united but a little at the
inner angle — Surface flabby Discharge thin, sanious — Whole appear-
ance exhibiting a want of action in the parts.

On consultation with the Surgeon of the Flag Ship and, with D' Magrath
of the Mill Prison Hospital, it was agreed to have him removed thither

— M*" Denison, M*" Hudson, & myself were to be favoured with the
liberty of remaining with him untill the event of his case was determined.

— The disagreeable condition of the vessel, — his danger, and the emi-
nent medical assistance at the Hospital concur in inducing us to adopt this
plan.

11AM Cap* Nash of the San Salvador, sent his launch with a large cot slung
in it.

^ The Salvador del Mundo, at Plymouth, the ship on which ''nine of the Argus's crew, strongly
suspected of being Englishmen," had been sent "for examination." — London Times, August 31, 1813.

CRUISE OF THE U. S. BRIG ARGUS IN 1813 405

12 M Arrived at the Hospital and found a neat & commodious apartment
ready — on arrival he complained of languor & appeared somewhat fa-

I

tigued — a glass of wine reviv'd him — vomiting continues — By the
direction of D*" Magrath a mist Ether & laud with an Infusion of P
Peruv. was given him & a Liniment composed of Camph. opium and
oil was rubbed on the Epigrastric region, but without effect — Skin moist
& cold — A blister was applied to the stomach and bottles of warm water
to his foot -lAAbdomen humid — Has had no passage from his bowels,
except 2 evacuations yesterday, in consequence of the Enema D*^ Magrath
advised a purg — Cal. et P Rhei was given in balm — It was soon after-
ward rejected.

9 P.M. — Pulse feeble, frequent, interrupted, skin covered with a clammy
moisture — Vomiting continues unabated notwithstanding the use of
anti Emetic remedies. — Since last report has taken Alkali & lime juice
administered seperately — is now using Soda Water supersaturated with
Carb. Acid Gas. — He is extremely restless, desireing often to have
his position altered — Comatose Delirium with startings — subsultus
tendinum.

1 1 oClk P M. He died.

To the time of Cap* Allen's death, D*" Magrath & his assistant M'
Allan remain'd with us and afforded every assistance possible.
[No entry made August 19-20.]

August 21** Saturday — Mill Prison

Attended the funeral of Cap* Allen with M*" Denison M' Hudson &
M' Snelson *** as Mourners.

^ Robert L. Snelson waa commissioned a midshipman on January 1, 1812. The other names have not
been identified.

NEWS OF THE MONTH

GIFTS

TOURING the month of May, 1917, the Library received as gifts a total
■■-^ of 3,175 volumes, 5,105 pamphlets, 652 maps and 481 prints. Among
the more impcrtant and interesting of these gifts were the following: From
the National Shorthand Reporters' Association, as an addition to the collec-
tion deposited here by the Association, a typed catalogue of the Library of
the National Shorthand Reporters* Association, 1910; and 63 bound volumes
of shorthand magazines. From the Puck Publishing Company, 77 bound
volumes (Nos. 1-75, 79-80) of "Puck."' From Mr. F. Gray Griswold of
New York, volume three of his privately printed recollections, "Sport on land
and water,'' 1916. From Mr. William Beverley Harison of New York, 51
copies of each of 7 outline maps, made by himself; and from Mr. James A.
Scrymser of New York, 113 topographical maps of the counties of England.
From Mr. A. Kozin, of New York, four bound volumes of magazines and
works by P. Kropotkin and others, in the Lettish language; from Mr. B. N.
Sokolof f of Richfield Park, N. J., a collection of Russian books and periodi-
cals comprising 122 volumes and 86 pamphlets.

From French and Company of New York, the Library received a copy
(No. 6 of 25 printed) of No. 103 of their series of privately printed mono-
graphs, "The flight into Egypt, a Gothic tapestry"; from Mr. J. A. Gallagher
of Forest Hills Gardens, L. L, a valuable collection of books on photography,
comprising 287 volumes and 9 pamphlets; from Mr. Sears Gallagher of
Boston, two of his etchings, entitled **01d cedar" and "Solitude," both done
in 1916; from Mrs. J. Van Gogh-Bonger of New York, "Vincent Van Gogh,
brieven aan zijn broeder, uitgcgeven en toegelicht door zijn schoonzuster J.
Van Gogh-Bonger, 1-3 Deel. Amsterdam, 1914"; from Miss Ellen Major
Jones of Yonkers. a collection of 23 volumes, 2 pamphlets, and 1 portfolio,
including 18 bound volumes of "L* Artiste, journal de la litterature et des
beaux-arts," and other works relating to art; and from Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont
of New York, a copy of the etching of Mr. Lamont by Anders Zorn.

ADDITIONS AND USE OF THE LIBRARY IN MAY, 1917

TOURING the month of May, 1917, there were received at the Library
^^ 23,279 volumes and 5,624 pamphlets. (These figures include the addi-
tions to both Reference and Circulation Departments.) The total number
of readers recorded in the Central Building was 79,176. They consulted
209,842 volumes. Visitors to the building numbered 275,435.

[ 406 1

AN EXHIBITION ILLUSTRATING THE HISTORY OF THE
WATER SUPPLY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK

FROM 1639 TO 1917

SOME months ago the Mayor of New York City appointed a general com-
mittee of five hundred citizens to arrange for a celebration in observance
of the virtual completion of the Catskill Aqueduct, which is to supply water
for all the boroughs of the city. On account of the war it was decided to post-
pone this celebration, which had been planned for April or May^ In order,
however, that there might be some early observance of the completion of this
great undertaking — which involves such remarkable feats of engineering and
concerns so vitally the health of millions of people — The New York Public
Library decided to carry out, in co-operation with the Mayor's committee, an
exhibition previously planned. This exhibition, which opened on May 1 and
will remain on view until November 6, illustrates the most striking events in
the history of the development of New York City's water supply, from 1639
to the present time.

In the days of the Dutch occupation of Manhattan Island, when there
were onlv a few hundred settlers, water was obtained from local streams,
ponds, and springs. These natural water supplies are shown on a recently
discovered manuscript survey, made in 1639, of the region of the present
city of Greater New York and the nfeighboring New Jersey towns. The first
recorded project for a public well, to be located in Broadway, dates back to
1658, but was not carried out. By 1660, when the houses in New Amsterdam,
as shown by an original manuscript census, numbered only 342, there were
a few private wells that had been dug in some of the yards. They are shown in
a remarkable bird's-eye view of the city, made in that year and recently found
in Italy. These wells were all south of the present Wall Street, the best known
being those in the brewery yards of Olof f Stevensen Van Cortlandt and Jacob
Van Couwenhoven in Brewers (now Stone) Street, and in the yard of Jacobus
Kip, the first city clerk, who lived on what is now Broad Street. There was
also a well in the vard of the excise collector. Paulus vander Beeck.

In 1664, an English fleet anchored tefore New Amsterdam and demanded
its surrender. Peter Stuj^vesant, after some parleying, surrendered without
resistance, being forced to. he said, because there was no well within the fort

[407 1

408 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

and its supply of water consisted of but twenty or twenty-four barrels that
had been removed from ships in the harbor. After the city had been taken
by the English it was known as New York, and the new governor, Richard
Nicolls, took up his residence in the fort. Shortly after, in the summer of
1667, he had a w^ell dug within the fort which yielded good water — much
to the astonishment of the Dutch people, who had not believed such a thing
possible. Later a well w^as dug in front of the gate of the fort, at the present
Bowling Green, and the pump placed over it was the first pump recorded in
the history of the city. The first stone well was made in the yard of the
original City Hall, at Pearl Street and Coenties Alley, in 1671. The growth
of the town made it necessary to increase the supply of water, so in 1677 the
Common Council ordered a number of community wells to be dug in the
middle of the streets at certain designated places.

Singularly enough, wells, pumps, and springs continued to supply all the
water used in the city for more than a hundred years, though the water became
insufficient in quantity and very inferior in quality. As early as November,
1748, a Swedish traveller named Peter Kalm remarked that the well-water
of the city was so poor that even the horses balked at drinking it, and that
the only good water was obtained from a large spring a short distance from
town, which the inhabitants used for their tea and for kitchen purposes. This
spring was afterwards covered with a pump, and its w^ater conveyed in wagons
and sold throughout the city. It was located at Chatham and Roosevelt
Streets, and was long known as the Tea Water Pump — a prominent as well
as a useful landmark of old New York. A painting in the exhibition shows
the pump as it was in 1807.

The first plan for erecting a storage reservoir was undertaken in 1774—
1776 by an engineer named Christopher Colles. Paper money was issued to
float the project. A large well, thirty feet in diameter, was dug, and a reservoir
erected with a capacity of twenty thousand hogsheads of water, on the east
side of Broadway, between the present White and Pearl Streets. The water
was pumped into the reservoir by a steam engine to be conveyed through the
streets in wooden pipes made of pine logs. This undertaking, known as the
New York Water Works, failed on account of the occupation of the city by
the British army in September, 1776.

Most of the plans for an increased water supply, before the old Croton
Aqueduct was settled upon, provided for taking the water from a pond known

HISTORY OF THE WATER SUPPLY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 409

as the Collect, in the region where are now the Tombs and Criminal Court
building on Centre Street. Plans of this pond are shown in the exhibition
and also documents of Thomas Poppleton, a Baltimore surveyor, who came
to New York in 1812 to aid a city committee in supervising the drainage of
the Collect and the Lispenard Meadows, which had become unsanitary and a
menace to the public health.

Aaron Burr and his friends succeeded in obtaining a charter from the
legislature on April 2, 1799, which incorporated the Manhattan Company,
ostensibly for the purpose of supplying wholesome drinking water, yet with
a joker that gave unlimited banking privileges. The passage of the bill aroused
a good deal of contention at the time, and the opposition continued for many
years thereafter. The company drew water from the Collect and stored it in
a reservoir on Chambers Street, whence, by means of hollow logs, it was con-
veyed through certain streets to the customers. In the exhibition are shown
the original legislative records, the oaths of office of the first president and
first cashier of the corporation, and an autograph subscription list of stock-
holders, containing the names of many famous old New York families, among
them the Livingstons, Rutgers, Brashers, De Peysters, and Speyers, as well
as such prominent men as General Horatio Gates, General Marinus Willett,
and De Witt Clinton. There is also on view what is perhaps the best extant
example of the wooden water main, with cut-outs and house connection. This
exhibit, lent by the Engineers' Club, was dug up in June, 1915, during sub-
way excavating.

As the city entered the second quarter of the nineteenth century, past
epidemics and imminent scourges of yellow fever or cholera made evident the
urgent need of a better water supply. Several water companies were chartered
by the legislature, but none was successful. In 1829 the first public water
works was erected at Broadway and 13th Street. It consisted of an elevated
tank with a capacity of about 230,000 gallons, into which the water was
pumped by a steam engine. The quality of this water deteriorated, however,
and Samuel Stevens, president of the new Board of Aldermen, urged the
necessity of a better supply. A report was made to the Board of Aldermen
in 1831 by Judge Wright and Canvass White, and another the following year
by Colonel De Witt Clinton, the latter report being a landmark in the docu-
mentary history of the city's water supply. On February 26, 1833, the legis-
lature passed the first act authorizing a new supply, and with it begins all

410 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

legislation with respect to the building of the old Croton Aqueduct. The final
enabling act was passed on May 2, 1834, and in 1837 the actual construction
of the Aqueduct was begun. It was built in four divisions, and connected
Croton Dam with the Murray Hill distributing reservoir, now the site of
the Central Building of The New York Public Library. This reservoir was
completed in 1842, and the event was marked by a great civic celebration on
October 14, 1842. The exhibition shows the documents in relation to this
undertaking, and numerous views of the Murray Hill reservoir and the Central
Park reservoir, constructed in 1857-1862, as well as of the High Bridge con-
duit and reservoir, finished in November, 1848. Six showcases are filled
with the reports, maps, profiles, sectional drawings, and other objects, illus-
trative of the history of the old Croton Aqueduct, to the year 1880.

In three showcases are presented the publications bearing upon the exten-
sion of the Croton Aqueduct, beginning with the reports and plans of Chief
Engineer Isaac Newton, made in 1881 and 1882. The enabling act for the
new Croton Aqueduct became a law on June 1, 1883. Construction com-
menced in January, 1885, and water reached the Central Park reservoir in
July, 1890. The Croton Dam was completed in 1907, and the Jerome Park
reservoir was so far completed in 1906 that the west basin was put in service.

It soon became apparent that this new water supply could not be increased
so as to keep up with the great growth of population, and there was much
discussion by civic and other bodies of possible remedial measures. A private
water company sought to make a contract with the city for an additional sup-
ply, and endeavored to preempt the outlying watersheds. These controversies
over the Ramapo Water Company are remembered by the present generation.
In 1899, Governor Roosevelt brought about the repeal of its charter; and the
city was then free to look for relief in other directions. In 1897, the Manu-
facturers' Association of the City of Brooklyn appointed a special committee,
of which Charles N. Chadwick was chairman. This committee recommended,
among other things, that plans be devised "for the ultimate sources of supply
for the Greater New York to contemplate a period of not less than fifty years."
In 1900, John R. Freeman made to the Comptroller of the city a report which
has been considered one of the most influential documents in the whole historv
of New York's water supply. In the same year another report was made by the
Merchants* Association. A sj^ecial commission appointed to take up the sub-
ject reported in 1903 to the head of the Department of Water Supply, Gas

HISTORY OF THE WATER SUPPLY OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 411

and Electricity. The growth of Brooklyn, now a part of the consolidated
city, produced a shortage of water in that borough. To meet these various
problems, a Board of Water Supply Commissioners was appointed by Mayor
McClellan in 1905, under authority of a constitutional amendment passed in
November, 1904, which exempted water supply bonds from the debt limit.
This legislation cleared the way for the Catskill Aqueduct.

The printed matter relating to the Catskill Aqueduct, including the con-
tract books, is exhibited; and also dozens of large photographs which illustrate
the processes of construction of dams, tunnels, coverts, bridges, basins, river
crossings, and other features, such as contractors' camps, plants, and equip-
ment.

A large plaster cast model is shown of a section of the Kensico Dam,
which is situated twenty-five miles north of New York City. This is the
finest dam in the system, and is 1,843 feet long, with a maximum height of
310 feet. It is built of concrete, faced with granite; and the reservoir has a
capacity of thirty-eight billion gallons.

The region traversed by the Catskill Aqueduct is shown by geological
maps and profiles, which demonstrate the difficulties of carrying it through
bedrock on the eighteen-mile city tunnel. These difficulties are further illus-
trated by an exhibit — lent by the Board of Water Supply — of actual bor-
ings of Yonkers gneiss, Inwood limestone, Fordham gneiss, Manhattan schist,
Ravenswood granodiorite, and other rock formations. The Department has
also lent a colored relief model map of the watersheds from the Schoharie
and Esopus to Greater New York, including a portion of New Jersey. This
map measures 1 1 feet 9 inches by 5 feet 2 inches. Its horizontal scale is a mile
to an inch, and the vertical scale shows an elevation of one inch to 1,600 feet.
The different watersheds are depicted by distinctive colors; the route of the
Aqueduct is indicated, from its source to all parts of the city; and the con-
nections of the Catskill Mountain watersheds, with the Croton. Bronx and
Byram watersheds, and the Ridgewood system on Long Island, are shown.
The Board of Water Supply has also lent a profile map of the entire Catskill
water system, measuring about sixty-three feet in length.

In 1851, there was much discussion of Brooklyn's water supply problem.
On June 3, 1853, the legislature passed an act which provided a water supply
for the City of Brooklyn. This legislation, as well as reports of the Long

412 THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Island Water Works Company, the Nassau Water Company, the Williams-
burg Water Works Company, the Brooklyn Water Commissioners, and other
water supply agencies before the consolidation of Greater New York, are
systematically arranged in two showcases. A few publications about Queens
and Richmond Boroughs are also shown, and. in a separate showcase, some
general histories of New York's water supply.

The Board of Water Supply is a construction board exclusively, and has
nothing to do with the administration of the finished system; this rests with
another official body, the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity,
which made its first annual report in 1898. In two showcases are displayed
all the reports of this Department.

This exhibition is of historical interest as a study of the gradual develop-
ment of one of the most important of the public utilities of the City of New
York. It is of additional interest and value because it enables us to under-
stand, in some measure, how the problem of supplying great cities with ade-
quate supplies of wholesome water is being solved by modern engineering
methods.

DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

A LIST OF REFERENCES IN THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Compiled by Rollin A. Sawyer, Jr.

ORDER OF ARRANGEMENT

Official Documents.
Collections.
Separate Countries.

Official Documents, continued.

Correspondence on Particular Cases.
Unofficial Publications.

This list aims to include all official publications in the Library. Of books and
periodical articles only the more important are listed.

Official Documents

Collections

Andriulli, Giuseppe A. I document! della
jp^rande guerra. . .con una prefazione di Gugl-
ielmo Ferrero. Milano: Rava & C. rl914.i

117

16'

BTZE p.v.128, noJ2

I documenti della guerra italiana,

y^raccolti da Giuseppe A. Andriulli. Milano:

^ Societa editoriale italiana, 1915. xii. 232 p.
16^ BTZE

Documents relating to the great war

...with an introduction by Guglielmo
Ferrero. London: T. Fisher Unwin (191 5i.
127 p. 12^ BTZE

Translation of his / documenti della grandt guerra.

Contains selections from diplomatic correspon-
dence, addresses from thrones, and speeches of
ministers in all the belligerent countries.

Association for International Concilia-
tion. — American Branch. Additional offi-
^^ cial documents bearing upon the European
war. New York: American Association for
International Conciliation, 1914. 59 p. 12**.
(International conciliation, no. 84.)

BTZE p.v.34, ho.8

Contents: Speech of the imperial chancellor to
the Reichstag. Aug. 4. 1914. Speech of the* prime
minister to the House of Commons, Aug. 6, 1914.
Russian orange book. Austrian note of July 23, 1914
and Servian reply of July 25, 1914.

Official documents bearing upon

Beer, Max, editor. Die europaischen
Kriegsverhandlungen; die massgebenden
Dokumente, chronologisch und sinngemass
zusammengestellt. . . Bern: F. Wyss, 1915.
xi, 392 p. 8^ BTZE

At head of title: "Das Regenbo^ren-Buch" ;
deutsches Weissbuch. osterretchisch-ungarisches Rot-
buch. englisches Blaubuch, franzosisches Gelbbuch.
russisches Orangebuch, serbisches Blaubuch, und
belgisches Graubuch.

^'BelgiS betrokken in den oorlog; verzame-
ling van diplomatieke stukken. Getrouwe
en onverkorte vertaling van het Bel^sche
Grijsboek. 's-Gravenhage: M. Nijhoff,

1914. 88 p. 8*

BTZE p.v.13, no.l

Documents sur la guerre de 1914. (Revue

/ ^enerale de droit international public.

raris, 1914-16. 8**. annee 21, Documents,

p. 37-57; annee 22, p. 1-124; annee 23, p. 1-

144.) XBA

Further despatches and correspondence
, /relating to the great war. (Britannic re-
t view. London, 1914-15. v. 1. p. 683-704;

V. 2. p. 22-75.)

•DA

the European war. New York: American
- Association for International Conciliation,
1914. 123 p. \2°. (International concilia-
tion, no. 83.) BTZE p.v^, no.9

Contents: Austro-Ilun^rian note to Servia. Ser*
vian reply. British white paper. German white
book.

Great Britain. — Foreign Office. Col-
lected diplomatic documents relating to the
outbreak of the European war. London:
Harrison and Sons, 1915. iii p., 1 1., 561 p.
8°. (Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 10. Cd.
7860.) tXBI

London: Wyman and Sons.

1915. xix p., 1 1., 561 p. 8^ BTZE

Contents: 1. List of principal persons mentioned.
2. British diplomatic correspondence. 3. French
yellow book. 4. Russian orange book. 5. Belgian
grey book. 6. Servian blue book. 7. German iK-hite
book. 8. .\ustro-Hungarian red book.

(413 1

414

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Official Documents, continued.
Collections, continued.

Hambur^isches Kolonialinstitut. Docu-

y mentos officiaes relativos a guerra europea

•^ de 1914. . . Hainburgo: Broschek & Cia.

rl915?i 46 p. 8^ BTZE p.v.lOl. no.3

Contents: German white book; Session of Ger-
man parliament August 4, 1914; Negotiations be>
tween Germany and Belgium; Ultimatum of Japan
to Germany; Declaration of war by Austria-Hungary
uiK)n Belgium.

Junker, Carl, editor. Dokumente zur
Geschichte des europaischen Krieges
. 1914/15, mit besonderer Beriicksichtigung
t von Osterreich-Ungarn und Deutschland.
Gesammelt und in chronologischer Folge
herausgegeben von Carl Junker. Wien:
Moritz Pedes. 1915. 2 v. 8'. BTZE

V. 1. 23-31 July 1914.

V. 2. 1-10 August 1914, and supplements to July.

V. 1 incomplete.

Abteilung 2. Wien: Moritz

Perles, 1915. 3 parts. 8°. BTZE

The war with Italy.

Der Krieg 1914. Dokumente iiber seinen
, Ursprung. Genf: Journal de Geneve, 1914.
^ 2 v. 12^ BTZE

Contains the ultimatums to Serbia and Belgium
and the replies; addresses from thrones and speeches
of ministers in England, Germany, France, Belgium,
Russia and Italy.

Kriegs-Chronik in authentischen Berich-
ten und offiziellen Depeschen. Dokumente
des grossen Krieges 1914-15. Bd. 1. Ber-
lin: Adler Verlag, 1915. 272 p. 12^

BTZE

Contains extracts from the German white book.

Mach, Edmund Robert Otto von, editor.
Official diplomatic documents relating to
. the outbreak of the European war, with
photographic reproductions of official edi-
tions of the documents (blue, white, yellow,
etc., books) published by the governments
of Austria-Hungary. Belgium. France, Ger-
many, Great Britain. Russia and Serbia...
New York: Macmillan Company, 1916.
V. p. 4^ 6 -BTZE

The fir«t part of the book contains the documents
of all the belligerents arranged in one chronological
series with notes. The second part is composed of

facsimiles.

Withdrawn by the publishers.

Official documents. New York: Ameri-
can Society of International Law. 1914. iv,
422 p. 8**. (American journal of interna-
tional law. V. 8, supplement.)

XBA (American)

Contains the British and German "white papers."
and dispatch of the British ambassador at Berlin
respecting the rupture of diplomatic relations with
the German government.

Officiml documents. New York: Ameri-
can Society of International Law il915i.

vii. 444 p. 4**. (American journal of inter-
national law. V. 9, supplement.)

XBA (American)

Documents printed in the American journal of
international law, January - October, 1915. Among
them are the documents respecting the war published
by Russia, Belgium, France, Germany and Austria,
and the neutrality proclamations of the United
States.

Official documents. New York: Ameri-
can Society of International Law, 1916. v,
318, V. p. 4*'. (American journal of inter-
national law. V. 10, supplement.) XBA

European war, p. 18-27.

De Ooniprong van den oorlog. Ver-
zameling van diplomatieke stukken...
•s-Gravenhage: M. Nijhoff, 1914. 68 p. 8^

BTZE pwv.8, no.6

Pages d'histoire, 1914-. scric 2. Les
pourparlers diplomatiques. Paris: Bersrer-
Levrault, 1914-15. 16^ BTZE

no. 1. 2^ juillet-4 aout. Le livre bleu anglais.
166 p. (fasc. 15. whole series.)

no. 2. 24 juillet - 29 aout. Le livre gria beige.
132 p. (fasc. 20, whole series.)

no.3. 10/23 juillet -24 i'uillet/6 aout. Le livre
orange russe. 106 p., 1 1. (fasc. 21, whole series.)

no. 4. 16/29 juin - 3/16 aout. Le livre bleu serbe.
78 p.. 1 1. (fasc. 22, whole series.)

no. 5. 24 juillet - 2 aout. \jt livre blanc allemand.
77 p.. 1 1. (fasc. 25, whole series.)

no. 6. 19 juillet/1 aout -19 octobre/1 novembre
1914. Le second livre orange russe. 92 p. (fasc.
38, whole series.)

no. 7. 29 juin - 24 aout. Le livre rouge austro-
hongrois. 175(1) p. (fasc. 47, whole series.)

no. 8. 3 aout - 4 novembre. 1914. Le second livre
bleu anglais. 206 p.. 1 1. (fasc. 51. whole series.)

no. 9. decembre 1914-4 mat 1915. I-* livre vert
italien. 173 p., 1 1. (fasc. 55, whole series.)

no. 10. 17 mars 1913-4 septembre 1914. Le livre
jaune frangats. 178 p. (fasc. 67, whole series.)

no. 11. 2 avril 1914 - 6 avril 1915. Deuxi^e livre
gris beige. 156 p. (fasc. 100, whole series.)

Pourquoi nous avons la guerre; pieces
diplomatiques et parlementaires pour servir
a rhistoire de la guerre de 1914. Paris:
.Attinger freres [1914]. 1 p.l.. 46 p. 8*.

BTZEp.vJ7,no.ll

Shepherd, William Robert, editor. The
protection of neutral rights at sea. Docu-
ments on the naval warfare. New York:
Sturgis & Walton, 1915. 129 p.. 1 1. 8^

BTZE p.v.158, no^

Contains the British and German notes regarding^
a war zone in European waters and the correspon-
dence of tho«e countries with the L^nited States re-
garding the seizure and destruction of American
vessels.

United States. — State Department.
Diplomatic correspondence with belligerent
governments relating to neutral rights and
commerce. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off.,
1915. 88 p. f^ BTZE

Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off.,

1915. 198 p. f^ (European war no. 2.)

Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off.,

1916. ^7 p. f. (European war no. 3.)

DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

415

Official Documents, continued.
Collections, continued.

Diplomatic correspondence be-

tween the United States and belligerent
governments relating to neutral rights and
commerce... New York: American So-
ciety of International Law, 1915. xliv,
405 p. 8°. (American journal of interna-
tional law. V. 9, special number.)

XBA and BTZE

Separ.\te Countries

Austria

Austria-Hungary. — Ministerium des
Aeussern. Austro-Hungarian red book.
(In: Great Britain. — Foreign Office. Col-
-. lected diplomatic documents relating to the
outbreak of the European war. London,
1915. 8°. p. 441-534.) BTZE

Austro-Hungarian red book. Of-

ficial English edition with an introduction.
i [New York: John C. Rankin Co., 191 5.i
xvii. 98 p. 8°. BTZE

Supplement 1. Collection of

evidence concerning the violations of inter-
• national law by the countries at war with
■ Austria-Hungary. [New York: John C.

Rankin Co.. 191 5.i 48 p. 8°. BTZE

Austro-Hungarian red book. Of-

ficial English edition. (In: American
,/ journal of international law. New York,
1915. 4°. V. 9, supplement, p. 309-413.)

XBA (American)

Diplomatic documents concern-

ing the relations of .\ustria-Hungary

(with Italy. From July 20th. 1914, to Mav

23d, 1915. n. p., n.d. 190 p. 8^ BTZE

Italy on the path of war. n. t.-p.

\22 p. 8°. BTZE

II libro rosso; note e documenti dell*

Austria-Ungheria sulle trattative diploma-
tiche con Tltalia, prima della guerra.
Milano: Case editrice Collezioni Esperia
[1915,. 30 p. 8°. BTZE

Le livre rouge austro-hongrois. . .

Paris: Librairie militaire Berger-Levrault,
1915. 175 p. 12^ (Pages d'histoire,
1914- . fasc. 47; serie 2. no. 7.) BTZE

Osterreich-ungarisches Rotbuch.

buch. Diplomatische Aktenstucke betref-
fend die Beziehungen Osterreich-Ungarns
zu Italien in der Zeit von 20. Juli 1914 bis 23.
Mai 1915. Wien: Manzsche Buchhandlung,
1915. X, 213p. 8°. BTZE

Sammlung von Nachweisen fiir die

Verletzungen des Volkerrechtes durch die
mit Osterreich-Ungarn kriegfiihrenden
Staaten... Wien: Hof- und Staatsdruck-
erei, 1915. xiii, 184 p. A\ BTZE

Zur Vorgeschichte des Krieges mit

Italien. Wien: K. K. Hof- und Staatsdruck-
erei, 1915. Z^ p. 8^ BTZE

Belgium

Belgium. — Ministere des Affaires
fitrangeres. Belgian grey book. (In:
. Great Britain. — Foreign Office. Collected
•- diplomatic documents relating to the out-
break of the European war. London. 1915.
8°. p. 299-367.) BTZE

Belgische Aktenstucke 1905-1914.

Berichte der belgischen V'ertreter in Berlin,
London und Paris an den Minister des
Aeusseren in Briissel. Herausgegeben vom
Auswartigen Amt. Berlin: E. S. Mittler
und Sohn, n. d. ix, 140 p.. 8 1. f°.

Das belgische Graubuch. Berlin:

Paul Singer. 1915. 46 p. 12°. (Dokumente
zum Weltkrieg. no. 5.) BTZE

The case of Belgium in the light of

official reports found in the secret archives
of the Belgian government after the occu-
pation of Brussels. (New York: Interna-
tional Monthly, n. d.i 16 p. 4°. BTZE

Introduction by Dr. Bemhard Demburg.

Correspondance diplomatique rela-

tive a la guerre de 1914. (24 juillet-29
f^out.) Antwerp: Imprimerie et publicite
Flor Burton, n. d. 3 p.l., 25 p. f°.

tBTZE

Reimpression textuelle pub-

liee par la legation de Belgique a La Haye.
La Haye: Martinus Nijhoff, 1914. 27 p.
fo. t BTZE

Correspondance diplomatique rela-

tive a la guerre de 1914-1915. ii. Paris:
■ Hachette et Cie., 1915. vi, 65 p.. 1 1. {\

tBTZE

Deuxieme livre gris beige, Corres-

pondance diplomatique relative a la guerre
de 1914-1916. Paris: Berger-Levrault
[1916,. 156 p. 16^ (Pages d'histoirc
1914- . fasc. 100: serie 2. no. 11.)

BTZE (Pages)

Diplomatic correspondence respect-

Bcriin: Paul Singer, 1915. 53 p. 12^
(Dokumente zum Weltkrieg. no. 9.)

BTZE

Osterreichisch-ungarisches Rot-

ing the war published by the Belgian gov-
ernment. London: Harrison and Sons,
1914. viii. 76 p. 8°. (Great Britain.— For-
eign Office. Miscellaneous. 1914. no. 12.
Cd. 7627.) ttXBI

Diplomatic correspondence respect-

ing the war [Belgian grey bookj. (In:

American journal of international law.

New York, 1915. 4°. v. 9. supplement,

p. 50-100.) XBA (American)

416

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Official Documents, continued.

Separate Countries — Belgium, continued.

The facts about BelRium. Wash-

in|?ton: Columbian IVtj?. Co.. n. d. 8 p. 8°.

BTZE p.v.140, no.5

II li])ro j^ri^io bel^a; note e docu-

inenti diploniatici fra il Belgio e le potenze
europee prima dell' invasione permanica.
Milano: Casa cditrice Collezioni Esperia
,1915,. 30 p. 8^ BTZE

French departments in the occupation of
the enemy. With extracts from other
documents, annexed to the note, relating;
to German breaches of international law
during 1914. 1915. 1916. Xew York: G. H.
Doran Co. jl916.| 2 p.l., (1)4-81 p. 4^

BTZE

Diplomatic correspondence respect-

Le livrc t^ris beige... Paris: p. 133-307.)

ing the war. fFrench Yellow book.j (In:
American journal of international law.
New York. 1915. 4^. v. 9. supplement.

XBA (American)

Librairic militaire Berger-Levrault. 1914.
132 p. 16^ (Pages d'histoire. 1914- .
fasc. 20. scric 2. b. 2. ) BTZE

Livre gris beige. Correspondance

diplomatique du Ministerc des Affaires y
fitrangeres. . .relative a la guerre de 1914. . .
Berne: K. J. Wyss. 1915. xvi p.. 70 1. 2. ed.
8^ BTZE

Title-page and text in French and German.

La neutralitc de la Belgique. Pre-

face de M. Paul Hymans. . . Edition offi-
cielle du gouvcrnement beige. Paris:
Librairic militaire Berger-Levrault (191 5).
165 p.. 1 1. 12^ BTZE

Contain*? the l^elgian ^rey book, diplomatic corres-
pondence and other documents concerning the war.

Protest by the Belgian government

against the German allegation that Belgium
had forfeited her neutrality before the out-
break of war. London: Wvman and Sons.

n. d. 3 p. V

t XBF p.v.9, no.2

The second Belgian grey book.

Part 1 and part 2 (section 10). London:
Wyman and Sons. 1915. 78 p. 8°. BTZE

Syeraya kniga... CipaH

Kiinra. r>e.ii.rii1cKaH ;^II^,^OMaT^-
HecKaii iiepeiiiicKa, OTHOcnmaMoi ;^o
noftiiw 1914 roja. (24 iKhiH — 29
anrvcra.) Petrograd : Melye i Ko.,
1914. 75 p. 8\ *QGp.v.40, no.14

Belgium. — Ministere de la Justice et
Ministere des Affaires fitrangeres. Guerre
de 1914-1916. Reponse au livre blanc alle-
mand du 10 mai 1915. "Die volkerrechtswi-
drige Fiihrung des belgischen Volkskriegs."
Paris: Berger-Levrault. 1916. viii. 517 p.,
1 1.. 1 map. i'. BTZE

F'rance

France. — Ministere des Affaires £tran-
geres. The deportation of women and
girls from Lille. Translated textually
from the note addressed by the French
government to the governments of neutral
powers on the conduct of the German
authorities towards the population of the

Diplomatic correspondence respect-
ing the war published by the French
government. London: Eyre and Spottis-
woode. 1914. xxx. 194 p. 8°. (Great Brit-
ain. — Foreign Office. Miscellaneous.
1914, no. 15. Cd. 7717.) ft XBI

Documents diplomatiques 1914. La

guerre europeenne. i. Pieces relatives aux
ncgociations qui ont precede les declara-
tions de guerre de I'Allemagne a la Russie
(P; aoiit 1914) et a la France (3 aout 1914).
Declaration du 4 septembre 1914. Paris:
Imprimerie nationale. 1914. xix p.. 2 1..
3-216 p. {\ t BTZE

European war. Diplomatic corres-
pondence published by the French govern-
ment. Melt)ourne: A. J. Mullett. 1915. 77
p. f°. (Parliament of the Commonwealth
of Australia. 1914-15.) t BTZE

Het Fransche Geel-Boek betref-

fend den Europeeschen oorlog. Diplo-
matieke documenten 1914. . . Amsterdam:
Scheltema & Holkema's Boekhandel. 1915.
222 p. 8°. BTZE

French yellow book. (In: Great

Britain. — Foreign Office. Collected diplo-
matic documents relating to the outbreak
of the European war. London, 1915. 8*^.
p. 121-264.) BTZE

The French yellow book. Author-
ized translation for the French govern-
ment of diplomatic documents showinja:
why France went to war. Republished
from the New York Times Sunday. De-
cember 13th. 1914. Xew York: N. Y. Times
Co.. 1914. 27 p. f°. t BTZE p.v.ll6, no.14

The French yellow book. An au-
thorized translation by the Times for th^
French government of official documents
proving how Germany forced "^e war.
London: Times Publishing Co., n. d.
xxxvii. 182 p. 8^ BTZE

Das Gelbbuch Frankreichs. . .

Berlin: Paul Singer. 1915. 16°. (Doku-
mente zum Weltkrieg. no. 6-8.) BTZE

Germany*s violations of the laws of

war 1914-15. Compiled under the auspices
of the French ministry of foreign affairs.
Translated and with an introduction by J.
O. P. Bland. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons. 1915. xxxvi. 346p. facs. 8°. BTZE

DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

417

Official Documents, continued.
Separate Countries — France, continued.

II libro f^iallo francese; note e docu-

menti nelle trattative diplomatiche con la
Germania prima della guerra. Milano:
Casa editrice Collezioni Esperia, n. d. 29 p.
S\ BTZE

Le livre jaune frangais. Paris:

Librairie militaire Berger-Levrault. [1915).

178 p.. 1 1. 16^ (Pages d'histoire 1914-

^ 1915. no. 67.) BTZE

Official documents. Diplomatic

correspondence respecting the war pub-
lished bv the French government. New
■York: Baker, Voorhis & Co.. 1915. 133-;"
307 p. 4*. (.American journal of interna-
tional faw. V. 9, no. 2-3. Supplement.)

XBA

Les violations des lois de la guerre

^par TAllcmagne. i. Paris: Librairie
' Berger-Levrault, 1915. 208 p. S\ BTZE

Zheltaya kniga... }Ke.itaH

Kniira. ^T,OKyMeHTu oTHOcnmiecH kt* ^
BciiiKoft cBponeftcKoft Bottni 1914 r.'
Co DCTyniiTe.ii.Hoio cxaTBeio aKa;^e-

.MIIKa II 6 LI Bin. MlIHHCXpa IIlIOCTpaH-

HuxT. Ji-Tb Fa^pia.iH FaHOTO. Petro-
grad : **Osvobozhdeniye," 1914. xv(i),
191(1) p. 8". ' ♦QG

Ru'<isian translation of French yellow book.

Das deutsche Weissbuch. Dem

deutschen Reichstag vorgelegt am 4.
August 1914. Berlin: Carl Heymann. 1914.
44 p. 8^ BTZE

Das deutsche Weissbuch uber den

Ausbruch des deutsch-russisch-franzosi-
schen Krieges... Leipzig: R. Hierony-
mus. n. d. 47 p. 8^ BTZE

Documenti ufficiali sulle cause della

guerra del 1914. Traduzione del libro
bianco tedesco (con un appendice). Frank-
furt am Main: Joseph Baer & Co., 1914.
52 p. 8^ BTZE p.v.140. no.l8

Employment, contrary to interna-
tional law. of colored troops upon the Euro-
pean arena of war by England and France,
n. t.-p. 35 p. facs. f°. BTZE

Franktirorkriget i Belgien och dess

Krankningar av Folkratten. Ur en officiell
tvsk redogorelse. Stockholm: Chelius &
Co. ,1915., 127 p. 12°. BTZE

German white book. (In: Great

Britain. — Foreign Office. Collected diplo-
matic documents relating to the outbreak
of the European war. London, 1915. 8**.
p. 403-439.) BTZE

The German white-book. Au-

(Iermany

Germany. — Auswaertiges Amt. Akten-

stiicke zum Kriegsausbruch. [Berlin:

' Georg Stilke, n. d., 78 p. 4^ BTZE

Der Ausbruch des Weltkrieges

1914/15 in amtlichen Aktenstucken. Leip-
zig: Bibliographisches Institut. n. d. 112 p.
24\ BTZE

The Belgian people's war. A viola-

/tion of international law. Translations
t/ from the official German white book pub-
lished by the imperial foreign office.
,\ew York. 1915., 135 p., 2 maps. S".

BTZE

Depeschen des Weltkrieges 1914.

^ ^ m • m m •••

Eine Geschichte des gegenwartigen
Krieges in den markanten offiziellen Tele-
grammen... n. p.: Ortolf & Walther,
1914-15. 7 parts in 5 v. 8°. BTZE

Contains official and unofficial telegrams, prin-
ci|>ally (German.

Das deutsche Weissbuch. Berlin:

thorized translation. Documents relating
to the outbreak of the war, with supple-
ments, n. p., n. d. 81 p. 8°. BTZE

The German white-book. The Eng-

lish translation issued by the German gov-
ernment August. 1914. Oxford: Clarendon
Press. 1914. 48 p. S\ BTZE

German white book on armed mer-

chantmen with facsimiles of the secret
orders of the British admiralty, n. p., n. d.
30 p. 8^ BTZE

The German white book with im-

portant official addenda. Documents
anent the outbreak of the European war
issued by the German government. Au-
thorized edition for America. New York:
The Fatherland, n. d. 32 p. 8°.

BTZE p.v.140, no.4

Germany's reasons for war with

Russia. How Russia and her ruler be-
trayed Germany's confidence and thereby
made the European war. With the original
telegrams and notes. Berlin: Liebheit &
Thiesen. n. d. 48 p. 8^ BTZE

Greueltaten russischer Truppen ge-

gen deutsche Zivilpersonen und deutsche
Kriegsgefangene. 1, 881. f^ BTZE

Grymheter forovade av Ryska

trupper. Officiell Tysk redogorelse.
Stockholm: Chelius & Co. (1915.) (100 Po
1 1. 12°. BTZE

How the Franco-German conflict

Paul Singer, 1915. 44 p. 12**. (Dokumente
zum Weltkrieg. no. 1.) BTZE

might have been avoided. Official docu-
ments published by the German govern-
ment. Berlin: Liebheit & Thiesen. 1914.
7 p. 8^ BTZE p.v.140, no^

418

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Official Documents, continued.

Separate Countries — Germany, continued.

Der Kriegsausbruch 1914. Thron-

rede, Kanzlerrede, Denkschrift und Akten-
stiicke. Berlin: Carl Heymann, 1914. 58 p.
8°. BTZE

Le livre blanc allemand... Paris:

Librairie militaire Berger-Levrault, 1915.
77 p. 16°. (Pages d'histoire, 1914- . fasc.
25; serie 2. e 5.) BTZE

Reports of the Belgian representa-

r. HpeACTaBjieHa 06411111. najiaraMi.
ITap-iaMeHTa no noBeiiniK) Ero Bcjih-
^ecTBa KopojiH Feopra V. Petrograd :
"Osvobozhdeniye," 1914. 191 p. 8^

(^OKyMCHTM OTHOCHmieC^ KT. BCJIH-

KOft cBponettcKoft Boftni, 1914. No. 3.
Il3;^. Mhhhct. IlHocTp. ^ijiT..) * QG

Russian translation of the British white book.

Collected diplomatic documents re-

tives in Berlin, London and Paris to the |^
Minister of Foreign Affairs in Brussels,/
1905-1914. European politics during the
decade before the war as described by Bel-
gian diplomatists. Documents issued by
the Imperial German Foreign Office,
n. p., 1915. xxxi, 144 p. f°. BTZE

Die volkerrechtswidrige Fiihrung

lating to the outbreak of the European war.
London: Wyman and Sons, 1915. xix p..
1 1.. 561 p. 8°. BTZE

Contents: 1. List of principal persons mentioned.
2. British diplomatic correspondence. 3. French
yellow book. 4. Russian orange book. 5. Belgian
grey book. 6. Servian blue book. 7. Gern&n white
book. 8. Austro-Hunjjarian red book.

Contestacion de Sir Edward Grey al

r '

des belgischen Volkskriegs. n. t.-p. 328 p.,
2 maps. f°. BTZE

Authorized American ed.

n. t.-p. 320 p.. 2 maps. 8°. BTZE

Why England and Germany went

to war. "The white papers" of England
and Germany. Reprinted from the New
York Times... 23 p. f°. BTZE

Great BaiTAi.v

Great Britain. — Foreign Office. Ac-
cession of Russia to the convention of
November 9, 1914, between the United
Kingdom and France relating to prizes
/ captured during the present European war.
London. March 5, 1915. London: Harri-
son & Sons. 1915. 21-24 p. 8°. (Treaty
series. 1915, no. 4. Cd. 7858.) XBDD

Brief van zijnen majesteits am-

Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg. 6 sea carta
dirigida a la prensa britannica el 22 de
agosto de 1915, junto con una declaracion
publicada por el ministerio de estado el 1
de septiembre de 1915. . . Edimburgo: Thos.
Nelson & Sons [1915?]. 20 p. 16°.

BTZE p.v.196, no.2

Convention between the United

Kingdom and France relating to prizes
captured during the present European
war. Signed at London. November 9,
1914. Ratifications exchanged Dec. 21,
1914. London: Harrison & Sons, 1915. 5—
14 p. 8°. (Treaty series. 1915, no. 2. Cd.
7739.) XBDD

Corespondenta relativa la criza euro-

bassadeur te Weenen aangaande het af-
breken der diplomatieke betrekkingen met
de Oostenrijksch-Hongaarsche regeering
*s-Gravenhage: M. Nijhoff, 1914. 14
p. 8^ BTZE p.v.13, no.5

Byelaya kniga. . . Eijian

peana. Prezintata Parlamentului Englez
din ordinul Majesta^ei Sale Regelui Marei
Britanii. August. 1914. Traducere din
Englezeste de D. Mitrany. Bucure§ti:
Tipografia "Cooperativa," 1914. 2 p.l., 68 p.
f °. t BTZE

Correspondence of the British Foreign Office from
July 20 to .\ugust 8, 1914.

Correspondence between His

^

KHiira. IlepenHCKa Anrjiin, othoch-

U\2iiiQSi KX cBponettcKOMy KpH3HCy,

npcACTaB.ieHHaH o6inM'L najiaTaM-L no
noBciiHiio Ero BciniecTBa Kopojia
Feopra V. ABrycn, 1914 r. Petro-
grad: Ya. S. Rozen, 1914. xxi, 112 p. '
8°. *QG

Russian translation of the British white book.

Byelaya kniga. Ei-iaji KHHra.

Majesty's government and the United
States government respecting the rights of
belligerents. (In: Canada. — State Depart-
ment. Copies of proclamations, orders in
council and documents relating to the
European war. Ottawa: Gov. Prtg.
Bureau, 1915. 8°. First supplement. Ap-
pendix K.) BTZE

Correspondence with the United

States ambassador respecting the execu-
tion of Miss Cavell at Brussels. London:
Darling and Son. 1915. 24 p. 8^ BTZE

Correspondencia. . .con el embaja-

EBponeftcKitt KpHSHCi*. ^nnjoMaxH-
HecKan nepenHCKa AnrjiiH, npe;^-
liiecTBOBaBuiaH BOftni. ABrycrt 1914

dor de los Estados Unidos en Londres re-
specto a la ejecucion de Miss Cavell en
Bruselas. Edimburgo: Thomas Nelson &
Sons, n. d. 23 p. 8°. BTZE

Declaration between the United

Kingdom, France, Italy, Japan, and Rus-

DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

419

Official Documents, continued.

Separate Countries — Great Britain, cont'd. -

sia, engaging not to conclude peace sepa-
rately during the present war. Signed at
London, November 30. 1915... London:
Harrison & Sons. 1915. 81-84 p. 8^
(Treaty series. 1915, no. 14. Cd. 8107.)

XBDD

Declaration between the United

Kingdom. France, and Russia, engaging
not to conclude peace separately during
the present European war. Signed at Lon-
don, September 5, 1914. London: Harri-
son & Sons, 1915. 3 p. 8**. (Treaty se-
ries. 1915, no. 1. Cd. 7737.) XBDD

Documents authentiques sur le

complot austro-allemand aux fitats-Unis. . .
Paris: Berger-Levrault, 1916. 67 p. 16**.
(Pages d'histoire. 1914- . fasc. 88.)

BTZE

French translation of Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 16.

Documents relative to the European

war... Ottawa: J. de L. Tache, 1914.
167, 6 p. 8°. BTZE

Engeland in oorlog voor de gewaar-

borgde rechten van kleine naties. Getrou-
we en onverkorte vertaling van het
Engelsche Witboek. 's-Gravenhage: M.
Nijhoff, 1914. 171 p. 8°.

BTZE p.v.8, no.7

Das englische Blaubuch. . . Berlin:

Paul Singer, 1914-15. 16** (Dokumente
zum Weltkrieg. no. 2-3.) BTZE

Das englische Weissbuch in

deutscher Uebersetzung. Berlin: Fr. Zill-
essen, 1914. viii, 110 p. S\ BTZE

European war. Report of a speech

by the Rt. Hon. Sir Edward Grey. . .in the
House of Commons on the 3rd August,
1914. n. t.-p. 12 p. 8^ BTZE

Exchange of notes respecting the

accession of Japan to the declaration of
September 5, 1914, between the United
Kingdom. France, and Russia, engaging
not to conclude peace separately during
the present European war. ["Treaty se-
ries, no. 1 (1915)."i London. October 19.
1915. London: Harrison & Sons, 1915.
53-56 p. 8**. (Treaty series. 1915, no. 9.
Cd. 8014.) XBDD

^-; — Great Britain and the European

crisis. Correspondence, and statements in

■ Parliament, together with an introductory

narrative of events. London: Wyman &

Sons, 1914. xxxiii, 144 p. 8^ BTZE

London: Wyman and Sons,

1914. xxvi, 102 p. 8°. • BTZE

Great Britain and supplies for Bel-

The great war and how it arose.

London: Wyman and Sons fl915]. 56 p.
8^ BTZE p.v.107, no.4

Intoxicating liquors. (Restrictions

in foreign countries during war.) Corres-
pondence relative to the measures taken in
certain foreign countries for the restriction
of the sale of intoxicating liquors since the
outbreak of the war. London: Darling and
Son, 1915. 23 p. f°. (Cd. 7965.) BTZE

II libro bleu inglese; note e docu-

menti diplomatici dell' Inghilterra con le
potenze europee. prima della guerra.
Milano: Casa editrice Collezioni Esperia,
n. d. 32 p. 8°. BTZE

Le livre bleu anglais... Paris:

Librairie militaire Berger-Levrault. 1914.
166 p. 16^ (Pages d'histoire, 1914- .
fasc. 15; serie 2, a, 1.) BTZE

Memorandum from British em-

bassy. January 13, 1917. n. t.-p. 3 p. f*.

BTZE

Relates to the ''peace note" sent to the belligerents
by President Wilson.

Miscellaneous. 1914, no. 6. Cor-

respondence respecting the European
crisis. London: Harrison and Sons, 1914,
xvi, 77(l)p. r. (Cd. 7467.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1914, no. 8. Des-

patch from His Majesty's ambassador at
Berlin respecting the rupture of diplomatic
relations with the German government...
London: Harrison and Sons, 1914. 5(1) p.
f^ (Cd. 7445.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1914, no. 9. Des-

patches from His Majesty's ambassador at
Berlin respecting an official German or-
ganization for influencing the press of other
countries. London: Harrison and Sons,
1914. 8 p. 8^ (Cd. 7595.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1914, no. 10. Des-

patch from His Majesty's ambassador at
Vienna respecting the rupture of diplomatic
relations with the Austro-Hungarian gov-
ernment... London: Harrison and Sons,
1914. 1 p.l., 5(1) p. f^ (Cd. 7596.)

ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1914. no. 11. Docu-

ments respecting the negotiations preced-
ing the war published by the Russian gov-
ernment. London: Harrison and Sons,
1914. 1 p.l., 60 p.. 1 1. 8^ (Cd. 7626.)

ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1914, no. 12. Diplo-

. matic correspondence respecting the war

'' published by the Belgian government.

London: Harrison and Sons, 1914. viii.

76 p. 8^ (Cd. 7627.) tfXBI

Miscellaneous. 1914, no. 13. Cor-

gian industries, n. t.-p. n. p., 1916. 3 p.
8°. BTZE

respondence respecting events leading to

^the rupture of relations with Turkey.

London: Harrison and Sons, 1914. 1 p.l.,

xiv. 77 p. f^ (Cd. 7628.) ttABI

420

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Official Documents, continued.

Separate Countries — Great Britain, cont'd.

Miscellaneous. 1914, no. 14. Des-

patch from His Majesty's ambassador at
Constantinople, summarizing? events lead-
ing up to rupture of relations with Turkey,
and reply thereto... London: Harrison
and Sons, 1914. 1 p.l., 7(1) p. f^ (Cd.
7716.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1914, no. 15. Diplo-
matic correspondence respecting the war
published by the French government.
London: Eyre and Spottiswoode. 1914.
XXX. 194 p. 8°. (Cd. 7717.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 1. Des-
patch to Sir Henry Howard, containing
instructions respecting his mission to the
Vatican. London: Harrison and Sons.
1915. 2 1. f^ (Cd. 7736.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1915. no. 2. Des-
patch from His Majesty's ambassador at
Petrograd enclosing a memorandum on the
subject of the temperance measures
adopted in Russia since the outbreak of the
European war. London: Harrison and
Sons, 1915. 3(1) p. f^ (Cd. 7738.)

tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 3. Letter

of July 31. 1914, from the president of the
French republic to the king respecting the
European crisis, and His Majesty's reply
of August 1, 1914. London: Harrison and
Sons, 1915. 2 1. f°. (Cd. 7812.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 5. Cor-
respondence between His Majesty's gov-
ernment and the United States ambassador
respecting the treatment of German
prisoners of war. . . London: Harrison and
Sons, 1915. 1 p.l., 3(1) p. f°. (Cd. 7815.)

tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 6. Cor-
respondence between His Majesty's gov-
ernment and the LTnited States government
respecting the rights of belligerents. Lon-
don: Harrison and Sons, 1915. 1 p.l.. 29
(Dp. r. (Cd. 7816.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 7. Cor-
respondence between His Majesty's gov-
ernment and the United States ambassador,
respecting the treatment of prisoners of
war... London: Harrison and Sons, 1915.
xi, 87(l)p. f°. (Cd. 7817.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 8. Cor-
respondence between His Majesty's gov-
ernment and the United States ambassador,
respecting the release of interned civilians
. . . London: Harrison and Sons. 1915. x.
65(1) p. f°. (Cd. 7857.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1915. no. 9. Notes

exchanged with the Chilean minister re-
specting the sinking of the German cruiser
"Dresden" in Chilean territorial waters.
London: Harrison and Sons, 1915. 2 1. f°.
(Cd. 7859.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 10. Col-
lected diplomatic documents relating to the
outbreak of the European war. London:
Harrison and Sons, 1915. 1 p.l., iii p.. 1 !..
561 p. 8^ (Cd. 7860.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 11. Re-

ports by the United States officials on the
treatment of British prisoners of war...
London: Harrison and Sons, 1915. 1 p.l..
22 p., 1 1. f°. (Cd. 7861.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 12. The

treatment of prisoners of war in England
and Germany during the first eight months
of the war. London: Harrison and Sons.
1915. 36 p. 8^ (Cd. 7862.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 13. Note

from the United States ambassador trans-
mitting a report, dated June 8. 1915. on the
conditions at present existing in the intern-
ment camp at Ruhleben. London: Harri-
son and Sons. 1915. 7(1) p. f°. (Cd.
7863.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1915. no. 14. Cor-

respondence with the L'nited States ambas-
sador respecting the treatment of British
prisoners of war. . . London: Harrison and
Sons. 1915. iii, 56 p. f°. (Cd. 7959.)

ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 15.

Further correspondence with the United
States ambassador respecting the treat-
ment of British prisoners of war. .. Lon-
don: Harrison and Sons. 1915. 1 p.l., 20 p..
1 1. f^ (Cd. 7961.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 16. Aus-

trian and German papers found in posses-
sion of Mr. James F. J. Archibald, Fal-
mouth. August 30. 1915. London: Harri-
son and Sons. 1915. 1 p.l., 21(1) p. f*.
(Cd. 8012.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1915. no. 17. Cor-

respondence with the United States am-
bassador respecting the execution of Miss
Cavell at Brussels. London: Harrison and
Sons, 1915. 1 p.l., 15(1) p. f°. (Cd. 8013.)

ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1915, no. 19. Cor-

respondence with the United States am-
bassador respecting the treatment of Brit-
ish prisoners of war. . . London: Harrison
and Sons, 1915. iv. 64 p., 1 1. f*. (Cd.
8108.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1916, no. 3. Cor-

respondence with the United States am-
bassador respecting conditions in the in-
ternment camp at Ruhleben... London:
Harrison & Sons. 1916. 18 p. f^ (Cd.
8161.) ft XBI

Miscellaneous. 1916. no. 5. Cor-

respondence with the L'nited States am-
bassador respecting the treatment of mails
on neutral vessels. London: Harrison &
Sons. 1916. 2 p. f°. (Cd. 8173.) tt XBI

DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

421

Official Documents, continued.

Separate Countries — Great Britain, cont'd.

Miscellaneous. 1916, no. 6. Selec-

tion from papers found in the possession of
Captain Von Papen, late German military
attache at Washington, Falmouth, January
2 and 3. 1916. London: Harrison & Sons,
1916. 35 p. facs. f^ (Cd. 8174.)

ttXBI

regarding the examination of parcels and
letter mails. . . London: Harrison & Sons,
1916. 4 p. r. (Cd.8293.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1916. no. 23. Note

addressed to the United States ambassador

L regarding the examination of parcels and

letter mails. . . London: Harrison & Sons.

1916. 4 p. f^ (Cd. 8294.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1916, no. 24. Cor-

Miscellaneous. 1916, no. 11. Cor- respondence with the United States am-
bassador regarding the relief of allied terri-
' ' tories in the occupation of the enemy.
London: Harrison & Sons, 1916. 3 p. f**.
(Cd. 8295.) ft XBI

respondence with the United States am-
bassador respecting the "Trading with the
Enemy (Extension of Powers) Act, 1915."
London: Harrison & Sons, 1916. 2 p. f**.
(Cd. 8225.) it XBI

Miscellaneous.

1916,

no.

14.

Further correspondence between His
^ Majesty's government and the United
States government respecting the rights of
belligerents. . . London: Harrison & Sons,
1916. 21 p. f^ (Cd. 8233.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous.

1916,

no.

15.

Further correspondence between His
Majesty's government and the United
States government respecting the rights of
belligerents. . . London: Harrison & Sons,
1916. 32 p. f°. (Cd. 8234.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous.

1916,

no.

16.

Further correspondence with the United
States ambassador respecting the treatment
of British prisoners of war and interned
civilians in Germany. . . London: Harrison
& Sons, 1916. 89 p. f^ (Cd. 8235.)

ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1916, no. 17. Cor-

respondence with the United States am-
bassador respecting the transfer to Switzer-
land of British and German wounded and
sick combatant prisoners of war. London:
Harrison & Sons, 1916. 6 p. f®. (Cd.
8236.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1916, no. 18. Re-

port by Doctor A. E. Taylor on the condi-
tions of diet and nutrition in the intern-
ment camp at Ruhleben received through
the United States ambassador. London:
Harrison & Sons, 1916. 12 p. f°. (Cd.
8259.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1916, no. 20. Note

from the United States government re-
garding the examination of parcels and
letter mails. . . London: Harrison & Sons,
1916. 5 p. r. (Cd. 8261.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous.

1916.

no.

21.

Further correspondence respecting the
conditions of diet and nutrition in the in-
ternment camp at Ruhleben... London:
Harrison & Sons, 1916. 9 p. f°. (Cd.
8262.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1916. no. 22. Note

addressed to the United States ambassador

Miscellaneous.

1916,

no.

25.

Further correspondence respecting the
conditions of diet and nutrition in the in-
ternment camp at Ruhleben and the pro-
' posed release of interned civilians. . . Lon-
don: Harrison & Sons. 1916. 4 p. f°. (Cd.
8296.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous.

1916,

no.

26.

Further correspondence with the United
States ambassador respecting the treat-
ment of British prisoners of war and in-
terned civilians in Germany. . . London:
Harrison & Sons. 1916. 59 p. f°. (Cd.
8297.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1916. no. 27. Col-

lective note addressed to the Greek gov-
ernment by the Frvfnch. British, and Rus-
sian ministers, and the reply of the Greek
government. London: Harrison & Sons,
1916. 5 p. r. (Cd.8298.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1916, no. 28. Cor-

respondence with the Swedish minister on
the subject of the detention by the Swedish
government of the British transit mail to
Russia. . . London: Harrison & Sons. 1916.
25 p. f°. (Cd. 8322.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1916, no. 30. Re-

ports of visits of inspection made by offi-
cials of the United States embassy to
various internment camps in the United
Kingdom. London: Harrison & Sons, 1916.
40 p. f°. (Cd. 8324.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous.

1916.

no.

35.

Further correspondence respecting the pro-
posed release of civilians interned in the
British and German empires... London:
Harrison & Sons, 1916. 6 p. f°. (Cd.
8352. ) tt XBI

Miscellaneous.

1916,

no.

36.

Further correspondence with the United
States ambassador respecting the "Trading
with the Enemy (Extension of Powers)
Act. 1915"... London: Harrison & Sons,
1916. 7 p. f^ (Cd. 8353.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1916. no. 37. Cor-

respondence with the Belgian minister re-
specting the deportation of Belgians to
Germany and the forced labour imposed

422

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Official Documents, continued.

Separate Countries — Great Britain, cont'd.

upon them by the German authorities.
London: Harrison & Sons, 1916. 5 p. f^.
(Cd. 8404.) ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1916, no. 38. Note

communicated by the United States am-
bassador. December 12. 1916. London:
Harrison & Sons. 1916. 1 1. f. (Cd.
8406. ) tt XBI

LctJfr from the Ccrman chancellor to the Ameri-
can charge-d'affaires in Herlin transmitting peace
proposal to the allies.

Miscellaneous. 1916, no. 39. Note

communicated by the United States am-
bassador, December 20, 1916. London:
Harrison & Sons, 1916. 3 p. f°. (Cd.
8431.) ttXBI

Peace proposal by President Wilson.

Miscellaneous. 1917, no. 1. Further

correspondence rcspectinf? the proposed
release of civilians interned in the British
and German empires... London: (Harri-
son & Sons,i 1917. 6 p. f°. (Cd. 8437.)

ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1917. no. 2. Memo-

randum addressed tff the French and
British g^overnments to the United States
government regarding the examination of
parcels and letter mails... London:
cHarrison & Sons.i 1917. 10 p. f°. (Cd.
8438.) ttXBI

Miscellan.*ous. 1917. no. 3. Des-
patch to His Majesty's ambassador at
Washington respecting the allied note of
January 10, 1917. London: [Harrison &
Sons,, 1917. 3 p. f°. (Cd. 8439.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1917, no. 4. Reply

to the German peace note... December
30. 1916. London: (Harrison & Sons.i
1917. 5 p. f°. (Cd. 8467.) tt XBI

Miscellaneous. 1917, no. 5. Reply

of the allied governments to the note com-
municated by the United States ambassador
on December 20. 1916. London: (Harrison
& Sons., 1917. 5 p. f°. (Cd. 8468.)

ttXBI

Miscellaneous. 1917, no. 7. Further

correspondence with the United States
ambassador respecting the treatment of
British prisoners of war and interned
civilians in Germany... London: (Harri-
son & Sons,, 1917. 29 p. f°. (Cd. 8477.)

ttXBI

Miss Cavells Henrettelse i Bryssel.

Korrespondance med de Forenede Staters
gesandt... K(<benhavn: \. Pios. 1915.
34 p. 8^ BTZE

Officieele publicatie der Engelsche

Regeering van de door haar met den
gezant der Verecnigde Staten in zake de

terechtstelling van Miss Cavel! te Brussel.
Gevoerde correspondentie. . . London:
Thomas Nelson & Sons, n. d. 26 p. 8°.

BTZE

The scrap of paper." German

chancellor's explanation and Great Brit-
ain's reply, n. t.-p. n. p., 1915. 6 p. f°.

BTZE

Le second livre bleu anglais. Cor-

respondance relative aux evenements qui
ont amene la rupture des relations avec la
Turquie. Paris: Librairie militaire Berger-
Levrault (1915,. 206 p. 16°. (Pages
d'histoire, 1914- . fasc. 51: serie 2, a. 2.)

BTZE

Sir Edward Grey's reply to Dr. von

Bethmann-Hollweg: being a letter ad-
dressed to the British press on the 25th
August. 1915, together with a statement
issued by the Foreign Office on the 1st
September. 1915 (regarding negotiations
with the German Foreign Office in 1912].
London: T. Fisher L'nwin, n. d. 20 p. 16°.

BTZE p.v.128, no.5

The war. Correspondence respect-

ing events leading to the rupture of rela-
tions with Turkey. [Melbourne:, A. J.
Mullet. 1915. 47 p. f°. (Parliament of the
Commonwealth of Australia. 1914-15.)

t BTZE p.v^SS, no.7

Why England and Germany went to

war. "The white papers" of England and
Germany. Republished from the New
York Times... 23 p. f°. BTZE

Italy

Italy. — Ministero degli Affari Esteri.
Documenti diplomatici presentati al parla-
mento italiano... Austria-Ungheria.

Seduta del 20 maggio 1915. Roma: Tipo-
grafia della Camera dei Deputati. 1915.
vi. 66 p. 4°. BTZE

Documents diplomatiques echanges

cntre I'ltalie et I'Autriche-Hongrie et pre-
sentes au parlement italien (seance du 20
mai 1915). Paris: Librairie Hachette et
Cie.. 1915. iv, 92 p. 8°. BTZE

Das Griinbuch Italiens

Berlin:

Paul Singer. 1915. 2 parts. 12°. (Doku-
mente zum Weltkrieg. no. 10-11.) BTZE

II libro verde. Documenti diplo-

matici presentati al parlamento italiano...
nel seduta del 20 maggio 1915. . . Milano:
Fratelli Treves. 1915. 128 p., port. 12°.

BTZE

Le livre vert italien. Correspond-

ance relative aux evenements qui ont
amene la rupture des relations avec
I'Autriche-Hongrie. Paris: Librairie mili-
ta're Berger-Levrault (1915,. 173 o. 16°.
(Pages d'histoire. 1914- . fasc. 55: serie
2, h. 9. ) BTZE

DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

423

Official Documents, continued.
Separate Countries, continued.

l/hl

Japan

Japan. Ultimatum do Japao a Alle-
anha de 23 de agosto» 1914. (In: Ham-
burgisches Kolonialinstitut. Documentos
officiaes relatives a guerra europea de 1914.
Hamburg, 1915. p. 45.) BTZE p.v.lOl, no.3

Servia

Servia. — Ministerstvo Inostrannykh
Dyel. Serbian blue book. (In: Great Brit-
ain. — Foreign Office. Collected dip-
. iomatic documents relating to the outbreak
of the European war. London, 1915. 8**.
p. 369-402.) BTZE

The Serbian blue book. New York:

Russia

Russia. — Ministerstvo Inostran-
nykh Dyel. C6opHHKT» ^Hn-ioMaTH-
necKHxt .-^OKyMcnTOBx. Pe^opMti bi>
ApMeinii. 26 Hondpn 1912 ro;^a —
10 Maa 1914 ro;iia. Petrograd: Go-
sudarstvennava Tipografiva, 1915.
294 p. 4°. ' ' *QG

American Association for International
Conciliation, 1915. Z7 p. 12^ (Docu-
ments regarding the European war. Series
no. 7.) BTZE

Advance copy, printed on one side of leaf.

Le livre bleu serbe... Paris:

Librairie militaire Berger-Levrault, 1914.
78 p. \6\ (Pages d'histoire, 1914- .
fasc. 22; serie 2, d. 4.) BTZE

Das serbische Blaubuch. Berlin:

Paul Singer, 1915. 40 p. 12°. (Dokumente

zum Weltkrieg. No. 12.)

BTZE

Documents respecting the negotia- ^^ P- ^

tions preceding the war. fRussian orange

book.) (In: American journal of interna-

^>tional law. New York, 1915. 4°. v. 9.

supplement, p. 9-50.) XBA (American)

Documents respecting the negotia-

— Wien: Moritz Perles, 1915.

BTZE

Title-page reads "Das serbische Blaubuch, Das
russische Orangebuch/' 82 pages in all, of which
the Servian blue book covers p; 1-48.

tions preceding the war published by the
Russian government. London: Harrison
and Sons, 1914. 1 p.l., 60 p.. 1 1. 8^
(Great Britain. — Foreign Office. Mis-
cellaneous. 1914, no. 11. Cd. 7626.)

tt XBI

Le livre orange russe... Paris:

Librairie militaire Berger-Levrault. 1914.
106 p. 16°. (Pages d'histoire, 1914- .
fasc. 21; serie 2. c, 3.) BTZE

Recueil des documents dip-

lomatiques. Negociations ayant precede la
guerre. 10/23 juillet- 24 juillet/6aout 1914.
Petrograde: Imprimerie de I'etat, 1914.
59 p. 4°. tBTZE

Russian orange book. (In: Great

Britain. — Foreign Office. Collected dip-
lomatic documents relating to the outbreak
of the European war. London. 1915. 8**.
p. 265-298.) BTZE

Das russische Orangebuch. Ber-
lin: Paul Singer. 1915. 39 p. 12°. (Doku-
mente zum Weltkrieg. no. 4.) BTZE

Wien: Moritz Perles, 1915.

82 p. 8°. BTZE

Title-page reads "Das serbische Rlaubuch. Das
russische Orangebuch." 82 pages in all, of which
the Russian orange book covers p. 49-82.

Le second livre orange russe. Pour-
parlers ayant precede la guerre avec la
Turquie. Paris: Librairie militaire Berger-
Levrault. 1915. 92 p. 12°. (Pages
d'histoire, 1914- . fasc. 38; serie 2. c. 2.)

BTZE

Sinyaya kniga. . . Chhhh

Kiiiira. Cep6cKaH ^^iinjiOMaTHHecKaH
nepenHCKa, OTiiocamaHCH kx Bottni
1914 ro;^a; nepeBo^^i. H. M. JIaroBa.
Petrograd : B. Melye i Ko., 1915. 55 p.
8°. *QG

Russian translation of the Servian blue book.

Switzerland

Switzerland. — Bundesrath. Schweize-
rische Neutralitatserklarung. (In: Der
Krieg 1914. Dokumente iiber seinen
Ursprung. Genf: Journal de Geneve. 1914.
V. 1. p. 82-84.) BTZE

United States

United States. — President. Relations
with the German government. Address
of the president of the United States de-
livered at a joint session of the two houses
of congress April 19. 1916. Washington:

v:

[Gov. Prtg. Off..i 1916.
64. cong. House doc.

p. 8^
no. 1034.)

(U. S.
*SBE

United States. — State Department.
[Circular, dated Oct. 1. 1915. sent from the
Office of Foreign Trade Advisers, relative
to British Foreign Office notice that goods
of German or Austrian origin shipped from
neutral ports will not be interfered with
under certain conditions.) BTZE

Three typewritten sheets.

424

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Official Documents, continued.

Separate Countries — United States, cont'd.

Compilation of certain departmental

circulars relating? to citizenship, registra-
•/ tion of American citizens, issuance t)f pass-
ports, etc. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off.,
1915. 88 p. 8°.

Diplomatic correspondence be-
tween the United States and belligerent
governments relating to neutral rights and
commerce... New York: American So-
ciety of International Law. 1915. xliv,
405 p. 8°. (American journal of interna-
tional law. V. 9, special number.)

XBA and BTZE

Diplomatic correspondence with

belligerent governments relating to neutral

, X rights and commerce. Washington: Gov.
Prtg. Off.. 1915. 88 p. i\ BTZE

Printc'I and distributed May 27, 1915.

Diplomatic correspondence with

belligerent governments relating to neutral
rights and duties. Washington: Gov. Prtg.
Off.. 1915. 198 p. f°. (European war. no.
2.) BTZE

Printed and distributed Oct. 21. 1915.

Diplomatic correspondence with

belligerent governments relating to neu-
tral rights and duties. Washington: Gov.
Prtg. Off.. 1916. 387 p. f°. (European
war. no. 3.) BTZE

Printed and distributed .XuRUSt 12, 1916.

Contents: Papers relating to British restraints on-
commerce. Papers relating to British contraband
lists. Case of the "Joseph W. Fordney." Hovering
of British warships near the territorial waters of the
United .States. Interferences by belligerents with
mails. ('orrespon<lence regarding submarine inter-
ferences with commercial vessels. Case of the
•*.\rabic." Case of the "Leelanaw." Case of the
".Sussex." Case of the "William P. Frye." Recall
of Capt. von Papen and Capt. Boy-Ed. Case of the
.\ppam.

Neutrality. Correspondence be-
tween the secretary of state and chairman,
Committee on Foreign Relations relating
to certain complaints made that the Ameri-
can government has shown partiality to
certain belligerents during the present
European war. Washington: Gov. Prtg.
Off., 1915. 14 p. 8°. (U. S. 63. cong.. 3.
sess. Senate doc. 716.) ♦ SBE

The United States and the war...

Diplomatic correspondence between Ger-
many. England and the United States on
events preceding the sinking of the Lusi-
tania. . . Brooklyn: Brooklyn Daily Eagle,
1915. 52 p. 4^ BTZE

Correspondence on Particul.ar Cases

The .\nc()Na

The Ancona case: second phase. (Cur-
rent history. A monthly magazine of the
New York Times. New York. 1916. 8°.
V. 3. p. 856-859. ) BTZE

Sinking of the Ancona. President Wil-
son's note and the Austrian reply. (Cur-
^ rent history. A monthly magazine of the
New York Times. New York. 1916. S\
V. 3, p. 653-655.) BTZE

The Appam

United States. — State Department.
Case of the British steamship "Appam,"
captured by German naval forces and
brought by a prize crew into an American
port. (In: United States. — State Depart-
ment. Diplomatic correspondence with
' belligerent governments. European war.
no. 3. Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off.. 1916.
p. 329-344. ) BTZE

The .\rabic

United States. — State Department.
Case of the British steamship "Arabic"
torpedoed by a German submarine. (In:
United States. — State Department. Dip-
lomatic correspondence with belligerent
governments. European war. no. 3.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916. p. 197-
227.) . BTZE

The Cusming

(Cases of Lusitania. Gulflight, Gushing
and Falaba.) (In: American journal of
international law. New York, 1915. v. 9,
special number, p. 129-141.) XBA

The Dacia

The Case of the Dacia. (Independent.
New York, 1915. 4\ v. 81, p. 147-148.)

♦DA

[Decision of French prize court in case
of the Dacia.) (American journal of inter-
national law. New York, 1915. v. 9,
p. 1015-1027.) XBA

The Falaba

(Cases of Lusitania. Gulflight, Gushing
and Falaba. 1 (In: American journal of in-
ternational law. New York, 1915. v. 9,
special number, p. 129-141.) XBA

^he Gulflight

(Cases of Lusitania, Gulflight. Gushing
and Fala!)a.) (In: .American journal of in-
ternational law. New York, 1915. v. 9,
special number, p. 129-141.) XBA

Germany. — Auswaertiges Amt. Note,
June 1, 1915. in reference to attacks on the
Gulflight and the Gushing. (In: W. R.
Shepherd. Protection of neutral rights at
sea. New York. 1915. 8°. p. 95-96.)

BTZE p.v.158, no.5

DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

425

' f

Official Documents, continued.
Correspondence on Particular Cases, cont'd.

The Joseph W. Foednev

United States. — State Department.
Case of the American steamship "Joseph
W. Fordney" in British prize court. (In:
United States. — State Department. Dip-
lomatic correspondence with belligerent
governments. European war no. 3.
Washington: Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916. p. 115-
128.) BTZE

The Leelanaw

United States. — State Department."
Destruction of American steamship "Lee-
lanaw" by a German submarine. (In:
United States. — State Department. Dip-
lomatic correspondence with belligerent
governments. European war no. 3. Wash-
ington: Gov. Prtg. Off.. 1916. p. 229-234.)

BTZE

The Lusitania

(Cases of Lusitania. Gulflight, Gushing
and Falaba.] (In: American journal of in-
ternational law. New York, 1915. v. 9,
special number, p. 129-141. 149-153, 155,^
157.) XBA

Germany. — Auswaertiges Amt. Note,
May 10, 1915, expressing regret for the loss
of American lives through the sinking of
the Lusitania. (In: W. R. Shepherd, Pro-
tection of neutral rights at sea. New York,
1915. 8°. p. 85.) BTZE p.v.158, no.5

The Odenwald

Attempt of German ship Odenwald to
sail without clearance papers. (In: Ameri-
can journal of international law. New
York, 1915. v. 9, special number, p. 337-
342. ) XBA

The Seguranca

Detention of the American merchant
ship Seguranca. (In: American journal of
international law. New York, 1915. v. 9,
special number, p. 343-344.) XBA

The Sussex

United States. — State Department.
Papers relating to the torpedoing of the
steamship "Sussex." (In: United States. —
State Department. Diplomatic correspond-
ence with belligerent governments. Euro-
pean war no. 3. Washington: Gov. Prtg.
Off.. 1916. p. 235-307.) BTZE

The Wico

Detention of American ship Wico. (In:
American journal of international law.
New York, 1915. v. 9, special number,
p. 345-348.) XBA

The WiLHELlflNA

Case of the Wilhelmina. (In: American
^ journal of international law. New York,
1915. V. 9, special number, p. 173-179.)

XBA

Great Britain. — Foreign Office. Memo-
randum, February 19, 1915, regarding the
Wilhelmina. (In: W. R. Shepherd. Pro-
f tection of neutral rights at sea. New York,
1915. 8^ p. 54-56.) BTZE p.v. 158, no.5

Memorandum. April 8. 1915, in

reference to the Wilhelmina. (In: W. R.
Shepherd. Protection of neutral rights at
sea. New York, 1915. 8°. p. 80-81.)

BTZE p.v.158, no.5

United States. — State Department.
Note of February 15, 1915, regarding the
Wilhelmina. (In: W. R. Shepherd, Pro-
tection of neutral rights at sea. New York.
1915. p. 44-46.) BTZE p.v.158, no.5

The William P. Frye

Case of the William P. Frye. (In:
American journal of international law.
New York. 1915. v. 9, special number,
p. 180-193.) XBA

Germany. — Auswaertiges Amt. Note,
April 5, 1915. in regard to the William P.
Fryc. (In: W. R. Shepherd, Protection of
neutral rights at sea. New York, 1915. 8°.
p. 79-80.) BTZE p.v.158, no.5

Note. June 7, 1915, in regard to the

William P. Frye. (In: W. R. Shepherd,
Protection of neutral rights at sea. New

' York, 1915. 8°. p. 96-98.)

BTZE p.v.158, no.5

United States. — State Department.
Destruction of American merchantman
"William P. Frye" by the German ship
"Prinz Eitel Friedrich." (In: United
States. — State Department. Diplomatic
^ correspondence with belligerent govern-
ments. European war, no. 3. Washington:
Gov. Prtg. Off., 1916. p. 309-318.) BTZE

Note, April 28. 1915, in regard to the

William P. Frye. (In: W. R. Shepherd,
Protection of neutral rights at sea. New
York. 1915. S\ p. 84-85.)

BTZE p.v.158, no.5

Note. March 31. 1915, in regard to

the William P. Frye. (In: W. R. Shepherd,

. Protection of neutral rights at sea. New
York. 1915. 8^ p. 76-77.)

BTZE p.v.158, no.5

Note. June 24. 1915. in regard to the

William P. Frye. (In: W. R. Shepherd,
Protection of neutral rights at sea. New
York. 1915. 8°. p. 105-109.)

BTZE p.v.158, no.5

The William P. Frye case. (American
journal of international law. New York,
1915. V. 9, p. 497-502, 703-707.) XBA

426

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Unofficial Publications

(/

The American note and Sir Edward
Grey's reply. (Economist. London, 1915.
4\ V. 80. p. 90-91.) TAA

Archer, William. The thirteen days,
July 23-Aufi:ust 4. 1914; a chronicle and
interpretation. Oxford: Clarendon Press,
1915. 244 p. S\ BTZE

Appendix on Mr. M. P. Price's Diplomatic history
of the war, p. 229-237.

The Archibald incident. Dr. Dumba's
recall requested... (Current history. A
i/monthly magazine of the New York Times.
I'^New York, 1916. 8°. v. 3, p. 10-17.)

BTZE

Aulneau, Joseph. La Turquie et la

. guerre. (Revue politique et parlementaire.

•-' Paris, 1915. 8°. v. 83, p. 75-86.) SEA

Bagot, Richard. The Vatican and the

. war. (Fortnightly review. London, 1915.

ly" 8°. V. 103, p. 854-864.) ♦ DA

Bainville, Jacques. La guerre et I'ltalie

Paris: Artheme Fayard & Cie., 1916.

'319 p. 8°. BTZE

Italy and the war. Translated by

Bernard Miall. London: Hodder & Stough-
ton, 1916. 267 p. 8^ BTZE

Bassompierre, Albert de. La nuit du 2 au

,3 aout 1914 au Ministere des Affaires

fitrangeres de Belgique. Paris: Perrin et

Cie., 1916. 47 p. 4. ed. 8°. BTZE

Cheradame, Andre. La paix que vou-
f>drait I'AIlemagne. Paris: Librairie Chapc-
lot, 1915. 116 p., 2 maps. 12°.

BTZE p.v.167, no.3

Le plan pangcrmaniste demasque;

le redoutable picge berlinois de "la partie
nulle." Paris: Librairie Plon, 1916. 356 p.
12°. BTZE

The pangerman plot unmasked.

Belgium's grav
,; Boston, 1914. 8°.
' 696.)

book. (Livmg age.
series 7, v. 65. p. 694-

♦DA

British diplomacy in the near East.
(Quarterly review. New York, 1916. 8°.
v. 225, p. 164-187.) ♦DA

The British mission to the Vatican.
(American journal of international law.
New York, 1915. S\ v. 9, p. 206-208.)

XBA

Brooks, Eugene Clyde. Woodrow Wil-
son as president. Chicago: Row, Peterson
& Co. ,1916.1 572 p. 8°. AN

Discussion of diplomatic negotiations with the
belligerents, p. 271-351.

Bruccoleri, Giuseppe. Gli obliqui con-
tatti documentati dall' Austria. (Vita
italiana. Roma, 1915. 8°. v. 6, p. 481-
493.) SEV

Bullard, Arthur. The diplomacy of the
great war. . . New York: Macmillan Co.,
1916. xii, 344p. \2\ BTZE

Ribliography. p. 325-333.

Berlin's formidable peace-trap of "the
^ drawn war." With an introduction by the
earl of Cromer... New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons, 1917. xxxi, 235 p. 12**.

BTZE

Chirol, Sir Valentine. The origins of the
, present war. (Quarterly review. London,
•^ 1914. S\ V. 221, p. 415-449.) ♦ DA

Chronology of the diplomacy that led to

war. (World's work. New York, 1914.

■ 8^ V. 28, p. 135-136.) ♦DA

Collins, William J. Diplomacy at The
Hague. (Contemporary review. London,

1914. 8°. V. 106, p. 645-650.) ♦DA

The Controversy between the United
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can journal of international law. New
York. 1915. S\ v. 9, p. 666-680.) XBA

Cook, Sir Edward Tyas. How Britain

strove for peace. A record of Anglo-Ger-

j, man negotiations, 1898-1914. Told from

authoritative sources. London: Macmillan

and Co., 1914. 39 p. 8^ BTZE p.v.8, no.4

Why Britain is at war; the causes

and the issues set out, in brief form, from
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BTZE p.v.l, no.6

Crook, W. M. The war: its origin and
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Crowning proof. (Living age. Boston,
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Statement of Italian prime minister to the effect
that Ciermany was planning for the war in 1913.

Davison, Charles Stewart. The case of

the "Kronprinz Wilhelm" and "Bernstorf-

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1915. lip. 8^ BTZE p.v.64, no.l9

Our relations with Great Britain.

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Delbrueck, Hans.
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Germany's answer.
Boston, 1915. S'*.

♦DA

DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

427

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BTZEp.v^2,no.l

England's share of guilt. A critical analysis of
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Les Devoirs de la diplomatic beige.
^A.:(Revue de Paris. Paris, 1916. 8°. annee

V Frank, Reinhard. Belgium's neutrality,
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J. C. B. Mohr, 1915. 42 p. S\

BTZE p.v.lOl, no.7

Maintains that Belgium forfeited its neutrality
before the war by conspiring with England against
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The French yellow book. (Living age.

;.Boston. 1915. 8°. series 7, v. 66, p. 170-

173.) ♦DA

Fullerton, William Morton,
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1916. 8^ V. 31, p. 421^28.)

The Balkan

New York,

♦DA

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XBA

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Dillon, Emile Joseph. The battle of the
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Italy and the great war. (World's
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♦DA

Problems of power. A study of

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(Fortnightly review. London, 1915. 8
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Italy and the Triple Entente. (Con-
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The Diplomatic correspondence. (Eng-
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p. 216-232.) ♦DA

t-'

Dontenville, J.
voulu la guerre.
29 p. 8^

L'Angleterre n'a pas

Paris: H. Floury. 1915.

BTZEp.v.lll,no.2

Durkheim, fimile, and E. Denis. Qui a
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BTZE (Etudes)

Who wanted war. The origin of

the war according to diplomatic documents.
Translated by A. M. Wilson-Garinei.
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BTZE (Studies)

Eisenmann, Louis. L'alliance austro-
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«

English diplomacy and the future of the
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Factors in the American attitude. (Liv-
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The Fine art of garbling. (Nation. New
York, 1915. 4°. v. 101, p. 615-616.) ♦DA

Comments on the publication by the German
government of Belgian diplomatic reports.

Fox, Frank. Bulgaria's attitude. (Fort-
nightly review. London, 1915. 8**. v. 103,
p. 483-494.) ♦DA

Though published before the war and having no
direct bearing on it, this book describes the inter-
national conditions which resulted in the conflict.

Gauvain, Auguste. Les origines de la
guerre europeenne. Paris: A. Colin. 1915.
336 p. 12°. BTZE

German University League. Analysis of
diplomatic papers issued by the Austro-
Hungarian. Belgian, English. French, Ger-
man and Russian governments... New
York: H. J. Boldt, 1915. 54 1. ob. \6\

BTZE

Germany and the neutrality of Belgium.
(American journal of international law.
New York. 1914. S\ v. 8. p. 877-881.)

XBA

Germany, the United States and peace.
(Quarterly review. New York, 1917. Janu-
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La Guerre mondiale... Paris: Plon-
^ Nourrit & Cie.. 1915. 32 p. 12^

BTZE p.v.66, no.3

The Hague conventions and the neu-
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(American journal of international law.
New York. 1915. S\ v. 9, p. 959-962.)

XBA

Hale, William Bayard. American rights
and British pretensions on the seas. The
facts and the documents, official and other,
bearing upon the present attitude of Great
Britain toward the commerce of the United
States. New York: Robert M. McBride &
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.\ protest against British methods of handling
neutral vessels, giving a list of vessels detained and
diplomatic correspondence on the subject between
England and the United States.

Hart, J. M. The Brussels documents.
(Nation. New York, 1915. 4^ v. 100,
p. 330.) ♦ DA

428

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

t/^i

Unofficial Publications, continued.

Hawkin, Robert Crawford. The Belgian ,
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of diplomatic documents... London:
Sweet & Maxwell [1915j. 24 p. 8^

BTZE p.v.l26,no.6

#

Hajrward, Charles Williams. What is

/ diplomacy? London: G. Richards. 1916.

• 256 p. 12°. BTZE

Headlam, James Wycliffe. The Balkans '
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The history of twelve days, July

24th to August 4th. 1914: being an account
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London: T. F. Unwin. 1915. xxiv, 412 p.
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Hodges, Henry Green. The doctrine of
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1915. xii, 288 p. 12^ XCH

Appendices: Neutrality proclamation of the
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DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

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O'Regan, John Rowan Hamilton, editor.

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Parker, Sir Gilbert. The world in the
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The Picture at Yildiz. The sad chronicle
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♦DA

Pourquoi I'Angleterre a pris les armes,
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Seton-Watson, Robert William. The

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Seymour, Charles. The diplomatic back-
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♦DA

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The French yellow book. (New

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Sir Edward Grey. K.G. . .
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— ? (North Ameri-
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♦DA

Stniycken, Antonius Alexis Hendrikus.

The German white book on the war in Bcl-

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BTZE p.v.220, no.4

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Thompson, James Westfall. Russian
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BTZE (Germanistic)

Turner, Edward Raymond. The perma-
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Voltolini, F. L.. Graf von. Was das
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Wampach, Gaspard. Le dossier de la

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^'12^ BTZE

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V. 3. Pieces justificatives.

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Weiss, Andre. The violation by Ger-
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BTZE (Studies)

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Stoddard, T. Lothrop. The blundering
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Stowell, Ellcry Cory. The diplomacy of
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Strauss, Albert Anselm. The absolute
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Welschinger, Henri. Les lemons du Livre

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, 139 p. 12°. ("Pages actuelles." 1914-1915.

• no. 17.) BTZE (Pases)

Contents: Les avertissements de 1913. I^s
depeches du Livre jaune et les documents relatifs
a la guerre de 1914.

La mission du prince de Biilow a

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Bloud et Gay. 1915. 95 p. 12^ (Pages
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BTZE (Paires)

La neutralite de la Belgique. Paris:

Bloud & Gay. 1915. 63 p. 12^ (Pages

actuelles, 1914-1915. no. 3.)

BTZE (Pages)

DIPLOMATIC HISTORY OF THE EUROPEAN WAR

431

Unofficial Publications, continued,

Whelpley, James Davenport. The

i^American note [Dec. 28, 1914i. (Fort-

^/^nightly review. London, 1915. 8**. new

series, v. 97, p. 219-231.) ♦ DA

American politics and the American

/ note. (Fortnightly review. London, 1915.

8^ v. 104, p. 1129-1137.) ♦DA

A German fog in Washington.

I (Fortnightly review. London, 1915. 8*.

v. 104. p. 725-732.) ♦ DA

More German promises to America.

..- (Fortnightly review. London, 1916. 8*.
" V. 105, p. 1072-1079.) ♦ DA

President Wilson in the toils.

(Fortnightly review. London, 1916. 8".

• * V. 105, p. 516-525.) ♦ DA

President Wilson's pro-ally propa-

^ ganda. (Fortnightly review. New York,

' 1917. 4^ V. 101. p. 348-356.) ♦ DA

Purpose of American neutrality.

. , (Fortnightly review. London, 1916. 8*.

V. 105. p. 907-912.) ♦DA

The United States and Germany.

(Fortnightly review. London, 1915. 8**.
new series, v. 97, p. 1 103-1 109.) ♦DA

The White book. (Round table. Lon-
don, 1914. 8^ V. 4, p. 748-789.) SEA

Why we are at war; Great Britain's case,
by members of the Oxford faculty of
modern history. With an appendix of
original documents including the au-
4-thorized English translation of the White
book issued by the German government.
2. ed. revised. . .containing the Russian
orange book. Oxford: Clarendon Press,
1914. 251 p. 8^ BTZE

Yo acuso, por un Aleman... Valencia:
Hijos de F. Vives Mora, 1915. 308 p. 8^

BTZE

Zero. The new phase of the campaign.

.(Fortnightly review. New York, 1915. 4".

^y. 104, p. 815-825.) ♦DA

DeaU with diplomacy in the near East.

THE EUROPEAN WAR

SOME WORKS RECENTLY ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

Ajalbert, Jean. L'aviation au-dessus de
tout. Paris: G. Cres & Cie., 1916. 104 p.,
11. 12^ VDY p.v.12, no.4

Alexander, Heber Maitland. On two
fronts, bein^ the adventures of an Indian
mule corps in France and Gallipoli. Lon-
don: W. Heinemann [1917i. vii, 248 p., 1
folded map, 1 pi. 12°. (Soldiers* tales of
the great war. [V. 11.)) BTZE

Les Allemands a la frontiere, notre
defense, d'apres le general Maitrot et le
colonel Arthur Boucher. Caen: C. Valin,
1914. 15(1) p. \2\ VWE p.v.29, no.15

Alzheimer, Alois. Der Krieg und die
Nerven. Breslau: Preuss & Jiinger, 1915.
21 ( 1 ) p. 8^ WSD p.v.5, no.l2

Amar, Jules. La prothese et le travail
des mutiles, par le professeur Jules Amar
... Paris: H. Dunod & E. Pinat. 1916. 1
p.l.. 27p. illus. 8^ Room 229

Conference faite pour les Oeuvrcs de mutiles, le
12 Janvier 1916. au Palais de la Mutualite. . .sous la
presidence de Monsieur Paul Painleve...

Angstrom, Tord. Kriget i luften, med
skildringar av flygare i fait overs, av T.A.
... Stockholm: A. Bonnier fl915i. 109 p.,
11. illus. 8\ VDY p.v.13, no.l

Anschuetz, Richard. Die Bedeutung der
Chemie fiir den Weltkrieg; Rede gehalten
beim Antritt des Rektorats der Rheini-
schen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universitat am
18. Oktober 1915. Bonn: F. Cohen, 1915.
1 p.l., 5^W) p. sq. 4*. t OAP p.v.31, no.ll

Antona-Traversi, Camillo. La guerra
vista da Parigi (1914-1915): corrispon-
denze mandate ai giornali da Camillo An-
tona-Traversi. Campobasso: G. Colitti &
figlio, 1917. 1 p.l., (1)6-241 p. 12". BTZE

Aschoff, Ludwig. Krankheit und Krieg;
eine akadcmische Rede. Freiburg i. B.:
Speyer & Kaerner, 1915. Ip.l., 47 p. sq.
8^ WSD p.v.5, no.l6

Ashbee, Charles Robert. The American
League to enforce peace, an English in-
terpretation, with an introduction by G.
Lowes Dickinson. London: G. Allen &
Unwin, Ltd. tl917.i 92 p. 12^ YFX

Ashton, Harold. The tale of a tank, and
other yarns. London: S. Low, Marston &
Co., Ltd. il917.] vi.250p. 12^ BTZK

Fiction.

Au front de France; lettres d'un officier
anglais. Paris: A. Colin, 1917. 2 p.l.. xii.
292 p. 12^ BTZE

Barrault, Henry fimile. Des entreprises
austro-allemandes constituees sous forme
de societes frangaises et de I'influence de la
presence d'Austro-Allemands dans les so-
cietes. Paris: Societe du Recueil Sirey.
1916. 43 p. 4^ BTZO

Battisti, Ccsare. Gli alpini. col ritratto
deir autore. Milano: Fratelli Treves, 1916.
2 p.l., 63 p., 1 port. 12*. (Le pagine dell'
ora. ino.j 6.) BTZE

Baud-Bevy, Daniel. L'evasion; recit de
deux prisonniers frangais, evades du camp
d'Hammelbourg. . . Paris: Berger-Lev-
rault. 1917. xv, 218 p.. 1 1., 8 pi. illus. 12**.
(La guerre — les recits des temoins.)

BTZE

Bazin, Rene. Aujourd'hui et demain;

pensees du temps de la guerre. Paris:
Calmann-Levy [Cop. 1916i. 2 p.l., 380 p. 13.
cd. 12°. BTZE

Beck, James Montgomery. Speech de-
livered by the Hon. James M. Beck at the
annual meeting of the Pilgrims. January
24th. 1917. the Bankers Club of America. . .
(New York, 1917., 6 p. sq.8^

BTZE p.v.262, no.7

Beer, Taco Hajo de. HohenzoUern en
Habsburg; een Duitsche "spion" ontmas-
kerd. Amsterdam: Engelhard, van Emb-
den & Co. rl916.i vi, (1)8-^7 p. 8^

AN p.v.209, no.4

Belgium. — Ministere des Affaires fitran-
geres. Correspondance diplomatique rela-
tive a la guerre de 1914. f BTZE

Parti. (24 juillet-29 aout.) Anvers: F. Burton
[19141. 3 p.l., 25 p. f.

Part 1. Reimpression textuelle publiee par la Idea-
tion de Belgique a La Have. La Have: M. Nijhotf.
1914. 27 p. f.

Part 2. [22 fevrier, 1913-6 avril, 1915.] Paris:
Hachettc & Cie., 1915. 65 p. f.

II libro grigio belga; note e docu-

menti diplomatici fra il Belgio c le potenze
curopee prima dell' invasione germanica.
Milano: Casa editrice Collezione Esperia
il915i. 30 p. 8^ BTZE

Bell, Ralph W. Canada in war-paint.
London: J. M. Dent & Sons, Ltd. rl917.j
208 p.. 1 pi. 12^ BTZE

Bellouard, J. Un chant de consolation:
avec preface de Maurice Barres... Niort:
H. Boulord rl916i. xiv. 134 p., 1 1.. 8 pi.
12^ BTZI

Poems.

[432]

THE EUROPEAN WAR

433

Benedetti, Achille. La conquista di
Gorizia.. .con 11 illustrazioni fotografiche
. . . Firenze: R. Bemporad & figlio [1916i.
140 p., 1 1., 5 pi. sq. 8^ ("I libri d'oggi.")

BTZE

Bermbach, J. Zittere England! Unsere
"Emden" Ring nicht unter! Weimar:
Dietsch & Bruckner, 1915. 60 p., 1 1. illus.
12^ VYL p.v.3, no.8

Beuttler, E. G. O. Humour in the Royal
Navy, illustrated by E. G. O. Beuttler.
London: Syren & Shipping, Ltd. [1916.]
38 p. illus. ob. 12^ VYC

Full-page cartoons printed on both sides of leaves.

The merry mariners; humorous

naval sketches. . . [London: United News-
papers, Ltd., 1916.1 40 p. illus. 4^ VYC

Full-page cartoons.

Bevan, Tom. With Haig at the front; a
story of the great fight. Coloured illustra-
tions and photographs. London: Collins'
Clear-type Press [1916]. 224 p., diagr. illus.
4^ BTZK

Bickerstaffe-Drew, Francis. French win-
dows, by John Ayscough [pseud.i. New
York: Longmans, Green & Co., 1917. vii,
296 p. 12°. BTZE

Bierm6, Maria. Albert & Elisabeth de
Belgique; preface d'fimile Verhaeren.
Paris: Payot & Cie., 1917. 288 p. 12°.

GBP

Binyon, Laurence. The cause; poems of
the war. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.,
1917. viii, 114 p., 11. 16°. BTZI

Blondel, Georges. "La revanche eco-
nomique"; conference de M. Georges Blon-
del... faite le 7 mars 1915. dans la salle du
Petit journal. Paris: Societe frangaise
d'imprimerie ct de librairie, 1915. 24 p. 8°.

BTZO

Boissonnas, Georges. La foi mise a

Tepreuve pendant la guerre 1915. Paris:

Societe centrale evangelique, 1916. 221 p.,

11. 12°. BTZE

Bourgin, Hubert. La culture allemande
devant la civilisation moderne. Paris: H.
Didier. 1915. 32 p. 12°. (Collection de
la "Grande revue.") EAS

Brenier, Flavien. L*.\llemagne occulte.
Le vieux dieu allemand. Paris: "Editions
& librairie" [1916). 11 p.. 1 1. 8°. QPT

Brittain, Harry E. To Verdun from the
Somme; an Anglo American glimpse of the
great advance, with an introduction by
James M. Beck. London: J. Lane. 1917.
xviii, 142 p., 1 fac. 12°. BTZE

Broughton» Urban Hanlon. The British
empire at war. London, 1916. 50 p. 16°.

BTZE

Browne, Porter Emerson. Scars and
stripes, frontispiece by Peter Newell. New
York: G. H. Doran Co. [1917.j 208 p. illus.
12°. BTZE

Bullard, Arthur. Mobilising America.
New York: Macmillan Co., 1917. 5 p.l.,
129 p. 16°. (Our national problems.)

BTZE

A Bundle of letters from Belgian friends,
with prefatory note by H. S. N. and illus-
trations. [Boston: Merrymount Press.
1916., 39(1) p., 8 pi. 12°. BTZE

Bury, Herbert, bishop. My visit to

Ruhleben, by the Right Rev. Herbert Bury
With twenty-five illustrations and a
plan of the camp. London: A. R. Mow-
bray & Co., Ltd. [1917.1 xi, 81(1) p., 1
double plan, 20 pi., 2 ports. 8°. BTZE

Butte, George Charles Felix. Christian-
ity and the present world situation; the
first annual address before the Scholarship
Society of Southwestern University at
Georgetown, delivered on June 10th, 1916.
Austin [Tex.: Morgan], 1916. 10 p. 8°.

•BTZGp.v.7,no.ll

Cammaerts, £mile. The adoration of
the soldiers (L'adoration des soldats), by
fimile Cammaerts, with illustrations by
Louis Raemaekers. London: Longmans.
Green & Co. [1916.] 55 p. illus. f°. t BTZI

Canada. — Agriculture Department. Pa-
triotism and production. "More than
usual." Agricultural war book. January.
1915. Ottawa, 1915. 160 p. 8°. TLH

Carli, Filippo. II reddito nazionale e i
compiti di domani; conferenza tenuta alia
Camera di commercio di Genova il 9 no-
vembre 1916. Milano: Fratelli Treves.
1917. 2 p.l., 61 p.. 11. 12°. (Le pagine
deir ora. ino.j 14.) BTZE (Pagine)

Carpenter, Charles Howard. War re-
strictions as they affect your business; a
guide to the emergency legislation and
regulations, prepared by C. H. Carpenter
... London: E. Wilson [1916i. 23 p. 8°.

BTZE p.v^61, no.7

Casalis, Alfred Eugene. A young soldier
of France and of Jesus Christ; letters of
Alfred Eugene Casalis, 1915, translated by
C. W. Mackintosh. Eastbourne: Strange
the printer, Ltd., Baskerville Press, 1916.
83(1) p.. 2 pi., 1 port, illus. 12°.

BTZE p.v.259, no.8

Casanova, Sofia. De la guerra; cronicas
de Polonia y Rusia. Serie 1. Madrid: R.
Velasco, 1916. 12°. BTZE

Casement, Sir Roger. Acusacion por el
intentado secuestro 6 asesinato del pro-
hombre irelandes Sir Roger Casement con-
tra Sir Edward Grey...y M. de C. Findlay
. . . Buenos Aires [1916]. 8 p. illus. 12°.

BTZE p.v^59, no.9

434

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Les Chasseurs (chasseurs a pied, alpins
et cyclistes). Paris: G. Cres & Cie., 1916.
102 p.. 21. i3.ed.i 24^ (Collection "hel-
ium.") BTZE p.v.259» no.5

Cobb, Irvin Shrewsbury. "Speaking of

I Prussians — ." New York: G. H. Doran

Co. [1917.1 80 p. 12^ BTZE

Cochin, Denys. Le Dieu allemand.

Paris: Bloud & Gay, 1917. 63(1) p. 12^
("Pages actuelles," 1914-1916. no. 101.)

BTZE (Pages)

Cohen, Israel. The Ruhleben prison

camp: a record of nineteen months' in-
ternment. London: Methuen & Co., Ltd.
il917.] xiii p.. 11., 251(1) p., 16 pi. 8^

BTZE

Currcy, Edward Hamilton. How Hve
kept the sea, by Commander E. H. Currey
...illustrated by A. S. Forrest and from
photographs, etc. London: T. Nelson &
Sons, Ltd. [1917 ?j vii, 180 p., 15 pi., 2 ports,
illus. 4^ VYC

Deschanel, Paul Eugene Louis. Les

commandements de la patrie; discours pro-
nonce a rinstitut au nom de I'Academie
frangaise (seance publique des cinq aca-
demies 25 octobre 1916). Paris: Berger-
Levrault, 1917. 26 p., 11. 16^ (Pages
d'histoire, 1914-1916. [fasci 122.)

BTZE (Pages)

Les commandements de la patrie.

Paris: Bloud & Gay, 1917. 46 p., 11. 12^
("Pages actuelles," 1914-1916. no. 100.)

BTZE (Pages)

Des Ombiaux, Maurice. Pastes mili-

taires des Beiges... Paris: Bloud & Gay.
1916. 256 p. 12'. VWZ

Dodd, Frank W. Hell dock; a romance
founded on fact. German submarine trick-
ery exposed. London: The Potter-Sarvent
Publishing Co., 1915. vi, 7-224 p., 1 pi.
12^

BTZK

Donnay, Maurice Charles. Pendant qu'ils
sent a Noyon. Paris: J. Tallandier [1917].
302 p. 12^ BTZG

Douglas, James. Treasury romances.
London: W. Speaight & Sons. 1916. 14 p.,
11. 12^ BTZO p.v.2, no.9

Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan. The British
campaign in France and Flanders, 1914.
London: Hoddcr & Stoughton, 1916. xv,
344 p., 1 map. plans. 2. ed. 8**. BTZE

Erichsen, Erich. Forced to fight; the
tale of a Schleswig Dane. London: W.
Heinemann [1916i. 2 p.l., 184 p. 12**.
(Soldiers' tales of the great war. [V. 9.0

BTZK

Faure, Gabriel Alexis. Mes impressions
sur la guerre 1914-1915-1916... [Nevers:
Imp. de la "Tribune,"] 1916. 40 p. 12^

BTZI

The Field, London. The crimes of Ger-
many; being an illustrated synopsis of the
violations of international law and of hu-
manity by the armed forces of the German
empire. Based on the official enquiries
of Great Britain, France, Russia and Bel-
gium. With a preface by Sir Theodore A.
Cook. Being the special supplement is-
sued by "The Field" newspaper, revised
and brought up to date with extra illus-
trations. London: The Field & Queen,
Ltd. [1916.1 104 p., 11. illus. 4^ BTZE

Finot,Jean. The Anglo-French nation;
a study in interpenetration. London: Con-
stable & Co., Ltd., 1916. viii. 70 p. 12**.

BTZE p.v.265, no^

Friends of France; the field service of
the American ambulance described by its
members. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.,
1916. xix(i)p.. ll.,344p.,31. 8^ BTZE

Frith, J. Cartwright. The verge of vic-
tory, and other verses written during the
war. London: G. Allen & Unwin, X,td.
[1916.1 44 p., 1 1. 12^ BTZI p.v.6, no.4

Gen£i6, Djordje A. Un cri de detresse
de la Serbie affamee. par M. Georges A.
Ghentchitch. . . Paris: Beresniak & fils,
1916. 1 p.l., 32 p. 12^ BTZO

Gould, Frederick James. British educa-
tion after the war., .with preface by F. H.
Hay ward... London: Watts & Co., 1917.
xviii, 140 p.. 1 pi. 8^ STH

Graindorge, Frederic Thomas. La poli-
tique aleatoire, 11"" edition de "L'entete-
ment funeste" entierement remaniee et
completee; reflexions critiques d'un con-
tribuable Beige sur la situation de son pays.
Paris: Cie. int. de publicise & litteraire
artistique [1916?). 60 p. 8*.

BTZEp.v.259,no.ll

Grand-Carteret, John, compiler and edi-
tor. Verdun. Images de guerre; fron-
tispice de Robida, pieces historiques,
estampes, portraits, curiositcs, 350 images
et caricatures frangaises. alliees, neutres et
ennemies, 12 planches hors-tcxte. Paris:
Librairie Chapelot, 1916. 256 p., 7 pi.. 1
port, illus. sq. 8*. BTZE

Great Britain. — Belgian Refugees Com-
mittee. First report of the departmental
committee appointed by the president of
the Local Government Board to consider
and report on questions arising in connec-
tion with the reception and employment of
the Belgian refugees in this country...
London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, Ltd.. 1914.
iv, 62 p. f ^ t BTZE

Minutes of evidence taken before

the departmental committee appointed by
the president of the Local Government
Board to consider and report on questions
arising in connection with the reception
and employment of the Belgian refugees in
this country... London: Eyre & Spottis-
woode, Ltd., 1915. V, 224 p. f^ f BTZE

THE EUROPEAN WAR

435

Gmmbach, Salomon, compiler. Das
annexionistische Deutschland; eine Samm-
lung von Dokumenten, die seit dem 4.
August 1914, in Deutschland offentlich
Oder geheim verbreitet wurden. Mit einem
Anhang: Antiannexionistische Kundgebun-
gen. Lausanne: Payot & Co., 1917. 2p.l..
X, 471 p. 8^ BTZE

Guermonprez» Frangois. Gangrene ga-
zeuse pendant la guerre de 1914—1916...
Paris: J. Rousset, 1916. 4 v. 2. ed. rev.
12^ WIM

La Guerre mondiale; bulletin quotidien
illustre. tome 1-6 (1 sept., 1914-31 aout,
1916). Geneve, 1914-16. 6 v. illus. 4^

BTZE

Handbuch der Kriegsflotten von Deutsch-
land, Oesterreich-Ungarn, Italien, Tiirkei
und England, Frankreich, Russland, Japan
Possneck i. Th.: L. Gschwind [1915].
46 p. 12°. VYp.v.l,no.l2

Headlam, James WycUffe. The peace
terms of the allies. London: R. Clay &
Sons, Ltd., 1917. 31(1) p. 8^

BTZE p.v.262, no.8

Henley, Thomas. After the war. Chris-
tendom and the coming peace from an
Australian point of view; the Christian
church's opportunity. London: Hodder &
Stoughton, 1917. 52 p. 16^ BTZE

Hodgson, William Noel. Verse and
prose in peace and war, by William
Noel Hodgson ("Edward Melbourne") . . .
London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1917. 103(1)
p., 1 port. 2. ed. 12**. BTZI

The Hohenzollems through German
eyes. London: Hutchinson & Co., 1917.
31(1) p. illus. r. tEDD

A selection of thirty-two cartoons from Simpli-
cisnmus 1903-1914, with the original German in-
scriptions, translation and explanatory notes in Eng-
lish.

Horton-Smith, Lionel Graham Horton.
The freedom of the seas; a subtle German
challenge, beware! Perth: Perthshire
Courier, 1916. 24 p. 8**.

BTZE p.v.260, no.l6

The value of sea power. Perth:

"Perthshire Courier," 1916. 15 p. 8^

VYp.v.l,no.9

How long will it last? Reprinted from
the New York Tribune of the 3rd May
1916. London: J. Truscott & Son. Ltd..
1916. Ip.l., 14 p. 12^ BTZG p.v.6, no.l

Hurd, Archibald Spicer. If there were
no navies! London: J. Truscott & Son.
Ltd., 1916. 1 p.l., 22 p. 12^ VYL p.v.3. no.l

Submarines and Zeppelins in war-
fare and outrage. London: Sir J. Causton
& Sons, Ltd., 1916. 22 p. 12°.

VY p.v.l, no.4

The Imperial Russian finances; certain
important points which the Guaranty Trust

Company neglected to tell prospective in-
vestors in Russian securities and enter-
prises. (New York?] International Month-
ly, Inc. il916.i 16 p. 8^ BTZO p.v.2, no.lO

James, May F. Weighed in the balance;
a drama in four acts. Boston: The Gor-
ham Press fcop. 1916). 4 p.l., 11-50 p. 12**.
(American dramatists series.) BTZI

Jones, Francis P. History of the Sinn
Fein movement and the Irish rebellion of

1916. With an introduction by Hon. John
W. Goff. New York: P. J. Kenedy & Sons,

1917. xxvi p., 1 1., 447 p., 1 fac, 1 port. 8*.

CSD

•

Jones, John Price. America entangled;
the secret plotting of German spies in the
United States and the inside story of the
sinking of the Lusitania, with introduction
by Roger B. Wood... New York: A. C.
Laut rl917]. xii, 13-224 p. 12^ BTZE

Koenig, Paul. De tocht van de Deutsch-
land. Amsterdam: W. ten Have [1916].
vii, 149 p., 7 pi., 1 port. 16^ VYM (Tocht)

Kuhn, Franz. Samaritare und chirur-
gische Gcrate-Improvisation im Kriege.
Miinchen: Verlag der Aerztlichen Rund-
schau. 1915. 34 p. illus. 8**.

WSD p.v.5, no.13

Kuhn, Philalethes Ernst, and B. J. Mol-
LERS. Hygienische Erfahrungen im Felde.
Berlin: Urban & Schwarzenberg, 1915. 35
p. 4^ WSD p.v.5, no.15

Lacroix, Lucien Leon. Le clerge et la
guerre de 1914. (no.i 1-12. Paris: Bloud
& Gay, 1915. 12^ BTZE

Lane, Ralph Norman Angell. Why free-
dom matters, by Norman Angell rpseud.]
London: National Council for Civil
Liberties [1916j. 2 p.l., 7-60 p., 11. 8^

BTZE p.v.262, no.l

Lanessan, Jean Marie Antoine de. Com-
ment Teducation allemande a cree la bar-
baric germanique. Paris: F. Alcan [1915 ?i.
32 p. 8^ EAG p.v.43, no.10

Le Bail, Georges Hyacinthe Auguste.
La brigade des Jean le Gouin; histoire
documentaire et anecdotique des fusiliers-
marins de Dixmude d'apres des documents
originaux et les recits des combattants. . .
Paris: Perrin & Cie., 1917. 2 p.l., vii. 338
p., 1 1., 1 map, 9 pi. 12^ BTZE

Le Goffic, Charles. Les marais de Saint-
Gond, ayec quatre illustrations d'fimile
Genet, dix documents photographiques et
une carte. Paris: Plon-Nourrit & Cie.
il917.i 4 p.l., 285 p., 3 I., 1 fac, 1 folded map,
12 pi., 1 port. 14. ed. 12^ BTZE

Letts, Winifred M. Hallow-e'en, and
poems of the war. New York: E. P. Dut-
ton & Co., 1916. viii, 99(1) p., 1 1. 12*.

BTZI

436

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Levi, N. Jan Smuts, being a character
sketch of Gen. the Hon. J. C Smuts...
minister of defence. Union of South
Africa. London: Longmans, Green & Co..
1917. vii, 310 p., 1 1.. 6 pi., 5 ports. 8^ AN

Lister, Charles Alfred. Charles Lister,
letters and recollections, with a memoir
by his father. Lord Ribblesdale. London:
T. F. Unwin, Ltd. rl917.] 2 p.l., ix-xiii p.,
11., 255(1) p., Ipl., 4 ports. 8^ AN

New York: C. Scribner's Sons,

1917. 2 p.l., ix-xiii p., 11., 255(1) p., Ipl.,
4 ports. 8^ AN

L6pez Moya, Diego. Maravillas de la
guerra aerea y submarina [UO. 1-6.] Ma-
drid: J. Yagues, 1915. 12^ BTZK

Fiction.

LrOti, Pierre, pseud, of Julien Viaud.
Quelques aspects du vertige mondial.
Paris: E. Flammarion, 1917. 2 p.l., 278 p..
1 1. 12^ BTZG

Loyson, Paul Hyacinthe. The gods in
the battle; translated from the French by
Lady Frazer, with an introduction by H.
G. Wells... London: Hodder & Stough-
ton, 1917. 3 p.l., ix-xxix, 290 p., 4 facs. on
3 1.. 1 pi. 12^ BTZE

McDougall, Grace. A nurse at the war;
nursing adventures in Belgium and France.
(By Grace McDougall.] New York: R. M.
McBride & Co., 1917. vi p.. 1 1., 203 p., 8 pi.
12^ BTZE

MacGill, Patrick. Soldier songs. New
York: E. P. Dutton & Co. [1917.] 2 p.l.,
7-120 p. 12^ BTZI

Poems.

McLaren, A. D. Peaceful penetration.
London: Constable & Co., Ltd., 1916. 224
p. 12^ EAR

The Mails as a German war weapon;
memorandum on the censorship of mails
carried by neutral ships. London: Eyre &
Spottiswoode, Ltd., 1916. 24 p., 2 pi. 12**.

BTZEp.v.262,no.ll

Malleterre, Pierre Marie Gabriel. Etudes
et impressions de guerre. . . serie 1. Paris:
J. Tallandier il917j. maps. \2\ BTZE

Marchand, Charles M. A careful selec-
tion of modern Parisian slang including
the new "argot des tranchees" with ex-
planatory notes. New edition entirely re-
modelled. Paris: J. Terquem [1916 ?i. 70
p.. 1 1. 16^ RFW

Masson, Frederic. Guerre de religions.
Paris: Bloud & Gay, 1917. 108 p., 21. 8^

BTZE p.v.265, no.5

Maurice, Louis. La politique marocaine
de TAllemagne. Paris: Plon-Nourrit et
Cie.. 1916. 2 p.l., ii. 202 p., 1 1. 12^ EAR

Memorial de la gloire. Noms des braves;
promus dans I'ordre de la Legion d'hon-

neur, medailles militaires, cites a I'ordre de
Tarmee... [no.] 1. [Paris: J. Tallandier,
1915., f^ tBTZE

Issued as a supplement to Le Panorama de la
guerre.

Le Mensonge du 3 aout 1914... Paris:
Payot & Cie., 1917. 2 p.l., [vii-i viii, 396 p.,

3 facs. on 4 1., 5 maps, 1 plan, 6 pi., 2 ports.
8^ BTZE

Mercier, Desire Felicien Frangois Joseph,
cardinal. Pastoral letter of His Eminence
Cardinal Mercier, archbishop of Malines,
primate of Belgium, Christmas, 1914. Of-
ficial translation. London: Burns & Oates.
Ltd. [1915?, 33(1) p. 8^ BTZG p.v.7, no.3

A signal of distress from the Bel-
gian bishops to public opinion. The story
of the Belgian deportations. London: Eyre
& Spottiswoode, Ltd.. 1916. IS p. 12".

BTZE p.v.265, no.4

Meyer, Eugene, jr. Some after-war

economic problems, by Eugene Meyer, jr.
American Assocfation for the Advance-
ment of Science, Section 1, Social and
Economic Science, December 29, 1916.
New York [1916?,. 14 p. 8^

BTZO p.v.2, no.13

Millet, Philippe. Comrades in arms;
translated by Lady Frazer, with an intro-
duction by J. St. Loe Strachey. New York:
Hodder & Stoughton [1917,. xx, 252 p.
\2\ BTZE

Mokveld, L. The German fury in Bel-
gium; experiences of a Netherland journal-
ist during four months with the German
army in Belgium, by L. Mokveld, war-
correspondent of "De Tijd"; translated by
C. Thieme, London correspondent of **De
Nieuwe Courant." London: Hodder &
Stoughton. 1917. 247 p. 12^ BTZE

L'invasion de la Belgique; temoi-

gnage d'un neutre; ouvrage traduit du hol-
landais. Paris: Bloud & Gay, 1916. 274
p., 1 1., 1 pi. 12^ BTZE

Mongiardini, Alfonso B. Risonanze di
mare c di guerra. Milano: Fratelli Treves,
1917. 2 p.l., 56 p.. 11. 12°. (Le pagine
deir ora. rno., 13.) BTZE (Pagine)

Moreau-Vauthier, Charles. L'ogre boche,
texte et dcssins par Ch. Moreau-Vauthier.
Paris: Jouve & Cie. [1916., 16 p. illus. oh.
12^ (His: Vivent les poilus!) BTZE

Morgan, Jacques Jean Marie de. Essai
sur les nationalites. Paris: Berger-Lev-
rault, 1917. xi. 136 p., 21. 8°. BTZE

Muls, Jozef. De gruweljaren 1914-1916;
steden en landschappen door Jozef Muls.
bandversiering van Albert Geudens. Bus-
sum: C. A. J. van Dishoeck, 1916. 3 p.l.,
128 p. 8^ BTZE

Nathan, Manfred. The influence of war
on contracts and other liabilities. Johan-
nesburg: W. E. Horter & Co., Ltd.. 1916.

4 p.l., (i)viii, 120 p. 8^ BTZO

THE EUROPEAN WAR

437

Nicolas, Rene. Campaign diary of a

French officer, by Sous-Lieutenant Rene
Nicolas; translated by Katharine Babbitt.
Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1917. xi
(i) p., 1 1., 163(1) p., 1 1. 12^ BTZE

Noble, Edward. Outposts of the fleet;
stories of the merchant service in war and
peace. London: VV. Heinemann [1917).
ix, 181(1) p. 12^ BTZK

Nordmann, Charles. A coups de canon;
notes d'un combattant avec une lettre-pre-
face du general Nivelle. Paris: Perrin &
Cie., 1917. ix, 247(1) p. 12^ BTZE

Preface by General Nivelle omitted by order of
censor.

Otlet, Paul. Les problemes internation-
aux et la guerre; tableau des conditions et
solutions nouvelles de Teconomie, du droit
et de la politique. Geneve: Kundig, 1916.
X p., 2 1.. (1)4-501 p., 1 1. 4^ XBH

Panzini, Alfredo. La Madonna di mami;
romanzo del tempo della guerra. Milano:
Fratelli Treves, 1916. viii, 322 p. 12**.

BTZK

Fiction.

Parker, Sir Gilbert, bart. Defence of Brit-
ish policy towards the United States.
New York: [Star Co.,) 1915. 14 p. 12**.

ICM

Pierrat, Maurice. Chalons-s-Marne pen-
dant Toccupation allemande, septembre
1914. Chaloas-sur-Marne: Imprimerie de
"L'Union rcpublicaine de la Marne," 1915.
135 p. fac. S\ BTZE

Plouchart, Eugene. La facheuse me-
vente du timbre-poste de la Croix-Rouge;
un moyen d'y remedier. Fontaincbleau:
M. Bourges, 1915. 22 p. 16^

BTZE p.v.262, no.3

Pourtal^s, Guy de. A mes amis suisses
... Paris: G. Cres & Cie., 1916. x, 100 p.,
1 1. 24^ (Collection "belluni.")

BTZG p.v.6, no.3

Provost, Marcel. Benoit Castain; trans-
lated by Arthur C. Richmond. London:
Macmillan & Co.. Ltd., 1916. 2 p.l.. 223 p.
12^ BTZK

Fiction.

Prussia. — Grosser Generalstab. Der
Kriegsverlauf. Sammlung der amtlichen
Nachrichten von Kriegsschauplatzen. Die
Depeschen des grossen Hauptquartiers
und des \V. L. B. weitere Urkunden und
Berichte. August- September 1914. Ber-
lin: C. Heymann. 1914. 2 p.l., 132 p. 8^

BTZE p.v.140, no.6

Les Publications clandestines en Bel-
gique occupee; un brelan de curicux fac-
similes, n.p. il916., 21. fac. f^ fBTZE

Radelet. Le livre d'or du peuple beige.
V. 1. Rouen: A. Laine. 1915. 4°. BTZE

Contents: v. 1. Aoiit 1914 -mai 1915.

The Recruit's handbook... London:
Hodder and Stoughton, 1914. 53 p. 24**.

VWZH p.v^, no.7

Rey, A. Augustin. La guerre et les

signes precurseurs d'un grand hiver, par
A. Augustin Rey, 15 septembre 1915...
Paris: chez Tauteur. 1915. 14 p. 7. ed. 12*.

BTZE

La question des Balcans devant

TEurope. Le Montenegro a travers I'his-
toire. Paris: chez I'autcur, 1916. 12 p. 7.
ed. 12°. GIV

La question des Balcans devant

TEurope; vucs historiques et diploma-
tiques. Paris: chez Tauteur, 1916. 2 v. in 1.
7.ed. 12^ GIVP

Richardson, A. O. Britain's awakening.
London: P. Newbould & Co. il916.i 230 p.
illus. 8°. BTZE

Rinehart, Mary Roberts. The altar of
freedom. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.,
1917. 3 p.l., 3-47(1 )p.. 11. 12°. BTZE

Robien, Guy, comte de. L'ideal fran-

?ais dans un coeur breton; I'heroique com-
mandant de Robien. . .preface du general
Cherfils... Paris: Plon-Nourrit & Cie.,
1917. 3 p.l.. Hi, 459 p., 1 port, 1 table. 12°.

BTZE

Roudi6, £mile. La legende des poilus;
poemes a dire. Paris: Berger-Levrault,
1916. 73(1) p., 31. 12°. BTZI

Roupnel, Gaston. L^ne guerre d'usure:
la guerre de Secession. Paris: H. Didier,
1916. 46 p., 11. 12°. (Collection de la
"Grande revue.") IK

Rousseau, A. Sous-marins et blocus...
Paris: F. Alcan. 1917. 64 p. 8°. VYAD

Rueegg, Emil. Die vereinigten Staaten
von Europa und Amerika und der Dauer-
frieden. Ziirich: Buchdruckerei Ziiricher
Post, 1916. 23 p. 8°. BTZE p.v.260, no.ll

Ruelens-Marlier, V. S. Le Rhin libre
... Paris: Attinger freres rl916?j. 226 p..
2 maps. 12°. BTZE

Ruffini, Francesco. L'insegnamento di
Cavour. Milano: Fratelli Treves, 1916.
viii, 106 p., 11. 12°. (Le pagine dell' ora.
rno.] 4.) BTZE

Rumming, Thomas W. Taxation in a
nutshell; or. How to raise £100,000,000 a
year (by easy taxation). London: R. Sut-
ton ,1916|. 16 p. 8°. BTZO p.v^, no.l

St. Margaret's, Westminster, Eng.
(Church.) Sermons on subjects suggested
by the war. series 1-3. London, 1915-16.
8°. BTZG

Salomes, Jean. Le moratorium, les
banques et la reprise des affaires. Paris:
E. de Boccard. 1915. 93 p. 12°. BTZO

438

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Schnebelin, Marguerite. Pour la France!
Piece patriotique en 3 actes pour jeunes
filles... Niort: H. Boulord [1916i. 68 p.
2.ed. 12^ BTZI

Soci6t6 frangaise des habitations a bon
marche, Paris. La question de la recon-
struction des villes et villages detruits par
la guerre; rapports presentes par MM. G.
Risl' r, J. Depinay, et M. Dufourmantellc
et discussions. Paris: Secretariat de la
Societe, 1916. 135 p. 8^ Room 229

Syria during March. 1916: her miseries
and disasters. A series of articles pub-
lished in the Arabic journal "Mokattam,"
of Cairo, on the 30th March, 31st March,
and 1st April. 1916. London: Sir J. Caus-
ton & Sons, Ltd., 1916. 24 p. 12^

BTZE p.v.260, no.6

Taf frail, pseud. Pincher Martin. O.D.;
a story of the inner life of the Royal Navy,
by *Taffrair... Illustrated by C. Fleming
Williams. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.,
1917. 3 p.l.. 338 p., 1 1., 7 pi. 12^ BTZK

Tambour, Rudolf. Aufruf an die ameri-
kanischen Burger nebst dem Geleit-Brief
an den Prasidenten Woodrow Wilson zum
Protest gegen die Schiefgewickelte U. S. A.
Neutralitat. New York. 1915. New York:
the author, 1915. 4 1. 8^

BTZE p.v.260, no.l4

Sendschreiben der Gottlichen Vor-

sehung an den Prasidenten Woodrow Wil-
son (auf seine "Botschaft" vom 7. Dezem-
ber 1915). New York: the author, 1915.

2 1. 8^ BTZE p.v.260, no.15

Woodrow Wilson's Bcichte und

Selbsterkenntnis.. . New York: the

author, 1916. 41. 8^ BTZE p.v.260, no.l 2

Terwagne, Modesto. Pour la defense du
pays; documents sur la guerre europeenne
(1914-1915). Bruxelles: G. van Oest &
Cie.. 1916. 299 p. 12^ BTZE

Thcry, Edmond. Les problemes eco-
nomiqucs de la guerre. Paris: Belin freres.
1916. 175(1) p. 12^ BTZO

Thomson, A. A. Cheero! The army of
to-day. London: Cassell & Co., Ltd. rl917.i
viii, 147(1) p. 12^ BTZE

Tolstoi, Ilya Lvovich. graf. Visions:
tales from the Russian, by Count Ilya Tol-
stoy. . .illustrated by Ossip Perelma. New
York: J. B. Pond. 1917. 4 p.l.. 3-201 p..

3 pi. 12^ ♦♦QDM

Fiction.

Tomquist, Carlos A. La Republica Ar-
gentina, su situaci6n economica y finan-
ciera, perspectivas para 1915. Buenos
Aires, 1914. 16 p. 8^ TBp.v.ll3, no.ll

Underwood, John Curtis. War flames.
New York: Macmillan Co.. 1917. xiii. 194
p. 12^ BTZI

Poetry.

Waerland, Are. Brev till en Dalkarl cm
kriget; foredrag ballet i hagen och Lek-
sands kyrkoby den 3 och 10 januari 1915.
Uppsala: Almqvist & Wiksell rl915j. 32 p.
2. ed. 12^ YFX p.v.27, no^

Wallace, William Kay. Greater Italy.
New York: C. Scribner's Sons. 1917. x p..
1 1.. 312 p., 3 maps. 8^ ♦ R - BWM

Welschinger, Henri. La Belgique hero-
ique, precede d'une allocution de M. I'abbe
Wetterle... Paris: P. Lethielleux rl91S].
48 p. 12^ BTZE

Williams, Albert Rhys. In the claws of
the German eagle, by Albert Rhys Wil-
liams, special war correspondent of the
Outlook in Belgium. New York: E. P.
Dutton & Co. [1917.1 ix. 273 p., 1 fac. 9 pi.
12°. BTZE

Contents: Instead of a preface. Part 1. The
spy-hunters of Belgium. Part 2. On foot with the
(lerman army. Part 3. With the war photogrraphers
in Belgium. Part 4. Love among the ruins.

Williams, J. E. Hodder, editor. One
young man; the simple and true story of
a clerk who enlisted in 1914, who fought
on the western front for nearly two years,
was severely wounded at the battle of the
Somme, and is now on his way back to
his desk, edited by J. E. Hodder Williams
... London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1917.
5 p.l.. 3-173(1) p. 12^ BTZE

Wood, Weaker. The enemy in our
midst; the story of a German invasion.
London: J. Long, Ltd. (1914.i 320 p. 12".

NCW

Fiction.

Wyzcwa, Teodor de. La nouvelle AUe-
magnc (deuxieme serie). Derriere le front
"boche." Paris: Perrin & Cie.. 1916. xxiv,
293 p.. 1 1. 2. ed. 12^ BTZE

Zurlinden, Samuel. Der Weltkrieg; vor-
laufigc Orientierung von einem schweizer-
ischen Standpunkt aus, von S. Zurlinden
... Bd. 1. Zurich: Art. Institut Orell
Fiissli, 1917. 8^ BTZE

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Economics, Sociology and Political

Science

Anders, Paul Clement, and S. £. Ellson.
The criminal law of South Africa; being
a compendium of the Roman-Dutch law
of crimes as interpreted by leading de-
cisions of South African superior courts
and modified by legislative enactments.
Johannesburg: W. E. Hortor & Co., Ltd.,
1915. viii, 450p., 1 1. 8°. SLM

Barker, Harry. Public utility rates; a
discussion of the principles and practice
underlying charges for water, gas, elec-
tricity, communication and transportation
services. New York: McGraw-Hill Book
Co., Inc., 1917. xiv. 387 p. tables. 8^

TNH

Bennett, Helen Marie. Women and

work; the economic value of college train-
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4 p.l., 286 p., 1 1. 12^ SNO (Room 229)

Catt, Carrie Lane Chapman. Woman
suffrage by federal constitutional amend-
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SNS

Not an argument for woman ^ suf fraj^, as the
editor says none is necessary. It is confined to the
reasons why an amendment to the federal constitu-
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Cherington, Paul Terry. The wool in-
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American woolen and worsted manufac-
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Covers the production and marketing of wool,
technical processes of manufacture, selling methods,
jobbing, tne market for different kinds of woolen
clothes, and the part played by the department store
in the wool business.

Davis, Joseph Stancliffe. Essays in the
earlier history of American corporations.
Cambridge: Harvard University Press,
1917. 2 V. 8**. (Harvard economic studies.
V. 16.) TN

I. Corporations in the American colonies.

II. William Duer, entrepreneur. 1747-99

III. The "S.U.M."; the first New Jersey business
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United States.

"All of the four essays treat primarily _ of the
corporation and its legal, social, and economic place
in the community. They vary widely, however, in
scope. The first sketches lightly the corporations of
all sorts — colonizing, governing, ecclesiastical, edu-
cational, charitable, trading, etc. — as they appeared

in the British colonies that later became the United
States. The third treats intensively of a single
manufacturing corporation and chiefly of its earlier
years, 1791-96. The fourth summarizes the out-
standing facts regarding the three hundred and odd
business corporations chartered in the eighteenth
century and particularly after 1783. The second
— which is printed in this collection only after
considerable hesitation — deals with the career of
a big business man who had much to do with several
corporations and near-corporations, and whose activi-
ties reveal certain significant aspects of the milieu
in which the business corporation developed."

Fillebrpwn, Charles Bowdoin. The

principles of natural taxation, showing the
origin and progress of plans for the pay-
ment of all public expenses from economic
rent. Chicago: A. C. McClurg & Co., 1917.
XX p., 1 1., 281 p., 4 ports. 12". TIK

Freund, Ernst. Standards of American
legislation; an estimate of restrictive and
constructive factors. Chicago: University
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SEB

Gide, Charles. Les societes coopera-

tives de consommation. Paris: Societe du
Recueil Sirey, 1917. xxii p., 1 1., 354 p. 3.
ed,. rev. & enl. 12°. SIO

Healy, William. Mental conflicts and
misconduct. Boston: Little. Brown, and
Co., 1917. xi p., 1 1., 330 p. 8^ SLI

Higham, Charles Frederick. Scientific
distribution. London: Nisbet & Co., Ltd.
il916.i 4 p.l., 170 p., 11. 8^ TW

Homer, Warren M. Training for a life
insurance agent. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip-
pincott Co. [1917.1 133(1) p.. 2 diagrs.
illus. 12". (Lippincott's training series.)

SIH

In spite of its title the book is rather an aid to
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cations requisite for success in the business are
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remainder is a discussion of the organization of an
agency and the best methods of approaching people.

James, Herman G. Municipal functions.
New York: D. Appleton and Co., 1917. xi.
369 p. 12**. (The National Municipal
League series.) SER

Maciver, Robert Morrison. Community;
a sociological study, being an attempt to
set out the nature and fundamental laws
of social life. London: Macmillan and Co..
Ltd., 1917. XV, 437 p. 8^ SC

Montague, Gilbert Holland. Business
competition and the law; everyday trade
conditions affected by the anti-trust laws.
New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1917.
vii, 318p. 12^ TNG (Room 229)

[439]

440

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Economics, Sociology, etc., continued.

Robins, Kingman Nott. The farm mort-
gage handbook. Garden City: Doubleday,
Page & Co.. 1916. xiii, 241(1) p. 12^ THF

Sherman, Philemon Tecumseh. Criti-

cism of a tentative draft of an act for
health insurance. "Submitted for criticism
and discussion by the Committee on Social
Insurance of the American Association for
Labor Legislation." [New York: Allied
Printers Trades Council,] 1917. 93(1) p.
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Some legal phases of corporate finan-
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Francis Lynde Stetson, James Byrne, Paul
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William D. Guthrie. New York: Macmil-
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Stevens, William Harrison Spring. Unfair
competition; a study of certain practices,
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xiii. 265 p. 12°. TN (Room 229)

United States. — Foreign and Domestic
Commerce Bureau. The Danish West In-
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A brief review of the geographical characteristics
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sources, foreign trade and markets for American
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Vanderblue, Homer Bews. Railroad

valuation. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co.,
1917. xiii. 222 p.. 1 1. S\ (Hart. Schaff-
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Walpole Town Planning Committee.
Walpole, Mass. Town planning for small
communities, by Walpole Town Planning
Committee; Charles S. Bird, jr.. chairman
... New York: D. Appleton & Co.. 1917.
xvii. 492 p.. 1 plan, illus. 12°. (National
Municipal League series.) SER

"The main body of the book is divided into two
parts, one dealing with general plans, the other with
their application to a specific community. Mr. Bird
has recognized that real city planning includes not
only plans for the physical and social problems, but
for the governmental ones as well, so ne includes a
report on town government which constitutes as
substantial a volume in its field as do the sugges-
tions along physical lines. Moreover, he goes a
step further and realizes that even with the most
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mental development, tnat something more is needed,
namely the intelligent organization of the community
itself as a community, and so the concluding chapter
of the second part touches upon that highly im-
portant, but frequently overlooked phase of the
situation." — Editor's introduction.

Weeks, Arland Deyett. The psychology
of citizenship. Chicago: A. C. McClurg &
Co., 1917. 5p.l.. 152p. 12°. (The national
social science series.) SEB

Whipple, George Chandler. State sani-
tation; a review of the work of the Mas-
sachusetts State Board of Health, v. 1.
Cambridge: Harvard University Press,
1917. 8^ SPL (Room 229)

Part 1 is the history of the Sute Board of Health;
part 2. an abridgment of the report of the Mas-
sachusetts Sanitary Commission of 1850.

Wymond, Mark. Government partner-
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.Architecture

General and ^fiscellaneous IVorks

Bennett, T. P. The relation of sculpture
to architecture. Cambridge: University
Press. 1916. 204 p. 8^ MRX

"Of real service. _ Refreshingly free from vague
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The relation of one art to the other^ can never be
harmonious unless there be sympathetic and scholar-
ly collaboration.*' — Review by W.^ G. John, in
Journal of the Roval Institute of British Architects,
Dec. 23. 1916, p. 57-60.

The importance of the subject is fairly evident in
our country also.

Dale, Robert Burdette. Drawing for

builders; a problem course in architectural
drawincr. New York: J. Wiley & Sons,
Inc., 1916. 2 p.l.. iii-v, 166 p. illus. ob. S**.
(The Wiley technical series.) MQG

Hamlin, Talbot Faulkner. The enjoy-
ment of architecture. New York: Duffield
& Co.. 1916. 4 p.l., iii p., 21., 3-349 p.. 31
pi. 8^ MQ

"There is one enormous source of artistic pW
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art who«ie works confront us wherever man lives,
which all too many of us daily pass blindly by...
That art is architecture.** — Chap. 1.

Parsons, William Barclay. The archi-
tect and the engineer. An address before
The Architectural League. 8th of Febru-
ary. 1911. New York, 1911. 51. 8^ MQ

An interesting contribution to the literature of a
subject about which not much has been written.
Our sky-scrapers and bridges emphasize the impor-
tance oif the relation between en^neering and archi-
tecture, and the existence, potential at least, of what
may be called the esthetics of engineering.

Price, Charles Matlack. The practical
book of architecture. Philadelphia: J. B.
Lippincott Co., 1916. 2 p.l.. 348 p., 1 plan.
67 pi. 8**. (The practical books of home
life enrichment.) MQD

"The author has placed before his readers in a
readable and easily comprehended manner, the ele-
ments of the architectural styles. . .elucidated by an
illustrated dictionary of architectural features and
motifs... Of special interest are the photographs,
showing the derivation and evolution of our present
.\merican architecture.** — Journal of the American
Institute of Architects, March. 1917, p. 123.

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Country Houses

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lows, camps and mountain houses, contain-
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architects, showing homes in all parts of
the country, many of which are suitable
only for summer use, while others are
adapted for permanent residence. With
an article by C. E. Schermerhorn. New
York: W. T. Comstock Co. [1915.] 3 p.l..
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MRGF

Reviewed in International studio, Nov., 1915, p.
xxviii-xxix.

Hodgson, Frederick Thomas, editor.
Practical bungalows and cottages for town
and country; perspective views and floor
plans of three hundred low and medium
priced houses and bungalows. . . Arranged
and edited by Fred T. Hodgson, assisted
by E. N. Braucher... Chicaeo: F. J.
Drake & Co. [Cop. 191 5.i 8, viii, 295 1. illus.
8^ MRGF

National Building Brick Bureau, Indian-
apolis. Build with brick... A book of
distinctive brick homes. [Indianapolis:
National Building Brick Bureau, 1916?t
211. illus. f^ tMRW

Seabury, Joseph Stowe. New homes
under old roofs. New York: F. A. Stokes
Co., 1916. 22 p., 7Z pi. f ^ t MRGF

"Between these covers arc illustrated some three
dozen seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth cen-
tury farmsteads which have been converted into
livable homes." — Preface,

Wright, Richardson Little, editor. Low
cost suburban homes; a book of sugges-
tions for the man with the moderate purse.
New York: R. M. McBride & Co.. 1916. 4
p.l., 120 p. illus. 4°. MRGF

Contents: The service of the architect, Howard
Hammitt. How to go about planning your home.
C. E. Schermerhorn. The cost of different kinds of
building, George Hunt Ingraham. The promise of
American house building, Ralph Adams Cram. An
album of low cost suburban nomes. Addresses of
contributing architects.

Yoho, Jud. Craftsman bungalows; edi-
tion de luxe; a collection of the latest de-
signs, dedicated to "The lover of a con-
venient home." Published by Jud Yoho
— "The bungalow craftsman." Seattle.
1916. 110 p., 11. illus. 16^ MRGF

France

Cook, Sir Theodore Andrea. Twenty-
five great houses of France; the story of
the noblest French chateaux. With an
introduction by W. H. Ward... London:
published at the offices of "Country Life"
rl916i. xl, 436 p., 1 pi. illus. f^tMQWF

**An absorbing book." — New York Tribune, Dec.
10. 1916.

"To the architect and to the historian. . .if their

work leads them at all into contact with Gallic
affairs of the Renaissance period. . .well-nigh in-
dispensable. The general reader ... will travel into
the volume quite as fascinated." — Arts and decora-
tion, Jan., 1917.

Randolph, Wilfrid. French churches in
the war zone: a sketch in architectural evo-
lution. London: G. Routledge & Sons,
Ltd.. 1916. viii, 53(1) p.. 1 plan, 32 pi.
illus. W. MRBB

Storez, M. L'architecture et Tart d^cora-
tif en France apres la guerre. Comment
preparer leur renaissance. fEvreux, 1915.)
4 p.l., 36 p. sq. 8^ MQWF

Italy

Eberlein, Harold Donaldson. Interiors,
fireplaces & fvrnitvre of the Italian renais-
sance. New York: Architectvral Book
Pvb. Co.. 1916. iii p.. iv-xii f., 82 pi. f^

tMLEG

Poggi, Giovanni. Arte medioevale

negli Abruzzi. Fotografie di G. L. Preiss.
Milano: Casa editrice Preiss, 1914. 1 p.l..
110 pi. f^ ttMQWB

Porter, Arthur Kingsley. Lombard ar-
chitecture. New York: Yale University
Press. 1915-17. 4 v. 4^ MQWB

Reviewed by .\. D. F. Hamlin in Architectural
record. May, 1917, p. 468-469.

"It is most unfortunate that the illustrations were
not themselves labeled, as the process of identifica-
tion bjr index or text detracts materially from the
convenient use and study of the examples they offer
to the eye.

"This is the only fault the reviewer can find in
what is unquestionably the most important original
contribution thus far made by American scholarship
to the history of mediaeval architecture, and the
most important addition made as yet by a scholar of
any nation to the world's knowleage of the verv im-
portant architecture of Lombardy. It is based not
only upon original documents, but in large measure
upon the author's own personal study of the monu-
ments, a considerable number of which have never
been published before. The fullness and detailed
character of Mr. Porter's documentation of the sub-
ject are extraordinary, and reflect a quite new lustre
on American scholarship."

Puccioni, Nello. La Vallombrosa e la
val di Sieve inferiore... Bergamo: Istitu-
to italiano d'arti grafiche il916j. 129 p.
illus. 4**. (Collezione di monografie illus-
trate, serie i. Italia artistica, 81.) MQWB

Ricci, Corrado. Baroque architecture
and sculpture in Italy. New York: E. P.
Dutton & Co., 1912. xiii, 280 p. 4^

MQWB

Thomas, Walter Grant, and J. T. Fallon.
Northern Italian details; drawings and
photographs by Walter G. Thomas and
John T. Fallon; with an introduction by
John Mead Howells. New York: The
American Architect, 1916. 24 p.. 143 pi. f**.

tMQWB

In portfolio.

442

THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY

Architecture, continued.

United States

Chandler, Joseph Everett. The colonial
house. New York: R. M. McBride & Co..
1916. 8 p.l., 341 p. illus. 4^ MQWO

Goforth, William Davenport, and W.
J. McAuLEY. Old colonial architectural
details in and around Philadelphia. 50
plates of scaled and measured drawings.
New York: W. Helburn, 1890. 2 p.l.. 50
pi. r. tMQWO

Piatt, Charles Adams. Monograph of
the work of Charles A. Piatt, with an in-
troduction by Royal Cortissoz. New
York: The Architectural Book Publishing
Co. [Cop. 1913.] 1 p.l., ix numb. 1., 183 pi..
1 1. f^ tMQWO

Includes many pictures and detailed drawings of
country residences and gardens.

Sims, Joseph Patterson, and Chari.es
Willing. Old Philadelphia colonial de-
tails, measvred and drawn by Joseph Pat-
terson Sims [and] Charles Willing. 1914.
New York: Architectvral Book Pvb. Co.
rl914., 2 p.l., 55 pi. f^ ft MQWO

Other Countries

Amador de los Rios y Villalta, Rodrigo.
Toledo, tomo 1. Madrid i:E. Martin y
Gamoneda.i 1905. illus. f**. (Monumentos
arquitectonicos de Espana.) ft MQWH

Bavaria. — Ministerium des Innern. Die
Kunstdenkmaler des Konigreichs Bayern.
Bd. 4, Heft 2. Miinchen: R. Oldenbourg.
1914. illus. 4^ MAMG

Bd. 4, Heft 2. Bezirlcsamt Landshut. bearbeitet
von Anton EUrkardt. Mit einer histortschen Ein-
leitung von Fritz Hefele...

Berta, E. Monumenti storici ed artistici
del cantone Ticino. Puntata no. 11 e 12.
Serie iii. Case tipiche ticinesi. (Tcssin.
Switzerland. — Commissione Cantonalc dci
Monumenti Storici ed Artistici.) f MQWD

fasc. 3. parte 2. II luganese... Milano: U.
Hoepli, 1914. 19(1) p.. 26 pi. f.

Errard, Charles. L'art byzantin d'apr^s
les monuments de I'ltalie, de I'lstrie ct de
la Dalmatie, releves et dessines par Charles
Errard . . . texte par Al Gayet... v. 1^.
Paris: Societe frangaise d'editions d'art
rl901-07]. illus. f^ ttMQP

Muller, Samuel, and Willem Vogelsang.
Hollandische Patrizierhauser, vierzig Tafeln
mit beschreibendem Text von Dr. S. Mul-
ler Fz. und Prof. Dr. W. Vogelsang.
Utrecht: A. Oosthoek, 1909. 2 p.l., 7-47
(1) p.. 40 pi. illus. f^ tMLO

Redslob, Edwin. Das KirchenportaL

Jena: H. Costenoble (Cop. 1901j. 2 p.l., 38
p., 1 1., 92 pi. illus. 4*. (Deutsche Plastik.
(Bd.i 1.) MGI

Rider, Bertha Carr. The Greek house;
its history and development from the neo-
lithic period to the Hellenistic age. Cam-
bridge: University Press, 1916. xii, 272 p.
illus. 8^ MQM

"The author has collected a mass of information
regarding the historic development of the planning
of the Greek house, gleaned from archseologi^
sources... A second volume, dealing with the ap-
pearance of the Greek house, with its decorative de-
tails, furnishings and accessories ... would be putting
archxological discoveries to a practical purpose." —
A. E. Henderson, in Journal of the Royal Institute
of British Architects, Oct. 21, 1916, p. 337.

"An excellent summary of work already done." —
Art and arcJueology, March, 1917, p. 186-187.

"Interesting to the general reader.** — New York
Sun, Dec. 16, 1916.

CIRCULATION STATISTICS FOR THE MONTH OF MAY

BRANCHES

MANHATTAN

Central Building -

Children's Room

Travelling Librariei

Library for the Blind

Eait Broadway, 33

Bast Broadway, 192

Rivington itreet, 61

East Houston street, 388

Leroy street, 66

Bond street, 49

8th street, 135 Second avenue

lOth street, 331 East

13th street, 251 West

23rd street, 228 East

23rd street, 209 West

36th street, 303 East

40th street, 457 West _.

50th street, 123 East

51st street, 742 Tenth avenue

58th street, 121 East

67th street, 328 East

69th street, 190 Amsterdam avenue.

77th street, 1465 Avenue A

79th street, 222 East

81st street, 444 Amsterdam avenue.

96th street, 112 East

100th street, 206 West

110th street, 174 East

115th street, 203 West

124th street, 9 West

125th street, 224 East

Manhattan street, 78

135th street, 103 West

145th street, 503 West

St. Nicholas avenue, 1000

179th street, 535 West

THE BRONX

140th street, 321 East

Morris avenue, 910

160th street, 759 East

168th street, 78 West

I69th street, 610 East

176th street and Washington avenue
Ringsbridge avenue, 3041..

RICHMOND

St. George

Port Richmond

Stapleton

Tottenville

ToUls

CIRCULATION

HOME UtB

(volumes)

54,283
3,955
48,009
2,739
15,236
34,339
23,838
31,057
16,947
10,437
22,598
23,792
14,432
13,310
12,690
10,883
10,477
7,687
13,390
13,755
17,002
13,805
19,305
27,995
18,799
32,986
21,257
31.990
30,721
21,319
16,294
21,291
13,290
23,277
20,861
26,141

21,876
18,295
40,102

5,429
38,867
45,828

5,040

8,539
7,239
8,815
3,998

HALL USE

(readers)

22,894
8,556

7,033
28,021
10,076
17,317
6.784
1,578
2,798
12,267
4.881
3,748
5,992
4,154
2,021
2,362
4.983
3.781
4.832
3,639
5,334
8,592
4,065
10,328
3.019
7.244
8,319
5,542
4,460
6,651
1,136
2,951
3,212
5,701

7.845
5,928

12,698
1,470
9,088

18,191
2,286

2,194
1,489
1.238
1,600

NEW

REOISTRA-

TIONi

READERS
IN READ-
ING ROOM

944,215 298,298

1,047
69

17
197
643
255 I
414
183
126
250
249
132
136
163
102
104

91
115
118
179
111
177
213
216
397
205
344
308
281
219
201
147
468
192
189

352
144
564

43
528
498

37

73
54
50
14

1,696

2,128

1,349

507
6,980

2,849

1.015

206

1,457

1,813

2.499
2,567
2,506
2,237
1,432
1,640
2,193
2,636
718

2,713
2,262
1,630
2,290

1.323

882

3.236

3,913
3,361

1,770
931
932

VOLUMES
ACCES-
SIONED

10,615 63,671

I

743
66
325
55
407
636
454
624
410
406
730
661
104
279
250
213
172
132
271
340
166
236
529
255
400
856
272
442
753
454
317
462
313
153
584
413

368
445
1,374
73
827
912
118

206

244

198

85

18,733

(443 1

PRINCIPAL DONORS IN MAY

VOLS. PMS.

Adams, Francis A.
American Association

Authorities
Arnall & Jackson .
Arnoux, Anthony .
Association of Life

Medical Directors

of Port

Insurance

Baldwin, Mrs. F. A. R. .
Banning, Kendall .
Belfield, Dr. William T.
Blake, E. M. .
Boyd, Mrs. Mary Sumner

Ceylon, Colonial Secretary

Chapman. Qowry .

Cincinnati Milling Machine Com

pany .
Cohen, Stanley A. .
Cordray, James M.
Cosey, Alfred Bonito

De Witt, Wm. G. .
Dixon, Prof. W. Macneile

Eg>'pt, Direction Generale des

Douanes £gyptiennes
Engineering Societies Library
Evans, Mrs. Kate M.

French (P. W.) & Co.

Gallagher, J. A. .
Gallagher, Sears (2 etchings)
Gogh-Bonger, Mrs. J. Van
Gregory, Mark
Griswold, F. Gray .
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York .

Harison, William Beverley (357

maps)
Harrison, Fairfax
Heartman, Chas. Fred.
Holmes, Edwin T.

Hospital Book & Newspaper Soci-
ety .
Hudson. Robert Paine

Industrial Press

John Fritz Medal Board of Award.
Jones, Miss Ellen Major

Kaiser, John Boynton .
Kellor, Miss Frances A.
Kozin. A

Lamont, Mrs. Daniel S. (I etching)
Levere, William C. . . .

London County Council
Lynch, Dr. Jerome M. .

2
1
2

1
1
1
4

1
1

53
1

49

1
23

1
4

17

1

1

5

108

1

2

1
1
1

1

287

9

3

94

1

-7

1

Manhattan Single Tax Qub .
Marsh, Hon. Robert McC. .
Martin, Miss Myra B. .
Metropolitan Opera Company
Michigan Historical Commission

National Bank of Commerce m

New York ....
National Council of the Congrega

tional Churches .
National Shorthand Reporters* As

sociation ....
New York Ci^. Department of

Public Charities
New York City Library
New York State Assembly
New York State, Superintendent of

Public Works (9 maps)
New York Telephone Company
Norton, Eliot

Oppenheim, Miss Nellie

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Polish National Defense Commit

tee (2 maps)
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Puck .....

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Scrymser, James A. (113 maps)

Sinclair. J. S.

Sokoloff, B. N. .

Spayd, Clarence E.

Stone. Miss Ellen J.

Strathmore Paper Company .

Teall, Gardner C. (13 bookplates)
Tibbets, Fred W. .

U. S. Agriculture Department, Bu
reau of Forestry (143 maps)

United States Junior Naval Re-
serve ....

University of the State of New
York ....

Vanderpoel. George B. .
Vanderpoel, Mrs. J. A. (1 broad

side) ....
Van Emburgh & Atterbur>'
Vermont State Library .
Virginia. Secretary of the Com

mon wealth

Walker, Guy Morrison .
Whitaker. Mrs. Epher .
Wier, All)ert E.
Wilson, Samuel Tyndale, D.D
Withington. Robert
Wolfe. Alan L. (5 menus)

fOLS.

FMS.

13

4

2

9

39

29

171

1

1

11

12

1

63

11

30

26

2

23

213

31

127

1

8

80

11

19

6

54

1

77

25

1

122

86

1

159

86

1

1

2
1

1
2

1
1
3
1

1

4
9

1
1

[444 1

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